The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908, July 13, 1905, Image 6

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    FOR SA LK
00 DGF ITEMS
Centennial Notes
Land with H eavy F ir Timber
Which is suitable for
LOGS & PILING
Between Estacada and Cazadero. 150
yards from the railroad, and 3-4 of a mile
from Estacada.
Call on or write
E. C. HUNT, Estacada, Oregon
Mrs. Howard of Kansas and Mrs.
Pierceon
and daughter of Texas are
Twentyfive Cent Charge for the
visiting their sister, Mrs. M. Park.
Evening Admittance
The Dodge school has a new org­
an, and John Goble has anew house
Liberati’s famous Italian band of what a pity there is no mistress in
50 pieces is now givinptwo free con
Mr. Anderson and wife of Port­
certs daily at the Lewis and Clark
land and Mrs. Jacks, of Sellwood,
Exposition.
In the Idaho building at the Eair were guests of J T Myers and wife
there is a pyramid of nearly pure last Sunday.
Joe Keller was over to see his
lead ore that weghs 60,000 pounds.
One specimen weighs 10,000 lbs: brother last week.
Mrs. Lydia Gordon from New-
Idaho produces annually 40 percent
of the lead mined in the U. S. and berg is spending this week with her
friends near here,
27 per cent of the world's supply.
Haying is in full blast, and James
In the Foreign exhibits building
at the Fair there is a reproduction Marrs is in great demand;he is cut­
of Raphael's “ Sistine Madonna,” ting hay for all the old, halt, lame
done entirely in needlework.
The and blind widows and widowers in
reproduction was made by a young the neighborhood. There certainly
German girl, Fraulein Clara Rip- is a sweet reward awaiting him
berger, and is considered the most “ Over There,” for he is having a
wonderful example of art needle­ hot time here.
Uncle Bill Park has a new mower
work ever created.
The free illustrated lectures by and rake.
Some of our people spent the 4th
Barry Bulkley of Washington, D C.
which are given every afternoon at at Estacada, and at least two wish
4 in the government building at the they had remained at home.
Mrs. Parker and Miss Capps of
Fair are attracting large audianees.
Mr. Bulkley speaks eloquently on Clackamas, and Willie Closner of
the wonders of the Yellowstone na­ Spring water were guests of Mrs.
tional park, and his talk is beauti­ Gordon last Sunday.
Adjoining Estacada
Mrs. Marrs lost a valuable cow
fully illustrated by colored lantern
slides.
when away the 4th.
A. D odc . e k .
The price c f admission to the fair
What is known as the Bridenstine farm
grounds in the evening has been re­
is for sale in small tracts. This land is
near town, and will go fast at the price
duced, by a provision whereby a T. J. Wirtz Has Engaged
Blacksmith Work Here
asked,
et receives with his ticket coupons
T. J Wirtz has moved his family
that admit him to 25cts worth of
shows on the Trail.
The arrange- i to town and has established himself
nient is proving popular. This was in the blacksmith business. He is
done because it was thought that in the shop with Fritz Birkenfeld. To see this land, learn terms etc call on
or write
the 50c charge that merely permit­ They are prepared to do'all kinds
ted the holder to the grounds was of blacksmithing, repair work, and
Horseshoeing, a
unreasonable since the exhibit pal­ wagon repairing.
David Bridenstine
specialty, and it will be their aim to
aces were not open.
Estacada, Oregon
Since the above was set up, the give satisfaction in every article of
For a short time only The News will management of the Fair have made work turned out.
club w ith the The Oregon Journal and it
is urged that all who expect to take ad­
vantage of the offer to get these papers
at nearly the price of one should do so at
once. It will not continue long.
The Daily and Sunday Journal and
The News one year, #7.
Daily Journal and The
one vear
for $4.
Semi-Weekly Journal
one year for #1.75
Subscriptions must be paid in ad­
vance and orders sent to
ESTACADA
OREGON
another popular change—only 25Cts
will be charged for evening admit
tance to the fair grounds. Now the
people may listen to as good band
music as the world affords, witness
what is conceded to be the best il-
luminatiou in general scheme that
has ever been seen at any exposi­
tions, enjoy the cool evening in a
beautiful park, and in a few days
will have admission to a collection
of works of a higher standard than
has ever before been seen.
They will see the special attrac-
attractions such as acrobatic feats,
fireworks, and an opportunity of at.
tending the Trail.
The 2 5 « rate
will no doubt make the evening at­
tendance a much larger one than it
has been, and make the* Exposition
more popular than ever.
The fair
grounds is where the crowds shall
go from now on to spend their ev­
enings.
50 Igorrotes of the head, hunting
tribe reaches Portland about Aug t
and will build a village of their na­
tive huts and become at once a fea­
ture of the Lewis and Clark Expo­
sition.
They come by consent of
the U. S. Government.
Fine
New Clothing
Store
Building Goins' Up
G E T T H E BEST
The
GRAND [
g iv e :
I a« th
I WORLD
Has the boom struck Estacada? P R IZ E feKLJJ
Perhaps it has. Mr. A . F. Shultz, Highest E jSBli / S \ jjr.A .1 ]
A w ard
/ ®L\ ] St.Loui
the local clothier, has begun work
on a large two-story clothiug store.
The new building is at the corner
of First and Main next to their ice
Vtream parlor, and is to be 22x58,
frame with dry stone supports, and
when completed the stick that is
in the I. O. O. F. building will be
moved into it.
Work on the foun­
T h e N e w a n d E n la rg e d
E d itio n C o n ta in s
dation was begun Tuesday.
25,000 N e w W o rd s
Their Lar^e Business Makes
More koom
Necessary
Mr. H. H. Eyman of the firm of
Cooper & Eyman, moves his family
from Cazadero to Estacada this
week, and will occupy the building
south of the firm's store.
It is be­
coming necessary for them to have
more room for their business and
they have rented this store and will
use a large part of the store room
in connection with their furniture
business.
N e w G a z e tte e r o f th e W o r ld
with more than 25,000 titles, based on the
latest census returns.
N e w B io g ra p h ic a l D ic tio n a ry
containing the names o f over 10,000 noted
persons, date o f birth, death, etc.
Edited b y W , T. TTAKRIfl, rh.T>„ LL.D .,
United 8tates Commissioner o f Education.
2 3 8 0 Q u arto Pages
Raw Platea.
6000 lihu trationj.
Rich BladLnga
N e e d e d In E v e r y H o m e
AUo W ebster’s Collegiate D ic tio n a ry with
iu 6 P a g e s . 1400Illustrations. S u e : 7x10 *2/¿in .
A Special Thin Paper Edition D e L u x e
Is prin ted fro m the sam e piste« a a r-jru la r eri tion. I S
has l i m p c o v e . i i i i - f 8 lt-->: flJixU S*! In.
FREE, M A Teat in Pronuncia t i c , ” k i L l n
tlvo and entertaining.
Also illustrated paraph! ota.
O. O C . M E R R I A M
P u b ll.h .r », 3 p r ln «fl.l4 ,
O'.