The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-24
Welded AT
coEUR d'ALENE
Incidents In Life are Constantly Prov
Ing that the Best Laid Plans of
Mice and Men Gang Aft Aglee.

at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on Wednes-
day, November Is, as published in the
Spokane Spokesman-Review, was one
to Theodore v. Anderson, of Omak,
and Pauline Schassberger, of Oroville
and thereby hangs tale in winch it is
illustrated that older people propose
and young people dispose.
An item was published in the Ca
zette some two or three weeks ago to
the effect that Miss Pauline Schass-
berger, the petit and charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schassberger
of this place, was about to depart for
New York where she would take a
course in conservatory of music to
perfect her musical education, a dream
of fond parents, for Miss Schassberger
is member of musical family and
mas become very proficient upon the
piano. 1t was felt that she has musical
talent. and it was her ambition, as
we'll as that Of her parents, that she
should receive the best instruction
that could be procured. Hence this
trip east with the object of entering
"
Tuesday morning Of last week Miss
Schassberger left Oroville on her way
to New York. She loitered only few
days in Spokane, continued on her
journey and at this time is with her
relatives in the big metropolis, but
from what took place while at and
near Spokane it is hardly to be ex-
pected that the young lady will devote
a great length of time to music.
There is nothing dishonorable in
this uniting of two young people in
marriage, and nothing sensational be-
yond being unexpected and great
surprise to the family. Mr.. Anderson,
the groom, is clean, honorable, in
dustrious young man who owns an
orchard tract at Omak. He has been
an admirer and accepted suitor of
Miss Schassberger for the past three
years, and their eventual marriage
was expected. The young man is held
in the highest esteem by the parents
of the bride. They encouraged the in
timacy between the young people and
looked forward to the time when they
could give their daughter a wedding
to which all friends would be invited,
only they were proud of the musical
skill Of their daughter and were anx-
ious that she become more proficient
before taking on the responsibilities of
marriage. Mr.. Anderson was at the
Schassberger home in Oroville the
night before Miss Pauline took the
train for Spokane ON her way east.
From here he went to Omak with Mr..
Schassberger. 1t is evident that the
young folks must nave had some un-
derstanding for Mr. Anderson imme-
diately went to Spokane in company,
we are informed, with Arthur Lund,
of TOnasket, who is a relative of the
young man. From Spokane the party
went on to Occur dAlene, where a
license was obtained and the marriage
consummated
Aside from being disappointed that
their long cherished plans relative to
their daughters musical education
cannot now be carried out Mr.. and
Mrs. Sclassberger accepts the situa-
ton philosophically and are ready to
receive and bless the newly weds
whenever they may return to Okla
hogan county, and as Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson are we'll mated it can be
predicted for them long and happy
life.
Wednesday Mrs. Schassberger re-
ceived a letter from her daughter
written on the train at St. Paul. The
demure miss wrote not word in ref
ference to her marriage. 1t was a
sweet, loving letter in which she told
of her experiences so far on her jour-
ney eastward. Sac was fortunate in
being on the train with Senator and
Mrs. Poindexter, who were on their
way to Washington, and she is enthu-
siastic in her praise Of the senator's
wife, one of the most gracious ladies
in the land, who not only did every
thing in her power to make the jour-
ney pleasant for the lonely young
lady, but urged her to stop over in
Washington for week as her guest
Mrs. Schassberger informs us that
Mr.. Anderson contemplates leaving
for New York as soon as his apple
crop is safely stored in warehouse,
and she expects that Pauline's musi,Nl
course will be cut short, and that Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson will soon be re-
turning west to make their home at
Omak.