1 he Democratic Party.
Washington, March 24. One of
the things discussed here by the Demo
cratic members of Congress just before
adjournment and since, and discussed
with considerable solicitude, is the fu
ture of the Democratic party. This, of
course is interesting to all democrats
and all good citizens, for two parties in
this country are essential to the health
of the republic. The Democratic party
is immortal and will last as long as the
republic endures. Many a time it has
been shot at and bedeviled and defeated
and all but wiped off the face of the
earth, and the announcement has been
solemnly made that the Democratic
. party was dead, but when they came
to bury it the corpse was not forthcom
ing. The party defeated last fall under
the name of the Democratic party was
not the real Democratic party of this
country. That party is still in good
health, still undismayed, still militant,
and its hosts are beginning to marshal
in serried ranks under the banner of
leaders who are honest to the core,
who are honest with the people, who
believe in the real reforms the people
demand, who have nothing in common
with the plutocracy and who will fight
it with all their might,' and who will be
found in the forefront of the battle in
the next campaign leading on the Dem
ocratic hosts; and waving on the firing
line will be the plumes of those two
warriors for the people rights, the Hon.
William Jennings Bryan and the Hon.
William Randolph Hearst.
This is the honest consensus of opin
ion here among some of the leading
democrats. It has been formed delib
erately after looking at the late disas
trous defeat which followed at attempt
on the part of the Wall Street Democ
racy or more properly the plutocracy,
to lead the Democratic leaders here be
lieve it would be suicide indeed to al-
ltw the same coalition to continue and
attempt another campaign unaer tne
same auBpices. The only thing to do ;
then' is to depose the men who at '
present are at the head of the party '
and place the conduct of the party's
affairs in the hands of the real leaders
of the party In this , country. . The
. . .. . .. . .....
. people believe in tne nonesty oi pur-
pose of both Bryan andi Hearst,, and there are people in the state that think
they will follow where they load. Mr. this county should not complain about
Hearst says he is not a candidate for the state expenses. ,,
: anything on the facflrof, the earth and; This county ranks eighth in assessed
will not be again, but any one who valuation in the state but iB placed fifth
doubts that he will be a formidable in the amount of the state tax levied
factor in the next fight for the people, : againBt the counties. If our consti
would better dispell such doubt right tution is worth anything, then evident
now. With his pacers he iB every day ly this law providing for the state tax
fighting the battles of the people and is in direct opposition to the constitu
. he will continue until he is in at the tion.
.death of unjust discriminations and It certainly is about time the; 'people
riminnl trnttu. The Dartv cannot ex-
ist half plutocratic and half democratic
and the leaders hore think that the only
thing to do is to make it all democratic the state. We are a progressive peo
t , the earlieBt practicable moment, pie here and are willing to stand our
They feol that the recruits from the
ranks of the thousands of honeBt re-
publicans who really f avor . reforms in
f ilie interest of the people, will far out-
number the desertions on the part of
Eastorn plutocrats who will go into
the republican party where they natur
ally bolong and where they will find
congonial company.
Every man who believes in special
privilege will finally got into the Repub- that the senators who are hostile to
lican party, and every man who does railroad reform believe the public de
not so bolieve will naturally gravitate mand for "such legislation will have
to the Democratic party and ho will
stay there. You cannot fool all the
time.
Charles A. Edwvrds.
The Everla.ting Slaughter.
From tho Monitor Magazine,
Cincin-
nati.
Tho statesmanship of Europe is so
wretched that it causes the everlasting
slnughtor of tho poople in many ways,
and their struggle for existence be
comes almost unbearable, and millions
of them leave thoir fatherland to find
ti.imn. in nMini" html.
Under tho plea of patriotism millions Of course the "campaign is not end
of men nro drilled as soldiers, who at nd," but thoae "hostile senators" know
i j p thni. ..nwrc will kill just as ovory other intelligent man
thoir kin. Those groat armios aro not
i ,ii,!rnin from tho noacoful in-
dustrios but croato an cxponso that
takes tho earnings from tho peoplo and
i, ...,!- .,t,,yi f.,i. ovioinnnn so
much harder.
ThA nriivimnnta of the
armies and
,lr..in thn wnulth of thoir coun-
I.-:-., ron.mtuma nf HnhLi on
which tho interest saps the savings of
the people. And for what purpose?
To slaughter one another for tho self
aggrandizement of thoao who rule.
From tho Kansas City Journal.
Kickers always attract attention
one class of them sells high on tho
market. Tho highest-priced four-legged
kicker is a hybrid creature, irritable
and somowhnt unscripturnl. The
chronic kicker is an amusing two-legged
"animal," not bo dangerous, how
ovcr. A ki:kcr never builds up. lie h
great on tearing down. Tho world's
happiness has been promoted more 1 y
compliments than by curses, so, gix d
reader, when you feel like kicking, junt
roliro to the backyard and kick your
self a few times rather than join tho
kmckcrs' chorus.
' Why Taxes arc High.
McMinnville T. R.
Sec. 1, Art 9, of the state constitu
tion provides that the legislative as
sembly shall provide by law for uni
form and equal rate of assessment and
taxation.
A comparison of the assessed valua
tion of some of the different counties
and the amount of the state taxes paid
by them will show how well this has
been carried out and also show the way
in which Yamhill county is getting the
worst of it.
In 1901 the legislature provided an
arbitrary method of levying the state
tax by which each county should pay a
certain per cent of the state tax and
this per cent is to remain the same
until 1910. The rate was based on the
average assessed valuation lor tne i
previous five vears. Bv this arrancre-
ment, Yamhill county is required to pay
3.91 per cent of all the state tax. This .
must be paid regardless of the assessed I
valuation of the county at the present
The valuation of this county at the
present time is $5,568,223.00. Our '
state tax is approximately $39,100.00. come from headquarters. The assoei
This requires a levy of 7.1 mills on the ated press reporters anxious- to be in1
valuation. In Clackamas county the the lead will havi. . rmnfta tnA
valuation is $9,364,000.00 and they pay
a state tax of approximately $33,600.00. i
WT on'y T?m'. " .'T "l -D i
Only about one half what is re-
qu reu m xamn, . coun y. " PP-
this is what the legislature understands
by a uniform and equal rate of assess
ment and taxation.
As some persons may think this is
only an isolated case we will give some
of the other counties. Benton county
has an assessed valuation of $4,467,840, .
and pays a state tax of only $20,200;
Lane county shows a valuation of $9,
298,690 and pays $46,200 state tax;
Multnomah county has a valuation of
$56,427,577 and pays a state tax of
$jiki,3uu wnicn requires a levy oi o.o
mills. Thus it goes all along the line, j
Yumhill county being required to pay a ;
greater state tax according to he valua-
tion than any other county in the state,
The average state levy in the state is
6.25 mills and the levy in this county is
m 1 :n- w:t.t- i:,.: flrn:w.
i.i muig. wim una cuuuiuuu ,
of this county begun to study the af-
fairs of the state and demand that they
receive fair treatment at the hands of
share qf the legitimate expenses of the
state but we are getting tired of having
more than our share of the burdens
thrust upon us.
Masters of the People.'
The Philadelphia North American
Bava that intimations have been given
i03t its fervor before autumn comes,
nut the North American reminds these
'gontlomon that:
"Tho day has come when the rail
roads, creatures of the state, do' ac
tually in many states control their cre
ators; and thore is no hope for redress
unless the people uso tho powers of
thoir own government at Washington.
This they are resolute to do. The mat-
tor will not blow over. The campaign
is not ended. The railroads, in one
way or another, this year or next year,
are going to bo put into the place of
servants, instond of remaining masters
of tho people,
knows, that tho railroads or tho tru9ts,
will not bo put "into tho place of ser-
vants" so long as the poople oloct to
ofllce candidates choaen by tho corpor-
ations. Thoy know ..that those men
will remain "masters of the people
80 lnS ns they nr0 masters of the peo-
P'0'" representatives.
I Tho North Amoricnn has mado some
'ng protests-betweon election days
If it would make its unquestioned pow
e.' felt, lot it employ its great ability
during a political campaign ngainst the
party that doiives its campaign funds
from tho trusts and is therefore under
plo U'O to carry out tho decrees of the
trust magnate.1-. -Commoner.
Ill a few days District Attorney
Honey will again bo in Portland to at
tend to the land fraud business, and it
is probablo that thore will again be
something doing to talk about. There
may be more indictments and some will
not bo indicted who have shown them
selves as culpable as any who are under
indictment. " Tho man who turns states
evidenco has the added calumny of go
ng back on his friends, and is there
fore twice as bad as tho man indicted.
There are people who would believe
that John D. Rockefeller had horns on
his liead if any one would declare that
he had seen them.
Mr. Rockefeller is talking of giving
Chicago university an endowment fund
of $50,000,000. That would mean about
a dollar a gallon for coal oil.
The Haroun divorce case at Eugene
j3 an unfortunate one for any commun
ity. It is to be regretted that the lives
of any married people are of a nature
to call for such things as have been re
ported in connection with this case.
Men who a few years ago could not
toady enough to Senator Mitchell are
now stabbing him in the back. That is
the way a sinking ship is deserted the
- - -
wor" over.
There are others in Ore-
g" as guilty as senator Mitchell who
nola tneir ""s as high as ever.
For awhile the ajr wi be fuU of ta,k
It will be well to t' k. rt,rmrt. ,th' I
aat deal nf .n,..- fi, ta.
on nothing but mmo,.
The next state election is already be-
ing fixed up though a long ways ahead.
It givea people an 0pportunity to talk
. . J . .. .
and that is about all. Most of it
mere guess work, offering items for
denial. Half the men mentioned for
. . . '
Q tning j
If the treasurer of the state of Ore
gon or any other state invests the-
monev of the state in his hands, wait-
ino. Davment of the state warrants, and.
appr0priates the interest to himself, in
the opinjon 0f the' Democrat he is as
mucn of a thief the rtan who DreakB
into B bank dymmutes the safe' and
take the money found in it away. The
money belongs to the state, and any
ar(tuments that it is all right for the
- . . ... . ...
official to have the interest himself is
the worst kind of twaddle.
Candidates for President are already
bobbing up and the present President
has been inaugurated less than a
month. It ought to be a criminal of
fense to mention a person for President
nearer than one year- to the. date of
the election. It puts the Country, in a
state of unrest and makes' k politics
transcendent in government affairs. It
has gotten to that place where men are
more loyal to party than to the govern
ment. Uncle Sam ought to be first
Instead of that spoils have been placed
at the head. At the present time the
republican party is running the govern
ment for the spoils in the job and
hardly a measure is passed that has
not the party more m view than the
good of the people. This is not stated
for political effect but for a fact as
seen by passing events.
A Reno, Nov., dispatch reads: C. A.
Short, a prominent resident of Lincoln
county, after a complete tour of his
county, covering 16,000 square miles,
has discovered the startling fact that
nowhere in its confines is there such a
thing as even a missionary house where
the gospel is preached.
Probably it is the greatest extent of
country in the civilized world where a
minister is not stationed or where re
ligious services aro not held. There is
a population of several thousand' people
in this territory, including such well
known towns ns Delamar, Pioche,
Moapa and others.. The vast country
coverB a greater area than Massachu
Connecticut and Delaware combined.
There is no record in any section of the
county where religious services have
been held for years.
There is no explanation for this
strange condition, for the country at
present is more prosperous than at any
time in its history, and new towns are
springing up thore almost every day.
Grafts.
Truo love is implicit trust.
Piety consists of doing, not of look
ing. The more we put into life the more
we get out of it.
It takes more than dogma and creed
to mako a Christian.
We strengthen ourselves by tho ex
erciso of lifting up others.
Satan wastes no timo scheming to
get hold of a heart full of hate.
Tho happiest man is ho who makes
tho best he can of the worst he gets.
Some of our greatest joys are recall
ing tho sorrows we havo outlived.
It is impossible to make a mountain '
of dollars high enough to reach heaven, j
The giving of a kind word often ac-1
complishes more than the gift of much ,
gold.
Somo men train their consciences to
approve of evil, and then enrmly insist
that thoy aro doing right
The greatest reformer and teacher i
the world has ever known never car-!
ried a "big stick", never swaggered, j
never insured peace by preparing for.
war and never posed.
MAY FIFTH
Set for Guglielmo to Hang.
Portland, March 29, (Special.)
Frank Guglielmo, convicted of murder
ing his sweetheart, was today sen
tenced to hang in the penitentiary at
Salem on May 5th.
The Leuth Case.
Salem, March 29, (Special). The
case of George Leuth, convicted of
murdering Loretta Jones at Oregon
City waaoeing argued before the Su
preme court this afternoon.
Proposed Fishing Monopoly. '
Ilwaco, WHv Mar. 29. Fishermen
about the mouth of the Columbia are
greatly excited over the report that the
fishing industry is to be completely
cornered by a syndicate and that Sand
Island will be leased by the war depart
ment to the highest bidder on April 3.
This island has been used by, the fisher
men of Baker's Bay from time im
memorial as their headquarters in the
fishing season and they have, gone to
great expense in clearing away snags
and drift wood and making necessary
improvements for carrying, on the in
ductry. Peace TalK.
St. Petersburg, Mar 29i After a
meeting of the Council of Ministers,
positive information was given, out that
Russia has outlined the terms under
which she is prepared to negotiate
peace. It was asserted that, thanks to
the good offices of the United States
and France, the question of bringing
about the term of war had assumed
tangible form;
An Intermediary,
LONDON. Mar. 28. A teleeram from
a Northern European capital, received
in L,onaon tnis aiternoon says:
! have just learned on reliables au
thority that Russia has asked Dekaese
to act as intermediary and open peace
iii-guuauuiig wun japan.
Russia fr'rlnhtenei,
London, Mar. 29. The entire ab
sence of private telegrams from tine
front, together with a laconic message
from. General Linievitoh tonight dated
Harbin, and saying, "No reports from
tne armies, evolves tears tnat com
munication have been cut and that the
Japanese have turned Russians flank.
The Land Office.
Washington, Mar. 28. Secretary
Hitchcock is planning a careful inves
tigation of the General Land Office. It
will be begun as soon as the work of
collecting the evidence in the Oregon
land fraud cases is completed and other
urgent matters are out of the way.
In Memory of S. J. Sparks. .
One more home is filled with sorrow,'
All is dark and dreary now.
Hearts that nearly brake with sorrow,
And in grief the heads do bow.
For a kind and loving husband
Has departed from this earth,
And his chair it now stands empty
In the group around the hearth.
It is hard for wife and mother,
To give up their only one.
He was such a kind, true husband,
And his mother's only son.
God has willed that he go first,
And God knows what is best.
Free from earthy care and troubles.
He has found eternal rest.
A Friend.
Portland Doings.
Portland, Mar. 28 District Attor
ney Manning, sitting as a county jury
is investigating the various city de1
partments, looking for stuffed payrolls
and other irregularities of which per
sistent rumors have been circulated
since the grand jury finished its labors.
It is charged that discharged men
have been kept on the payroll and that
dummies who never worked for the
city have also been listed on the rolls
and a thorough airing will be given by
the investigation.
A Portland syndicate composed of
Victor A. Avery, of the Avery Hard
ware Company, Louis G. Clarke, of the
Woodward Clarke Company, Addison A,
Lindsley and George H, Hill, of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
and Albert B. Mason, of Scaly Mason
and Company, has purchased 2800 acres
of oil land in Kyack, Alaska district for
$8400. .. The lands are in two tracts ad
joining opposite sides of the Cudahy
ground where drilling operations are
now being carried on. The syndicate
is also figuring on taking over the titles
to ten claims of oil lands amounting to
1600 acres in the Catallo district ad
joining the extensive holdings of Finch
and Campbell, of Spokane.
A voung farmer, residing south of
Albany, fell from his bicycle beyond
the depot, this afternoon, and it was
thought had broken his collar bone, but
he continued towards home, walking.
The Telegram reported that Prof.
Richardson was negotiating for tne Eu
gene Business College. The Professor
states that the statement is absolutely
erroneous.
The Albany high school boys propose
to have a good boys team in the field
this year. Dick Landis has been elected
manager and Wren Crews captain. The
club is now composed of: Read c, Lan
dis and Fortmiller p. White, Crews and
Dooley basemen, Lewis ss, Neeley.
Simpson and one of the pitchers field
ers. I
MISFITS.
Albany's stores and residences are
full.
Peace in the east will be filled with
bullets.
The Ru3sian3 continue to retreat. B
Please, we would like a good fruit
crop this Lewis and Clark year.
Millinery openings have blossomed
out in a very pretty manner in Albany J
The shrewd farmer will never buy an
article of a" Btranger and give his note.
Look out for all kinds of fakirs.
There are numerous reports of ap
proaching frauds.
The r. f. d. is knocking out the coun
try post offices.
Mr. Herman will also be here to un
tangle matters .
Sunshine and shadow have been play
nr a se-saw game today. " .
Portland can't get too much religion.
The field is enormous.
I Portland is waking uj. The street
8 nasher i3 being punished.
A man's religion is mighty small when
it doesn't open his pocket-book
Delaware is to be congratulated,
is to have only one U. S. senator. '
It
A T 4. u,.f In in
a iciiLuii vuuuijr uuuuib kuiu.iaui
session with Judge Harris on the bench.
The Cottage Grove Commercial Club
continues to resolve against, the rail
roads. 1 The Eugene man who tries to carry
water on several shoulders is now pretty
well down and out.
While attending the revival m Port
land Dr. G. S. Wright of McMinnville,
had an Elk's tooth stolen.
The Attention of Dr. Chapman, is call-
ed to the Oregonian's editorial writers,
offering an imepse field for a revival,
. "
Mukden, will go down in history
as one of the greatest battles of the
urtiink mill noi aVivo f afcTrtlrirt
on April 13. The Japs will shake the
eartn.
j .-. . .
After seven years it has-been dis-.
covered that the Maine was blown up
by mistake. The man who did it, a fit-
ibuster, thought he was blowing up a
Spanish vessel. Truth will out-some-
uines. . , , & ---- m
: commercial classes of the-big cities ln-
, , , .' .to politics.
Senator Mitchell is now being sadly ,
neglected down in Portland. But he 1 Would Fix Russia,
will soon receive plenty of attention as ; Paris, Mar. 26. It was stated in dis
soon as Attorney Heney arrives, from plomatic quarters here-, today that
Washington. , among the conditions of peace which
1 Japan might ask would be that Russia
Buffalo Bill, whoriedtogetadlvorce. t0f more war"
irum ins wue, uuiuineiery luueu, aiiu
the world rejoices with his wife in her
splendid vindication, while thousands of
people
a kick,
'
An Albany teacher at Lebanon Sat-
urday paid $1.B0 for a shirt waist which
pleased her. Her fellow teachers re-
membered that exact.lv the same waist
SIlSX
arithmetic followed all the way home.
Among candidates for' the office of
state treasurer the Oregonianmentions
Claud Gatch. M. S. Woodcpck. J. W.
Scriber E. V. Carter, T. k Ryan, R.
htTS&&?. CWul
sick on the republican ticket, and the
state election is over two years away.
A problem for students:
A man wanted a ticket to a certain
railway station and only had a 2 bill.
th? bl" undi,PtW1Sd i0l
$1.50. On his way back to the depot
he met a friend to whom he sold the
pawn ticket for $1.50. That gave
nim $3. Now who's out the dollar?
.
NOTICE (IF APPOINTMENT
Notice ia here by given that the un
deteUned haa been dulv appointed ad
niimstratnx ol int eaiate oi tsrtsoo a
Stofflsbeam, deceased, by the Counly
Oonrt of I. inn County, Oregon. Aft
persons hsviog o'a ma against aid es
tate ard hereb; notified to present them,
duly verified a bv law required, to tne
nudfwigDed at ber residence in Albanv,
O egon, within six montha from the
dat of this notice.
Dated Enroll 31st, 1905.
Mab ha J. Stukfleheam,
Administratrix.
T. J. Stitks and J. J. V. iiitnkv,
Attorneys lor Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice ia hereby given that tho rjnde
aigned has been dulv. appointed by ti e
CoantT Court of Linn Cooniv, Orewon,
administrator of tie estate , of Nuny A.
Starr, deceased. Ill Deraona hnvimr
claim against eaid estate are hereby re
qul'ed to present same to me at h,y
residence No. 506 East Sixih St.. Albany,
Oregon, wiih the proper vouchers within
six montn iroin the date of tliisj noiiie
uR-.-u jaarcn z-t, itruo.
S. O. SlABS.
L. L. Swan, Adminisircior
Attorney lor Administrator.
spienaia vinaicanon, wnue tnousanus oi n, pAa M ,it .m, t
npnnle would like to iva the old bluffer USHU fASS, Mar. 27. The Japa
people would line to give tne ow Diuner nes? have apparently withdrawn to the
THE WOODMEN
Have a Big Time in Portland.
Portland, March 27. A thousand
Woodmen were initiated here today
with a big round up. Several thousand
were in the parade. Elaborate cere
monies were had making it the greatest
fraternal success for several years.
London, i March 28. (Special) -A
riot almost occurred on the front banks
of the Temps here. A crowd wanted
to subscribe for bonds for a Japanese
loan. Many persons hurt, and the
police are called to keep order.
North Port, Wn., March 28-(Special)
George Davis today was convicted of
wife beating and sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary.
Oregon City, March 27. AssH
Prosecuting Attorney Schubel says that
if the prize fight is attempted to be
pulled off at Milwaukee between Burns
and Barry, warrants will be issued for
the arrest of all concerned in anyway.
Washington March 27. The Genera
Land office has definitely decided that
July 1st will be the date of the removal
of the land office from Oregon City to
Portland.
Vancouver, Wn. Mar. 28. Whole
sale desertions are reported from the
Nineteenth Infantry which is soon to
embark for the Philippines on the trans
port Buford. Army officiers are being
keptbusrwatching soldjorsjand the guard
house, is overcrowded with captured de
serters. Many of the troops are very
averse to going to the Philippines and
those that can make good their escape
are doing so.
Salem, Or. Mar. 28. The supreme
Court yesterday denied the application
for a retrial of Frank Guglielmo, the
Italian who shot nnd lriltH hia l.iroo
' -1.1 XI 1. n.x, 1 1 , -
om swecuieart in iroruana last autumn.
I This destroys the last chance to save
Guglielmo's life and he must hang next
'June.
Another Strong Position.
St. Petersburg, Mar. 27. A dis
patch received from Sypmgai states
that the Russian commander has suc
ceeded in withdrawing all of his rear
guard to a very strong position, where
they will be able to withstand any at-.
tack of the Japanese. The dispatch
states that the spirits of the men is of
the best and that thev are becoming'
' more'and more confident.
A' Bomb Thrown.
Warsaw, Mar. 26, -As. -bomb was
TiZf SS w vo?
j Nojjgn. Ch.ef.of Poof Warsaw, at
ported that the Baron was severely
. wounded,
' According to latest information, the
attack on Baron von Nolken was the
result of an elaborate conspiracy of the
icuiuwuuj party.
Trade kulned.
St. Petersburg,, Mar. 27. A very
significant and important feature in
connection with the political situation
is the fact 'that the disaster and ruin
with which trade and industry are
Where are the Japs.
region south of the Russian fmnt
Cossack patrols, which, have been mak-
ing extensive reconnaissance southward
found no Japanese within 35 miles.
scoltin?Lrtief n? ? ? ?atchin
scoutl18: Parties east and wostto guard
Wle turning movement,
I Ten Tears for Mrs. Chadwisk,
1 Cleveland, Mar.. 27. - Unless the
higher court interferes, Mrs. Cassie L.
S'?uWlck I"?1 spend V10 .greater part
PetenHarv FZl?l State
VSlSiotJSi
Kyjerinthe
I A Town Wiped Out.
I St. Paul, Minn., Mar. 27. -A report
reached this city tonight that the little
T!3;U,f,Srg jn the extreme west-
seven persons had been seriously ir -.
jured. It was also stated that from
two to sevea were killed
I Another Coast Ro nd
I New York,, Mar. 27.-Directors of
ine inicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad plan extending the Pacific.
t mal decision on this important enter
prise will be reached within two
months.
' ?-his a,Prspect that has been "agi-
r"s. a" B.lreet 10r some time but
i?!'5v.e ays been denials from
the directors of any such possibility.
E varielist Coming.
Rev. Ralph Gillam, of Boston, Mass.,
the noted and successful evangelist is
coming to Albany to conduct special
evangelistic services at the Ccngregl
?LC.?ln',in?. Sunday SmoL
Dr. Gi lain was for some time ass-
! prime of life. He possesses rare gift!
! is a strong preacher and has had marked
success wherever he has been called I
Married.
Mr.
A. S. Buchanan and Mrs. Sar;h
both recenrlv r i .
Copp,
. were united in marrface th . fZ
Clark Bowir
near Parker. re3We ona farn