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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1905)
The Portland campaign has become quite personal. It is George, ' John, Tom and Harry on one side, and Har vey, Jack, Pete and Larry on the other. And the mud is flying. Prosperity has struck the boom city of Goldfleld and one of its banks has failed with a crash. Millions may be made in such places, but it is also a fact that millions are lost. The Russian plan is to set down on the be3t men of the country good and hard. This has been done several times, the last .to be humiliated being Gen. Rojestvensky, one of the best naval generals of the country. A pull together all over Oregon for the state will soon place it beside Washington in population. Our climate is far ahead of that state and our soil is as good, while our mining prospects are better. What Oregon needs is a general hustle in every town in the state, all making an effort to advertise our splendid resources. Hill and Harriman have made peace and have divided the west between them. This practically means that they have formed a railroad trust. These big financiers sometimes get mad at each other on paper, but it only takes them a few days to come to terms and have things arranged so the dear people will get squeezed harder than ever. That will probably be the result in the present case. The Portland Journal has been sued for libel by Mr. Rumelin, a city coun cilman. Such cases are rarely ever successful. So long as there is no malico a wide latitude is allowed the npwspaper in the matter of news. The fact that five jurymen in the Rumelin case were for conviction would indicate that the Journal had something to found its news items on. The matter is a Portland affair and will have to be fought out there. Ten Senators Coming. , Portland, May 24. Ton United States senators and the President of the senate, otherwise the vice presi dent of the United States, Charles Warren Fairbanks, will attend the opening exercises of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, Thursday, June 1. Accompanying tho senators will be a score or more of congressmen, and tho wives of some of the statcmen will bo in the party. The vice president comes as the personal representative of Pres ident Roosevelt, who will romain at Washington to press tho button. Mr. Fairbanks and others at Portland will do tho rest. The vice president will deliver the principal address of the day. Tho distinguished party will come over tho Canadian Pacific railroad, leaving St. Paul on the morning of May 26. Vice President Fairbanks, how ever, will not start from Washington until Sunday 28. The Senators oxpected aro Clarence D. Clark, Hansbrough, Daniel, Dilling ham, McComas, Ball, Overman, Now lands, McCray, Gamble and porhaps two others. Speaker Joseph G. Can non of tho Houso of Ronrnannt.iit.ivnq and his daughter. Miss Hnlnn Hnnnnn will accompany the party from tho!BP00'h: "This gathering was for the in. iinnco nnfr....m i ti, pur-nse of donouncing me on account nnrtvwlll bo James - A. T.iwn-v f Minnesota, with Mrs. Tawney; jnme8 , S. Sherman of New York; William A. , Rodcnburgof Illinois, with Mrs. Ro-1 denburg; James Homonwny of Indiana, daughter and son; JX C. Loudorislagcr of Now Jersoy, with Mrs. Loudens lagor; Joseph C. Sibley of Pennsyl vania, with Mi-s. Sibley; Charles L. Bartlctt, Joseph W. Babcock, Gcorgo S. Leenro. J. A. Boidler. H. C. Adam.,. each nccomnaniod bv his wife: r.no.n-n N. Southwick, Robert L. Henry, James McAndrews, Courtney W. Hamlin and Lucius N. Littuuor. Alex McDowell. clerk of tho house, and Daniel M. Runs doll, sergeant-at-nrms of the senato, will bo in tho party. These gentlemen represent tho sen ate and house by official designation. All are eminent members of congress. Tho presenco of such n largo and representative body of national legis lators will bo an important event but th i most important event in the lator history of the great west will be tho opaning of tho great exposition. Everything will bo in readiness by th) first dny of Juno. It will be a pub lic holiday in the three states of Orogon, Washington and Idaho. In Portland all biuin.MS houses will close. . Tho at tendance at the Fair during the day is a matter of conjecture, but thore are those who orcdict that it will reach cl ose to 100,000 pcoplo. Half this num ber con lidering the size of Portland a id the comparatively limited populn tiin in excursion distance, would be rc g irjed as a very creditable showing. j Excursions and special rates will b availablo from nil points in tho Paoille I Northwest, and it is believed that there will be such a gathering on that day in Portla-vl as this part of the country never saw b;foro. The Corvallis papers are getting tn the habit of laying everything to Al bany when the boys get on a bcoze. Probably some of it comes from this city, but it is a fact that Corvallis young men who come here are treated just the same as other young men who come in contact with the police force. Several of the cities in the valley are holding back their census returns as bng as possible, in order to get the benefit of newcomers as well as some who visit the cities. The longer the bigger the showing. Albany jumped right into the census lake and took what came. ' . Altogether just now the prospect fcr the Willamette Valley farmer this year i3 good, and there, is every indication that he will have a good harvest along most lines with a good price for his product. This will mean better times for everybody. The people of Albany and surround ing country will make Albany day a success. It is in the air. Friday, June 16 will be the day. It is expected that at least a thousand people will go on the two trains that are expected to start from Albany. Portion i Doings. Portland, May 26. Rapid progress is beimr made in tho installation of ex- hibits at the Lewis and Clark Exposi-, element. The subject is a big one, and tion. A large force of men is- busy one which calls for legislation that is to night and day unpacking and arranging the point, the very complete display of the re- . sources of the Evergreen state under Down in Portland this week politics the director of Commissioner Elmer E. have been raging in a very lively man Johnston. " ner- Tne contest for mayor is decided Many of the exhibits are unpacked ' ly full of ginger. Mayor Williams has and arranged but others are in a chaotic been placed in a marked manner on the condition. Mr. Johnston states that by , side of the gamblers and lower element the flrstof the week everytning win i " " be in readiness for the opening day. date has been arrayed on the side of the Final touches are being made to the , better element. A Portland man in the building's exterior, a final coat of paint t city this.week stated that he knew of is being applied, the scaffolding, etc., one church in which only two men in surrounding; the structure being re-! the whole church would vote for Wil mivod. The situation is by far the liams, and a good many other churches most picturesque of any of the state ' wjre in the same situation. Whatever baildings, being on an eminence over- the past record of Mr. Williams h's looking the lake, the bridge of nations present position is such that he must and the trail. The building itself is an depend upon the worst people in the imnnainir nt.riu-.ture and cannot fail to city for his support, while the moral attract the attention of every to the western world's fair. visitor Councilman C. C. Rumelin,- who was tried recently for atttempted bribery of formercity engineer Elliott, wi th the result that the jury disagreed has brought suit againstthe Journal Pub lishing Company for $40,000 because of alleged defamation of character through the printing of certain proceedings of the errand iurv. in which he was more (ni lpaq int.imnt-.nlv i-nnpfirned. -j Mayor Williams has enlivened the piliticnl campaign now on for the elec. tion of city officials by a vigorous de nunciation of the preachers of the city ail other nonpartisan reformers styl inj them as a "pack of liars and s;oundrels." A meeting was heldjthe other day by fia clergymon of tho city for the pur pose of demanding a reform ot the abuses in tho city government. All the leading members of Portland's clergy were active participants. Speaking of the mating Mayor Williams said in his of tin Tannor Creek sewer scandal, a id in that way they have pursued mc "' th3'r lios- Thy Putout faIse A lv'n2 circulars boforejthe primary clec- tion about mo and about my conduct as miyjr. I say thoy are a pack of liars and scoundrels." Tho reform forces are gathering strjnjth daily and everything points toward the dofcat of the machine on a:count of '.he corruption that lias run 1 riot in Portland's municipal govorn- m.3nt durlnS eent years and to tho wiumpiianiuiecuuiiui ur. miriy L,une, uomocrAiic nnu non-pariisan cnnaiuate. C. C. Hogue's New Position C. C. Hoguo loft last night for Kin- math FalU to nssume an important clerkship under tho government in the irrigation project now in charge of the government. A tew anys ago the government paid $150,000 for tho plant ntroimy estuousimu unci win now pustl tho pr vject. The position will last for several years probably. Broke 25 Straight. Soveral of Albany's crack shots wore cut on the range this forenoon with Robinson, tho gun powder man, who is an expert shot, shooting at bluo rocks. In a preliminary shot at 25 rocks Phil Biiltimore, who was in fine form, broke 2, straight, without any very close seconds. Mr. Baltimore is getting in shapo for the Portland shoot. Home from the Grange. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Darb'n, Mr. and Mrs. Etigeno Palmer, and Mr. and Mrs, . D, Harris returned this noon fiom F rest Grove, whore thev had been to a tend the annual state grange conven t m, which thoy report the best yet. I'll" I. inn county members made n splendid showing in committed work. Saturday Mailt Thoughts. The Democrat wouldn't mention the J.-R. war this week except for the fact of. its importance among the great events of the world. It looks now as if the Saturday Night Thoughts to be complete will have to refer to the war for several years. Just now the princi pal part of it is rumor of something be ing done in a short time. The Chicago strike is somewhat in the same class, only a little less so. "To the bitter end" is now the cam paign slogan, and that means a long war between the capital and labor of Chicago in different forms, and the longer it lasts the more soup there will be and the more bones to gnaw. Even if settled, under the present condition of affairs it will take only a small thing to start another hre. Let some one get the focus in the right direction and off will go the kindling wood into a blaze.. Some kind of an education some time in the history of the world, when the millenium gets about here, may produce a change. . It is stated the President is appreci ating the fact that this country needs some emphatic legislation along the line of immigration to this country. There is little doubt that a great deal of the trouble nowadays in the big cities is through an undesirable and very inflammable foreign element shinned from amontr the anarchistic element of Europe, a peace disturbing and religious element is almost solidly against him. This alone makes an is sue that should mean something in the result, as politics will play little part in the contest. ' A stranger has his rights in this world, and a good deal of business has to be done with them, and, yet, it is most true, that in dealing with ' strangers it is necessary to be very careful about what you sign and how you do business. It is a fact that most strangers are not going through the country just for their health, and it is also a fact that many play a cinch j game. One thing particularly: always wait and deal with home people if it 13 something covered at home. Stand by those who are working for the hjme city, for men who are putting all the best efforts of their lives into building it up. Buy everything at home that you can and deal professionally with home men if you can. Be married by home men, doctored by home men, preached to by home men, have home men bring your law suits and take your home paper first and stand by it through thick and thin even if it does brush the fur the wrong way at times. . More than all this, speak a good word for your home place and look for the b.-st in things. Don't look for things to growl at, but for things to praise. Holp to mako sunshine and let the clouds take care of themselves. Case of Mental Adaptability. Freddie Miller, the oldest son of Lee Miller of Syracuso precinct, who has not yet passed his fourteenth birthday, took the eighth grade examination a few days ago and passed. And when we learn that he did not enter school until ton years of age and thon only attended six or seven months in a year it makes it even more remark able E. E. Upmeycr, of Harrisburg, was an Albany visitor today. Alcda, the nine-year old daughter of Mrs. Hurry Crawford, last evening was riding a man's bicycle, sideways, when she took r full, resulting in the fracture of the left arm, which was set by Dr. J. P. Wallace. Rov. W. T. Wardle. of Dallas has accepted a call to the pastorate of tho Presbyterian church at Lebanon to suc ceed Rev. Green. Mrs. Nellie Altermatt and son Rayce, of Missoula, Men., arrived last night on a visit with her mother Mrs. Blod gett and sister Mrs. J. O. Lee and many friends. James Bounds returned last evening from Silverton, where he has been so liciting for George Waggoner's Stories of Old Oregon, with success. He has sold over two hundred of the books. Mr. Bounds is a pioneer of 1S46. J. R. Wyatt returned last evening from Enterprise, Wallowa county, where he had boon to assist BertCooley in the defense of .las. McBain, a miner ohnrgej with murdering two men. Mc tuin was found guilty of murder in tho icco d degres and was sentenced to the ipiiitentiary for life. The case will be ippealed. ALBANY TRAIN SERVICE Is Being Greatly Improved. The change in the running of the Al bany local into the Eugene local, with the attendant later arrival in the even ing has resulted in another train for Al bany's- already fine train service. The Corvallis and Eastern has been more than equal to the occasion, as the fol lowing will show: At 2:40 in the afternoon, immediately upon the arrival of the northbound overland at 2:40 a train will run to Cor- corvallis, and leave there for Albany at t p. m., arriving at b:4U. At a:ZU, im mediately after the arrival of the Eu- i i it :n i ji n: Keue iucai ii. win leave lor uurvaum again. In the morning it will leave Uorvallis at b:i0, arriving at 7:10 to connect with the northbound Eugene local. This beside the regular service. COURT HOUSE NEWS. License was issued last evening for the marriage of William Fred Chap man and Alice AltheaKnerr, two young people of Mill City, where the ceremony will take pUce. Hunters licenses have been issued to G. Marvin Turner. L. M. Metzear, S. M. Garland and J. A. Warner, making a total of 41 so far. I In the case of Jas. Finch agt. Bertha and L. Gotlieb, for an accounting, a demurrer has been filed by G. W. Wright attorney for the defendants, to , the complaint. r Superintendant Jackson was at the Grange picnic at Morning Star Grange grove today. Considerable time was taken up to day in the trial of the claim of Chris Bender against the estate of J. Grad- t wohl for attending the deceased. A couple of wheels belonging to the county, left on the court house, have disappeared, either stolen or taken away for mischief. Deeds recorded: Fred Rogga et al to N. B. Wash burn and wf, 56. 10 acres $ 1100 J W. Waterman to C. M. Smith, ' 24.75 acres' 1 Satisfaction for $600. Hit the Trail. $100 was offered in Portland for the bast poem on The Trail. Out of four or five hundred presented the following by John Malcolm Graham, whose ident ity has not been established, was un animously chosen as the best: The call comes strong and insistent Out of the west on, hark! "Follow through hail or sun the trail ' Blazed by Lewis and Clark!" On with the blanket and saddle, Ride like the devil possessed, Swift on the way by night and day; Hit the trail to the west! Sting of the wind in our faces, . Crunching of hoofs on sand, Whate'er betide, pause not, but ride Straight to the promised land. Whiteness of sails on ocean, Gleaming of gold in the hill, Glory of grain on the harvest wain, Upcurling smoke from the mills. Off with the saddle and blanket, Kindle our hearthfire's spark. Here's all hail to the westward trail Blazed by Lewis and Clark! H. F. Mcllwain returned last even ing from Cascadia, taking up his camp,, which he will move to Sulphur Springs, Benton county, tomorrow, being ac companied there by Mrs. Mcllwain. L. E. Moore, a leading bank'e.- of Ft. Collins, Colorado, accompanied by Mrs. Moore, was in the city this afternoon the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Myers, form er Ft. Collins neighbors,- while on a trip over the coast. U. S. Marshal Reed has made a com plete change in the force of the office. This lets out J. A. Wilson, of this city, who has been in the office for several years. Corvallis & Eastern Railroad TIME CARD. No. 28 No. 2 for Yaqmna : Train leaves Albany...... 12:46 p, m " " Oorvallts.... 1:48 p. m " arrives Yaquino.... 6 2J p. m No. 1 Retnrninn: Leaves Y&quina 6:46 a, m, Oorvnllif 11:30 a. m, Arrivoa Albany.. 12:16 p. m. No. 3 Foi iibant-Detroit : Leaves Co vallie 8:00 a. m. Arrives Albany 6:40 a. m. Leave- A'bany for Detroit 7 30 u. in. I A.rriv" lJtr t Iii:'i2 p. m. No. 4 from Detroit Ltsavor- Detroit 12 35 p. as, i Arrives Albany,...; 5 15 p. ro. I l.v. ilbaoy for Corva'lis. .. 7:15 p.m. I Arrives Corvallis .. 7:55 p.m. Trains o. 1 arrives in Albany in time ' to connect witb the d P eoutn bound' train, as well as jiving two or tlree hours in Albany before departure of 8 P Nortb bonnd train . Train Mo 2 connects witb the S P trains at Crvallip and Albany giv. , irjR direct service to Newport aod Ad- . n r,...r. ... imin do. a wr ueirou v-a nioany, .leaves Corvallis at 6:00 a.m. anj con-1 1 nects with the 8 P. Albany Portland' local triin leavirg Albany at 7:00 a. m, ' Train No. S leovns Albany f ir Detroit 't 7:'V). m, arriving tliore at noon living aru;d- lime to reach th Breiten i I inh h ' v-nji the earns day. j i 1 i . i ioi n-o: ! at &i oanv witn . tt P -rtlau l-Aln iy local, which ar. ' riira here at 7: 10. an I mna to O iv.illlt wiving Albi iv t 7:15 and arriving in - rsallii at 7. '5 p m. For further it'iruia'hin apply to T. It. CU ns. Acting Manaue'r. T. COCKF.REIX. Agent, Albanv. II. HrCROXISE, Airent, Cxrvallit. MISFITS. Wanted at Bend, a railroad. Jeffries is retiring in installments. The Yukon fields are giving out again. Plenty of places in Portland to sleep and board. An era of sunshine will now be ac ceptable. . Portland is chuck money." full of! "tainted The railroads sets the boy3 an example in Sunday desecration. There is a foot of snow in the Bohemia mines and more is falling. Brownsville is an all-right city, with some hustling business men. Depend upon it the public will not permit hoopslrirts to prevail again. A big naval battle continues to be ex pected and every few days is rumored. Speaking of parks, what's the matter of the grove just east of the Democrat office. Mr. Rockefeller is said to be trying to secure a trust in all the creeds. He has one: money. Rail.,! ... tl miv,t hA : " :j fore they are gotten, and then they are kicked for everything under the sun. When called upon by itinerant street salesmen with strange stories knock your heads hard before buying. A feature of. the commercial club meeting at Brownsville was the address of Mr. Rudd, who proved himself equal to the occasion. Numerous beautiful girls have been mt-aA of .i;P.Anf nin,na A n4-i-A it.. Lewis and Clark fair free of cost. Wonder if they can be picked out. It has been figured out that it cost the President $3,000 for his hunting trip. If all hunts were that expensive some Albany men would never hunt. The Democrat republishes the cur rent comment from other towns about 'Albany and its institutions and the pincning part nas to take care ot itseii. A Corvallis man has figured out 61 points each in the field meet between the U. of O. and O. A. C. This ought to help draw a crowd, but it won't end that way. The front door of a big barn out Ferry street, a rendezvous for hobos is j locked tight, but in the rear, there is a bigger opening than the door, easy of access. ' The Portland gamblers all endorse Mayor Williams statement that the ministers of that city are a pack of liars and scoundrels. Also the Ore gonian and Telegram practically, though not openly. A forty-two mile ride in the evening kas its two sides. A telephone message states that Recorder Van Winkle, one of the last night s Brownsville party came down this morning on a dray. "Conceived by an Irishman and made by two Dutchmen, and the best in the United States" is the way an eloquent Albany man praised the Linn County front at the Lewis and Clark fair. The government dredger is now work ing at Lamberts this side the Yamhill, and' it is expected will "be ready to tackle the bare this side of Salem by the time the water is too high next fall. A First street man suggests that Al bany's police force, thongh small, shou'd wear uniforms. This was required sev eral years ago, and the order is proba bly in force now. It is worth consid eration by the city council. The development of work in the Al bany schools, as observed in cajbinets prepared for the Lewis and Clark fair, will be an eye-opener to those fortun ate in seeing them. The Albany schools are run in an up-to-date manner. Not everything can be done by arith metic. Two nine year old boys this noon were discussing whether two nine year old boys would be equal to one eighteen year old boy, and the verdict was that the arithmetic would not hold good. Many are being appointed to suc ceed Judge Bellinger, by the people and newspapers of the state, among them Juuee Beam, Judge Burnett, Geo. Bingham, Henry McGinn, among re publicans and Governor cnamberlain laniAnffthaimivrak Mn TPllintT VtlPfA '"""b ".'r " n the president will tip the plum. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davidson, of Iniiana are here on a visit with W. H. Hiitt, a brother of -Mrs. Davidson, their second visit here, . having been in Albany a year ago. .M. II. 'KILIS, Physician and Surgeon. Albany, Oregon Calls mido in city and country. I Main 38. Phone IT FAILED The Councilmen Sneaked out of Town. Portland, May 26. The movement to remove 28 saloons clustered around the exposition entrances through a referendum vote by the . people resulted in failure, today, At the special meeting called of the city council there was no quorum. The chief of police ordered a round up of the courcilmen which disclosed the fact that the majority were out of town. Portland, Or. May 26. The will of Judge Charles B. Bellinger was filed for probate today. It devises property of $10,000 value to Mrs. Bellinger and her children. To his sons is given a farm in Clarke County, Washington, known as the Knapp place, to another son is a parcel of land at Clackmassta.ion, to a daughter two lots in Portland and to his widow he bequeathed the home. Corvallis, May 25. A suit for di vorce was filed today by Mrs. Maud Hurt Creffleld versus Joshua Creffield, the fallen apostle Holy Roller. Com plaint is that the husband was convict ed of the crime adultery and sentenced to a term is the'penitentiary. Salem, May 25. -The state board of optometry met this afternoon and pe r fected an organization, alprt.ino. nt ficers E. O. Mattern, Portland, tempor ary chairman and Dr. C, W. Lowe of Eugene and Herman W. tary and treasurer. Barr, seere- The Russian Flett. Manila. Mav 25. Offii-inl I have been received from Vigan that on iy over ou war vessels were sight- ,ed ff the east cast of the Batane's Is- "v1 in? a " direct- ion. It is supposed that the vessels were nussian. Probably n Canard. Manila, May 24. -There is an uncon firmed rumor here that the Russian and Japanese fleets have met south of For mosa and that the Japanese were de feated. Only Skirmishing Now. St. Petersburg, May 24. The news from the front continues to point to the proximity of fighting on a large scale. Lieutenant-General Linievitch 1 sent Lieutenant-General Rnnnen. nanism o vuooativa a uanng expedi tion around Field Marshal Oyama's left. Rennenkampff succeeded in get ting to the rear of the Japanese, but he paid dearly, his Cossacks being badly cut up. Can't Agree. Chicago, May 24. Final rejection of union demands, especially those of the express drivers, was officially announced today ,by the employers. They de manded practically unconditional sur render, Neither side in the strike made a direct step toward peace and each was apparently waiting the - next, move of its opponent. Same Old Story. St. Petersburg, May 25. Admiral Avellan, head of the Russian Admiral ty .departments, confirms the Associated Press dispatches saying Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky is steaming north to give bactle to Admiral Togo. He considers it probable that news that . the two fleets have met may be received any day. . The vew 1 rust. New York, May 25. -An indication, of the recent understanding between theHill and Harriman interest in Northwestern railway matters was the announcement today that the Northern Pacific Railway Company and Oregon Short Line will join in building a road several hundred miles in length into the Nez Perces country. Itig Bt-nH Failure. Boston, Mass., May .25. Seventy one banks and trust companies, most of them in Massachusetts, but several located in various Darts of the i-mint are among the creditors of the banking firm of -Burnett. Cumminra . fin. 43 Milk street, which today filed a vol untary petition in bankruptcy in the u. o. uisura ,iour, wiin liabilities placed at $1,714,368. tuinIKi led Augusta. Ga.. Miv 25. Two mo were killed, two fatally injured, one probably seriously and three slightly hurt In a collision tonight between a passenger trolley and a Louisville & Nashville coal car. Another car load of oysters has been taken to Yaquina Bay to be planted. Yaouina promises eventuallv to he tlm great oyster bed of the coast. EXECUTOR'S N3TICE Vjtice is hereby aiyen that the un dr igned has tlilp day -been duly ap pointed by tbo County Court ol Lion County, 0.-e,Oi. exumtor of the luet will and lOotanit.nl of l.ouis Metayer, lite ot I.inn County, O eou. Ail per son i havin; c'aiois ogainBt said estate aro hereby rpqiiral to pr sent them P'ouarlv verifi.il ai by law required within six months fro-n lliit date. Dated tms '20 h (lay 0' jM y A. D. 005. O. Meyer. Executor. WK.vruiaFonD.fe Wyitt, Attorneys t r Executor, EXECUTRXI'i NOTlC!. . To all whom it may concern: Kjtice i hereby Kireo to " peraona linm it may concern, that -he under signed exec itrix o- (he estate of Julius Grail wo'il, aeceae l, has ft id hr fioi) accou t in eai-l otat in the coun y -Murt'f Lim County, Oregon, and that l.n Jadu- ol said court has tut the 10th lay of June, 19U, at ih hour of 10 '. 1 ck a. m ol aaid day, at the time fur hearing all nbj-ctionn tn pa d final so c.p I ai d the ee t ii k of 'he tame; hetelore, all p-reona having i,r . b jecl.on to said final ecconnt aie her- hr n tiKid aod required to appear arc! 11 -h same in t ahl court on or before i( i'i-lo(k. m on the lOih day ol 3arv, l!(05 Datel this !2th day ol Mav. 1905, Fannik Biiinneh. . Eitcjinx of eaid estaio