— 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 . •., " ( \ 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.