OKKfJON f!ITY KKTEKPRTHK FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1919.
t
.J.SEMDI
OF
Mr. John Herry tllid mutdntily at
:!)0 o'clock Wednesday evening, at
her hutuu on fifteenth street neur
Miiln, (ha cause of her cliuith lining
pronouiicud inMiniltthi of tlm heurt,
Mrs, Horry with htir busbuml and
nun, eltsht years of age, cumo to Ore
Rim City from Colorado three months
ago, Mr, Berry having tli contract to
remove tho machinery from tho Ad
klni planing mill for shipment to
Japan, 'Inn Merry family has rela
tive in Albany, '
The body In at tho undertaking
parlor of Iftliuan & Puce. Funeral
arrangement will bo announced later,
John Yunker Back
From Over Seas
Private John Yunker, son of Mr. and
Mr. John Yunker, 8r,, of West Linn,
ban arrived home from oversea ser
vine, having arrived home April 3, and
received hi honorable discharge at
Camp Lewis, WaMh, , I
private Yunknr was a member of
Company V, 87th Engineer, lie was
ono ynr In the army and for nine
month was In overseas service. While
maklriK the trip he passed through
five different countries. England, Lux
mnbnrg, France, Lorraine, and wa
with the first army to go to Germany
alone the Rhine, crossing the Moseel
river Into the city of Cohlent, and ha
seen much of the European country,
nd aUo much of the war,
Private Yunker ha brought home
quite a number of aouvenir irom me
battle field and from tne countries
he ha visited.
E. BLOMBE
TO RNAL REST IN
1 VIEW CEMETERY
The funeral service of the late
Karl lllomlmrg were hold at the fun
eral parlor of llolman & race Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock, and
were largely attended by many old
time friend of the deceased. Her, B.
E. Gilbert, pernor of the -Methodist
church, officiated,
The pallbearer were former neigh
bor of Mr. Hlomberg, and were Fred
fc'rlckson. P. J. Krlckson, W. S. Thorn-
, K. F. rortouw, 0. M. McDowell,
and liana Jaekaon.
The Interment wa In
View cemetery.
Mr. Hlomberg wa native
Sweden, and at the time of hi death
wa 68 year of age. He came to the
I'nlted Htatra 46 year ago, and re
lded for oine time In Michigan,
coming to Clackamas county about 0
year ago, where he resided until
hi death, He made hi home at
Mount Pleasant for ten year.
C. U. Hlomberg. the only eon. ar
rived In Oregon City Tuesday even
Ing from Wallace, Michigan, to at
(end the funeral service.
Private Barker
Is On Way Home
Mr. and Mr. T. C. Marker of thl
city, received a message from their
con. 1'rlvate Tbomac Darker .Tues
day evening, saying that be had ar
rived surely overseas, lie Is now on
hi way to Camp lewis, Wash-
where he I to be mustered out of
service. Private Darker Is with the
!tfi?(i infantry, and comes with the
muiat. He wa severely wounded In
the arm In the battle of Argon no J-or
est and la Hill suffering from the
effect of the wound.
In i ho department of "Hoy Over
Here and Over There" appear ev
rat letter written by the young
man to hi parents In thl city Just
befnrn starting on hi homeward
journey.
I Whan you are overworked, feel Hat
Mountain . ,M or Lnguld, 0r when you can't
llrD or eat bolter take HollUter
01 i Rocky Mountain Tea. liven you up,
Durlflea the blood, aoothe and regu
late the stomach, make yon eat and
sleep. A real Spring Medicine, SBc,
Tea or Tablet. Huntley Drug Co.'
Adv.
The Upstate Newspaper
The national Liberty loan authorities want to use
display advertising in the interior newspapers in push
ing the Victory loan. Every activity is swiftly learning
the value of newspaper advertising.
There is however, no provision for funds with which
to pay for newspaper space. The plan is for each com
munity to raise the money for the purpose by voluntary
contribution. Hie matter was discussed Thursday at the
Portland conference of Oregon liberty loan officials and
up-state newspaper men.
In Washington county, the county court, recog
nizing that the national bond sale for that county is a
local public activity, pays for the advertising from the
general fund. In that way the burden is borne by those
best able to pay. It is also borne by all and not by a few.
The wide distribution of the cost through that process
makes it very light on everybody. It seems an entirely
proper plan. .
The up-state newspaper publishers are a highly ef
fective factor in raising the loan quotas. Their advertis
ing space and their circulation is all they have to sell. It
costs them money to set in type the news stories which
they publish free in creating interest in the ban.
The average up-state newspaper man is thepack
horse of the community. When free things are to be done
for the public welfare the community turns to him. In
all public matters he is the man who pays the printer
that sets the type that carries the free publicity. So many
such things come along in the course of a year that the
money he pays out for white paper and newspaper com
position on gratis activities becomes a large factor in
the overhead of his business and a very heavy burden.
In all past loans the newspaper men have done
their bit, and done it effectively and sacrificingly. They
will do it again, and, with their combined power, will be
a big factor in making Oregon first.
But when it comes to the use of their advertising
space for the Victory loan the public should draw the
lineit should expect to pay them fully for it, and there
could scarcely be a more equitable way than the
Washington county plan in which the county court sup
plies necessary funds. Oregon Journal.
You must clean the stomach and
bowel, purify the blood, each Spring,
or you leave Winter germ and ln
Durtlles In your blood and system, i
Drive them away, clean out the stom
ach and bowels, take Holllater's
r..,. Mnnntnln Tftll. a fiDrlnf
cleanser puriner, JBC Tea or
let. Huntley Drug CO. AO v.
GAM
The Oregon City Retreading
and Vulcanising Works have re
moved from 1118 Main Street to
1003 Main Street, where In larg
er and better equipped quarter,
we are prepared to attend to the
wants of our patrons In a more
eatlsfactory manner than before.
W thank our friends tor their
past patronage and will endeat
or by square dealing hope to
merit a continuation of same.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Blanch R. 8helly Representative.
be masquerade dance, given by the
Entertainment Committee of the
Sandy Rebeckah Lodge last Saturday
ntght.was one of the most successful
aflatrs of the season, about ninety dol
lars being cleared. This money goes
Into a fund to provide a welcome tor
taken off and when completed the
building will be an addition to Sandy.
It la reported that Mr. Galarneau Is
moving his stock of goods to Cherry-
vllle.
City Council meets
The Council met In regular session
Monday evening with Mayor Blanche
It. Shelley presiding and the follow
ing members of the council present,
Edna Bsson, Alice Scales, O. Melneg
and If, Ferret, Several bills were al
lowed and the council affirmed the
appointment of Kate Junker, City
Treasurer and R. 8. Smith, Chief of
Police. It wee toted to declare the
first Monday In May clean np day
Local Institute a Success
In every way the local Institute,
held in the High School last Saturday
was a winner, aut forty being In at
tendance. Special music was furnish
ed by Miss Maxine Selford, of Boring,
violin, and Mr. P. Arrant, of Bandy
piano.
Our Soldier Boys
Letters from Lt. R. E. Esson dated
March 11th and 15th ays he hopes
to start home sometime In May.
Alex Gray, under date of March 9th
writes from Ilullinguy saying he ex
pected to be transferred soon to Le
Maus. A letter dated March I9tn
said he had arrived there and thinks
he will sail the last of April or first
of May. Ale Is an ardent base ball
fan and asked If they had planted
beans In the base ball ground or If
It had been turned back to the boys
Raymond Gray was at last account
back at Brest for the third or fourth
time. Matt Macho, who recently re
turned, says that conditions at that
place were awful.
Don Allen of the Bull Run store ar
rived home from over sea service
last Saturday.
Alvin Cllnger of Bull Run, who re
cently returned from France with the
Coast Artillery, was in Sandy Monday.
His wedding to Mis 8abra Deaton,
former Sandr girt, occurred Wed
nesday.
Ceo. Hunesy, who wa with the Port
Stevens musician! wa a week-end
guest at the home of bis mother.
Local
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Boring, have
moved Into the Ed. Hoffman house.
Mr. and Mrs. SchmiU have a house
ruests their daughters, Miss Toot
Schmitz and Mrs. C. E. Winter, both
of Fargo. N. D.
H. S. Smith and Mr. Wallingtord, of
Portland, left Tuesday evening for
Bend. They will ship their auto to
The Dalles and motor the remainder
of the way.
Carl Wentland and wife, of Port
land, have rented the Koch place and
are moving in. Mrs. Koch will make
her home with her brother, Capar
Junker and family.
Clem Bartch left Wednesday for
IN SOCIETY
CIRCLES
Mrs. E. M . Meed of Gladstone,
was taken by surprise at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Freytag, the lat
ter her daughter, of Gladstone, Fri
day afternoon, when a number of her
friends called to assist in celebrating
her birthday anniversary, and a most
enjoyable time was bad.
During the absence of her mother
Mrs. Freytag, assisted by Mr, J. But
ler, decorated the Freytag home. The
color scheme was lavender and gold
The rooms were artistically decorat
ed with quantities of golden colored
Jonquil blossoms, and the table dec
orations were in these flower also, j
The dining table was centered
with golden colored cake, and laven
der candles adorned this. Each place
wa marked by a tiny 'crystal candle
stick with a tiny lavender candle
therein, A luncheon was served. The
afternoon was devoted to music and
conversation, and a number of mes
sages of congratulations found their
way to the Freytag home.
Attending this enjoyable function
were Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler, Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. It H. HurUmrt, Mrs.
George Webster, Mrs. Julia Tingle,
Mrs. E. E. Meeds. Mr. and Mrs. O. E
Freytag and Alice McKlnnon.
anniversary fell on Unit day. There
were about 30 friends making thl
surprise, which proved to be a most
enjoyable affair.
The evening was devoted to mimic,
when a number of selections were
rendered on the Vlctrola. Games also
were played during the evening, and
followed by the serving of Ice cream
and cake.
Among the gifts received by Mrs.
Parker was a handsome clock from
her children and a pretty linen table
cover from her friends.
The porch along the front has been
MO TO I TRU
WIN IN ROAD WORK COMPETITION
the men in uniform from this com
munity. Old Landmark Being Changed
Wnlf rnnfiM-llnnnrv utore re-
centlv ooerated by Thomas Gadla- Bend where he recently bought an 80
nii iii beln raised and remodled acre tract.
j. scales naaae a irip 10 iuwn mvu-
day . He Is loading a car of potatoes
Mrs. Revenue and daughter, Mrs. H.
Reed were week-end guests In Sandy
Mrs. Reed expects to make her home
again in Sandy as soon as her hus
band returns rom foreign service.
Geo. Beers has brought Dr. Barend
rick's lot next to the Revenue prop
erty. H. Peiret and wife were Portland
visitors Tuesday.
L. G. Wilson, of Dover, left this
week In a Ford machine, for Florida
via. California.
J. Greenwood, wife and small
daughter, 4went through Sandy Tues
day on their way home at Wemme
Mrs. Greenwood and baby are re
turning from a week's visit in Port
land. Mrs. Douglass, of Cherryville, was
In Sandy Tuesday.
Mrs. Stukl, of Firwood, returned
home Tuesday after a week visit
t,n Portland. . ,
Ted Gray came In from Greahman
to visit with the home lolks Sunday.
Carl Aschoff and family havemoved
Into their cottage in Meinlgs addition.
The Misses Mary Mitchell and Mary
Westby were week-end guests at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Mitchell in this
city.
Miss Mary Junker spent Saturday
night and Sunday with the home folks
Mrs. Laurence Sanderson was a
Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Jones of Park
place, entertained at their home Sun
day afternoon, when the guest of
honor was first-class Sergeant J. H.
Fraser, recently returned from
France. During the afternoon the
young man related some of his exper
iences while overseas.
A most delightful time wa had.
The rooms of the Jones home were
prettily decorated with spring blos
soms.
Attending were Mrs. Fraser and
son. Sergeant J. H. Frazer, Mr. and
Mrs. John Moehnke, daughter and
son, Irmalee ana Dorman, Mr. ana
Mrs. William Moehnke and daugh
ters. Marguerite and Katherlne, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Moehnke and daugh
ter, Valeria, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ly
man, Mr. and Mrs. David Moehnke
and sons, LaVerne and Marlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Moehnke, Mr. and
Mr. Charles Moehnke and son, Ivan.
Mr. E. O. Hendrickson, formerly
Miss Ina Jones, of Baker, Oregon,
Miss Elda Baxter of this city, Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Jones and daughter, Reva
The neighbors of Mrs. Frank E.
Parker of Maple Lane, took her by
surprise at her home on the evening
of March 29, when they called In a
body to remind her that her birthday
Mrs. T. B. Hayhurst of Gladstone,
was taken by surprise at her home
Wednesday afternoon, when a num
ber of her friends called to spend the
afternoon. A most delightful time
was spent, and a luncheon wa serv
ed during the afternoon.
Attending were Mrs. F. J. Evans,
Mrs. L. EL Blanchard, Mrs. George A
Cable, Miss Marjorie Cable of Port
land. Mrs. A Rintoul. Mrs. E. U May
vllle, Mrs. R. II. Trulllngt-r, Mrs. O.
B. Fromong, Mrs. J. L. Etcheson, Mrs.
R. L. Blanchard, Mrs. T. B. Hay
hurst. Miss Nadlne Blanchard, Cath
erine Evans, Burford Cable, Gene
vieve Hayhurst and Blanchard Hay
hurst. The marriage of Miss Essie M.
Graham and Mr. Albert I Milton or
Washington, was solemnized In Ore
gon City Friday afternoon at 8:30
o'clock, by Rev. E. E. Gilbert, pastor
of the Methodist church. The cere
mony was performed In the Method
ist church, and Mrs. R. M. Milton,
mother of the bridegroom, attended
the ceremony.
The bride wa attired In a blue
traveling suit, with a hat to match.
Mr. and Mr. Milton left for Port
land, where they are to make their
home, and where Mr. Milton is In the
automobile business.
The Susannah Lee Barlow Chapter,
Daughters of American Revolution
will VaM m MiuHit ttiA tinm rf
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, of Ninth and
Jefferson streets, April 19. A special
program Is to be arranged for thl occasion.
We received a large shipment of the
Stradivara Phonograph priced at
from 1 60 to $200. Sold on easy term.
The leading phonograph In the market
today. . Theronx Music House, 210
Seventh StreetAdv.
"Ton can get the best EOe meal In
Clackamas County every day. Includ
ing Sunday, at West Linn C. W. Inn,
across the bridge from Oregon City.
:S0 to 8 A. M, 12:00 to 1:00, and S:S0
to 1:30 P.M. Haircut 35c. Shave 30c
Sam place."
GARY 312 TON TRUCKS
. . . . m. ft f 1 1 ' J 1 fa, .--. t-AA i.nfk flira I . . . . .... -r rxi
Three Gary 3i-ton Trucks, purchased by Kay bounty, UkJahoma, ror puDnc roaa worn auer a cuiupcuuvB guest 01 ner smer, Mrs. j. unon.
Other leading makes of trucks. Mr8 Sanderson, whose husband is
W. now have twenty trocks'on the way like those shown above, all equipped with 3 yard steel lined bodies, with Hydrau- a Lieutenant in the army, is a recent
lie Hd.Jtf f arTbringtg in for road construction work. These will be sold under the factory's absolute guarantee for the arrival from Maryland.
full period of one year. - additional locals.
o inv .1 J..-. l- J k- umrl1 P.ARY TriirWn nr in the Jtarrte class. Mrs. Frank Brusch, of Macksburg,
VAII icH"uvi.re. , . who is In the Oregon City hospital.
Lon t cnance an unKnown quoiny. h recenity underwent an oper-
ntlnn Is ranidlv recovering and will
READ WHAT YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY. soon be able to return to her home.
Mrs. Ella Brusch, of Macksburg, was
CAN YOU BEAT ITf an Oregon City visitor Thursday, and
Mansfield, Wash., January 29, 1919. while here visited her sister-in-law,
Gentlemen: , . Mrs. Frank-Brusch, at tne Oregon uty
I You want to know how we like the lMi-ton Gary thick we oougni in opon- hosI)jtai.
lane last July, we are more man pieasea wua it. vyo muuRui bi um huj
' had bought the best, but we really got more than we expected.
I We have done lots of hauling and the truck is in Just as good shape as ever.
We have done more hauling than trucks lots larger, and with less expense.
Yours truly, (Signed) w. r. r uiMmnurun,
5
S
Loganberries Compared
with HOPS and WHEAT
LOGANBERRIES
On Basis of One Acre
FIRST YEAR
Preparing ground for planting..
Plants 8x8 or 680 per acre...
Cost -of planting...
Cultivation . -
$ 5.00
10.20
5.00
10.00
$30.20
SECOND YEAR
Cultivation for season .
Trellis 170 fir posts per acre, 8x32 at 10c each..
Wire No. 12, 3 wires, 500 lbs. at 4c
Training vines on trellis
Estimated yield 1000 lbs Cost of picking at Vzt lb.
.T $10.00
17.00
20.00
3.00
15.00
Receipts 1000 lbs. at 5c lk...
$65.00
..$50.00
REPORT OF W. C NORRIS CO.
Here Is the report of the W. C. Norrls Motor Sales Company, of Tulsa. Okla
homa, on the three trucks shown above, and covering their experience with
motor trucks in general and GARY Trucks In particular
hv mot closed the deal with the County Commissioners of Kay
County for three GARY 8tt-ton trucks. We competed with five other makes,
and outpulle thorn all. The performance of the trucks we frankly state is mar
,.i..u ti, h and "IIU." 2 and 214-ton models with four speed transmission
outpull, overpower and outclass everything in their rated capacity; while the
SVHon is even greater In pulling power and load carrying capacity. We con
elder your worm drive, seml-floatlng Shelden Axle as the only safe and sure
form of construction for hard usage and to withstand the strain and abuse to
which a truck Is subjected hi the oil fields and kindred lines of work. Our ob
servation, experience and knowledge of actual results in meeting oil field re
....mntB. with heavy loads and no roads, convinces us that GARY TRUCKS
can he relied upon In every Instance and will deliver a long life of service at a ,
nominal upkeep and low cost of operation, we are ior mo u.n.i .iv
strong and shall concentrate our future efforts exclusively on the GARY line.
R. C. NORRIS MOTOR SALES CO.,
' (Signed) N. D. Sutherland, Gen. Mgr.
Mansfield, Washington.
BREWSTER-BRIDGEPORT GROWERS, INC.
Producers, Packers and Shippers of Fine Apples.
Gentlemen: -
Th a.t.on Oarv Truck that we purchased from you in June, 1917, has been in
service continuously since that time, and during the busy months of the fruit
season we have operated the truck 24 hours a day. We have no trouble requir
ing no repairing or duplicate parts and did not have the, truck In the shop until
we sent it in to have the new tires put on.
We consider this a wonderful record and evidence of the highest standard
of design, material and workmanship, to outwear a set of solid tires over rough
roads, without having any repairing to the mechanical parts of the truck,
t,o nioir has hnnn handled hv one of our former teamsters, without truck
experience, and he worked the truck over the rough roads that one will find
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to the B. P. O. E 1189,
Oregon City, Boring and Sandy L O.
O. F. Lodges and our friends for ser-.
vices rendered and their kind words of
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. J. W. ROOTS,
THOMAS ROOTS,
MYRTLE TELFORD,
AMY MORAND.
LICENSE TO WED
Effie M. Graham, 18, and Albe-r
L. Millin, 20, both of Antone, Wash.,
vi.- , - . - . - - , i Jll.. t,
mostly in our section. Tne uakx nas tne power ana never ins o e e Kranted a wedding license here
load. We think it is the best truck built, and give It our unqualified endorse s wew r ant da we
. , . , ,1 ,. 1 -tn,nnnw DM A mfn Hnllfll f ATI PATTl HI OU I, I . i. .1. ...,-.
Note: The W. u. worn wioiur Duiua vuiujj Yours very truly, t gave ner consent m iu ummuBo.
and one of the largest in Oklahoma. After several years- experience wun
other lines of trucks, they have dropped them all and rely exclusively on GARY
Trucks for heavy duty oil field work and tor all purpose usage.
BREWSTER-BRIDGEPORT GROWERS, INC.,
(Signed) Sam Berry, Sec.
1 . Brewster, Washington.
COX SELLS ICE WORKS
TWe is a Garv Truck for every purpose, one to five-ton sizes.' All of the highest quality of design and construction.
Certainty of Service is our slogan, and as WEST COAST FACTORY AGENCY we shall always be prepared to supply any
duplicate part that may be required, and do any repair or service work necessary.
Pacific Highway Garage, Inc.
Clackamas County Agents
Oregon
Roy B. Cox, former councilman and
well-known citizen, has disposed of
hlB interests in the Oregon City ice
works to his partner, Nick Humphry,
who has already taken possession.
Mr. Cox expects to, engage in the
automobile business in Portland, but
will retain his residence in Oregon
City, where he has lived neatly 10
71 roadway Portland, Oregon ,,( Phone Brdwy 2162 1 years. '
Gary Coast Agency Inc.
x
8
THIRD YEAR
Cost of Production
Estimated Yields Per Acre
2 Tons 3 Tons , 4 Tons 5 Ton
Cultivation throughout
Season .... $ 10.00 $ 10.00 $ 10.00 $ 10.00
Tying and training vines to
trellia 15.00 17.00 19.00 20.00
Hoeing around hills .. 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00
Picking at IK c per lb 60.00 90.00 120.00 150.00
Coat of labor and picking ... 93.00 125.00 157.00 188.00
Receipts per acre at 5c lb $200.00 $300.00 $400.00 $500.00
Net profits per. acre $107.00 $175.00 $243.00 $312.00
At At At At
2 tons 3 ton 4 tons 5 tons
HOPS
On Basis of One Acre
1200 lbs. per acre at average cost of production of 12c per lb.
Loganberries at 2 tons per acre are equal to Hops at 21c per lb.
Loganberries at 3 tons per acre are equal to Hops at 2614 c per lb.
Loganberries at 4 tons per acre are equal to Hops at 32c per lb.
Loganberries at 5 tons per acre are equal to Hops at 38c per lb.
WHEAT
On Basis of One Acre
25 bushels per acre at an average cost per bushel of $1.00
and sale at $2.00 per bushel
Loganberries at 2 tons per acre are equal to Wheat at $4.00 per bu.
Loganberries at 3 tons per acre are equal to Wheat at $7.00 per bu.
Loganberries at 4 tons per acre are equal to Wheat at $10.00 per bu.
Loganberries at 5 tons per acre are equal to Wheat at $12.50 per bu.
THE PHBZ COMPANY
Formerly Pheasant Northwest Products Co.
SALEM, OREGON
I
i
1
I
r.
Oregon City,