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About Eastern Clackamas news. (Estacada, Or.) 1916-1928 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1917)
Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly The greatest of all programs —13 big days—26 big afternoon and evening programs; summer school classes each morning, featuring music instruction under direction Hartridge G. Whipp, physical culture work in charge of Prof. A. M. Grilley, Bible study, bird- lore, etc. Daily patriotic forum hours, featuring “ How Can 1 Do My Bit? ” Addresses by well known women of Oregon; daily baseball games. Montaville Flowers Lee Francis Lvbarger Wm. A. Bone Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher Gov., George A. Carlson Dr. Andrew' Johnson Dr. G. Whitefield Ray W. L. Mellinger Chauncey Hawkins Dr. Henry Smith Williams Lorene Wiswell Wilson Wood Briggs Elias Day Mrs. Chas. H. Castner W. I. Nolan A. E. Turner Dr. Frank Bohn James Goddard, Baritone LoZito’s Venetian Band The Ongawa’s, Japanese Artists Graus Alpine Yodlers Daveriny Festival Quintette Mawson Antarctic Movies Boston Light Opera Company The Wassers Company Austrian Mannikins Annie Therese Devault Lyric Glee Club Fillion Concert Party Military Girls’ Orchestra Musical Arts Quartette Smith-Spring-Holmes Company j Opstad expects to be able to han dle the manufacturing alone. The high standard of the cheeses already made must he kept up and every precaution is being taken to maintain it. All ntilk producers are cautioned, es pecially during this hot weather, to be careful in the handling of their milk- to cool it well before shipping not to mix warm and cold milk together not to place the cover on cans of war m milk and to ■ use every precaution against the milk taking up stable odors or gathering hav dust or ‘other foreign particles. E stacada G arag e Doing Rush Business T h e Estacada Garage this week sold and delivered Maxwell cars to Earl Shibley of Spring- water, Jos LaCrov of Viola, Peter Ruhl of George and B. O. Boswell of Estacada. Mgr. Reed refuses to show his list of orders for Ford cars, hut it looks like a copy of the county directory and will be published soon. v . F. A M. Club Meeting Monday I i Ideal Campsites in Oregon’s Most Beautiful Park. Make Your Tent Reservations Today. A Limited Number of Tents w ill be Rented by the Association • First Come First Served. SEASON TICKETS $2.50 - If purchased in blocks of ten at the Bank of Oregon City, prior to July 7th, a limited number of books will be sold at $20. This means your tickets at $2. each if you get in early. Phone your neighbors today and line up ten who are coming to Chautauqua. Take their names and $20. to the hank and the rest will be easy. For Booklet giving complete information drop a card or phone to S ecretary, Thom a« A. Burke, Box 191, O regon City, O re. Gladstone Park July 10th - 22nd 1917 Mrs. Nelson anti son Bobby of Spokane, visited Mrs. R. A. Weld the past week. The Hard-Time Social which was held at the J. A. Shibley home Saturday night, was a gr-at success. (Ja m e s were played on the lawn, after which a bountiful supper was served. Miss Grace Seaquist spent a couple of days at Buxton, Oregon last week. Ordie Carr left last week for Monument Oregon, where he is employed. An enjoyable Fourth of July dinner was given by the Shibley family, with about thirty friends, relatives and neighbors in atten dance. The dinner was served in the spacious barn, which was decorated with flags, ferns and flowers, with the remainder of the day spent with games, fire works etc. Continued from front page 0 » bridge, it will end in forcing the taxpayers of the entire county to aid in rebuilding that structure. The promise of the Live Wires cooperation in some day having a “ hard-surfaced-scenic” high way built from Baker’s Bridge to Esta-'ada via Logan. Viola and Springwater and returning on the other side of the Clackamas, made little impression on the lo cal people, all of whom would he perfectly satisfied if immediate action was taken to build a strict ly business artery of travel, of macadam or any other material. Eastern Clackamas cannot af ford scenic highways at this time, but it does need good roads for the carrying on of its trade and traffic. Oheeserv Opens To Capacity Some of our Afternoon and Evening Features for the New $6,000 Auditorium now under Actual Construction Music and E n tertain m en t S pringw ater News Items Continued from front pane • L ectu rers County Court In Session Today The next regular dinner-meet ing of the Farmers ’ & Merchants’ Club will be held next Monday evening, July 9th, at the Hotel Estacada when several matters of importance will be presented. Make your dinner reservations at once by phoning L. R. Lass- well or B. S. Patton of Estacada, for all are invited to attend. Mrs. A. C. Botkin and her daughter, Miss Clair Botkin of Washington, I). C. are expected in Estacada this week, where they contemplate spending the summer at the home of their son and brother, A. W. Botkin of Garfield. _ _________ Russel Reed and Phil Adams of Estacada, accompanied by Lewis Halley of Portland left Sunday for the Oak (Jrove Ran ger Station, where they will be gin work in the forestry crew, under Ranger Wallace. Lewis Jones of the same crew, came out on Monday, remaining at his home in Estacada over the 4th. Mrs. Wm. Hanson, daughter Etta and grand-daughter Kath- reen Webb of Seattle are visiting at the S. J. Howe home in South Estacada. C ontrib ute d . Eagle C reek Notes Contributed Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strahl, and son, Leslie, w ho have been visit ing with It. M. Brash and fami ly, returned home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gibson were the dinner-guests of Mrs. Nora Iteid of Estacada on Satur day. Mr. Miner, of Sandy, preached to a small audience at the schnol- house Sunday evening. J. I’. Woodle and daughter, Miss Nettie, sj>ent the week-end with Ciuiale and Malcolm Wood le, of Troutdale. Mrs. R. M. Brash spent the week-end with Portland rela tives. Fred Hofi'meister and son. Er nest, purchased a Chevrolet re cently. Roll Douglass and family, of The Dalles, are visiting with his mother, Mrs. Viola Douglass. Joy And T he D ragon Another of those extra fine Little Mary Sunshine films is billed to appear at the Estacada Family Theatre next Thursday evening, July 12th, when that charming little tot Baby Marie Osborne will be seen in the third of the series, called Joy and the Dragon. Baby Marie is a favorite with the picture fans here as she is everywhere and in Joy and the Dragon, Baby Marie is given a wonderful opportunity to show her winning ways and manners, which in this story softens a hardened miner anil makes him a changed man. Henry King directed the pic ture and himself plays an impor tant part as Hal Lewis and Ruth Lakaye and J. Cullen Landis have important parts too. So aont miss Joy and the Dragon. The Saturday evening show will he given as usual, with a laugh making comedy, a two part drama, and the illustrated news events. There is to In* a C. 1. C. Silver Tea given by Mesdames J. W. Reed and A. K. Morton, at the Reed home, Friday afternoon. Bring your crocheting and there will he a surprise for you.