There are several interesting things to note about pleasant
little Juliana Park. This site was originally occupied by a hotel.
Called the Harris Hotel when it was built in 1903, it was initially
two stories tall, and acquired a third story sometime before the
late 1910's, when this photo was taken:
In the 1930's, the hotel was purchased by Julia Mae Smith. She
and her husband had struck oil near Fittstown, and engaged in many
business activities in Ada. She renamed the hotel the Juliana Hotel
(after her own name), and the park is named for that hotel. The
hotel occupied the site for several more decades, and had, shall we
say, an interesting reputation in its latter days.
There's a monument here celebrating Bird's Mill Spring, the
spring that provides the water for the City of Ada. There's a
plaque on that monument that contains a poem on that subject, "Ode
to Bird's Mill Spring". Finally, there's a time capsule buried
beneath the "Juliana Park" sign. You can read about it there.
Okiebryan had a cache here before he moved away from the Ada
area, and he used the title of the poem as his cache name. I
thought the site was interesting enough to deserve a cache, but
decided to emphasize other aspects of the park. After my cache was
there for awhile, the tree it was in was removed by the city. I
replaced it with a really interesting hide, but the object it was
placed on has also been removed. I've therefore replaced the hide
again, with an ordinary nano in a fairly predictable spot. Along
the way, I archived my "Eau, Juliana!" cache here, so you will be
able to take a crack at this new hide. Hope you enjoy it. 
Although the owner lives in Colorado, he has family connections
with Ada, visits Ada monthly, and has enjoyed geocaching here. This
series is intended as payback (hence, "PB") to the local geocaching
community.
Congratulations to Team2M&M for the FTF!