—
A nniversary Picnic
About a dozen of the friends
of Mr.* and Mrs. R. M. Standish
of Estacada, last Sunday tender­
ed a surprise automobile trip and
picnic in their honor, the event
being in celebration of their wed­
ding anniversary.
The party, comprising three
well loaded autos, with a bounti­
ful supply of lunch, made the
trip to Camp 6 on the Bull Run
project, where a pleasant day
was spent.
In looking back in future years,
this treat and its significance of
true friendship, will always stand
out as mile-post and a reminder,
which will never be forgotten,
by their guests.
Gresham Chautauqua June 11-16
J ♦♦♦+♦♦♦+++♦♦+♦
e lly G la s s e s
We have just received a new lot of
Jelly G lasses and C anning Needs
Come in NOW and get our prices
D ru g s - D ru g s
♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
We have a good supply of
H e a d a c h e W afers,
Cold an d G rip T ablets, etc.
Call and lcfok over our stock before buying.
P a ten t M edicines,
etc.
Get the Habit and Trade at
PARK
&
CLOSNER
Broaciwav at 2nd - Estacada, Oregon
Exploding Cannon Marks Boy
Benton Sarver, the 12 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Sar­
ver of Estacada, met with a pain­
ful but luckily not dangerous ac­
cident last week, when a home
made toy cannon exploded.
„
Benton had obtained some old
giant powder from his father’s
supply and overloaded the can­
non, which natuially exploded
from all points, with the chief
gunner receiving a b o u t fifty
grains of powder, well embedded
under the skin on the right side
of his face.
Since the accident, Benton has
been paying the penalty in hav­
ing to endure the agonies of hav­
ing each and every embedded
powder grain extracted by a
physician.
A ged W om an Dies
Mrs. Marie Yoek of Upper Gar­
field, aged b9 years, passed away
June did.
Mrs. Yock was a newcomer in
this locality, having with rela­
tives recently located on the
former Whelean place.
Euneral services were held at
Zion Church on Monday, Rev.
Spiess officiating, with interment
in charge of undertaker Chap­
man, occuring in the Zion Cem­
etery.
•
While the deceased and family
were strangersin Upper Garfield,
they found the proper neighbor­
ly spirit in evidence, with the
nearby neighbors offering sym­
pathy and aid in their bereave­
ment.
Tennis Courts Completed
The two clay courts of the Es­
tacada Tennis Club, near the en­
trance to the Estacada Park, are
now in playing condition and
since their completion Saturday
noon, have been the scene of
many good matches.
No trouble has been experienc­
ed in obtaining spectators and
the courts will probably be a nop-
ular spot during the coming sum­
mer days.
The Wedding Present Season Is Here
.
Let me quote you prices on hundreds of
\
Suitable W edding Gifts
and the enjoyment will be three-fold, namely,
the joy of Giving,
the joy of R eceiving
and the joy of Selling
ri .
•.,
"
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F. E . B e c k w i t h The Jew eler
E S T A C A D A ,
O R E G O N
John Herring of Estacada and
his powerful auto truck, have
Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Adix and
been more than busy for the past
M*s. Annie Morton of Estacada , week, transporting the household
and Mrs. Ed Cornell of Portland
goods of C. Christman and F. L.
spent three days this week on an
Bundy of Garfield to Portland,
I auto trip to Roseburg, Oregon.
where the former will reside,
! where they attended the marri­
with the Bundys making their
future home at Hood River.
age of Dr. Lee A. Wells of Esta­
cada to Miss Florence Lilburn of
Roseburg.
Miss Eleanor Bews of the 1916
Dr. and Mrs Wells are expec­
E. H. S. graduating class, left
ted in Estacada about June 12th,
Monday for her home at Soda
where they will make their fu­
Springs, Idaho. Miss Bews will
ture home, occupying their new­
have charge of a school near her
ly built house on Terrace Addi-
I home the coming season.
! tion.
To Attend Roseburg Wedding
|
Beginning next Sunday, the
Gresham Chautauqua will open
its first assembly, continuing six
days.
For those people who will not
be able to attend the annual Wil­
lamette Valley Chautauqua at
Gladstone, which takes place July
7 to 19, the Gresham assembly
should prove a nearby attraction,
with much of the same talent and
many of the same speakers ap­
pearing at both Chautauquas.
The 1916 program of the Wil­
lamette Valley Chautauqua as­
sembly, featuring the New York
City Marine band, Lou Beau­
champ, Victor Murdock, Sylvest­
er A. Lond, the Kaffir Boys’ choir
and other attractions of wide re­
pute, was made public in full by
Secretary Cross Saturday.
There are 50 separate attrac­
tions, making up the big 13-day
program which opens at Glad­
stone park, July 7th. In addi­
tion many interesting summer
school classes, including instruc­
tion in music, physical culture,
Snakespeare studies and daily
Bihie work, are to be given. The
"forum hours, ” or 11 o’clock
periods, are to be of unusual in­
terest, while the daily baseball
games between five Clackamas
county teams are scheduled for
3:30 each afternoon with Estaca­
da one of the participating teams.
Professor Grilley, of Portland,
will direct the physical culture
classes; Professor J. H. Cowen.
also of the metropolis, will have
charge of and direct the Chautau­
qua chorus of 100 voices and give
the daily music instruction. El­
eanor Sanford Large, a recog­
nized student of the classics, will
have charge of the Shakespeare­
an studies during the assembly,
in daily class work, and Rev.
Phipps will look after the daily
Bible studies.
L ate T rain A fter
Festival P a ra d e
For the benefit of those desir­
ing to witness the evening par­
ade, on next Friday, at the Port­
land Rose Festival, a special late
train on the P. R. L. & P. line
will leave Portland at 11:35 P. M.
for Estacada, Cazadero and way
'points.
A dvise Me W h at You H ave For Sale
LIVESTOCK
and let me know as far in advance as possible.
NOTE: —A “ T op Ho*” , which i* the one that brings the beat profit« to the grower,
should he fat. In good condition and weigh from 165 to 225 pounds.
G I V E N S ,
e s t a c a d a
The Man Who Has Helped To Build Up The Local Livestock Industry.