Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916, January 28, 1915, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ESTACADA
VO
19
oh
ESTACAD A. OREGON.
VOL H
THURSDAY, JANUARY
T h e exhib its that will he shewn at the School Fair this year, will
be on a more extensive scale than last y ea r's exhibition and the pub­
lic are my itcil to the school building to see the work that is being
done «lung this line.
T h e following is the classitied entry list and the competition will
be strong iu all classes.
introduction
T h e entries will be made in the following classes:-
Class A — High School Pupils.
Class B — 6th, 7th and 8th Grades.
Class C — Up to 5th Grade.
All entries shall be made by 9 o’ clock, February 12th.
Names o f varieties should accompany exhibits.
All exhibits, for which no class appears, will be received
and awarded ribbon, if merit is shown.
Exhibits previously entered in School Fairs or in the East
Clackamas Fair may not be entered.
All exhibits prepaid by exhibitors.
G a rd e n a n d F ie ld
>»
g
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
1st
2nd
Class A - Six ears Pop Com
g
ft
ft
ft
„ c
„
„
„
ft
>*
1st
2nd
Class A - Six ears Sweet Corn
f i
”
n
C
M
»1
>>
...............................
1st
2nd
Classes A, B and C - Plate of
Potatoes, American Wonder.
Early Rose.
Burbank.
Any other named
variety.
Plate o f
Onions
Pie Pumpkin
Squash
Six Parsnips
” Garden Beets
’ ’ Carrots
Three Turnips
”
Rutabagas
”
Mangle Wurtzel
Classes A, B and C - 1st 2nd
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Winter Radish
Bunch Celery
Plate o f Apples (named)
"
” Pears
Display o f vegetables and fruits
Exhibit o f Honey
P o u ltr y
Classes A, B and C - 1st
2nd
Trio and Cockerel
Leghorns, Bramahs, Rocks,
Reds, Minorcas, Orpingtons
Classes A, B and C - 1st 2nd
Best Cockerel, any breed.
' ’ Trio
Classes B and C -
Pen o f Pigeons.
1st
2nd
Classes A, B and C - 1st 2nd
Largestdoz. Eggs, not2yolked.
and others.
M is c e lla n e o u s
Classes A and B -
1st 2nd
Piece o f useful furniture.
Classes B and C •
1st 2nd
Exhibits o f wild native woods.
Class C -
1st 2nd
Woodwork o f any kind.
Classes A, B and C - 1st 2nd
Pigs under 6 mo., any breed.
Calf
”
’ ”
Classes A and B -
1st
Mechanical Device.
Structural Drawing.
2nd
1015.
Si A Y K A K
Celebrate 50th. Anniversary
The Estaeada School Fair
February 12, 1915
1st
2nd
Class A - Ten ears Field Corn
28.
Grade receiving largest number
o f premiums.
1st 2nd
On January 25th. Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Tracy o f Estaeada cele­
brated their golden wedding and
also the 70th. anniversary o f Mr.
T iacy’s birthday.
He was born in Jefferson Coun­
ty, N. Y., January 25th., 1845
and Mrs. Martha Bidyvell Tracy
was born in Noble County, Indi­
ana, February 9 th., 1846 They
were married in Logan, Clacka­
mas County, Oregon January 25,
1865 and have lived in this county
ever since.
They have six children living;
Mrs. D. M. Marshall, Norman
and Harrison Tracy, Mrs. Frank
Thomas, Mrs..George DeShields,
Mrs. Edgar Heiple, and eighteen
grandchildren. Mr. Tracy has
two sisters and one brother liv­
ing, being Mrs. Wm. Mattoon,
Mrs. Henry Smathers and J. W.
Tracy.
Many relatives and friends re­
membered them with presents
and cards and made the day, one
to be long remembered. Among
the felicitations was the follow-
ing;-
Hand in hand for fifty years
Mingling ever, smiles and tears.
Working out Life’s problems all
Fate may bring or chance befall,
Traveling down the long divide
Helpful, Hopeful, side by side;
May God’ s dearest blessings lend
Gladness, until life shall end.
E. and S. E. Bates
CROWES ATTEND FUNERAL
Floral Tributes Magnificient
O ver thiee hundred sorrowing
friends from Estaeada and sur­
rounding country and many from
Portland and other points, last Sun­
dae afternoon, attended the funeral
services of Mrs. B O. Boswell of
Estaeada. who ditd at her home on
January 20th.
T h e Estaeada M. K. Church was
taxed to its capacity, with many
persons standing in the aisles, ves­
tibule and porch and others remain­
ing in the church yard.
T h e services at the church were
simple and impressive and the fu­
neral address delivered by Mr A .
Demo» was a beautiful tribute to
her memory.
It had been Mrs.
Roswell’s request that Mr Demoy
preach the funeral sermon and the
triliuie paid her memory and the
lessons drawn from her unselfish,
pure life, brought the tears to all
eyes
Mrs. Annie Morton and Mrs.
'
Mrs. Sarah Jones at Rest
Mrs. Sa rah Jones of Estaeada,
who had been ill for some tinie,
passed away at 7 o'clock , Tuesday
evening, Jan. 26th. at the I ome of
her grandson Earl Jones.
Mrs. Jones was 73 years, t mo.,
and 10 d a i s old and was born iu
O hio iu 1841. Her matden name
was Sarah J. Cook and with her
parents moved to Monona county,
Iowa iti 1845, where in 1857 she
married John Jones
Ii. i860 they
crossed the plains to Colorado,
where she hvtd until 1907, when
she came to Oregon.
Her husband died in 1900.
Of
the ten children horn to them, six
are now living; J T . and Aaron T .
Jones and Mrs. A d a McK ee of Coil-
bran. C o l.; Mrs Ida Cook of Wood-
burn, O r.; Mrs- E v a K ig g in s of
Sp ringwater. O r ; Mrs. Olive John­
son of Rosalia, Wash ; and a sister
Mrs. Mary Mtksh of Estaeada
T h e funeral servic- s under the
auspices of the Rebeccas, were held
T h u r s d a y afternoon at two o’ clock
the
Christian church,
Rev.
G iv e n s officiating. T h e burial was
in charg e of undertaker Henthom,
with interment at Lone Oak C e m e ­
tery.
T h e many friends of the family
expre ss their sincere sym pathy to
them in their liereavement
!
S. HJ. Wooster sang four beautiful
selections, that added to the im­
pressiveness of the service.
T h e floral tributes were in keep ­
ing with the love and affection
borne Mrs
Boswell.
These i n ­
cluded thousands of flowers in large
and small clusters and many beau­
tiful floral pieces, among which
were gifts from the Estaeada C iv ic
Improvement Club, the Estaeada
merchants, the Estaeada childreu,
from Mr. Boswell’s fellow em­
ployees of the P. R. L . & P. Co.
and from individual friends.
A fter the services at the church,
with Messrs. W righ t. Bartlett, Sim ­
mons, Bartholomew. Devore and
Jones, as pall-bearers, the casket
was taken to the Lone O ak Cem e­
tery . where interment followed,
where the casket of pute white,
was lowered into the flower strewn
grave. T h e ladies ot the C iv ic Im ­
provement C lu b paying their last
tribute to their beloved member, by
placing the flowers on the grave.
/