TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 3 1916.
GET TOGETHER BANQUET AT
time's LytlC’ Wh° wa* encored several been too much publicity in Stockholm
WHEELER.
coLu. Jele?atLOn Jrom Tillamook and not that decree of harmony
among the international delegates
North Part of the County has the
Will \
A.'
Haltom, Ray which the public had a right to ex­
Right Tillamo°k Spirit.
Walls lra Smith. H. T. Botts, J. R. pect.
unless Mr. Ford shows
------ o—■
Callahan, W. L Campbell, C. E more And
concern about the conference
The business men of Wheeler, for Ln’i i y a.nd
Bakcr‘ who *erc
which he helped set in motion, Dr.
the purpose of creating a get together 'A Plca8ed with their trip and the Aked
will remain on this side of the
pull together spirit, and lor the pur­ nKmPof0"\^le,r.,hen’
bUS‘"eSS Atlantic.
pose ol helping develop the Nehalem
As the peace conference has no of­
> alley, winch is rich in undeveloped
Hie following were the other guests ficial status, and has been without
rcsouices, extended an invitation to ; al the banquet:
practical leadership, those connected
number of prominent business men ..nP A’ 1'‘^".Pson. Geo. R. McKim- with it have been regarded with much
ot this city to attend a banquet at the <■ ’. 5 a- Daniel, S. M. Balterson, of ridicule.
Anderson, Dr. J. L
Hotel Rector, at Wheeler on Monday Mohler; A.
When Mr. Ford first listened to
evening. Invitations were also ex­ George, c p Briggs, Ben Kuppen- Mme. Schwinnner of Hungary, who
tended to citizens of Nehalem and ,"'!<lcr‘ A J Anderson, Oscar Elfen- had a plan for getting the soldiers out
DR. W. A. WISE
DR H M MASSEY
it the
Dr \Vb»<
other parts ot the Nehalem Valley, ‘ - \CTi'
i« m . College Graduate ,in
Herman Klugg, of the trenches by Christmas Day, he
priuticed dentiefry iu Tillu
Dentistry, registered in Ore­
and
owners
of
and at the hour appointed the large- °
S- G- Recd, W. T. Cain, backed the scheme without stint. The
tnoolt County h fcw
gon, anil has had seven»!
«go. «wd will hr pleased to
dining room oi the notel was packed ol Ncah-kah-Nic; Waller R. Ross­ project, as the Hungarian suffragist
▼ear® ejyieriynce. and l as
again wait
tho»e who
with a
thoroughly representative man (manager Lake Lytle Inn), F. unfolded it, looked feasible to the
come to Tillamook County
rtetir« his profeaaiona. ««’’•
to make it his future home.
gathering ot progressive
citizens.
▼ice.
bappingion, Ocean Lake Park- Detroit philanthropist, even if it ap­
Host Zimmerman, of the Rector Portland8'
C
Brisl°*: peared faicical to all wordly wise
Hotel, served a splendid banquet.
We have Dental Offices in Tillamook. Bay City, Bar View and
people. Vi ill Mr. Ford continue to
Of the Wheeler business men and give his moral support, to say noth­
lhe toastmaster ot the evening
Cloverdale, and are equipped to do all kinds of Dental
was Frank A. Rowe, and in opening
l° .assist ,in l>>e entertainment ing of money, to the Stockholm con­
Work as good as it can be done anywhere.
the speech making part of lhe pro­ 01 lhe visiting neighbors were:
ference? Dr. Aked will not be slow in
gram, stated that the time had arnv- p K “ rS Ldy’ J' A- Jensen, Frank A. finding out. It will not surprise his
ed when the people of the Nehalem Rowe, Robert Carlson, G. W. De- friends, however, if the famous divine
V alley should get together, and work Laslunutt, Frank Patchcll, Charles S. is soon back in his pulpit at San
togetner, lor in doing so it would ben- Laughton, Dr. H. E. Rinehart, W. J. Francisco.
Dr M»««y g. irente». all ht. work »nit can Pe consulted at
When ihc ti'ne for mediation seems
ciit everybody concerned. He refer­ Mix, Charles W. Shunk, S. Lundberg
any time. Calin« by telephone.
red to tne great possibilities of the J. S. I undy, Ellis C Madden, J. T. propitious, tie friendly offices of
¿1^’___
Nehalem Valley, and when the war in Beauchamp, Alex Anderson A J neutral statesmen and diplomatists
Mayer, lames will be accepted by the belligerent*.
Europe was ended he predicted a Zimmerman, Ward
great development in lumbering in Bradley, A. Arstcl, H. H. Johnson, Continuous sessions of self constitut­
mat part ot the county. Mr. Kowe Joe LaGault, Charles Dctborn, Fred ed mediators at this stage of the con­
thought that all parts of the county Seeley, Tom Cathers, Captain Wil­ flict will not be only absured but a
waste of time.
should co-operate one with the other liam Green.
a '
and get together for mutual benefits,
Battery to Organize Saturday.
Train the Appetite.
and he was pleased to see that so
many citizens of the county had ac­
\ Stt TH/.T sort CIRI
Appetites, like children, must be
Attorney S. S. Johnson has receiv­
cepted the invitation of the business
trained.
It
is
as
unwise
to
satisfy
ed
the
following
general
orders
from
-
-------------------------
j
an
men of Wheeler to attend the ban­
OF« BRIDGE WORK ha«
ELATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION—
quet and rub up against one another the headquarters, Oregon National abnormal appetite for unwholesome
The vert >>e«t and latest in modern dentistry.
been brought to the highest
foods
as
to
give
the
child
harmful
state
of
perfection.
The
No
more falling plate«. If von are having
Guard
Adjutant
General
’
s
Office:
and discuss matters of general im­
When Plates or Bridge
teeth on 1ni« bridge are in­
plate trouble ect Dr. Wise« advice as to
1. Seventy five citizens of Tilla­ playthings because he asks for them.
portance to all parts of the county,
terchangeable at will with­
what should be done and the eost of doing
ite incidentally referred to good mook, subject to military duty, hav­ I “In the summer the diet should
out removing from
the
it FREE
We can extract your teeth abso­
Work is Ordered.
m outh
lutely without pain—fret where plate or
inads, beaches, etc., as matters that ing made application to be organized I consist mainly of vegetables and
.nge work is ordered.
fruits
—
very
little
meat,
”
says
Miss
in,o
a
military
company
under
the
should be taken up, emphasizing the
tact that it was necessary to get to- laws and regulations of the National Helen Green, instructor in domestic
gather to accomplish anything. He Guard of the United States and of the science at the Kansas State Agricul­
suggested that everybody say a good State of Oregon, they are directed to tural College.
“Fresh fruits and vegetables are, of
word tor their home town and county. assemble at Tillamook, Oregon, Sat­
AMENDMENTS AND ADDITIONS TO RULES AND F a EMILMS
MAKING BIG GUNS.
at 7:30 course, best, and these may generally
Rollie W. Watson, in a lengthy urday. August 5, 1916,
TILLAMOOK COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LIST FOR 101«.
speech, took up the question of good o’clock p.m. for physical examination. be had if the housewives will demand
roads, and in doing so gave several All applicants for enlistment having them. The grocery Or market usually Actual Life Three Second of Firing
will
supply
what
its
customers
want,
Rules
and regulations, page 11 of 1916 Premium List, new rule:
successfully
passed
the
physical
ex
­
Time—Process Different.
illustrations of the difficulties that
By careful planning, the burden of
No. 10 A.—mi premiums ¿warded will be liable to a proraca uvuJi.vu
one had in getting to the Nehalem amination will be mustered into ser­ summer
cooking may be lightened
sufficient to meet any deficiency that may occur in the rectipis.
v alley when there were no roads and vice of the state.
The making of a big gun is a long
DIVISION B, Cattle, page 23;
-. rust
Lieutenant Robert T. and the diet improved at the same
bridges in the north part of the coun­
time.”
and complicated process and the op­
For Bull Calf under twelve months in all breeds.
ty. He thought that that part of the Boals, Medical Reserve Corps, is des­
In case of a small
involved are numerous. The
First prize ....................................... ........................................ $3.G0
county had made wonderful progress ignated as the examining surgeon and Green points out, buy family, Miss erations
■ i. a
rather older guns were made of cast iron,
Second prize ..........................................................................
in road work when one looked back will proceed to conduct the medical than bake it during bread
the summer guns of that material reached their
DIVISION
D,
Poultry,
page
31,
add:
examination
of
all
applicants
for
en
­
a few years and saw the wonderful
months. This is urged both from the
development in the civil war.
Class 16A—Miscellaneous (coop). Any other standard breed
improvements that had taken place listment into the service of the state. standpoint of convenience and econ- nighest
Now the best possible steel is requir­
E'irst prize ............................................................ ..................... $1.00
3. Leutenant Colonel Creed C.
there. Mr. Watson then gave an ac­
omy, as it requires as much heat and ed to resist the action of the explos­
Second prize ............................................. . . ................................. 6'»
count of the good roads movement Hammond, C. A. C., is designated as consequently as great an expenditure ive gases and muzzle velocities of
DIVISION E.— Dairy Department, under class 23, Id'lk 1 tit,
in this county and the part lie had mustering officer and will proceed to for fuel, to bake two or three loaves 250U feet per second.
No. 140..—Additional prize ofitred by Inc First National bunk, 1 ilia
taken in it. He advocated bonding the lillainook, Oregon, Saturday, August of bread as six or more. If one must
The freshly cast ingot for a large
provided there are ten or more entries, $50,DU.
county for roads and contended that 5, 1916. 1 he expense incurred is bake, or, as is often the case, prefers sized gun weighs about 80 t.ons. This mook,
KuivS and Regulations governing two-day milk ariu butur I ;
r-’-d'-
all large corporations, railroads, cities necessary in the military service.
home made bread, it is possilde to is pierced to form a rough tube and 43, add to rule 12;
4. This organization will be known utilize
school districts and other corporat­
both
the time necessary for then put through a forging process
hive years will be considered full age, „nd cows five years old that year
ions, when they wanted to make im­ as 10th Company Coast Artillery other cooking, such as baking cake until it is of the right length, in some
provements bonded, he advocated Corps, Oregon National Guard, and and pie or roasting beef or other cases over seventy feet. Then follow will not be allowed any age liunuicap. i or cows under o years oi a^e .1 ot a
pound of butter ial and 2.5 pounds ot milk will be allowed lor tach six
bonding the county for road work. will be mustered in Saturday, August meat.
the machining operations, and then months; that is, a cow' lour and a hall years old, .1 pound butter lat, and
He disagreed w<th those who opposed 5, 1916.
One may generally cook enough at what is, prehaps the most delicate pounds ot milk to be added to daily production.
6. Immediately upon completion of one
bonding, for it was not fair for the
time to last for several meals. part of the process—hardening and
Handicap of Cows below Full Age or Fiv« Years.
present generation to beai all the bur­ ;nustet-in, an election for Captain This plan saves fuel and by keeping tempering—in which the roughly
Colonel these foods in the ice chest they will
4.5 years, . I pounu fat ami 2.a pound* milk to aou to daily production.
den in taxation in providing good will be held. Lieutenant
nachined
tube
is
heated
to
a
uniform
4 yeais, .- pounds tat and i> pounds lniiK io add to daily production.
roads and the next generation to en­ Creed C. Hanunond, C. A. C., is here­ remain fresh.
ind carefully regulated temperature
3.a years, .a pounds lilt and <.a pouuds milk to add to daily production.
joy them without having to pay lor by designated Inspector oi election.
Miss Green has recently done some in a tall chimneylike vcrticle furnace,
By order of the Commander-in- experimenting with electricity as fuel from which it is lifted at the proper
3 years, ,'f pounds lat and rh pounds milk to add to daily production.
them. He thought that as the burden
2.a years, .a pound, lat and l-.a pounds milk to add to daily piodiictton.
of taxation was becoming so heavy, Clnef.
and reports that while it is more ex­ moment to be plunged into an oil
VValter W. Wilson,
2 years, .6 pounds tat and 15 pounds milk to add to daily production.
this would be a good way of reducing
pensive than coal or gas it is much
contained in a deep cylindcrical
Major, Inspector Gener­ more convenient. Moreover, there is bath
DIVISION J, Textile Dept., page 53.
it. He referred to the good roads
well.
al’s Dept., Acting Adju­ little waste of fuel by radiation, as
Lot No. 241 A, Marcramc, three pieces.
law just enacted by the federal gov­
1
he
process
of
rifling
and
the
fin
­
$1.50
tant General.
First prize ............................................................ • •
the cooking utensils fit directly over ishing of the outside, after the appli­
ernment and the amount of money
1,»U
Second prize .............................................................
the heating clement and all the heat cation of the w'irc-winding, are also
each state would receive. Mr. Watson
Adjutant General Wilbur F. Sadfer,
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
briefly referred to the rural credits Jr., of tne New Jersey National Guard is put to use._____________
interesting.
,
bill and stated that what the farmers recently delivered an address on the
RULES Page 69, amended to read:
It is not generally known that the
Refuse to Arbitrate.
1._ Entries, should be made earlier, but must be made oi or before
wanted was money at a cheaper rate efficiency ot the National Guard of
life of a large gun based on the ac­
of
August 22, 1916.
tual time of firing is only about three 12 o'clock noon, of the first ray
i
— the
...~ fair,
—, Tuesday,
-—
of interest.
such importance that it was printed in
POUL'IRY, page 77, should read—(Chickens, , trio, one male and two
Attorney H. T. Botts in an appro­ full in the Congressional Record. A
Urging members of the four broth­ seconds.
priate address referred to the devel­ portion of the address is as follows:
erhoods of train service employes
females.)
opments that had taken place in that
special prizes, page 79, add:
“The greatest difficulty that the now polling a strike vote to reconsid­
Dahlia Queen Contest.
No 7 7.—Potatoes, Club Work only, Classes A & B combined. See
section of the county and in procur­ National Guard of the various States er their position and submit the dis­
----- o-
ing a deep channel, and although he has to overcome is the matter of en­ pute to arbitration, as proposed by
The Dahlia Queen contest is be­ Lot 2, page ■*, State Fair List.
was interested to a small extent in listments. and it is regretted that the railroads, the Detroit Times, said, ginning to show much interest and
First prize .................................................................................. »• ’’’
the development of Wheeler, he there are employers in ;everv section in parts:
Second prize .......................................................................... ... j T-
many girls between the age of 10 and
No. 7 8 —Baking, Club Work only, Classes A and B combined. See Lot
wished to sec Nehalem and Brighton of the United States who show active
“Two methods proposed for settle­ 15 years are being entered. With each
grow and develop also. He thought hostility to the militia by discouraging | ments of the controversy have been $1.00 purchase or payment ot ac 10, page 7, State Fair List.
$2,00
it was a good thing for the people of their employees from performing mili­ rejected by the men.
First prize .............
counts at the following stores a cou­
1.00
Hie north part of flic county to get tary duties, fearing they may at in­
“One was to submit the demands of pon good for five votes is given.
Second prize ............................... -
_
together, and it gave him a great convenient times, be called from their the controversy to the Interstate Votes may be purchased at 1 cent
No 79 —Special Premiums for Girls under nine years of age.
2nd
1st
deal of pleasure to be there that even­ occupations. Tneydo not seem to rea­ Commerce Commission, and the oth­ each at Pennington’s, Mason’s, Grand
50c.
ing to tell them that Wheeler was lize it is to their advantage to encour­ er was arbitration, in accordance with Leader, Haltom’s, Clough’s, Lamar’s,
(a) Best display of agricultural products ............
50c.
still on the map and wanted to co­ age the National Guard, to make the provisions of the Newlands art.
(b) Best display of sewing ....................................... f
Tillamook Drug, Bay City Drug,
50c.
operate with other parts of the Ne­ sacrifices for it, and take more than [ “Just why the men should refuse Nelson’s, Gilbert’s and Wilson’s.
(c) Best display of cooking ......................... ..........
prefunctory interest in their local mili­ tc put their case on trial before the
No. 80.—Special premiums for Boys under nine years of age.
halem Valley.
Following arc the names of the con­
50c.
Ray Walls made a few remarks in tary organization. A unit of the ! : Interstate Commerce Commission is testants
(a) Best display oi agricultural products
$ J 00
and their standing. Contest
60c.
regard to forming a coast battery of militia in any city or town is a protect- , hard to explain.
(b)
Best
display
of
cooking
...................................
J.uu
60c.
artillery at Tillamook and stated that ion against any catastrophe that may I "In refusing to do so, The Times, closes the evening of August 1$.
(c)
Best
display
of
handicraft
.
>.
uu
No 81.—Special prize offered for the School District having largest por­
he would like to see some of the boys occur, and the discipline of the men and in all friendliness, believe they have Emma Groat, Tillamook ........... 205
Nellis Kinnaman, Beaver ............ 195
of the Nehalem Valley take part in it the training they receive, in attention made a great mistake.
cen tage
_ of their average daily attendance in the School Children s Parade,
todu'y,
promptness,
carefulness,
neat
­
170
Satur-
dery
Colcstack,
Beaver
................
"The Commerce Commission is a
which will be organized next batur- ness, good health and moral character,
August
24th.
120
$10.00
body representative of the third Hazel Bodie, Bay City ................
First prize ......................... ...........
‘taX-
_
. ...... r: D Mr
tend to increase their efficiency. In | party to a strike if a strike should Lois Wade, Tillamook .................. 105
5.00
County Commissioner G. R Me all
Second
prize,
offered
by
School
District
No.
3
the event of war lhe voung militiaman
Edna Anderson, Tillamook ........ 70
between
Kimcns referred to the road work goes to the front as the representative ! come
No.
82.
—
Canning
demonstration,
in
teams
ot
five
gnls
each,
that was going on in his district, l>u >f the business men, ana all employers I “The third party is of course the Mary Lamar, Tillamook, ............ 70 aces of 12 to 18. to be scored on following basis:
LaVerna Holden, Tillamook........ 70
Team work, ability to work together without confusion 20 points
what retarded its progress was the who live their country should be will­ public.
70
“And the public, of course, would Sarctta DeLillies, Tillamook
difficulty of obtaining teams ana ing to do their part in upholding the
&<**............
65
Eunice
Swenson,
Tillamook
....
small crushed rock. He said some hands of those who may be called ujon have to pay the increase.
“The public maintains the com- Liona Holden, Tillamook .......... 60
FmishedP^
good road work had been done in his to d*fer d tlietr.
Nadine Williams, Tillamook .... 45
district, and at the end of the year all
‘Another powerful but subtle infiu- mere? commission for the equitable 1-aura Dodge, Tillamook ............ 45
FirstPprize $5 00; Second prize $2.50; Third prize $125
the money would be expended.
?rce that works against the upbuilding and just settlement of just such mat­ Pauline Lamar, Tillamook ........ 35
No. 8.!,—Boys and Giris judging clas. Instruction by County Agricul­
S. Cr. Reed said he was greatly in­ if the Organized Militia is four d in ters.
30
"Without the support of the third irma Ball. Tillamook ..................
terested in the development ot the the agitator class of organized labor.
turalist
or assistant diily.
.
30
t________
__
the ___
men could
not hope to Hazel Morgan, Tillamook..........
Nehalem Valley and predicted that in Their argument is that the militia is party,
Class contest last day of the rair.
Hazel Lamar, Tillamook ............ 25
a few years several thousand citizens maintained for the purpose of break­ prosecute their case successfully.
“Its moral support would be a big Ollie Minor, Tillamook ............ 20
would be living there. He wanted to ing strikes, »nd the young men who
Blanche Harris, Tillamook ........ 20
see a bridge built to connect with can be so influenced are, as a rule, factor on their side.
20
Nehalem, but by getting together he those best fitted for service in the1 "A strike vote is now being »aken. Ramona Haltom, Tillamook
“If a strike is declared it will be a Margaret Hawkins, Bay City . • 20
thought that they could arrive at militia. To lessen tnia influence, the
preparation and publication of articles hard matter for the public to over­ Jennie McCltte, Bay City ............ 15
EAT VIERECK’S
some solution of the difficulty,
15
GW Values f.i
only in regard to the bridge but other in magazines which would give an in look the fact that the worker* balked Lillian Groat T illamook .............. 15
improvements in that part oi
'< telligent description of what the mili­ their employers in an honest endeav Evelyn Glad, Tillamook............. 15
Cars
BREAD,
county. This he hoped the people liv­ tia is, the part it should take in nation-1 cr by the employers to go to a fair Vera Rogers, Tillamook ............ 15
Lavelle Baker, Tillamook............
ing in the Nehalem Valley won d do al defence, and showing that unless we trial on the issue involved.
$32' '
1—1911 Ford, a map
15
in the future. It was united effort that have a militia we must, of mecaeiiy, . “Moral support of the public would H. Wolfe, Tillamook .................. 10
Mary
Meyers.
Beaver
..................
have
a
large
standing
army,
would
be
most
likely
be
with
the
railroad*
and
TILLAMOOK
BAKERY
I
they wanted and desired, and by g
1—ÜUÍC Udivi i y I rin
10
the workers would enter upon a strike Marion Robison, Tillamook
ting together more often and discus­ of immense service.’’
10
Alpha Olson, Tillamook ..............
under a mighty heavy handicap.
sing matters one with another in
15.00
1—1913 Fool Body
10 I
“The Times suggests to the train- Sarah Trombley, Tillamook
friendly, give and take manner they
Harmony Lacking at Stockholm
5
Frances
Wilson,
Tillamook
men
that
they
reconsider.
could accomplish a great deal,
5
“The Times has ever insisted upon Viola Marolf, TillamooK
was ready an dwilling to co-opcrat
At All Grocers.
5
See ROSENBERG
Loletta
Forcelund,_Tillamook
a
square
deal
for
labor
The
neutral
conference
for
contin
­
with the citizens of the Nehalem val­
5
♦hat
Ip.
Tillamook
Lizzie
Abplanal
“
We
submit
to
the
trainmen
uous
mediation,
sitting
at
Stackholm,
ley and to do his part in fostering
5
t
At Tillamook Garage.
this desire, for there was strength tn has been so little exploited in the these thing* be given their considera­ Marie Durrcr, Tillamook
û
press since its financial promoter, tion while thev give wha* strike* jis Frances Shrod»^ 1 illamook
unity of action.
5
Mayor Anderson, of Nehalem, was Henry Ford, returned from Europe a* two very fair proposals from the Ruth Lrskine, Tillamook ..........
5
second Neva Hutchinson, Bay City .
their
soberest
in hearty accord with the movemen ifter a brief interest of peace, that railroads
5
Ruth Warren, Bay City .............
to get together for the purpose of de­ many persons thought no doubt, that thought.”
The public is opposed to industrial
veloping the Nehalem \ alley. He it had adjourned sine dine. Not so,.
Judge Ben Lindsey, of Denver, and strife and avoid* it when it can. But
spoke of the completion of the new
county road in Clatsop County which other American delegates who ac­ purchasing industrial peace in respect
DAIRYMEN.
will connect Tillamook with tna companied Mr. Ford on his peace to emploves in train and engine ser­
vice
on
the
railroad*
of
the
United
project,
realizing
the
futility
of
the
county and a* the occasion will be
I have inquiries.for weaned calves
made a feature of by Clatsop county, enterprise, did not tarry long abroad, States at the cost of $100,000,000 a of all kinds. If you have any for
year
is
a
higher
price
than
the
public
but
Rev.
Dr.
Charles
F.
Aked,
and
a
he thought the people of Tillamook,
sale, call me up on either Phone or
and especially those living in the Ne­ tew well meaning women experienc­ i« willing to pay, unless than by ar­ write me, giving full particulars as
al-
bitration
it
is
proven
that
these
ed
in
"uplift
”
remained
in
Stockholm
halem Valley should participate m
to age, breed and condition with
that event, for the completion of that to look after “world peace” and give readv highly paid employe* are en- Erice of each, and I will call and
titled
to
that
much
more.
their
best
thought
in
particular
to
the
road will enable tourists to come into
>ok them over—Remember—I can
the County by way of Astoria and go question of stopping the European
use anything in the baby calf Une
To The Voters.
war.
DONE RIGHT
out by way of the Sour Grass road.
and can use them any time, summer
Now comes Dr. Aked back to this
An orchestra accompanied the Ne­
or winter. Call up when you have
I hereby announce my candidacy cne for sale and I will call for it.
at
halem delegation and its contribu­ country to report in person to Mr.
tion* were a feature of lhe occasion Ford, and, judging from hi* remarks for the office of District A’to-nejr to
SMITH, ’The Calf Man ”,
Several songs were sung by Mrs. V. to representative* of the press, things be voted for November 7, 1315.
RIGHT PRICES.
J. R. Callahan.
R. Rossman, of the Outlook Inn, are not going to suit him. There ha*
EH
WISE
«
and
MASSEY,
DENTISTS,
Bar View Tent City
What we Cannot Guarantee, We Do Not Do.
□
?
FREE
PAINLESS
EXTRACTING
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