s-5 wr
wliuv UU.Jo .
1 . VOL. II.
i
COURT MET" TODAY
OREGON CITY, CLACKAMAS POUNtYj bREGCN, pypAY, APR1L ,0,
DOCKET IS OVERLOADED WITH NEAR.
LY 200 CASES,
Many of These Have Btea Settled and Should
Be Dismissed Nothing of Importance to
tome Up This Term.
The regular April term of the
Circuit Court convened today. The
docket is a long one, though there are
numerous cases, which have been in
the , court for years and should be
stricken off, as they only take up the
time of the officials and are as dead as
they can be. There are few cases of
importance on the docket this term.
llie total number is 195 of which 152
are equity, seven are criminal and 86
law cases. The equity cases comprise
lor the most part divorces, a great
many of which are Portland case
filed by Multnomah County attorneys.
This practice cf obtaining divorces
quietly in Clackamas County, is not
as frequent as it once was, as Rep
resentative Webster, in the last legis
lature, seoured the passage of a bill.
raising the fees $10 in divorce cases in
tne nith judical district, comprising
Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia and
The Oregon Water Power & R. R. Co.
vs. Matilda Hallyand.
The O. W. P. ft Rt. Co. va. Wm
Esterson, et aL '
Ida Neil vs. James B. HeiL
Wm. Rabenow vs. Wilhelmtna R.
benow.
John S. .Green, estate, appeal from
County Court
Chaa Tremble vs. Era Tremble.
R. W. Schmeer. et al. v. WnngTnnn
' -o
et al.
A. E. Latourette vs. Oustaf Dohlke.
Emma McKay vs. Cipriano Lavagette.
m. j. uevaney vs. Matthew Ranch.
H. L. Kellv. trustee, va fian V.
Hargreavea .
D. Demars vs. John F. Hawkea
L. O. Nightengale vs. A. H. Rich.
Alise Ejiutson vs. F. M. Knutson.
Minnie McKean vs. E. Covey.
O. W. Eastham vs. A. W. Chenev.
Chas. Hill vs. Elizabeth Hill.
Commercial Bank of Oregon Citv vs.
Wm. M. Roop.
Herman Holman vs. Leonard, Backer,
et aL
Star Milling Co. vs. E. Parker.
H. E. Noble vs. O. A. and Mrs. Peter
son.
B. F. McCansly vs. W. B,. Jenninra.
Anna E. Tennant va Olma A, Tati.
nnnt.
The O. W. P. & Rv. Co. vs. Arf.W
Kindorf.
Virginia May Vorheis vs. Fred Vor
heia
Laura Grantham vs. Herbert Grunt
ham.
T. B. Wallace vs. Martha Walla
HOME TEAM LOSES
FONTELLA WON FIRST GAME OF
SEASON BY SCORE OF 7 TO 3.
I9O3,
I
Five Hundred People Saw Qood Ball at Cao-
tmab Park Yesterday Afternoon Orer m
uty naa Had Little Practice But Hat Ex
cellen: Material.
The opening game of baseball for
the season of 1903 resulted in a defeat
fromJ)regon Cityby a score of 7 to 8,
in fa6Yof1tfiePonteTia team, of Port
land, lhis team was sehednlnd tn
Washington Counties. The list of Thoa Scott vs. Board of County Com
cases on the docket for this term fol- mieainnova '
lows :
CRIMINAL.
State vs. Ren Hiltman.
State vs. Chas. Hester.
State vs. Bert Jewell.
State vs. Wm. Dutoher.
State vs. Thos. Waack.
State vs. Fred. P. Phegley.
EQUITY.
Eliza J. Thompson vs. Douglas J
Williams, et aL
The H. R. puniway Lumber Co. vs
Jas. Thompson,
Fleishner, Mayer fc Co. vs. J. J.
Tow lor, et aL
T. B. Hank ins vs. m. Logos.
Chas. RiBley vs. J. N. Olds.
S. T. Stevens vs. G. B. Labor, et aL
City of Portland vs. Frank E.Thomas.
ueo. McJNear vsi Geo. Gustlon.
- H. E. vMcGinn),;-et ';ar, - tC Alonzo
Hunter. i. '
Assignment of J. H. Irvlh.
Eli Lewelling vs. Sophronia' Lewel
ling.
F. S. Doming vs. Panl A. Ocona.
Assignment of Wonda Zimmerman
Theodore Wygant vs. Dwight Muzzy,
et aL
v Bank of Oregon City: vs. A. W., How-
land, et al.
Bank of Oregon City vs. W; T. Whit
lock, et aL -'
Theresa Ordwav vs. Chas. Ordwav
Assignment of Josephine Mining Co,
waiter w. Kay vs. Lilian Ray.
Richard Nixon, Receiver, vs. E. W,
Bingham, et aL
Clara Emorey vs. W. R. Keady.
Oliver Wiley, vs. Jennie Wilev.
Frances B. Jones vs. Marie Jones.
Bertha Armbuster vs. Florian Arm
buster.
Geo. Stock, admin. , of Henry Stock,
dec. , vs. F. W. Putkamer.
Miller Weiss vs. J. W. Weiss.
Susan E. Groves vs. Isaa Groves.
Chas. N. Scott vs. LW.R. Jones, etaL
Robert Irwing vs. Henry Westerman.
Louisa Stranger vs. Jacob M. Stranger.
Chas. E. Robinson vs. Merola? Robin
son.
Hannah Lardna va Wm.F. Palmateer,
et aL
Mary E. Schley vs. W. C. Schley
Jolin Shadinger vs. Susan Shadinger.
Louis E." York vis. W. H. York,
Ida M. Young vs. Charles O. Young,
. H. Marlay vs. Clackamas Coutny.
Walter F. Burrell vs. John Wetzler,
et al.
A. Hahurst vs. H. O. Inskeep, et aL
Martha Califf vs. Elizabeth Califf.
Alzerkam Stricklin vaChaaCordwelL
Alzerkam Stricklin vs. Geo. Kellar,
Martha MoFeeley vs. Geo. McFeeley,
T. S. Mullen vs. Board County Com
missioners, i-
W. T. Davidson vs. Agusta Davidson.
G. W. Ringler vs. C. Ringler, ,
John W. Doores vs. , Rebecca Long,
et al. '
Thekla Schneider va Robt.F.Schneid-
- er.
Anna E. Albee vs. Chas. T. Albee.
yprthwestern Financial Co. vs. Silvey
p t . Adeline Loner.
- V I
Lilie Scoggin va.Woolford A Soeggia.
Catherine Gibbons vs. Geo. and Lena
DalL
H. E. Cross vs. P.:,H. Marlay. .
Kate Schmidt vs.' Alez Schmidt''
of
misaionera
Wm. Thulman va Jacob Saaer.
F. B. Madison va Fred Bent.
Jacob E. Kalbfleish vs. Board
County Oommissionera
Samuel Gregory va Board of County
uommissionera
N. E. Smith va Nelson Smith.
Emma B. Phillips va Geo. Phillipa
ferry Cream va Grove & Goger.
Annie L. Olouser vs. John Clouser.
Daniel Kelar vs. Anna Kellar. .
Wm. E. Markwood va Jno. W. Haw-
lett.
Mary E. Freeman ya Jno P. Freeman,
ei ai. '
Fleckensteln, Mayer & Co. va John
Cook. . i , r.ri
Annie Gee va Robt B. Gee.
H. L. Kelly., trustee, va. Thnt V.
Ryan.' : 4 .
Gladstone Real Estate AsaooiaUoa va
"Thoa ' F.' Aran. "Vj a
W. A. Parker va Hat tie Bella Parker.
Wm,, J, Yqhaiia va Annie J. Yohann.
JSturohler va Jno. F. Morrla
Annabel Fisher va Edwin H. Fisher.
A. Lnelling va Clackamas County.
Al Schug va Anna Sohng. ,
E. F. Riley va Hirain R. fitrlrht
etaL ,wi -H'-i i v
F. B. Madison.
Carrie Copley va Thoa R. Copley.
LiUie Lowe va A. Lowe. ii
Gladstone Real Estate Association va
John R, Shaver."" f----'
Bertha Ohristianson Va" Nels Christ
ianson. s
Susan E. Jones va Benj. F. Jonea
R. P. Nelson va Jemmina Nelson.
Ada May Deckhand va Alex And
Deckhand.
Ethel J. Tobin va Edmond D. Tobin.
Ira N. Jaryis vs. Rose Jarvia
August Hoger va P. H. Marley, and
Jessie Mar ley.
Lucy M. Hanley vs. Wm. Hanley.
Florence Olsen vs. Balfour Gunther
Investment Co. :
Catherine M. Taylor va Thoa M.
Taylor. - : '
Cora E. Griffith va Francis T.Griffith.
Edward Jasper vs. Nellie Jasper.
David BrownriggvaMaudBrownrigg.
Chas. Austen Pettit vs. Tenia Pettit.
Belle Riley vs. Joseph Riley.
KOEey Thompson Vs. Albert Edward
Thompson.
Chas. E. Stole va Isaac Farr.
J oseph -Roberts va' Martha Roberta
D. B. Hall va Sallie a HalL
Mary Gans vs.' Henry Gana
Louis A. Remian va Parr.i W,Ho
Remian., ,-,
Princis May Linn va Timothv Linn
Florence May . Browless va Wm
Browlesa !
Julia E. Capwell va Thomas M. Mil.
ler, et al.
M. Wilcox va Henry and Mra Wolf.
John Weismandle va Louisane Phelps,
urant u. Phelps, Martha Ann
Phelps, etaL
Mary Falch va Martin Falkch.
Carrie L Seaton.Ta Fred O. Seaton.
Hewey Jewell va Annie H. Whitlook,
et aL
Ine.Grim va Clark Grim. ,
LyU Miller va: WmW. Miller.
N. R. Graham Ti. p. and Jessie K.
Alvis v. Davis va Elma Oavia
Royal B. Holoomb va Gracelle Hoi-comb.
Houiou O. Brown raLouii Gerlinger.
play as the Fidelity team, which won
its lanreis two years ago, and they de
cided to go under the name of Fon,
rena team ror the season. The game
was almost devoid of exciting featurea
Ualiff pitched a steady game all
through for the home team and Hoyt
ior the visitors did very good work,
but was replaced in the sixth inning
ry Keed. All three pitchers were hit
freely. The Oregon Citv bovs had
had very little practice and will nn
doubtedly play better ball as the season
advances. Dive hundred people saw
the game.
Umpire Charles Geil called game at
2:45 and Oregon City went out in the
field. Califf gave Newell first on balla
Archie Parrott sacrificed and ad
vanced the runner to second and he
made third on a pasa Oliver got first
on balla Getl sacrificed and Oliver
went to second. Dick Parrott drove
a short one to Pitcher Califf and two
men died on bases.
Lee sent a high ball to center field
and was caught. McFarland bunted
a safety and made first. Reokner
struck out. Martin lined out a sinele
to left field and McFarland and Martin
were left on basea
Brown made a safe hit and sot to
second on a passed balL Smith struck
Qut. Jacobs drove a fly to right field
and was caught out and Brown made
)t&, Hoyt struck out and Brown
wanf to sleep on third. .
Mpu?tcheon went out on a short
one to third base. Rhoade struck out
nvu. vuv uu .lib ur Milium irr
- ' L - "
followed lidil Oliver flrsTona
long grounder to right field and Geil
struck out.' tvXi?, 2. v ;fff '
Billy Califf went out on a high ball
10 Shortstop and Lee and MoFarland
went out on short drives to pitcher, 1
The visitors made two rnns in the
fourth. " Dick Parrott drove V Jpng
single to right field and stole second
orown strucK out. Smith prove ; a
long high one to right and on an error
by Rhoades, who dropped the ; ball,
got to second, advancing Parrott to
tnira. Jacobs lined out to rieht field
and Parrott and Smith'' scored, i Hoyt
went oat on a short fly and Jacobs
went to second. Newell hit to pitcher
and the ball was too hot to handle.
Jaoobs tried to get home bnt wai
oaught at the plate. "
Reckner went to first on balls.
Brown caught a foul of Martin's
Graham made an intended sacrifice
but the third baseman fumbled and
he made first, Reckner going to seo
ond. McCutcheon went to first and
forced Reck ' out on third. RHoadea
struck out and Graham and McCutoh
eon died.
Arch Parrott made a long drive to
left field bnt Lee was there with the
gooda Oliver repeated to right field
and Geil struck out.
Oregon City soored in the fifth.
Califf made first on a long drive
right field. Billy Califf bunted
third strike and was out. Lee made
a double, and Califf went to third
McFarland went to first oh a short
grounder, which the shortstop missed,
liee went to third and Califf came
home. - McFarland stole second
Reckner struck out Martin hit
first and went out and the home team
lost its best, chance to score, leavinie
Le on third and McCutcheon
second. . . "v
Dick Parrott lined out to third and
Graham made a wild throw, the run:
ner reaching first. Graham misjndged
a short one off Brown and anht-.hnr
man got to first, Parrott going iosec
ond. Smith sent a liner to shortstop
and everybody moved np one, but
Brown waa pat out on second. Smith
stole second. . Jacobs went out at first
on. a fly and.' Parrott. .reached home.
Smith -went to third and Hoyt went
Put . 4 . Califf. V, . I. . r:.l ' A ' I
Graham" struck toPItcher Iteed and
failed to reach first McCutcheon
lined out to second and waa rmt nnt
at,the;firit bag. pBfheadeaifdhigh
one to center and was oaneht
oa" Arch Parrott hit to right field
ana made two bases. Oliver s track
to Reckner, who failed to get it. The
ball , went passed him and Parrott
came in., Geil struck to Recknnr. hn
missed it and Oliver went to thint
Geil made second. R. Purmw Ant.
out at first and Oliver scored. Bmn
went bnt at first and Geil died.
E. Cliir got first on balls and his
lit
uwie protner struck out Th mnnA
was nailed between first and second
and fell down. Lee struck out
Smith went to first on balla. Jannh.
taerifiped and Smith
McFarland made a fine ston of
Reed'i liner and Smith mada thir
Newell drove a sinele to fUWinil mnA
made j first, scoring Smith. Aroh
Parrott struck out
McFarlandwent but to rieht field and
Reckner got first on balla Martin
lined out to right field and w nnt
Reckner run too fast on the out, and
the inning was a short one.
Oliver went out on a flv to Root nor
Geil made first on balls and mad
second on a pasa R. Parrott
ingle jpast shortstop and Geil got to
thira r rarrott stole second. Brown
went out on a fly to left field. Amith
made a single and Geil came home,
Parrotl going to third. Jaoobs came
up and" forced Smith out at second.
Lee handled 'the stick for Graham
and made a single. McCutcheon rap- j
ped a fly to third and was carieht. Laa
made second on a pass and Rhoades
went to first on balla E. Califf went
out on a high fly to first. Billv naliff
gained', the plaudits of the grandstand
by knocking a two bagger to right
field, bringing in Lee and Rhnaifaa
Lee went out on a foul to third base
and thb game was over. The score :
- . j FqNTELLA. ' '
Newell, aa'.!.4. 6 l" 0 "1 Vi.'i
Al Parrott, lb. .4 1.1,1 0 . 0 0
Oliver, r. f, .. ..4 , 1 0 0 0 0
GeiL Sb.. .4 1 0 0 8 1 0
R.Parrott, Lf..5 8 1 0 0 0 0
Brown, o. ... .5 0 1 0 1 10
Smith. 2b. 4 8 0 0 0 i n
Jacobs, 0. 1...4 0 i 1 4 00
Hoyt, p. 8 0 0 0 1 SO
Reed. p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 88 7 8 3 26 7 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
- 139456789
Oregon City 0 0001000 28
Base Hits 9 0013000 l
Fontella 0 0020121 17
Base Hits 0 1180121 08
SUMMARY.
First base on errors Oretron Citv. 1
Fontella. 4.
First base on called balla Off Pal iff
4 j off Hoyt, 2 ; off Reed. 2.
Struck out Bv Califf 8 1
" J J " - 1
by Reed 2.
Stolen bases R. Parrott 1 : Smith l.
Double plays Jaoobs to A. Parrott.
Passed ball Martin 1 Brown 1.
Left on bases Oregon City 8; Fontel
la v.
Two base hits W. Califf. T &
Farrott -
Umpire Charles GeiL
Scorer Livy Stipp.
Time of Game 1 :45.
VISITORS FROM PORTLAND.
Rev. Glassco, the colored evangelist
of Portland, and wife, will start a re
vival in Oreogn City on the 21st instant.
Lee, 1.1 ,6
McFarland, lb. 4
Reckner, 2b..,. 3
Martins 0. .....4
Graham, 8b. . , .8
MoO'tih'n,c.f..4
Rhoadis, t. f. ..8
E. Cailff. dl., .8
W, Ca$ff, a .4
IW.l.t
OREGON CITY.
" AB. R. H. SH. PO.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A. E.
0 0
R. L. Holman,
Oregon City, Or.
leading undertaker,
County coroner.
Nearly 100 Members of United Worlune
m4 Degree (live team Work.
Two hundred and fifty people filled
A. O. U. W. hall last Saturday night
the occasion being a meet inn of Falls
City Lodge, Ancient Order of United
Workmen and Myrtle Lodge, Degree."
of Honor, to receive visiting mAmiurs
of the Workmen and the Degree from
rortiana. . Master -Workman. Stipp.
welcomed the visltora who numberRiti
nearly 100 and who came up fromi
Portland on a special car. The pro-,
gram opened with a son? bv Mi
Mary Conyers, who rendered "Day.
Dream," and responded to an enthus
iastic enoore with "Mimosa San.
The team of the Portland Decree nf
Honor gave a DrilL Its evolution
on the floor of the hall evoked much
praise and great applause. The ladio
formed the letters "D.. of H an
A. O. U. W." and the symbols of
the order, an anchor and a Biiioi,i
Following this drill was a piano solo-
by Miss Marian Lawrence, an nioht.
year old from Portland, and the little
tot pleased the audience who gave her
a hearty enoore. The drill team of
the Portland Workman gave an exhi
bition. They were attired in uniform
and presented a neat appearance, but
their drill was not up to the standard
of the ladiea This drill ended the
program. Ice cream and cake were
served and dancing and conversation
followed until a late hour.
The painters union of this oit-w
has agreed to maintain an eight hoar
day, with a wage of 83. Heretofore
the wages have been 83 for nine houra
Dyeing t Johnson's
1 BARBER gwnp
LEAVE ORDERS FOR DYEING AND CLEANING.
Our representative will be in Oregon City Tuesdays
1 BJU oBturuuyB.
Gents aothtog Cleaned, Colored and Repaired.
nw to s nv donnson'a carDer snop will
prompt attention.
reoeive
OREGON STVM DYING AND CLEANING WORKS
y u4oo awwt, vomer om, ronukna, Ore.
E.
to
the
and
to
DO . .
I ' '
.1 . ' 5 E - . .
Nefgnbor Tells Nelghtior
all OVer- th - r-nnntnr nf tha
extraordinary offerings; we
fare makingi in all: lines rep
resented in this big store.
,x oa ought to get you in-'
formation at first hand: vou
ought to see for yourself,
land choose ior yourself., . .. , ,
In Yottr Favor
Wlien we weigh things for
you, you get right count-.
no disadvantage on either
side. But when we buy
the hardware we see that
the best quality is there for
yon.
Pleasing Work.
There are many ' points
about the new Canover
Sewing Machine which will
please the owner. They
are simple in construction,
but they do perfect work.
It's easy to operate them
- and the seems are so even
yon can't expect to find
better. Price $20.00. Five
years guarantee.
$3.65 Cents Witt Boy
6 high Back Sitting
Room Chairs! Why
Be Withotrt Thenar'
A Complete Line
whatever is needed for the
kitchen pots.kettles, pans '
-you find here. We are
always looking for a better r .
quality, which is why our
tock contains only the
very best. Tin, Iron,
Nickel, Copper, t Granite
ware. Yon take your choice '
and ask for our warranted, graniteware. 25 centB
will buy a nice pan of this ware.
V i la tt
Linoleums.
Oil Cloths,
For kitchen, dining room,
bath room, or back hall,
you can't have any thing
as good for floor covering
as linoleum. It's strong
and durable, fast colors,
anil will nAf aula Ar Minn).
...... TT . . . MW uvh.u .v OK A
It will save yon scrubbing and your floor willlooifc
CHEAPER COVERING ia oil cloth. It wen-
hold it's color as well, nor last as louf
price equalizes the matter. , 85 cents p
yard ,' - '
A
t
ut the
iqcare
wMf, :'.:;Hj
yQ? Easy.
.'(.,... ...... . ......I- ' - ' 1 ' .. a ,H ... , : L
FRANK BUSCH
We are carrying the most artistic productions
attainable and Just now new stock is arriving
f!r 7 i,We aMnr?1 you ,W oent 'ill buy paper
enough for a medium sized room. We are offer-
1 5 u , ,, 01 ,M year s stock for 6 cents
w viuuiw rvu. vodu eariv.
FRANK BUSCH.
Tie HoosefirfiM
j
A
i i
'- ,v.l,.'-.t-.r;.U.,;v
.i''-f,'l-. '.-
'.i. - (
'' .y-i, '.
.cvr.i....i
Wm. Eee vs. JpfanTSLewellen, et al,
Concluded on Pure 8.