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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1904)
OREGON CITY COURIER,. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904 CUPID IS WIDE AWAKE. Wedding Bells Fill the Air with the Melody of Their Music. WKI8M AN DEL-RIDER. At the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. E. M. Waldron of 308 Fourth street, the marriage of M iss Martha L. Rider, o( Oregon City, and Mr. J. E. Weismandel of Macksburg was solemnized Wednes day, June 15, at 1 o'clock. The parlor was most artiHtxally decorated with Oregon grape, potted plants, roues, sweet peaa and maiden hair ferns. After the wedding march played by Mrs. Oshorn, the bride and gioom stood beneath a beautiful arch of evergreen twined with ' pink and white roses tied with a large bow of cream satin ribbon, where the wedding ceiernony wa impressfvely perfo-med by Rev. A. 'J. Montgomery of Portland, in the presence of about forty guests. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of cream albatross and carried a bouquet of wbite carnations. Atter congratulations, the guests re paired to the dining-room, where ft very dainty luncheon was served. The dining-room was prettily decorated with ' festoons of tvergreeDS, looped np with bunches of roses, while bouquets of roses, ferns, sweet peas and marguerites completed the decorations. Many use ful and beautiful presents were received. The brile is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Kider of Oregon City, and the groom a son of Mr. and Hra. C. Weismaudel of Ma.ksburg. The young people have the best wishes of a host of friends who wish them much Lappiness They will make their home at Macksburg. CLARK-KNIGHT. A pretty home wedding occurred on Thursday, June 16, at noon, at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. William Knight, of Oanby, when their daughter, M. Vesta was united in marriage to Delbert G. Clark, of Portland. Rev. Stratford, of the M. E. church, officiated, The twin sister of the bride, M. Veva, acted as bridesmaid and the groom wa attended by Mr. K Iward B. Bradtel. While Miss Esther Knight, a cousin of the bride, soltly played the wedding march, ttie bridal party entered the parlor and took their places benenth an arch of Ivy and orange blossoms, from which suspended a flo al bell. The hride was charmingly attired in white silk organdie over white taffeta, with ivory lace trimmings, anil carried a beautiful bouquet of white La Marque roses. The bridesmaid was attired in white chiffon and car, ied a bouquet of La France roses. The groom was attired in the conventional black. The parlors were festooned with green and whit ribbons and evergreens and bouquets of white roses in profusion. The color scheme of the diningroom was pink and white, beautifully carried out in festoons of ribbons. After the ceremony a sumptuous re past was served Mauy elegaut presents weie received. Amid a bhower of rice and congratulations the young couple left on theeveniug train for an extended trip through the East, and while there will visit the St. Louis Fair. They will be at home to their many friendi in Portland after August 1, WALDRON-KRAEFT, The home of Mr. and Mrs. O orge Waldron, two miles northeast of Oregon City on Crescent Hill, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Monday after noon, June 20th, when thei daughter, Miss Jennie, and Arthur T. Kraeft were united in marriage. The front room9 were handsomely de corated with roses and ferns; a beautiful floral bell composed of marguerites and orange blossoms, supported by a wh'te arch twined with ivy, had been pre pared, beneath which, at 5 o'clock, the bride, beautCul In a dainty costume of white silk organd e, carrying a bouquet of whita Hllles, attended by Miss Mary Mitchell as bridesmaid becomingly at tired In pink beau de crepe, carrying pink roses and maiden hair ferns, and the groom attended by Clyde Waldron as best man, both in the customary black took i heir placas, and in the preB ance of a large number of relatives and friends the ceremony was performed by Kev. E. 8. Bollinger of the Fi-stCoegre-. national church of Oregon City. Congratulations were offered by those present. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Mary Mitohell. The party then repaired to the diningroom, where the combination of evergreens ou the walls and table decoratsons of Crim son Rambler roses made a most pleasing effect. A dainty lunch was served, after which the newly married couple de parted for Sellwood, Or., where they will reside and be at home to their many friends. iMr. and Mrs. Kraeft are most estima ble young people, b'ing well and favor ably known ; they go lorth on life's jour nhy amid the best withes of a host of admiring friends. June 112, at the CoiiKrejational manse, Oregon City, Mr. T. M. Cowan and Miss Hillu Secrist were united in the bonds of matrimony, Kev. E. 8. Bollinger offioia ting. Mr. Cowan is a business man .from Portland and the bride hails from Clark count?, Washington. The happy couple will reside at For' land. At the Congregational mansc, June 10, L. M. Salle and Altha Cgden. E. 8. Bollinger olliciated. fHcoeer Day has aroused memories of "yl olden time" that have apparently lain dormant for a year. Stories of the dangers encountered in irossing the plains, reminiscences of the Indian wars, nraisos of the departed brave frontiers man, all sre heard recounted by those who took part In the stirring scenes of of the '40's and '50's, and whom Father Time tins kindly spared to us. Mingling with the pioneers on the streets, and ha txninir to their tales of eiulv adventure, one can almost imagine himself living under the conditions they describe so well. A AONOPOLY IN ROOMS. The 1 ew is anJ Clark accommodation lw W strlvlmr to iret a corner on apart went s duriiiR the iol)5 Fair. They have already made about 7'H) contracts, and thrlralm is to secure not less than 5,000 rooms. The company will undoubtedly nnke' t fortune out of the undertaking, but they also run a great risk, as either a big tire or a strike, that would tie up the fair, would leave them in a hid shape. Oregon Pioneer's Reunion. The fo' lowing account of the Pioneer's Annual Reunion, which was held .in Portland on Wednesday, the 22nd, is clipped from the Oregonian, of Thurs day: The history of the State of Oregon marched down Sixth street yesterday afternoon. The parade of the pioneers was like the unrolling of a pa'iorama.like turning the leaveB of a rauBty record. Away up in the lead marched a sturdy old lady carrying a banner marked "1839." She was Mrs. JN. A. Bird, ay ner siae walked John Long, of Sauv'es Island, a pioneer of 1837, too feeble to carry a banner, but marching in the parade just the same. , At the rear of the procession, behind the youngsters of 1859, the time limit for admittance to the association, slowly moved two automobiles. In the autos were members of a faroiiy which crossed the plain" in ox-carts in 1848, while one member, Joseph Watt, came to Oregon in 1844. These pioneers were Weruer Rreyman, of Salem, md bis wife; Mrs. B.H.Bowman, Mrs. J. M. Morton, Mrs. R. White, A. 8. Watt, of Portland, all but Mr. Breyman being members of the Watt family. They had lived to see the charge in ' vehicles for travel and pleasure from a cumbersome ox cart to an automobile, which, gently puffing steam, cept along behind the old tim ers' steps, but always ready to buret out into a speed that wonld have" left even a runaway ox-team far in trie oubc. never until yesterday were automobiles seen in a pioneers' parade . xuey were ariven by J . a. &.eiiy ana a ctiauneur. ( Without a serious hitch of any kind the parade was finished at the Armory doors, after half the city, so it seemed, had looked with rjverance npon the old settlers as they marched by. For an hour before parade time the yeranda of the Hotel Portland, the court in front; and Sixth street outside, swarmed with pioneers, all talking, con gratulating one another, and preparing for the parade, the great test of their re maining strength. And the old-timers, the men who were first, and their wives who had made their early homes livable seemed determined to show one another that they were still far trom dead, so they put their beBt foo lorward when the parade was callea, and marched sturdilj along. Joseph Buchtel acted grand mar The banner- hal of the procession. bearers started from the court of the hotel, and as they passed out of. the gateway thope in waiting fell in b-bind the banners for their respective jears, A number ten feeble to endme the tire some mrch were taken in carriages to the Armory. When fully lined up the parade extended Irom Yamhill street to Washington, and the cars bad to wait until all was ready, and the procession, headed by four mounted policamen, a squad of 14 officers under Captain Moore and DeCaprio'a oand, marched north on Sixth street to Ankeny, where it turned, and going np Ankeny to Sev enth, turned again ar.d proceeded np burnside street to Tenth, where it dis banded ia front of the Armory. Bv actual count taken on Burnside street, 525 pioneers marched in the par ade. Mayor Williams apparently forgot all about his 81 years, and marched in the 1853 ranks with a livelier step than some much younger men. Ex-Governor Moody, Judge Blanchard. of Rainier, and other law-makers were also in line. One of the oldest was Andrew Wirt, of Skipanon, bent with the weight of 90 years. His wife, also a pioneer of the state, is one of the survivors of the Whit man inasstcre. A child at the time, she was carried off by an Indian and kept with the tribe for some time. The Pioneers' parade ended at the Armory, where the formal afternoon programme took place in the dance hall, followed by the banquet in the larger drill hall below,. While the first was in progress, evidences of the latter in the way nf many young women in aprons who flittered in and out of the staid as semblage reminded the pioneers of the feast the second and third generations had in store for them. Mr. Moores' occasional address was excel'ent. He recalled many facts re garding early pioneers, "principally those with whom he had come in contact. The leaders in all the movements which have helped toward the upbuilding of the state since the time of the establish ment of provincial government here were called tin bv him, and those who are, dead had their deeds recounted. He dwelt at lenuth on the Civil War heroes, ending with the latter accom plishments in civilization of those who hail come to a wilderness and built up a rich community. When Mr. Moores came to the pio neer women his address took on a much stronger eulogistic finite than it had had before. He told of the privations of the pioneer women, paying that these were particnlarv severe on the class of wo men who came across the plain. They were not so much hardy women as sen sitive, and often cultured women. But they bore the privations bravely, raisino tneir families, and Mr, Moores as the son of such a woman gave them un stinting praiie. The officers elected for the succeeding vearare: President, w. . Wright, 1852, of Union county j Vice President, John W. Minto. 1818. Portland j Secre tary, Geo. H. Himes, 1853, Portland, Treasurer, Chas E. Ladd, 1857, Port land ; Directors, w. K. Magers, ISftL', Portland, Wm. Galloway, 1852, Mc Minnville, J. C, Moreland, 1852, Port land. The most interesting event of the pro gramme of Pioneer day, aside from the first greetings, is the banquet, for there everybody meets every body, and the pio- neers sit and talk over days long gone by as they eat the good things the Portland ladies have prepared for them. The banquet this year was the most success ful ever given, which considering the ex cellence of those provided in years past, is saying a good deal. John Minto, of Salem, the well known pioneer of 1S44. has rwen in town for a few days. In 1845, Mr. Minto burned charcoal within the limits of what is now Oregon City, and he attempted to lo cate the exact spot. Mr. II. L. Kelly says the old roal pit is immediately in front of his residence. linpublican Platform. j The Republicans in convention assem bled at Chicago have adopted a platform declaring that the admin'stration of af fairs has been honest and efficient and that , no imaginabls legislation could have been better than theirs has been. They : adopted a "stand pat" tariff plank, and i declared in favor of reciprocity. They j promise to uphold the pold standard, to j foser the merchant marine, and to build j up the navy Thev approve the Chinese j hxclusion Act, the Uvii r-ervice law, iid eral pensions, and international arbitra tion. Combinations of capital and of la bor are both lauded and denounced. And Roosevelt's administration Is heartily in dorsed. To Seaside via the A. C. R. R Take this delightful ride from Port land to Seaside and return, enjoy all a'ternoon at the bench nd recuperate on ozone, all for $1.50 Parlor car oper ated in connection with every train and sale of tickets confined to toe seating capacity of coaches Train leaves Union depot at 8 a. m., arrives at Seaside 12:15 p. tn., returning leaven Seaside 5 p. m., arrives at Portland 9:40 p. m. Tickfts on sale each day during the week at 248 Alder street and Sunday morning at Union depot. ' For additional informa tion call at 248 Alder street, or phone Main 906. JOHN T. SULLIVAN DEAD. John T.Sullivan, the ve!l-known actor died of heart disease in New York, Mon day. He was 42 years of age and had been divorced from Rose (. oghlan only two weeks. Cures Old Sores. Westmoreland, Kans,, May 5, 1912. Ball Snow Liniment Co: Your Sno Liniment cured an old sore on the side of my chin ihst was supposed to be a cancer. Tbe eote was stubborn and would not yield to treatment, until I tried Snow Liniment, which did the work in short order. My sister. Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Allensville, M'ffln Co., Pa., has a sore and mistrusts that it is a cancer. Please sen I her a 50c bottle. S lid bv Charman & Co. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICP. Notice Is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed by the Countv Court of Clackamas Countv,, Or , as administrator of the estate of Clarence Engle, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to file such claims, duly verified, as by law required, within six months from date hereof, with mv attorneys, Ebv & Ebv. at their office at Oregm City, Oregon. uateu, June :4, 1QU4. HUBERT ENGLE, Administrator. Ackertmn Reverses Zins t. Last February, Mrs. Phema Dimick, a t-acher in Dist, No. 28, suspended one '"inllllllt "' Lieutenant C. E. Maness and Ensign W. R. Crabtree, of the Salvation Army, of this city, have purchased a Projectiug Kin etoscope, Edison's latest improved moving picture machine, and will make a tour of the valley with it. Their object is to raise funds to purchase barracks in this city. They give a first class entertainment, consisting of moving pictures in the greatest variety, illustrated songs, and other, inteiesting feat ures. They will present their program at Shively's Opera House on the evening of July 2. of her pupils for wilful disobedience. I The board of director heatd evidvni'e In the case, and a maj inly decided that the teacher should be upheld. An ap peal was taken to the County Superin tendent, who Held that it was not just to suspend this pupil without also suspend ing another who had been implicated with the first; that euxpc.usion was a puuishuient out of all proportion to the trivial nature of the offense; that the en tire affair reflected little credit on the parties concerned, and that the pupil should immediately be restoied to Kood standing in school without conditions. From this decision the directors took an appeal to the State Superintendent. The State Board of Education reversed the County Superintendent, stating that !AN& ' Waitresses The best there is, from the cateful manufacturers. Our mattresses are scientifically made and are most sanitary and hygienic. Special prices on all. Please investigate our stock. 6 digb Back Dining Room Qbairs l$3.85 i3t );ntt!tll: iil4Mi'llllltiliillllll)ilMlulllll Ulllftlllll'rtfc. 3 tit i J y ' " v - 1 i ili.jW.iil'wynry,! ni 1 unpin 1 'i lajiiyemy ' f the Board of directors are in a better po sition to judice of the merits of the case than either the Coun'y Superintendent or the State Boa-d ; that there was suffi cient evidence to sustain tbe finding of the Board of directors; that as no com plaint had been laid against "the other bo-," and his being implicated in the offense had no bearing -n the case; that the County Superintendent was not authorized in tbe face of the evidence in finding the punishment inflicted unjusti fiable and out of all proportion ti the nature of the offense. The teachers ot this county are con gratulating themselves on the fact that we hi ve a Stats Superintendent who will stand by them so long at they are iu the tight. rSousefurnbher -.Where Gold Piles Up You'll be astonished at the way you can save if you only let us direct your purchases. You'll find we offer opportunities that will make you prosperous and happy. We only offer the op portunity. We can't compel you to buy; but we tl- ink the goods are sufficiently worthy to induce you to take advantage of this chance. Comfort Always Few houses are so comfortably furnished as they might be. Too many people neglect buying comfort-giving furniture which adds so much to life. Our line of Rockers will afford comfort. Easy to rest in easy to buy at $1.75. Large size, cobbler seat like cut. Extension Zabh $4.25 OSTEKMOOR BfWARE' if 5if:ll V sf Ifel BEWARtf don't imitate Iff ZSCM JW- S ' V f jtwr imitate title "felt" I! jg&GSp S'-it'Vf'J 1 .- V'fe JWMsnwnoNi nhoimo tt.r'ffvMi , .-Vtl Itrademakked Ne YORK Ba . rU v V r Nt Stress LEGAL NOTICES. CITATION. In the County Court of the State of Ore gon for Clackamas County. In the "matter of the estate of Marcell Koener, deceased. To the state of Oregon, the heirs and nexttokinof said deceased and to all other persons interested in said estate known and unknown: You and each of you are hereby cited to appear in the' above entitled court at 10 o'clock a m. Tuesday, June 5, io4, at the Court House at Oregon City, Oregon, to show cause if any exist why an order of sale of the southeast quarter ot section lo, lOWnStlip 50U11I, lail&c j raji, ..maiu- ette Meridian, Clackamas County, Oregon, should not be made to satisfy outstanding claims against said estate as prayed tor in the petition of the administrator of said estate duly tiled in the above entitled court. I This citation is published by order of 1 Thomas F. Ryan he-etotore duly made and entered. ATTEST: F. A. SLEIGHT, ! Clerk of Said Court. 1 First publication June 3, 1904. Last " July 1, 1904. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, administrator of the estate of Wil-liamj-l. Winkel, Sr., deceased, has tiled his final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas, and that Monday, the 25th day of July, I9M, at the hour of 10:0o o'clock p. m. at the court room of the said County Court of Clackamas County, Or egon, has by the said court been appointed as the time and place tor the heating of objections thereto and the settlement there of. Dated June 24, 1904. PETER WlNKEL, Administrator of the Estate of William H. Winkel, Sr., deceased. 4t t R A.PHTTJJPS t In Building formerly uuiiuuig 1 ui wit 11 m-iupicu vy j, w. uracej I Qeneral Merchiidii; : ; Shoes at Greatly Reduced f Prices. Lowest- prices be our rule. Goods Delivered Promptly to any part of city Ivan Beds 1 w w m w- ww w $2.50 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, Ellen A. Phillips, has been ap.y pointed by the County Court for Clacka mas County, Oregon, the administratrix of the Estate of Newton Phillips, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased or his estate are hereby notified to present them with proper vouchers and properly verified within six months from i the date of this publication to the under signed at the offices of Hedges & Griffith, Rsas.. attornevs. Weinhard Buildin?. Ore. g0n City, Oregon. Dated June 24, 1904. ELLEN A. PHILLIPS, Administrator of the Estate of Newton Ph ilips, deceased. HEDGES & GRIFFITH, attornevs. NOTICE CF APPO'NTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been dulv appointed by the Countv Court of Clackamas County, Ore-!" " gun, Administratrix of the Estate of F. M nail, deceased All persons having claims, against said estate are hereby required to , present them, with the proper vouchers.V within six months after the first publica- v tion of this notice, to me at the office of the county clerk of ( lackamas County, at Ore gon City, Oregon. Dated this 24th day of June, 1904. MARY A. 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