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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1915)
rw 6 School F air an Eye O pener MONOfR w t FELL THAT ^ o A O L rt TO Q i v L P U R L U 'C r t T O liA L C O ^ A MELLOW SAPPY LEAF S w e e te n e d ano scasonlo JUST KIOHT. AN U N B IA S E D V t KO iC T WE. N EEO J the R e a l T o b a c c o c h e w . WILL Y O U Q IV lN T u s — . - a BE.CCSS Go w e. MAY OBTAIN IT ?, TH rfT JiM Y Ì3M OW V SlCiNi QtNCE. 1 K TCU.I R »CH T C U T C H EW IN C TOBACCO TH E R t A l TO BA CCO C H C W GENTLEMEN OF the ÜUÄY ïtxM REQUEST •5 Q^ANTXO. I A H I P R o u o ------------- ' cF y o u f | j j ThLY /*E JuST l OOZINQ INTELU- ÇÛNCL NO W . J j THE GOOD JUDGE AND COES ITS W AY W alter Suuffin of Gal field, who lias been ill a 1‘orlland hospital for several weeks past, returned home last week and his many triends are pleased to find him looking well, if a little wobbly in the legs. Owing to a had attack of pleurisy, his stay at the hospital was extended about two weeks, after he had recovered from u setinus operation. F. LI. H unt, traffic manager of the P R L. & P. Co , was ail Ks- tacada business visitor last Ftiday. Business may Ire slightly dull w ith the m erchants, but judging from the big crowds and the spirit ed bidding that attended the Strey auction sale ill Spring water last Friday, farm ers are still in the m ar ket tur stuck and implements and have the money to pay for them. People fiom all sections allendiU this sal-, and with the generous lunch that was served, thoroughly enjoyed the affair. J W. Reed and li W. Bartlett of Estaciila spent a couple of d a is at Salem last week, looking out for the proper pre-entation ot the new bill, relati-ig to the tot tiling ot new couuties. T he fo: liter also made uiiotlier trip for the same purpose tills week, as the bill came up for a heating before the Revision < f Laws Committee. Monday morning T he railway company are fenc ing off the road, which now passes in front of the W. Givens' residence, between the Park and the tracks, Lading from the depot to the Spritigwaler toad. W hile this mav prove a slight inconvenience, the toad never was a count! highway. T he Ladies Aid Society of the Kagle Creek Church, met 'ast T hursday afternoon with Mrs. Cogswell In the evening a fine ditiuer was setved to tile husbands and young people who came to eu- jov the evening. li. W . Bartlett and wife of Ksta- cada letl last Monuav morning for a combination business and pleas ure trip to San Francisco. Mr. I B artlett will prohubiv return in about two weeks, hut Mrs. Bartlett contem plates remaining away for at leHst thirty d a \•. Mis Fred A. Daharsh and hahv of Payette, Idiho, who Imve been visiting her sister, Mrs W G ivens of Hstacada for the past I wo w teks, returned to her home last Tuesday. j T he old McQuaid place on the Clackamas River neat liaglc Creek has recen'lv been rented to a Mr. Coz'ad and family of W ashington. T he nearby ptoperty of Miss Maud Sturgeon of Fstacada has also been leased to Mr Cozad’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Heed of Es- tacada entertained a few friends at a delightful chicken pie dinner, last — Sunday. A vi-i to tlie Iystacada School Fair, helti hi the school house last Fiida«, was a revelation to the av erage observer, of the practical, com mini -ense line of work that the school is doing T*’e exhibit of caipentrv and metal work shown hv the hoys at- trad ed much attention and inrlicat- ed the urgent need of manual train ing in the Hstacada Schools. The exhibits shown were specimens of work, matte at home and largely w ithout the proper tools, much ot it being jick-knife products. A manual training course would great ly henefit t very bov and girl in this section, not on!v bringing out lat ent qualities and developing them into possibly life w ork; hut training the hand, equally with the mind. T he cooking exhibits were fine, wiih ptize viands made hv both bov.x and girls The cakes, pies ami biscuits needed the "hands off" sign them. T he exhibits in all classes were extra good, and the specimens of needlework, would have made the average dressm aker envious, com prising everything from wash cloths to petticoats and waists W hile the poultry and stock e x hibits were small, thev represented well tired birds and animals. W hen the Union High School is formed at Estacada, it will be but a short time before manual training and other useful arts will be part of the curriculum . Petitions are now being circulated in Currins- ville to join that section with Esta- cada in the form ation of a E?nion H igh School and it should be hut a very short time before all adjacent sections will join in with them. T he Estacada Schools are a m on ument and an ever growing one, sym bolizing the best efforts of this couim uninty. T he new play build ing is merely another advanced edu cational step and with the freshly plowed agricultural laud adjoining; the schools are moulding the lives of future generations of men and womeu along useful aud upright lines. Too much credit caunot be given to the teachers and school boards, for this work. o ji Trout Pond* Laid Out WONDERFUL GLASS DO MX OF THE PALACE OF HORTICULTURE, PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNA TIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915 I’alnee of H orticulture, looking through the Court of Palms. This oeuutirul structure has a glass dome 1H5 feet high mid 152 feet In diam eter. Crowning the dome Is a huge basket. The general style of the architecture is the Kreoch renaissance, with Saracenic modification XM feet. The extrem e length of the palace is 072 feet aud breedtb Perry Kitzmiller of Eagle Creek and Portland, and a couple of the Fish Commission’s engi neers, put in a couple of days last week, laying out the pro posed fish ponds in Eagle Creek, near the railway bridge. About $500. will be spent this year, which will provide sufficient ac comodations for 500,000 or GOO, 000 fry, to mature in. Another year or so, should find this spot a drawing card for visitors.