OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1906.
City and Vicinity
BRILLIANT CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Susanna May Mark of "West
Oregon Qity and Mr. John Lowry of
San Francisco, were married in the
first Congregational church, this city,
"Wednesday, November 14th, by Rev.
Edward E. Bollinger, her former pas
tor, now of Highland church, Portland.
Softly through the church came the
sound of the beautiful Lohengrin brid
. al chorus. "With Miss Edna Daulton
at the organ, twelve young lady
friends of the bride entered singing,
as they slowly marched to the altar
rail.' They were Mrs. Melvin Mc
Cord, Misses Ivah Gordon, Ivy Roake,
Ethelwyn Albright, Cis Barclay Pratt,
Martha Francis Draper, Jean White,
Luella Niles, Estella Niles, Laura
Pope, Grayce Maude Marshall and
Helen Daulton.
Following this chorus came the
bridal party, Miss Myrtle Buchanan
as maid of honor, in a gown of pink,
and the Misses Alice Lewthwaite and
Hilda McGetchie, bridesmaids, in pink
and white, carrying pink and white
carnations. The bride on the arm of
her father, James M. Mark, wore white
crepe de chene over white taffeta.
Her bridal veil was held in place by
a"'wreath of- orange blossoms sent
from San Diego, Cal., and she car
ried a bouquet of roses and maiden
hair ferns. They were joined at the
altar by the groom, his best man, Mr.
Lewis Feaster, and the officiating
clergyman, where amid a bank of
ferns, holly and cedar, with baskets
. of magnolia foliage, suspended above,
the impressive ring ceremony was
pronounced, that united for life two of
society's popular young people. Little
Miss Shannon Pettenger of Oswego,
acting as ring bearer, was a charming
little fairy all in white. During the
ceremony, Miss Ivah Gordon, violinist,
accompanied by Mrs. Echo Samson
McCord, played "O Promise Me," The
young lacjies of the bridal chorus were
also ushers and were dressed in white.
Immediately following the ceremony
a "reception was held at the home of
the bride's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Mark, where 150 guests were in
vited. The house had been beautifully dec
orated in Oregon grape, Oregon holly
and white chrysanthemums, the front
stairway in cedar branches, entwined
with ribbon.
Mrs, E. M. McCord served punch.
When the bride's cake was cut the
ring fell to Miss Martha Frances
Draper, the coin to Miss Alice Lewth
waite, while Miss Ruth Moreland
caught the bride's bouquet.
The reception was one of the- most
highly enjoyable affairs of the season.
The bride's charming personality has
made her a general favorite in social
circles. The groom is a capable young
business man of San Francisco, where
he is a building contractor. The hap
py couple received a large array of
beautiful and costly presents. They
left last night for Portland spending
Thursday with friends there before
going to their new home.
Those present from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. Bluhm, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin McCord, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter "White, Mrs. Moreland and the
Misses Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. Eus
ton, Mrs. A. Daulton, Mrs. Sarah Evans
Mr. J. M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Hall
innan, Mr. and Mrs. Keown of Port
land; Mr. Pettinger and daughter
Miss Shannon Pettenger, Mrs. G. "W.
Prosser and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Walling, Oswego.
Pitts-McArthur.
The marriage of Miss Alice McAr
thur and Mr. James R. Pitts of New
berg took place at high noon Thurs
day, in a pretty but quiet wedding at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David McArthur. The cere
mony was performed by the minister
of the Christian church at Canby, and
was witnessed by only immediate rel
atives and a few intimate friends. The
bride was gowned in white and carried
white chrysanthemums. .. The brides
maid, Miss Grace Clemens of Oak
Grove, wore white and carried scarlet
chrysanthemums. Mr. Elmer Mc Ar
thur of the regular army, just re
turned from Alaska, brother of the
bride, was present man. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. James Pitts par
ents of the groom, and their grand
daughter, Mildred Eisert, of Newberg,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman
of California, the latter a sister of the
bride.'
Mr. and Mrs. Pitts will go to house
keeping on his poultry and fruit farm"
at Newberg.
people of Norwood pronounced It the
most successful affair of the kind ever
given .there. Miss Conyers has gone
to New York city to further pursue
her musical studies with Mr. Paul
Savage. , .
Mr. A. E. Thompson, employed at
the Cascade Laundry in this city,
was married last week to Miss Flora
Williams of Hood. River at Hood
River. The couple have just return
ed and taken up Jiouse-keeping t at
their new Gladstone home.
Grace Birnie and E. E. LeFebre of
Wasco county were married by City
Recorder Dimick, Thursday afternoon
in the law offices of Dimick & Dimick.
Allen-Morey.
Miss Maud Queen Mvey and Mr.
J. Percival Allen of New York were
married at high noon Saturday at the
home of Mrs. P. F. Morey by Rev.
K. Hammond of St. Paul's Episcopal
church. It was a quiet home wedding,
only, the relatives being present. The
bride was given away by her brother
and Miss Martha Draper played the
wedding march. The couple left for
New York, where the groom follows
his profession of civil engineering,
Stafford, Nov. 14. The seven sur
viving children who were present at
the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Gage, are Earl of Burns, Harney
county; W. A. and A. H., both of
Cloverdale; CM. of Linton, J.Q. of St.
Helens; Mrs. C. A. Sweek; Mrs. O.
Z. Holton of San Francisco, and Mrs.
Agnes Howard of near Ritzville. The
following day, November 7, was the
china wedding anniversary of their
eldest son, W. A. Gage, and that was
celebrated in gala style, and J. Q.
Gage was again called upon to make
a presentation slpeech, while pretty
pieces of chinaware were uncovered
to the complete surprise of "W. A. and
wife. The grange at Oswego, of
which Mrs. J. P. Gage is a member,
completed the round of surprises by
presenting her and Mr. Gage, Sr., each
a beautiful chair.'
Invitations have been received here
to the marriage of Harry Muir and
Miss Elizabeth Franklin, which will
take place at Miss Franklin's home in
Neola, Iowa, December 5th. Mr. Muir
has many mends here, his old home,
Up to the time of his graduation from
our public schools, he was a resident
of Oregon City. After leaving school
he entered the naval service on the
Battle ship Iowa. His bride is not
so well known here, but all his friends
as well as hers, extend congratula
tions.
Stafford, Nov. 14. Flora Athy and
Rient De Nui were married on Wed
nesday, November 7. It was a stormy
day, but many friends of the couple
hope that this will be an exception to
the rule and prove the start of a hap
py and prosperous married life.
Miss Mary E. Conyers, formerly of
this city, gave a most successful con
cert in Norwood, N. Y., on November
9. The music hall was filled with an
appreciative audience and every num
ber on the program was enthusiastic
ally applauded. Miss Conyers sang
three clusters of songs and was ably
assisted by the best talent from Pots
dam, the musical center of northern
New York. Special trains were run
from two near-by villages and the
The Ladies Aid society of Canemah
met Thursday with Mrs. Louise Cole,
At noon a bounteous dinner was en
joyed and the aiternoon spent - in
quilting. Mrs. Emily Marshall - re
ceived the friendship quilt given to
the oldest member present. These. lad
ies are also doing a noble work in
providing for the poor of the commun
ity. The following attended this
meeting: Mesdames Bowers, Cole.
Carothers, Faust, Freeman, Howell
Midlam, Muller,.F. Painter, J. Painter,
Porter, Martin, J. Knzey, C. Kinzey
Mrs. R. E. "Whitley and Jas. Neagle
both of Pendleton, were married in
the county court chamber Tuesday
morning. Mr. Neagle is a prominent
business man of Pendleton and a mem
ber of the firm of Neagle Brothers,
large wagon manufacturers of east
ern Oregon. Both bride and groom
nave mends in Oregon City.
FREE!
Li JJa
dim O
907 Calencl&in Pointed
Era Tfaffee Colons
Beautiful landscape picture Size about 6 1-2 inches by 9 1-2 inches.
W. A. Holmes will give each customer (only one in a family) who will come and leave his (or
her) address, one of these calendars as soon as they arrive, which will be about December Is, '06.
The Parkplace Store has enlarged and increased its floor space and stock until you can get nearly
anything you need. Call for what you don't see. I have in transit a large assortment of Christ
mas goods. Be sure to come and see these before buying.
' JgjL
A full line of
Men's
and
Young
Men's
Suits
Men's Wool Salts, Black
All new sty
les and new
goods, Boys -Suits.
Note
prices on . a
few.
and gray mixed and Plaids. Soft finish, latest
and gray mixed and Plaids. Soft, latest thing.
" S12QO
Men's Wool Hard Finish
You
Men's Hard Finish
with silver thread mixed stripe; stripe is nearly
invisible, as it is made in the weave of the solid
black. You can't beat it any place.
S1500
Men's Sits
Similar to above but different weave, has a little
more prominent stripe; one of the latest cloths
used for Men's Suits.
S15 00
Men's Separate Pants
id very nea
S300
Air wool goods and very neat and dressy, dark
color. s
SI 2 GO
Grey thread mixed, a dandy for the price.
pay more for th.e same in the city.
Men's Separate Pants
Heavier goods than above all' first-class goods
and for the price you1 can't buy any better.
S3 50
Also young Men's Separate all wool long Pants.
Boys' Suits from $250
ap to $6.00. Some two
piece, some three piece
Boys' separate knee pants.
0 m&O
PARKPLACE,
OREGON.
After one of the busiest seasons we've
ever had m Ladies' Coats and Salts, '
the remainder of the stock will be offer-
ed at remarkably low prices.
20 pet cent Dlscomit
I On Any Coat or Suit, Including Childrens
By going: into different lines, buying: a. larger and better stock of Coats and Suits
it has made business brisk this season. This store appreciates the patronage it has re
ceived along this line. It only goes to show that we have offered a cleaner and more
up-to-date class of goods than anyone else, and have given better values. Now we
offer greater ones than ever.
Sale Cont2ntes isn-
We offer every. Ladies' Coat or Sait in
the hoase, including children's at
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
Oregon City's Busiest Stove
Tnia Funk of Redland was trans
acting business in the county seat,
Tuesday.
Prof. Reed has moved irom tne uii-
Council did a graceful and timely
act "Wednesday night in appointing
a committee, consisting of Andresen,
Knapp and Justin, to get personal sub-
loway "home at Parkplace into Judge . scriptions toward a Christmas box
t? van'fl ni&ne. at the mouth of the
Clackamas. Mrs. Edith Vincent has
moved her family into the Galloway
home which she purchased recently.
Assistant Department inspector
Helen N. Packard, Monday afternoon
held an inspection of the Meade Corps
of the W. R. C. Mrs. Packard holds
the office of National Senior Vice-President
of the Women's Relief Corps.
After the regular business session of
the organization a luncheon was serv
ed in honor of the guest.
Mrs. H. A. Ely left Monday morning
for Salem to visit her friend, Mrs. S.
T. Learned.
Mrs. F. Da Mour and daughter Le-
nora of Macksburg were in town on
business Saturday.
Mrs. C. N. Seely and baby. Clifford
of Woodburn, returned to their home
Saturday, after a visit with Mrs. See-
ly's sister, Miss Ellen Elligsen.
S. M. Austin, wife and DaDy Doy
Chester, of Vancouver, were in town
Saturday. Mr. Austin had business
and brought his family with him.
Mrs. D. E. Stoln and Miss Myrtle
Stoln of Canby, were trading in town
Saturday. Miss L. E. Stalmaker ac
companied them home for a visit over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoak and Miss
Hoak of Portland and Wm. E. Marsh
all of Russellville visited at the home
of Mrs. E. J. Marshall of Canemah,
Sunday.
Miss Mary E. Conyers, formerly of
this city, writes from Norwood, N. Y.,
that the ground is already covered
with snow there and the people do not
expect to see the green earth again
until next April. She says it seems
queer to one who is used to the mild
winter climate of Oregon.
Mrs. L. Kalke and daughter Miss
Lillie of Julietta Idaho, after a visit
here with Mrs. Kalke's brother, Char
ley Trotske, started this morning for
Santa Barbara, Cal., where they will
spend the winter. They stop en route
at San Francisco, for a visit.
Born to the wife of Felix Vooky cor
ner of Jackson and Seventh streets,
a son, Saturday morning.
Tom Johnson of Bolton, who is
working in the Willamette saw mill,
was badly cut by machinery Satur
day. He is improving from his injur
ies and his friends hope he is not se
verely hurt as at first appeared.
Frank Busch says the putting up of
a power plant to utilize Singer Hill
creek waterfall is delayed only be
cause he is waiting the engineer's
report 'on which the system will se
cure the largest amount of power. Sev
eral business men and other citizens
have urged Mr. Busch to go ahead
with his plant.
Johir Derrick of Mulino was trans
acting business in the city Friday.
John and Rose Mulvaney of Mulino
were in town Friday.-
J. M. Austin of Molalla, was in the
city, Saturday. .
for Mrs. Hanlon, widow of the police
officer shot by Outlaw Smith. The
City attorney will also be asked if
the council cannot make a contribu
tion to the same good cause.
The ladies of Twilight school dis
trict have made aworsted crazy quilt
and are selling tickets on it at 10
cents each to procure a dictionary and
stand for their school house. This is
the first term of school since its sep
aration from the Mt. Pleasant dis
trict. Miss Eva Smith of Newburg is
the teacher. Mrs. George Lazelle re
ceived Thursday from County Super
intendent Zinser the books provided
by the state for the school library.
James Shannon of Beaver Creek
came to the city Saturday to have a
deep gash in his leg attended to. Mr.
Shannon injured himself with an ax
while chopping.
Williams brothers Saturday morning
moved the Seers family from the West
side to Vancouver.
John Cross of Molalla was in Ore
gon City, Friday.
Martin Richter of Canby was an
Oregon City visitor on Saturday.
Elmer Stroup of Aurora was in
the city on business, Saturday.
John F. Stark of Molalla transacted
business in the city Saturday.
A little girl came Thursday to glad
den the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Andresen. This is the third daughter.
Thomas Turner and wife of Staf
ford are spending several weeks on
a visit in Kelso, Wash., and vicinity.
The Twilight school bought a new
and improved $15.00 dictionary and
stand of Huntley's Saturday.
Miss Stella Powell of Molalla, who
has been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Humphreys, will return home
this week.
Mrs. H. E. Sharrow and two little
daughters, Sadie and Bessie, left for
their home in Silverton, Tuesday
morning. They had been visiting Mrs.
Sharrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Nelson of Oak Grove.
Henry Miley has gone to Missouri
to make a month's visit. Mr. Miley
came here from that state twenty
years ago and this is his first visit
there since he came west. He has
a brother ad two sisters there and
will visit first at Kirkville, his old
home.
On Sunday afternoon Miss Mary
Sliafer of Clackamas Heights severely
sprained her ankle. At first it was
thought that the injury was slight,
but after a few hours the swelling of
the ankle caused great pain and medi
cal attendance was 'necessary.' Miss
Shafer is resting easy today.
- J. M. Brier, living eight miles east
of Canby, was in town Monday. Mr.
Brier has a large apple orchard, from
which he shipped 7000 pounds of
dried apples this fall.
The demurrer in the case ot ia
ward Taggart vs. Morris was overruled.
Marriage Licenses. .
Nov. 16 Lulu Miller and J. R.
Hamilton.
Nov. 16 Maude Owen Morey and
J. Percival Allen.
WANTED.
GIRL FROM COUNTRY to do house
work. Good home and good wages.
Apply at 1309 Main street, Oregon
City.
Wanted Gentleman or lady with
good reference" to travel by rail or
with rig, for a firm of $250,000.00
capital. Salary $1,072 per year and
expenses. Salary paid weekly and
expenses advanced. Address with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Oregon
City, Ore. Dec. 21
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR RENT My farm of
102 acres, half mile from Marquam,
Oregon; About 45 acres in cultiva
tion, besides the pasture. In good
condition for a crop. House, barn and
out-buildings; half mile from village
of Marquam, half mile from good
school, church, two stores, blacksmith
shop, postoffice; 6 miles from railroad.
For further particulars address, A. B.
Marquam, Tiller, Or. 50-t2
Private Money to Loan
I have private parties with the fol
lowing amounts to loan on real estate:
Parties Amount. .Time.
1 -- $3000.00 5 to 10 years
1 $4500.00 3 to 5 years
2 $3500.00 1 to 3 years
5 - $1500.00 o years
8 $ 500.00 1 to 3 years
15 $ 300.00 2 to 4 years
25 $ 100.00
to -
$ 200.00 1 to 5 yeurs
Interest at 6 per cent and your own
time for repayment.
Also a little Chattel money at 8 per
cent.
Will buy notes and mortgages.
Alsa own Oregon City property to
trade for country land.
Will look up titles to land free if
trade is made.
Own 3 lots, house, barn and chicken
park at Willamette, for sale cheap on
installments. - ,
No real estate agent to interfere.
If interested call, write or phone,
- JOHN W. LODER,
Attorney-at-Law. .
Stevens Building. Oregon City,
Oregon.
Administratrix' Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of Owen J. Roberts, deceased, has filed
in the county Court of Clackamas
County, Oregon, her final account as
such administratrix of said estate,
and that Monday, the 24th day of De
cember, 1906, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, has been fixed as the
time for hearing objections to said
account and the settlement thereof.
MARGARET L. ROBERTS,
50t5 Administratrix.
i