JURY 'LIST DRAWN NAMES CF THE MEN WHO WILL SIT ON CIRCUIT COURT CASES. Board of County Commissioners Select Two Hundred and Apportion Them to the Various Precincts of Clackamas County All Trades, etc., Represented. The board of County Commissioners Thursday selected two hundred jurors for circuit court cases. They are ap portioned to the various precincts of the county in relation to the voting strength. The jurors are : ABERNETHY. 12. Frank Ferguson, farmer ; Joseph E. Witzig, carpenter ; Fred Mathies, far mer ; Henry Nachand, Farmer ; Arthur Cliff, farmer ; W. H. Faubian, carpen ter ; M. H. Riebhoff, farmer j Henry O. Jones, Millmnn ; Henry Salisbury, plumber ; George Hess, farmor ; Patrick Harris, fanner; John C. Holcouib. farmer. BARLOW. 5. Curl Rncek Farmer ; Henry Ziegler, farmer; Jacob Yost, fanner; Gus. Rolenberg, farmer ; J. Coleman Marks, farmer. BEAVER CREEK." 6. Victor Erickson, Frank Jagger, Al bert Hayhurst, John Wolf, Curl Hett man.'S. E.G. regory, farmers. BORING. 2. H.ermau Bronner, David Hederman, farmers. CANYON CREEK. 1 . U. S. Dix, farmor. CASCADES. 5 . . Frank Beers, millmau; Olo Mickcl lson, Stillmau Andrews, James Bell, , John R. Duncan, farmers. CANBY. 8 . George Knight, farmer; II. A. Vor phall, blacksmith; C. Bair, black smith ; Jim Adbins, millman ; C. N. Wait, lawyer-farmer; Fred Hampton, farmer; Albert M Viuyard, farmer ; James Evnns, fanner. ' CHERRP.YVLLE. 1. Silas Hedges. CLACKAMAS. 8. Willliam Welch, Frank Ott, John W. Bennett, John W. Yinger, John Gaffnoy, C. G. Millard, P. T. Davis, Pleasant Doshields, farmers. CANEMAH. 5. Robert Kolland, David B. Martin, Arthur C. Warner, George. Lazelle, William J. W. McCord, farmers. DAMASCUS. (). J. R. Morton, farmer, Henry Trogo, farmer; E. H. Burkherdt, milller; Robert C. Heiser, Thomas J. Bohna, Henry Briethaupt, farmers. EAGLE CREEK. 5. George H. Kitchiug, H. A. Githens, W. H. H. Wade, J.W. Cahill, J. E. Burnett, farmers. GARFIELD. 3. J. E. Crawford, T. J. Inglish, Geo. W. Lockerby, farmers. GEORGE. 1. John E. Schmidt, farmer. HARDING. 4. John Hatton, farmer; Walter Kir chcm, John Sprague Alfred Scales, farmers. . HIGHLAND. 5. Edward Harrington, Bart Sullivan, R. L. Ringo, Chas. P. Tallmanua, William Henderson, farmers. KILLIN. 4. N. Blair, Geo. Pope, Peter Olsen, A. Campo, farmers. MILWAUKIE. 10. . R. Scott, J. E. Wetzler, Chas. La kin, John Risley, R. S. McLoughlin, C. K. Ballard, farmers ; Casper Kerr, blacksmith ; J ulius Broet jo, florist ; Geo. M. Hively, laborer ; Oscar Wes singer, merchant. MAPLE LANE. 6. C. W. Swallow, garduer; Fred Wourms, Robert Hughes, M. M. Mc Geehan, James M. Ware, Lawrence Mautz, farmerrs. ,: MILK CREEK. 3. H. W, Sliaw, Robert H. Snodgrass, C. N. Larkin, farmers. MOLALLA. 8. G. V. Adams, carpenter; James Dicky, H. L. Vaughn, T. M. Cross, E. E. Judd, Harry G. Bartall, G. R. Colo, Win. Skeen, farmers. MARQUAM. 4. J. L. James, George W.Jackson, James Marquam, Edgar Shaver, far mers. ' MACKSBURG. 4. John H. Daly, John Heinz, J. K. Gribble, John S. Jesse, farmers. NEW ERA. 5. Fred Miller, Gilbert S. Randall, Elmer E. Vetato, Andrew Grieshaber, David McArthur, farmers. NEEDY. 6. Win. Thompson, Frank l ish, Sam Wollfer, John Gahler, J. J. Cramer, Joseph Meyer, fanners. OSWEGO. 8. E. F. Whittcn, John J. Boylan, Randolph C. Shipley, Adam L. Wal ling, Hugli Baker, Christopher Bo laud, F. W. Wanke, faniers; George W. Posse, mechaut. OREGON CITY No 1. 13. R. D. Wilson, merchant; J. A. Stuart, laborer; Jeremiah Doremus, blacksmith; H. E. Straight, clerk; Harlry E. Stevens, capitalist ; T. A. Toepelmann, wool sorter ; Duaue C. Ely, merchant; Eli Williams, laborer; A. B. Mooro, laborer; R. F. Caufleld, luborer; J. M. Grahamm, steamboat -man-; Samuel Meyer, laborer; L. Adams, merchant. ORBGON CITY No. 2, 13. Caleb Cross, Carpenter ; C. C. Bub cock, laborer; James Wilkinson, la borer; N. N. Bobbins, laborer; S. 3. Walke'r, painter; C. G. Miller, elec trician; John Gleason, laborer; Sum Pheister, laborer; A. Knapp, mer chant; H. 'Hannifin, sectiouboKS ; J. W. Noble, laborer ; David F. Norris, gardner ; Otto Deute, merchant. OREGON CITY No. 3. 10. Fred Ely, capitalist ; August Schott, laborer; John Weismaudle, capitalist ; J. H. Harrington, farmer ; Frances Welch, butcher ; W. B. Staf ford farmer ; John B. Williams, weav er; E. W. Scott, carpenter; Elmet Dixon, poultry fancier; R. G. Pierce, florist. WEST OREGON CITY. 9. Hiram Blankenship, farmer ; Ernest Mass, motormau ; John R. Hickman, conductor ; John W: Moffat, architect; Charles E. Shannon, carpenter; Ed Batdorf , teamster ; T. J. Garry, mer chant ; M. A. Magoou, farmer ; Josiali Martin, carpenter. PLEASANT HILL, 5. Henry L.'Hasselbrink, farmer Wal ter Hinman, farmer; Sam M. Kelso, fanner ; Marion C. Young, farmor ; Stephen B. Soeley, farmer. SODA SPRINGS, 2. Albert Crosson, fanner ; A. Hardy, farmer. SPRIN GWATER, 3. James Shibley, farmer; Frank Mil- BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR THIS YEAR'S CHAUTAUQUA. Secretary H. , E. Cross, of the Wil lamette Valley Chautauqua Associa tion, returned this morning from San Francisco, where he attended a meet ing of tho board of managers of the" four Chautauqua associations on the Pacific Coast. Tho .meeting was very harmonious and the four associations will work . in" unity in the matter of securing talout. Mr. Cross was elect ed president of the board of managers and wilL,have completo charge of the selection of talent for the four assem blies. This is tho first time that dis tinction has been conferred upon Ore gon's representative. The Willamette Valley assembly will be held this year from July 14 to 20, both dates inclusive, the assembly closing on Sunday. This is an inova tion but the board of directors think it a wise plan as probably three-fourths of the campers are religious people rad, farmer, ; Win. Bard, fanner. BULL RUN, 2. Henry McGuin, fanner ; E. S. Bram hall, farmer. TUALATIN, 0. Z. Ellcgson, farmor; H. Iderhoff, farmer; O. P. Sharp, farmer; H. Cruse, farnuner ; II. Ohetman, farmer ; L. Toedteinoior, farmer. UNION, -2. G. P. H. S. White, farmer, ; Jacob Miley, farmer; C. D. F. Wilson, far mer. , . VIOLA, 2. Green Mayfield, farmer; John Stor mnr, farmor. P0ST0FFICE RECEIPTS FOR 1902. Increase Over Previous Year and Nearly Enough to Secure Free Delivery. Oregon City may, within a very few years, have a free delivery system established within its limits. The pestofftee receipts for the year just closed were $7807 38, a slight increase over 11)01. Under the postal regula tions any city doing more than a $10,000 business in a year is entitled to free delivery, and with the present and past growth of this city it will not be long before we can attain the desired end. The volume of business passing throught the local office is amazing, and dozens of small country offices are supplied throcgh this office. A lively football game is promised for Friday, at Willamette, the contest ing teams being the ninth and elev enth grades of the Barclay school ver sus the tenth grade of the same school. Admission to the field will be free, r.nd the boys extend a pressing invita tion to everybody to attend and enjoy the afternoon's sport. FIRED FIVE SHOTS W. H. HILL TRIES TO MAKE A SIEVE OF SILAS HEDGES BUT FAILS. Plaintiff In Recent Divorce Suit Empties Hi Revolver Upon tbe Man Whom He Says Destroyed Ills Home and None of the Shots Took Effect Hall Under Bonds. W. H. Hall was brought to this city Saturday in charge of a constable from Sandy and together they went to Port land where Hall expects to secure Bur ities for $1500, the amouut he will have to put up to secure his release from custody. He is charged with as sault with intent to kill. His crime has growu out of an interesting case in the Circuit Court. Several months ugo Hall brought suit ugahist liisL wife, Laura C. Hall, for divorce, charging her in tlie complaint witli adultery und naming Silas B. Hedges, of Salmon, as corespondent. The trial of the case occupied the session of the 'Circuit Court last week and a lot of spicy testimony was introduc ed. Last Thursday, Judge McBride threw the case out of court and on tho same day Hall mid Hodges started for homo. They stopped r.t Sandy and Hodges went into the postoflico. Hall entered the place and when he saw Hodges, drew his revolver and lired live shots at Kodgc-s, none of them taking effect. Hodges escaped through a back door and Hall went out the front door, looking for his 7 .Trt- 4 K4r ' L. ' H N who remain over Sunday and depart Monday. So long as the camping arrangements must be kept up for their benefit, there may as well be an income. If the talent expected can be secured we will have the best Chau tauqua this year, that our people hae ever witnessed. It is prorosed to have a first-class magician on the program. This is something out of the ordinary line and should take well. Tho board of directors wish the musicians of Oregon City to give one local concert during tho assembly this year. In addition to this .the Associ ation will givo a special concert as has been given at previouss sesions but the management desires a concert by the Oregon City people with Ore gon City talent, 'which is good to hear. It is likely that overtures will be made at once to the musical people of tho city to take an aotivo part. man. Tho constable from Sandy pre cinict started out on a search for Hall and arrested him. He was brought before tho justice of tho peace at Sandy and placed under 1000 bonds to appear before the Circuit Court. Hall expects to obtain bondsmen in Portland, so the constable accompanied him there to seek bail. PETTY THIEVES AT BARLOW. Steal Woodchoppcrs' Tools-Guilty Par ties Suspected, Barlow, 'Or., Jan. IS). (Special. ) Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kendal, of Can by, spent Sunday with Mr. uiid Mrs. D. O. Freeman. The dance Saturday evening was a protty slim affair, only a few being present. Barlow has electric lights now, and we find they are a great improvement. Mr. Hodges lias his new house about completed. Do your trading at Freeman' and get a sot of those pretty dishes FREE. Charles Schmidt, whose liealth has been very poor for some time is doc toring with Dr. C. P. Murrs, of Ore gon City. He is improving very rap idly. W. W. Jesse finished digging his spuds last week. Quite an excitement was c;iused in this burg a few days ago by some un known party relieving some wood choppers of three sledges and one wedge, all first-class goods. Any tid ings of the whereabouts of these arti cles will be rewarded by the losers of same. This is about the first time in the history of this town that anyone hus stoox-d so .low w, to steal tools from hard working eople and they are warned not to try it again as the party who t"ok them can be identified. r "Let me I am insured FRANK BUSCH,The Hoasefiiushef 1 AN Cash Price $20.00 The New Canover Machine is easy to operate because it is built on mechanical principles. Its seams are perfect and it gives pleasure to the one who operates it. The price is right and the terms enable you to buy it without inconvenience. I FRANK BUSCH,TheHotiseftimisIief take your life!" I don't care with The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of California. Rooms IVY PARK. Special Agent, Stevens Building OREGON CITY, OR. -EASY MACHINE "-3TT L J, Combined Baby Jumper and Rocker. It combines a bed, a jumper, rocking chair, and a high chair. It is an elegant piece of furniture. :::::: Price $s.oo OREGON CITY if you do! II Guarantee 5 Years