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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1905)
We Need a Democrat. One thing certain is that Mr, Her mann will not be a candidate for Con gress to succeed himself. It will be someone else in this district as well as in Eastern Oregon, and this is eminent ly proper. Several names have been mentioned by the party with a major ity, indicating that there will be a hard fight for the nomination. Inasmuch as the people have had sucb a time of it trusting republicans in the offices in both districts wouldn't it be a good idea to try a democrat? We have some in this district who can be relied upon to do the square thing if sent to Congress. Besides it is a fact that the democratic party is much closer to the interests of the people, while the re- . publican party has gradually been drawing closer to plutocracy. The trusts have been erected by republican legislation. This is true whether it suits or not, as the records show. The bo jy of the republican party, that is the governing part of it, is in with the trusts, hide and bone. Occasionally a grandstand play is made to make the people tuink otherwise, but the result is that way for a fact. When the last congress convened the President made twenty-six recommendations, many of them good ones, . regular democratic measures, but of all 01 them congress passed laws providing for only two, a fact which verifies the statement. There is talk of rate legislation provid ing for the government of the railroads along lines in the interest of the peo ple; but you might as well attempt to build another Mitchell railroad to Mars as anything of the kind, for the bosses in charge of congress headed by Sen ator Elkina will otherwise. And this will continue to be that way so long as U TT J mcu men B nermann ana Williamson are sent to Washington. Some of the men being mentioned would be no bet- ter. Mr. Tooze for instance, who is known as a ring politician, according of a man as would suit the bosses. For years the people of the valley have been in the habit of swallowinor anv- been in the habit of swallowing any- thing labeled to suit them. They gob- had their feelings directly under com bled down Hermann, though his char- mand, He has a fine presence, a free acter was Known oeiore mocuon just as well as after. It is time another road was taken. Elect a democrat the interest of the masses. Portlan i Doing. Portland, Or., July 6. The absorb ing question in Oregon politics is whether or not United States Senator, John H. Mitchell, will resign his office soon, and if he does, who will be his chosen successor. In the event he does resign, the.Governor of Oregon will have the appointing of his suc cessor. A nice question has arisen through the departure of Governor Chamberlain last night for Buffalo to attend the grand lodge of the Elks, as to whether if the senator resigns dur ing his absence, it would be within the authority of Secretary of State, F. I. Dunbar, to appoint his successor. Governor Chamberlain stated before he left that hoVwould not consider such an appointment valid andj.would treat it as a negligible act and would proceed with the appointment of a successor as though there had been no action by the Secretary of State. Should the choice lay with Governor Chamberlain, of course, a democrat would bo appointed From a source .that is regarded as authoritative has emanated the report that Mitchell will soon resign. Since t ie verdict of the jury in tho recent trial, became known the!matter has baen under consideration by tho Son ator. He cannot be forced out, if he chooses to holdhis position; al though he cannot tuke his scat in the Senate untl his case has been passed upon by the final court. As yet the case has not gono far beyond tho stage of speculation. Mayor Harry Lane and tho new city council mot yesterday afternoon for tho first meeting of tho adminis tration and organized For tho first timo, in the historyof Portland, 15 councilmen sat together to mako laws for tho people Under tho former charter there wcrobut eleven. W. T, Vaughn, tho only democrat in tho conn cil, was given tho most important chairmanship, that of tho street com mitteo. W. Y. Marsters was made chairman of tho judiciary and elections committee, Tliomas Cary of the liquor liconso committee, W. Wallace of the ways and means committee, and J. P. Sharkey oftho sowers an.! drain age committoo. Peaco onca more reiirns in tho rankf of tho Episcopal church. T.n cuntro versy botween tho high church and tin low church elements has been settler by tho withdrawal of the protest pi o pared and signed by five clergymer who assorted that Rev. V. E. J. l.loyc D. D., had been elected bishop-coadjutor of Oregonjuiider false represen tations. The protesting clergymer state that upon furthur investigntiot Dr. Lloyd is in sympathy with thi American conception of tin church', functions. J. E. Beiwick and wife, of Fortl.inri are visiting Linn county fiiendn. Senator Mitchell's Conviction. The result of the verdict in the Mitchell case is being commended 'by people generally regardless of politics. It is only a rare instance where a per son is so steeped in politics and pre judices as to take the Mitchell side, so plain was the case made out.. It has been pleasing to consider the fact of a jury rising above its sympathies with a verdict against a man, whom many of them had admired and respected for years. Some of the jurymen were what had been known as strong Mitch ell men, but they rose above tears and made a stroke for justice and the good of the country. Considerable has been said in the case about Senator Mitch ell's past career. This had no place in the matter one way or the other. If it had there would have been two sides to it in a very emphatic degree. Years ago the bad side was pretty thoroughly ventilated by the Oregonian, as well as by other papers. The Democrat has no desire to help hit Senator Mitchell because he is down, and certainly would be more inclined to drop a tear because a man of his three score years and ten being in such trouble; but the case is one which rises above personality and takes oh a national principle which needs to be established and vindicated in the interest of better government. The conviction of Senator Mitchell will have a solendid effect as a precedent. auu bill? wuiiifij iimjr iwn iui wvwk things in politics. A Rood Roads Man. The Ashland Tidings pays the follow ing fine compliment to Col. Rickey, brother-in-law of D. P. Mason, who re- AanfV an.- BAnAMl J.ttn In Allinn.r. ""-v ... .- . Col. Rickey of Missoun, was the last speaker of the afternoon, and, as usual, fascinated the audience from be- ginning to finish It would be impossi- eive the pith and point, the wit and pathosjof this eloquent speaker. Ap- parently he held the people in hand and parently he held the peopli 6.. B. 7j "r'J sentence was properly inflected and the full force of every word brought out. Col. Rickey is an orator in the true sense of the word and the Good Roads association has a powerful factor for success in such a man. He is thorough ly in earnest in the matter, and clinch- .. .mmt h r.f illnaff-ntinna Thi.lnHvi,!:! nrf h "j' 1'-' """-j &I -, has a text on this subject ready for every occasion. The large audience was enthusiastic from the beginning to the finish of his eloquent address and there was not a persen who did not consider good roads of greater import ance than before they heard him. This speech was a fitting finale to the two gatherings in the morning and after noon of the National Good Roads asso ciation, and which will long be remem bered with pleasure by those in attend ance. Collego graduates are being told h Tt. I in the future they will be called on to settle industrial disputes. Needless to i add that they think they will be equal to the occasion. THE RACES. A Big Crowd and Much Interest. The grand stand was filled and many wore along the track when the races were called yesterday afternoon. The attendance was about one thousand. ine tniiowing events were presented: The freo for all. Starters Ron Hnlr owned and driven by Dr. D. B. Wells. John Kirkland and Jesse Brown's Path- v' i i j -L A,mu". uriven Dy marx. driven bvA. i,. Scntt Ron H t won both heats in good time, 2:21 and ii a pretty race. DrlVltlO- Imraaa Qfn..l-n..a T IT nognn s Kosemond, Neis & Schlosser's Homdol, Cooner Turner's Mninr nnrl Kichard Kieer's Diet K llnlmrlni driven by Harry Schlosscrwon the first heat in 2:44 3-4, Dick K. tho second ,ind third. The Cup Race. -There wero two starters Ben Holt and May Tilden. Ben Holt lend, but May Tilden finished lirst. The judges declared Ben Holt not driven to win and the contest was declared oil. Tho cup is held by D. O. Woodworth won Inst year by his Lassie. A mule race with four entries caused i irood deal of amusement n nrn na trnn please affair, one of tho mules cutting iciu3 mis. ineitnoiiesniulj was tirst xt the finish. A quarter milo da3h between two lorvallis horses was won bv Kigor's in X 1-2. 1 he judges wero W. W. Percival of micncnilence and Worth Huston and . A. Westgato of Albany, A. J. lodges clerk, and Messrs. Sloan and lunkors time keepers. Ju.lgc Hewitt returned this noon 'rom a Corvallis ti ip. County Recorder Francis, drnw.i is a U. b. juror, returned last nigh'. ,'rom Portland, without being celled. Miss Helen Crawford, of Corvallis, eturned home today after n visit with ler sister, Mrs. T. L. Dagger, of Scio. Mrs. B. L. Arnold and son Ernest, of 'orvallis, will leave in a few days for Curope, where Ernest will study for a ear. Mrs. W. A. Stniger, of Salem, nnd liss Uren. of I'em'letrn, are in the ity the guests of th.-ir s..;.t an I cou in, Mrs. C. O. Lee. i Portland Doings I Portland, July 7. Congressman J. N. Williamson, Dr. Van Geaner, his partner and Marion R. Biggs were placed on trial this morning in the Fed eral Circuit Court to answer to a charge 01 conspiracy to aeiraua tne govern ment by means of false and perjured timber entries. ' Williamson and Gesner . were former ly in the sheep raising business in Crook County and Biggs was United States Commissioner at Prineville. According to the charges of the indict ment which was returned February 11 1905, the three defendants conspired to suoorn a large number of persons to take up claims under the timber and stone act falsely swearing before Biggs that they were not taking up the claims for speculative purposes but for their own use. The entrymen stated also that they had made no agreement or contract for the sale of the land. This statement is alleged by the indictment to have been false. The indictment is brought under sec- tion 5440 of the revised statutes of the United States . which provides that where two or more persons conspire to gether to defraud the United States Supervising Inspector Bermingham haspssued orders that no gambling will be permitted on boats operated in Cali fornia waters. It is presumed that the same order will soon be issued here, al though official notice has not been re ceived. This will stop gambling on the Columbia River boats and cause the re. moval of the nickle-in-the-sbt machines. If the mandate 1b not adhered to the penalty is that the captains will loose their licenses. Because they giggled when a funny tanswer waa iven in divorce 1? gir,3 between the ages of 20 and 25, an(J M d ,ookm werfl b thfl court room m gearg, d. The giris were wUnes3e3 d the Qnaoa a mfllman mln Afnmn n 1 C $175 a month, and Mary L. Suess, who ;. ..' .,',, were married on Christmas day 1894, Suess says that very soon after the ceremony his wife began treating him cruelly by going out to dances with one .f . . l" max uaney, about hve nights every week and by carrying on flirtations with other men because she did not be lieve her husband had style or educa tion sufficient for her. A witness for Suess states that on one occasion she called on Mrs. Suess and was unable to and one of the persons does an act to further the conspiracy then all are parties to the crime and are liable to a fine of not less than $1000 or more than O,00O uid to imprisonment of not , , ,J ' I une hundred persons are alleged to have been suborned to commit perjury by making false applications fortimber claims in June and July, 1902. Among : them are Campbell A. Duncan, Susan M. Duncan, Frank Ray, Ethel M. Ray, Ben F. Jones, Greene Beard, Mary J. Beard, Emmett B. Holman, Henry Hudson, Christian Feurerhelm, Wilford J. Crane, Henry E. Beard, Jefferson D - Evans, Nahala J. Evans, IJrnest F. starr Jolm J- Watkins and Lettie Watkins. All of these entrymen are Pre3ent as wuneeses. A new venire of 90 jurors was.drawn for this case and most of the day was occupied in choosing the jury. In ad dition to the witnesses enumerated above there is a small army of both prosecution and defense. Francis J. Heney United Stated At torney for Oregon is conducting the prosecution while Judge A. S. Bennett j wnu uuienueu oenaior ivuccneu ana a. S. Wilson are looking after the inter ests of the defense. engage her in conversation and learned next day that the reason was that she had Baily hidden behind the sofa in the 'parlor at the time. Mra snmv.tuwi,luui,.. j una miltreated her, that he has pouted when she spoke to him and sulked for two or three weeks at a time. A Righteous Decision. Miss Nan Shively was dismissed as a teacher at Cottage Grove because she could not find her life diploma, and the director's refused to Dav her. The county superintendent properly decided in her favor, the state board atrainst her, and now Judge Hamilton in her favor, undoubtedly the proper thing. Not the pa er itself but the fact was tne only tiling that-counted. Deer on the Willamette. Harry Curran was coming down the Willamette in a boat one evening this week nnd was passing Barrows slough when a couple of young deer came down to the river to drink. It was a pretty sight and a rare onealong the Willamette When they .saw the boat they raised they heads high, gave a jump and wero off towards the foot hills. Uov. Louis Anderson, n former Al bany college man. has resigned as pas tor of the Presbyterian' church at Wiodliurn. An cfTort is being made to .1..'. li.m reconsider it. Saturday Nleht Thoughts A national affair this week has been the celebration of the 4th of July, in commemoration of the act making this a free and independent nation. In some respects this is the greatest of all na tional celebrations in the world, prob ably none being so generally celebrated in honor of a nation. It is a good cele bration to keep a going, and the dem onstrations made are proper. It is true that they are different now from what they were a hundred years ago, but above all the din of firecrackers and sizzling rockets there is a spirit of patriotism that is intense and loyal, Some people are demanding a sane 4th of July and the demand is on principle a proper one, and, yet, it is a fact that the noise attached to the day is a part of it, and it is probable that celebra tions for generations will be character ized by about the same things in differ ent forms as form the principal part of them now. Older people might be con tent to go off under a wide spreading tree and listen to orations and music, but the warm blooded younger people Of the country want something louder and more demonstrative and they are going to have it in the shape of tire- crackers and bombs and other things with a flash to them. The spirit of patriotism may not always be the sen timent, and yet back of it all is a loy alty to the government that can al ways be depended upon when the de mand comes for it. In Oregon the termination of the Mitchell trial has been an absorbing topic among the people -of the state, and further than that to a certain ex tent among the people of the entire country. It is national in its character, and will have a national influence on affairs. Those who watched the trial impartially could see nothing else than the result that was reached, the con viction of the aged senator. A plain case was made - out, one that shows more than technical guilt. It may look bad for a man of three score years and ten to be in such serious trouble, but isn't it true that a man of that age should be above getting into the diffi tulty? The law in the case is as clear as spring water, and it is a just one in the interest of the people and an honest j administration ot tne attairs oi our government. Taking money for doing what one is elected to do is certainly an offense that cannot be too much condemned. An example is needed, for , undoubtedly the offense is one commit-1 ted by a great many others besides Senator Mitchell, probably no more guiltythan dozens of others. Justice demands that men rise above sympathy 1 and prejudice, and this the jury did, and this most of the people of the state , are doing in their consideration of the verdict. The verdict will undoubtedly have a material effecton the other cases that are to follow. . Peace negotiations continue in the same slow channel in the eastern war situation without much prospect of a change. jtThere is some skirmishing' around Harbin, but Russia's great trouble now is an internal one, with ' thousands of subjects rising in re- J bellion against the government of the ' Czar. There is no telling how general it will be, but the signs are that there is such a general discontent and dissat isfaction with the government that there will be breakouts in all ' sections of the country and departments of the Czar. . These eruptions are unmistak able evidence of a serious disease in side. It will take a good doctor to ef fect a cure. Mayor Lane is now in charge of af fairs down in Portland, and the indica tions are that he will do something in t'.ie interest of good government. His reputation is at stake along this line and he will do well to come up to the expectations of those who elected him, for they have their glasses upon him. The field is a large and difficult one,and the situation calls for the best backing of the people. Will they stand at his shoulders? The Summer Normal. The following teachers are attending tho summer normal school, now in ses ion at ihe court house: Albany: Ina Davis, Ella Stewart, Tilday Workinger, Mabel Williamson, Mrs. Ida McConne,ll. Lena Hinricks, E. A. Fnrnsworth, Ethel Wait, Mabel Beeson, Maude Beeson, Nina Young, Edith Young, Edna Knotts. Lebanon: Lillian Picken3. Scio: Cressie Miller. Waterloo: J. H. Turpin, Jr. Harrisburg: Dessie McDonald. , Lacomb: Lizzie Halsey. Mill City: Bertha Murray. Foster: Stella Lawrence, Vivian Lawrence. Junction City: Ada Winn. Brownsville: Mabel Edwards, B. F. Martin. Roseburg: Jennie Cook, Several more will enter the class. The instructors are Profs. Hayes, Richardson and Jackson. Jo.quin Miller, the Pacific Coast's mcst famous i oet, is in IX ene on a visit with his brother Geo. Mil er. H. A. H'ckcr returned last .vening from Portland, Where he had be. n call ed as a U. S. juryman. , i MISFITS. What's better than a fine horse. Take in your oil cans. Tom Lawson has started west. A good many think Williamson will take the Mitchell route. Some of the valley - papers feel the stigma worse than Mitchell. All the Salem celebration lacked was a song by Hallie Parrish Hinges. Even an insect doesn't know it has been hit when an atom bunts against it. It is a relief to be back in Albany after eating the grease and slop of T4.1 x ui biai.u. An Indiana cashier has just stolen all of the $100,000 depos its but $1,900. cut wny leave any. It will take several years for foot ball to kill as many men as the 4th of July in a single season. The best arithmeticians of the coun try are figuring on the 4th of . July casualities. Returns not all in yet. Speaking of sanity the public would like some sane land fraud case trials for relief of the brain after the Mitchell trial. The matter is a good deal more than Mitchell. It is a fight for cleaner politics, appreciated by nearly every body. . . Albany is a nice quiet place. Port land Journal. Thanks, glad to get that much of a compliment from a Portland paper. 198 marriage licenses and only 8 di vorces is the three years recorr of our orderly neighbor across the river Benton, Some of the valley press continues steeped in Mitchellism, like a leech hanging on, hoping for something not scvureu uy inmr own euorts. The Corvallis Gazette has discovered tht rwoii;,, ,of a, ,f ,,,. and wet in dry weath'er, and asks ttMrM that is not funny. Congressman Williamson will now face the music. It is to be hoped his counsel do not play the baby act as has been done in the Mitchell trial. It's a dull day nowadays when Walter Tooze, of Woodburn doesn't have his picture in the papers. Other congress ional candidates will have to get a hustle on. -. . . . Salem had a great celebration. The managing editor of the Statesman or ated and a reporter on the Journal gave a good talk to the youngsters and the band played. Elsewhere is an encouraging C. & E. item from an Eastern Oregon paper. The Democrat publishes it because it is interesting reading. What it amounts to can be judged later. Referring to Senator Mitchell's of fence, the Salem Statesman calls it a technical wrong. That is enough to make the man in the moon turn black in the face. A thirteen year old boy, with a whis- key flask in two -pockets, was seen on eloped with the daughter of J S the train coming out from the Bay re-' Small, a white man: The elopment oc cently. Where did he get it. Think of curred yesterday and Sheriff James a uuu uemg smau enougn to iurmsn a boy of that age with the stuff. Hays Successor. New York, July 6.-It can be defi nitely stated that President Roosevelt has offered the nosition of Seeretarv of State to Elihu Root, and that Mr. Root nas accepted. Judge Geo. H. Burnett was in the .city this afternoon. . Ml.M. II. MXIS, Physician and Surgeon. Albany, Oregon Calls made in city and country. Phone Main 38. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT . Notins is hereby given tbat the nn-Jer-iitned i-d-i inittrlo: o the rS'Kle of Jf.pe W. PitiS deceased, has filed his final account in the mnttr of mi id eMittr, and that the conrt Uvb apn- ln'ed Mon far, t lie 7ili ci. v of-July, IB, at one o'clock uf ea:d day, as i lie titn (or hearlnfr.noj cuon. If any, to aaul fi al account, an t for the final Bbttltnient of 8ili PSt-itf. James A. 1'rton. Aminislrato'. J O. Cniusrv & I N. Duscas, Aiiorneya for AdnvLiBUator. NO MCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the nailer. eine ex-xntorot ihn will aud eetatrtoi Mary P-nnirgtun Hill, deeeaurd, lint fi-ed hl final account with the c a iiy il -rk rf inn C unty. Or., nnd tht 'hi vounti JurU" of id c nnh bus set Sat iirdav, July 8, 1 90 ", at 1 i.Mork p. m., tn hrar ni-jpctlona. il any, to said ac count ant for the fie tlem-.nt of said estate. Albany, June 9 1905. J. L Hill Executor. J.J. Wn tnky, Attorney. THE FRAUD CASES. Demurrers Overruled and . Trials Set. Portland, Or., July 6. Judge De Haven this morning overuled the de murers in the land fraud cases in which James Benson, Charles Nichols and Henry Meldrum were defendants. The case against W. N. Jones, Daniel Clark Thad Porter and Ira Wade accused of conspiring to obtain lands in the Siletz Indian reserve were set for trial to fol low the trial of Congressman William son et al, which will begin to tomorrow. The cases against Mitchell, Hermann, Ormsby et al were placed at the foot of the calendar. A number of bench warrants were issued for minor de fendants. Portland, July 7. The jury was easily secured in the Williamson trial by the . noon adjournment. Only 20 talesmen were examined. Six of the jury are farmers, the balance miscel laneous. The opening statements of the attorneys was made this afternoon. Portland, Or., July 6. Oregon's hop crop is threatened with destruction by pests. ' Honeydew is so plentiful among the hop yards that the situation has become alarming. Hop lice are much more plentiful than ever before-. Red spiders are also raising havoc. Weather conditions have not been such as to either kill the lice or spiders. Tn less crops are sprayed properly and promptly there is great danger of los ing almost the entire crop. Portland, Or., July 6. Today the Red Men and the Saccajawea ascociation held sway at the exposition grounds and the statue to perpetuate the fame of the Indian woman who lent so much assistance to Lewis and Clark, was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. The statue is erected by the women of the Northwest to commemorate the Indian heroine, It is of bronze and was1 made by Miss Alice Cooper of Denver. . 40 Killed Fort Worth. Tex.. Julv a; A tor nado which struck the upper edge of Montague county coming from the northeast and swinging far to the southeast, this afternoon caused the loss, it is believed, of 4n lives, injured a large number of people, and did un told damage to growing crops and cat tle. Wants Peace Bad. I St. Petersburg. Julv 5. The situa- tion ' regarding the armistice is as fol- 'ov,!?: Russia has formally signified 't Prendent Roosevelt her desire for maiiy asicmg ior an armistice, as a matter of pride. Under the circum stances, Russia could hardly go farther than she has. - The Y P. S. i; K. Baltimore, July 5. -The formal opening of the 22nd International Christian Endeavor Convention took place this afternoon in Armory Hall, with about 800 delegates and nearly all of the 16,000 seats in the vast au ditorium occupied. This Menus Trouble. London, July 7. A dispatch from the correspondent of the Central News at Odessa, received just before mid night, states vhat the battleship Kniaz Potemk in was torpedoed and sunk -in the Black Sea near Theodosia late Thursday. 26 Were Ki led. Fort Worth, Tex., July 6. -Twenty six persons are known to have been killed and 50 injured by the tornado which Bwept over a portion of Montague County, in the northern part of this state, yesterday afternoon. The prop erty loss will probably total $200,000. Lynched tor Eloping. Dumas, Ark., July 6. A negronamed Joe Woodman, of Rivos. Ark , lvnellpH hora oarltr tnAnir nil-. 1. - uouia, oi fine Blurt, caught the couple at Tamo on board a train. SUMMONS In the Circuit. Court of too stale o Ogon fur Liun county. C. V. Littler, plaintiff, vs. R. A. Poster and Emily Fjster, his wife, J. w. Foster, 0. D Powell and Maggie I. Powell, his wife, G. W. Froeman and MattieE Fn eaian.his wiio.de'endants. To R, A Hotter, Emilj Foter, J. W. Foster. O. F. Howe.l, Muguio I. Povtell, G. W. Freeman, and Mania E. Free man. tllA aIwiiia narra,t luru. A . . Li the mime of th-j State of Oregon; You and encii of jou are hereby required to appear and answer tlie cjmp'aiut of the atwe named plaintiff now ol file Wlt.it .tin f.)..rlr r' tllu . I. j Oi oit within hx weeks from ihe date ' tne nrat publics ion of his summons: and you are further notified that if you fiil to appear and an9er said com plaint as heroby required, the p'aint.ff will apply lo iLe c'urt ler the relief demanded in his sid couip int. to-wit : a deereo f ihe e.uit adjudging the plaintiff lo be theoworr in fee imple ol the Eaet half of the West ball of Block No. 64 in the city of Albany, Liun Conniy Oregon, tb boundary lines of the said premise bein parallel with' the opposi e boundary 1 nes of said block, anil a further decrje adjujgirg tbat none of lha defendant, herein haye any right, title or interest in the said premise?; and a further decree cancell inn i hat certain raoriiiaye recorded April 6tb. 1887, in Volume S, at page i87 of the Records ol Mor'g.ges for L-'nn CouotV. Orpiynn anA rn. annu other outer as to the court seems pi oper. Tbl summons is tublished in the WkKELY Urmupra " nnf.u ...I. U f . , - ... u nan iui six succe slve weeKB hi crder of the Hon. t... H. Stewart, Oou .ty Judge of Linn CuntT, Oreion. n,d at Cham bers in theOit-of Albanr, Oregon, on the 25th Hat nf A nr lonx - .i-.-a of tbe that puM cti. n hereof is the 28th day if April, 1905 HEWITT & Sox, Attorneys for Plaintiff.