1 1,
Oregon City Enterprise.
COl'RTS.
ClrtMilt court entireuM Brut Mon.la In No
vorntwr uj third Mou.lay lu April.
Probate ootirt In aewliM) Irat Monday In urn
(CUItl.
C'mnmlMlmier. rour mecta flrt Wednesday
Iter drat Jiondav of rach month.
FRIDAY, NOYKMKEH 13, 1S;X5.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Go to Albright s for fine meats.
Chair bottoms at Howard's, 10 writs.
No. 8 copper-bottom boilers, tV fonts
at Howard's.
A fine selection of stamped linen, cheap
t (lie Racket Store.
Monevto loan on good real estate
security by A. 8. Presser.
Don't forget we can give you big
bargains at the Racket store.
Use "DUST1SE" for floor. Char-
man A Co., agent. Circular free.
Call on Howard for coo It stoves and
beaters Seventh street, near depot.
Trimmed hats for the trade at unrea
sonable prices at Miss C. Goldsmith's.
Howard boys and sells second hand
achool books. Second hand store near
depot.
A nice line of ladies' and gentlemens'
mbrellas just received at Charruan A
Son's.
Dwelling house wanted Address Rent
er, giving location and price, care of the
FKTsJtpaist.
Full lines of millinerv and trimmed
hats in fina grades at low prices. Miss
C. Goldsmith.
Lniel Williams' store at the bead of
Seventh street stairs will be bead-
quarters for school supplies.
A boy who tipped, the scales at 9S'
pound) came Monday eveniug to gladden
tbt borne of Mr. and Mr. Frank Betzel.
See A. AV. Schwan, Seventh street,
near the depot, aboujyour plumbing,
tinning and general jobbing. Repair
ing promptly done. tf.
Children's hosiery, splendid assort
ment and of good quality at prices to
meet all competition at Martin's, next
door to tbe postoffice.
A fine line of ladies' and children's
shoes at Mrs. , E. Martin's, nest door
to the postoffice. School shoes that will
stand the wear of winter use.
When in need of Krocenes, flour, feed
or family wood, call on C. E. Nash, op
posite Seventh street stable. New, fresh
goods at reasonable prices. Free de
livery. .
Dr. White's new hair grower ituaran
teed to cure all cases of dandruff, and
grow new hair on any bald head on
earth. For sale by Farnsworth & John
son, the leading tonsorial artists of tbe
city. -
Dr. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all
kinds of dental work. Gold crowns,
porcelain crowns and bridge work a
specialty. All operations guaranteed for
5 years. Call and get my prices. Office
. in Barclay building
In the display of millinery goods at
Mrs. E. E. Martin's, next door to the
i postoffice can find a hat or bonnet be
coming to each customer's features. As
fine a selection as to be had in Portland
.at Portland prices.
.Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. It is at present the
article most used for piles, and it always
cures them. G. C. Huntley.
C. G. Hoffman has completed a fine
two story building of N'eedy with a hall
3JxG0 (eet in the upper story. He will
dedicate it with a grand ball Thanksgiv
ing eve. when a smooth floor, fine music
and bounteous supper will greet his
guests.
Sore throat. Any ordinary case may
be cured in one night by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm as directed
with each bottle. This medicine is also
famous for its cures of rheumatism, lame
back and deep-seated and muscular
pains. For sale by Geo. A. Harding,
druggist.
Malarial produces Weakness, General
debility Biliousness, loss of appetite,
indigestion and constipation. Grove's
Tasteless Chill tonic remove! tbe cause
which produces these troubles. Try it
and you will be delighted. 50 cents.
To eet the nenuine ask for Grove's. For
sale by C. G. Huntley.
George A. Harding, the druggist, will
tell you that no one is better qualified to
judge of the merits of an article than the
dealer, because he bases his opinion on
the experience of all who use it. For
this reason he wishes us to publish the
remarks of other dealers about an article
-which he handles. Messrs. C. F. Moure
& Co. Newberg, Oregon say : "We sell
more f Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
than all others put together, and it
always gives good satisfaction." Mr. J,
F.Allen, Fox, Oregon, says: "I be
lieve Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
be the best I have handled." Mr. W
II. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash., says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells
well ond ifl highly praised by all who use
it.
OFFICIAL, VOTE OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
p
llclurns by Precincts of the Vote Cast for rnsldpiitlal Kledors ut tlo Ueiiernl Kleellim
Tuesday, November ISiW.
PRECINCTS.
Abernolhy
Barlow
Beaver Creek
Horings
Canyon Creek
Cherry villa
I an by
Clackamss
Cascades
Caitemah..., ,
Damascus
Eagle Creek
Garfield
George
Harding
Highland
Lower Molalla... .
I'pper Molalla. ...
Maple Lane
Milk Creek
Maninam
Milwaukee ,
Needy
New Era
Oswego
Oregon City No. 1 .
Oregon City No. 2.
Oregon Citv No. 8.
Pleasant Hill
Siever
Soda Springs
Jpringwater
Tualatin
Union
Viola
West Oregon City.
Totals
PERSONAL NOTES.
Fred R. Charman is suffering from an
attack of pleurisy.
Wo. Welch, of Salmon River, was in
the city last Tuesday.
J. D. Bitter, a well known resident of
Needy, was in the city Tuesday.
Attorney A. S, Dresser was in Oswego
Mondav on legal business.
Hon. Geo. W. Prosser, the Oswego
merchant, was in tbe city during the
week.
Mrs. J. F. Purdom, of Grant's Pass, is
in the city, the guest of Mrs. S. H. Mc
Cowan. P. C. Patterson, an attenant at the in
sane asylum of Salem, was in the city
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II , Conyersof Clats-
kanie, spent Wednesday in Oregon City
visiting relatives.
E. A. Bennett, a prominent merchant
of La Center, Washington, yisited this
city last Friday.
E. O. Krausse, the Salem shoe man,
was looking after business interests in
the city Monday.
Judge Thos. A. McBride returned from
Astoria, last Wednesday, where he had
been holding court.
Mrs. M. E. Pogue, of Salem, is in the
city, visiting at the home of Mrs. M. F.
Martin on Main street.
J. B. Heninger. agent for the Capital
iNursery Co., of Salem, tiansacted busi
ness here during the week.
F. H. Morrison, a well known archi
tect of Dallas, but formerly of this city,
was in Oregon City Thursday.
Miss Neita Hickman returned Monday
from a pleasant visit of a week's duration
with friends at North Yauihtll.
Mrs. J. M, Graham, of Portland, vis
ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Glassford, last Friday and Saturday.
J. E. Hedges has decided to locate at
Canemah, and will move there with his
family the latter part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Sheeler, of Prince
ville, Illinois, are visiting Mrs. Sheeler's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Moody.
Judge Sears, who has been holding
court in this city in the absence of Judge
McBride, returned to his home yester
day .
Harry T. Booth, special agent of the
Massacbussetts Mutual Life Insurance
Co.. with headquarters at Portland, was
in tbe city this week.
Misses Eva and Pearl Meldrnm.Corne
lia McCowan and Florence Morey at
tended the party given by Mrs. D. P.
Thompson, of Portland, in honor of Miss
Woodard.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith of Needy
were visiting at the home of George
Horton the first of the week. Mr.
Smith is the geniel justice of the peace
in that district.
Mrs. Renton of Honolulu, who is mak
ing a visit with relatives and friends in
this country, left Monday lor Indiana,
after a week's stay in Oregon City, with
her sister Mrs. Wallace Ludgate.
Mayor Straight has shaved off his
whiskers, which have adorned his face
since the time "whereof the memory ol
man runneth not to the contrary," in
settlement of an election bet with J. F.
Nelson.
Miles Rowan, who has a farm at Bea
ver creek, moved his family to Oregon
City last week and is occupying the
Church cottage at the bead of Seventh
street. He is an old soldier and his
health has failed him so that he can no
longer do heayy work.
MoKinley I Bryan
? s i. 3 i a a
J H -5 ! ? ? I S'
- h . f h .
liiJjiiii
117 1171 117 117, i:W 137 BUI 134
34 3.V 3.") 3.V (K) til U
till (till till (to 71 71 71 7lj
-II 4l 41 4L 111 lt 111 H'j
IS IS IS IS 27 27 '27 27
M 111 111 1ft M Id 1ft 1H1
lift lift 11.') 114 83 S3 S3 S3,
t7 l7 PS lli 107 1IM IlHi
101 101 101 101 M 81 M ftOj
till till lh l 4S 4H 41) 47
7 7t 7! 7'.,f SS 8S; 87 871
5T f7 (W 67! 73 73 73 73
3ll 37 3H. 4'.' 44! 43 4:1
lit 1(1 111 111 1!) l!l It) III
81 81 SI 81 M oft ftft Ml
47 47 4S 4S, 74 74, 74 7:t!
SI i'l '.'I 21 . lift " W.
M fift M M lft:' k l.v.' iftJ
4J 42 42 42! 77 7tl 7ft, 77
23 23 23 23; 63 02 (13 (13 .
100 100 100 ll 11W 104 103 102
137 13S 137 137 77 77 77 7
SO 8t SI) 8i (12 C2 !2 (12! .
(l" ." I'm li.V Iki iKi t'K) M
138 137 139 13t 67 oti fxl BY
22ft 22tl 223 223 1 2!) 12 128 128
273 273 271) 270 lft2 160 160 ISO
77 70 7(1 70! 80 7t! .78 78,
ftft IH lift 9ft 43 43 43 43
ll It) It) ! 3i 31 3 H .
34 34 34 34 ' 21) W 2t 2 .
23 23 23! 23 Mi M, M, M
57 M 68j 68. 4ft! 44 44 44 .
24 241 24 24 13! 131 13! 13
2ft! 25 2fij 24! 2ft 2ft! 26
150 161 Hllj 148 112, 114 113, 114
W2W14 WA 2ii 231 237 2382 2372
Misa Vera Pilsbuiy, who spent several
months visiting California friends in
San Francisco and Oakland, ha return
ed to her home in this city.
Editor Fitch, of the Herald, paid hia
election bet with Druggist Tilier taut
Suuday afternoon by submitting to a
public drenching from a Main street hy
drant, in the presence of a large crowd.
Rev. Gabriel Sykes, pastor of the M.
E. church in this city for the two pre
vious years to this but now in charge of
the church at Beaverton was, in Oregon
City, Thursday, accompanied by Mrs.
Sykes, visiting their old friends.
Of the whereabouts and doings of a
former well known Oregon City resident
the Canyonville, Douglas county, Avalanche-Journal,
has the following to say :
"Capt. J. P. Shaw, of Portland, has
been spending several days in the city.
He now puts in must of his time at the
placer mine on Granite creek, owned by
himself and other parties. They have a
number of men employed getting the
mine in condition for good winter run.
There is no question but that there is
plenty of pay dirt la the ground owned
by the company."
Hocpltul Notes.
c. 1 i..i. .u 1 1 1.:- -I,. .11
' ...
verely fractured sometime since ,n the
ttjiuir nulla unil with m ;hi)in It M itfl A ntlUH
r"r 1 " 1
liuu UtT rirverui uayn o tu rmci wo wum
pun tiiroiign or urn, .. w, ....
II .1 -L- r a I...- -,...nx.i.t.l
from his injuries that Wedneday he was
aoie to return to ma nomo innu uic
gon City hospital. It will tie some time
yet ttiougli before he can return to his
work in tbe mills.
Hon. T. E. Ho.mes. who has been a
patient at the hospital for the past three
weeks, liaJ fully regained his health and
has been spending this week viiiiting in
this city with his sistar, Miss Mollie
Holmes and his many old time friends.
Mr. Holmes is collector at the United
States custom house at Mitry't Island,
Alaska, and will leave to-day (Friday)
for his post of duty.
Sim Nefzger, the young man who got
his foot shot in a hunting.accidant, is re
covering nicely from bis wound, with
every prospect of Baying his foot in good
shape.
Tbe other patients in the hospital are
all making good progress toward re
covery aud nothing of unusual interest
can be noted of them .
What the Pendleton Tribune Thinks.
The Pendleton Tribune of November
4th says of Miss Orris Ober and her east
ern Co. : " 'For a Million' drew a very
large house at the Frazer opera house
last night, which is good evidence that
the company's work in appreciated.
The piece was much stronger than the
opening bill and was received with great
applause. The Orris Ober company is a
good one and should be well patronixed.
To-night they plav 'Trilby, which is
said to be up to the standard, as Miss
Ober and Mr. Ettinger starred in that
play last season, playing the piece ex
clusively in all the larger cities of the
South."
Shively opera house week beginning
Monday, Nov. 16. First play a "Race
for Congress." Eastern prices, 10, 20
and 30 cents. Seats now on sale.
Who Wants a Bargain
A good farm team of mares, wagon
and harness for sale or trade for stock.
Address box 84, Oregon City.
Sewing Machines cheap. Want a
sewing machine? Get a good one and
pay $23 ; five years guarantee; 6 down
(6 per month until paid. See Bellomy
& Bunch about it.
lleli!
I'roliiliition
I'uliiier
3P
13
6
43
-A
48'
4 ft
4S' 34
.'til!
34
tJonrtollnlteit
Lucius Alexander Seely, one of Ore
gon's 18ft! pioneers, died at hia hunm
near WiUonville in Clackamas countv,
Oregon, Friday Novembers, at 8: 15 p.m.
Lucius A. was the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bishop Seely, and was born in
Ogden, St. Lawrence County, New
York, August 10, 1820, making him at
the time of death 70 years, 2 months and
211 days of age.
With his parents at the age of 1(1 he
moved to Illinois and was educated at
Pottsdaui academy.
In 1842 Lucius A. Seely at the age of
22 and MiM Sophia II. But kman aged
18 were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony at the home of the bride's
parenta at Farmington, 111. and resided
near that place 8 years, when the Idea of
coming to Oregon entered their minda
and thy with six other families made
up an emigrant train of ox teams and
crossed tht plains a all our forefathers
did in thorn good old days, without any
serious accident, only Ilia loss ol six
horses belonging to Mr Seely, supposed
to have been taken by some of the Salt
Lake people, as thry were near that
place at the time.
A six-motitli trip landed them in
I Raker's prairie, (now Canity) in Oclolier,
18.il w here they resided aix years then
s () , jnn
.. . .
n..a.ui null ailn nttllf r U II 1 11 1 ft t f If IttlA
paper
yeur. anl moved to their preHtmt homo
,wli nl , i l- i..(in ....
,nan(I ii)nt)t m o( wW(,h
1 covered ill) witter and known as Collce
luke which Mr. Xeely drained by an
artificial canal running from the lake
into the Willamette river, a distance of
one and one half miles ami on an averngu
of six feet deep )iy ten wiile which whs
very expensive in those dys, and a greut
deal of tnmhle as he had to croas land
belonging- to others between the lake
and the river. Nevertheless this en
abled Mr. rieoly to farm 100 acres of as
fine farming land as ever man tilled,
yielding 100 bushels per annually iflr
years.
At first Mr. Seely eractnd one of Ore
gon's tanious log cabins where the
family lived 18 years, enjoying all the
pleasures of pioneer and frontier life hi
the far West He then built a hanur
some ljg story, plastered house of goed
dimentions, where with his family
around him has resided up to his death.
.To Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seely were
born eight boys and one daughter, and
one adopted daughter taken in infancy.
Jera, George, Hattie, and J. Bene, born
In III., Frank, born on the steamer James
P. Flint coming up the Columbia river
on the journey to Oregon ; J udson, 8.
and . Bishop at Can by ; Robert and
Edward in the log cabin and Emma, the
adopted daughter died at the age of 17
years. Hattie was married to James
Whltmore and in 1878 died at the home
of her parents, leaving Ovo children.
Jera J. the oldest died at his home in
Portland in 18H3, leaving seven children.
The remaining seven sons with their
families reside liear the old home.
Mr, L. A. Seely was of strong, vigorous
constitution, always enjoying the best
of health and able to labor until the ago
of 70, then as age came health and
strength failed and the last six years he
spent in a life of leisure, His health
failed gradually until about two weeks
ago when lie was confined to bis room
and about six days to his bed when the
end came quietly and without a struggle.
Mr. Seely was a devoted Chriutian,
having joined the Presbyterian church
in 111. at the age of 18 and after moving
to Oregon was united with that congre
gational faith in which he died a true
I believer,
o
o
0
o
'I don't tirllrvt Hint vtr w
g.Hiil a flit mail Ayrr'nOnllmrlld
I'ltli, Thry will ilo nil y f :"'
iiirn.l tlipm lr ami
V'hritl Imvt a cutil and mil
tirnit to lireli, li'i or twnol UirM
I'lllt la all III iiKillt lua iirr.lnl la
art ma I Iglit tiln. I'ur lira.lai lir,
I ..III. 1. all III. .....til l 'lr.l I"
f arluia ilglittiln. I'ur lir.muir,
VTVVVVVVVVTVVVW"ai
th BoiiHitive paliito. Botno
wou't diniMulvo, mid tlio pilU tluy cowr pmw inrouuu
tho Bytttn, hivnuloHM iw a brond pollnt. Otlior oouU
are too lltfht, nml i-rmit tho upooily duturlorittion of
tho pill. Aftor 30 y.-iirn nxpomiro, Ayr'i 8unr Coutnl
Tilla have boon found im tirfootlvti wi if Jut frimh from
tho liiboriitory. It's n ifood pill, with ft good. oont.
Auk your druurgiHt for
Aycr's Cathartic Pills.
Tina tollluonlal will tn IminJ l lull ' '' "luial.m.k. Willi a
humlrtj other.. t. A.l.lir-i J. C. Ajrar Co.. Lowell, MaM.
1 Netu Store Fresh Goods lboui Prices
.JVIapp& Andrecas,
Northeast corner Seventh and Center Streets.
One of the bent nelectloiiH of KroeerieH j
ever brought to Oregon City. !
1
Give us a tnal.sE l av delivery to all parts of the city. !
MONEY IS WHAT WE WANT
NOT GOODS
To get thin I am giving 10 mr cent. rliMcount to cilhIi piirchanorg
from now on. I have a flno ftssortinont of trimmed hat and
lxnnetn to choone from, also largo liim of riM"nti. rilttisfactitin
guaranteed or no trade.
MRS. SLADICN'S. Millinery Pnrlor.
Main Street, one door South of M. E. Church.
It ha often been said ol Mr. Seely and
it la true, "that hia life was good ex
ample to follow, of good dlapoaition,
kind honest and upright, always raady
to lend a helping hand to the Kor and
needy, the widow and orphans, and a
good neighbor in time of need ami al
ways to be rslied upon" Hit word wt
law, honesty being til motto; very
generous in school awl church work.
He leaves behind a widow well pro
vitled for, reven sons and eight daughter-
In-laws, over M grand children anil
scores of friends to mourn the loss of a
htmband, father, grandfather, friend amWl
neighbor.
The many friends will remember
that a little over fiveyeurt ago, Grandpa
and Giondma Seely celebrated their
golden weduing at their flue old home,
surrounded by over one hundred relati
ves and neiidiiiors.
The Interment took pluce at 1'lcaaant
Hill Mitiml.iy the lith of Novcmlicr at J
o'clock p. m. couducted by Itiiv. and
Mrs. Barber. Beautiful (lowers covered
the hint renting place, llie funeral
service was delivered at Hood View S'.in-
day at 10:311 . 111. by Rev. Barber, the
text wan "Dli-imed are the dead that die
in the Lord, Irom henceforth for they
rest from their luW and their winks do
follow theui," which was very appro
priate. The entire roiniiitinity dealro to
e&loml sympathy in this their suit hour.
Ann.
Be regular and punctual in all things"
was one of the old maxims, taught long
ago. The lust Is not forgotten, lint the
(list is scarce remembered, so irregular is
the life of most people nowadays. Tim
only corrector of this evil is Simmons
Liver Regulator, which keeps the liver
active and prevents the ills of irregular
living. dyspepsia, biliousness, constipa
tion, etc. It also cures these troubles.
The finest line Oriental runs ever
brought to Oregon City, are now on sale
at Mrs. E. E. Martin's store. A fine
pattern at ft cents per foot and finer
grades at equally low prices.
For a quiet place to liitch your homes
away from the motor line and a place to
get a first clans job of repairing or liorae
shoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on
Fifth street.
A bargain a parlor stove, with pie
and floor nine at your own prieo. Ad
bress Stove, care Kntkhckihr.
NOBLITT'S STABLES
Livery, Feed and Side Stable
ORECON CITY.
LOCATED
BETWKKK THE
IKPOT.
BKIDQB AND
Double and Single RigB, and Bad
die horneH always on hand at the
lowest prices. A corrall connected
with the barn for loose stock.
Information regarding any kind or
stock promptly attended to by person ol
letter.
Horses Bought and Sold.
Horses Boarded and Fed on reason
able terms.
Pill Clonics.
t Cnt' 11,0 'iU ,Vt "
, tWO lHiriM"n, it iiuvw
tllB I)IU, Mid tllMUUlMOB) IC lO
ooiitN nro too hoitvy 5 thjr
Mrs. J. H. STRICKLER,
Teacher ff tho true Italian
inotlioilof voico culture, inclu
ding Might singing. Harmony
taught privately or in class.
TKRMH :
Two leaitona per week in voire.
1
(hie lesson xf week In voice .... 70
Two lessons per week In harmony,
per term 12 00
Two lenaniii per week in harmony,
clnaa o four, tier term 0 00
Two leaamia ier week In harmony,
class of eight, per term 3 00
W. H. SAVAGE,
EXPRESS AND
V.DELIVERY
r.itavo orders at the poHtoflieo with
1). U. Glaus, Oregon City.
PRICES REASONABLE.
If You Wish to Prosper
and live long you should
buy your food supplies
at HARRIS' (JIUX'KRY.
We handle tho very best
goods In the market and
allow no one to under- a
ell us.
...The Prairie Farmer...
IS THE
Greatest of All Farm papers.
It presents each week all that in
worth knowing In currontagricul
turial literature.
Each number contains mre
solid reading mutter than any
other agricultural Paper, and
covers a broader field,
Sntjscrlptlon Price, One Dollar a Year.
It is the Paper for the People.
Sample Clotilaj Offers Tor 1895-6:
T,,l,rBAi;mtFA"M,B) Boll Papers one rear
Wkkkly IntkhOckan for $1.25.
Tim Praiiuk Fakmkk
and
CiiicaooVVekki.y Times
Address
Both Papers one
year for$1.25.
The Prairie Farmer, Chicago.