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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1907)
After a Trust. The government is after another trust, the tobacco trust. Every once in a while a suit is brought to dissolve some trust. So far nothing has been done, but a national election is ap proaching, and it is entirely timely for something to be done to show to the voters the position of the party in pow er on the trust question. Few people remember how former promises have been broken, most people seeing only the present, and so they bite like hun gry fish. The tobacco trust, though, like all other big trusts needs punctur ing. While the government is after trusts the newspapers of the country would like to see a stab made at the paper trust, which has increasd the price of paper until it makes the publisher's pocketbook squirm every time there is a paper bill to pay. But as a matter of fact no confi dence can be placed in the fight against the trust until they are knocked by proper tanlt legislation, wnen raw material for the manufacture of paper is allowed in this countiy free or at very low rate then will the newspapers be able to secure paper at a reasonable price, and the same is true of a good many other things. Cherries. A cherry fair is being held in Salem this week. Salem claims to be the cherry city of Oregon. Also The Dalles. It is not material which is the cherry city. The fact is Oregon is a great cherry state, and nowhere else in the world can finer cherries be raised than hero, great luscious fellows in their class, with a flavor that cannot help pleasing the most fastidious. Every city in the Willamette Valley is the center of fine cherry trees, and the Democrat is satisfied none of them can beat Albany and its surrounding country, The great is the universality of this valley as a cherry center. But it is more than that. More and more it is being demonstrated that for all kinds of fruit it is par excellence, and from one end to the other everything almost excels. Put that fact with the best annual climate in the world and what more can one ask for. Libraries Good Things. The Dalles has decided to have a Carnegie library, and it will be neces sary for the city to spend one thous and dollars a year to keep it up, be- Bides the new books. The movement is a good one, and The Dalles will never regret it. The public library is being as much a necessity as streets and sewers and are apart of prosperous city governments. In the east there are very few cities of the size of Al bany without a good library, well sup ported by the eity itself as a part of government. Albany is making ar rangements for a library, and it is to bo hoped it is given the support it do- serves. The city might well make a libera, annua, allowance for its port. But it will not do it now. Now a good start can be made towards the , establishment of a library which some duy may bo housed by a Carnegio structure. Will Conti.iue to It; Friends. Bob Evans and a big Japanese ad ri ral have eaten together on very friend ly torms, and the Jap has declared that thoro is no likolihood of trouble be tween the U. S. nnd Japan. On the , contrary the two countries are on very friendly terms and will undoubtedly continue to be good friends, regardless of the yellow journals, which have done their best to scare the world. There are a good many rensons why the two countries should be on amicable terms, nnd hardly any from any standpoint why thdy should be at outs. A demon stration on the Pacific coast should not affect things. This country frequently makes demonstrations with its bnltlc ships on the Atlantic ocean, and it has never caused much concern yet, and why should it. Such things are a part of the business of nations. This is an op'unisiic view 01 u. mere are outers niternoon to uaisoy, worn the tirowns who see only trouble ahead on account ville people vmv notified nnd a con . stable wont, over to 11. ilsoy and madi nrun....iN.M,I. Who In Jesse Grunt. Who the dickens is Jesse Grant, asks the Salem Journal, in connection with j the mention of Grant's nanin for the, presidency. Grant is a son of Ex-President U. S. Grant. He lives some where in the U. S nnd is in some kind , of business His cnpicity consists m being tho son of his father. An old eastern friend of tho Dkmochat man once had the distinttion nnd honor of being Jesse's private tutor in arithme tic, while he was at Cornell University. He was somewhat short or arithmetic and wanted to catch up. Grant proba bly has as much ability to till t.ie office of president as several who have been in tho office, but just wherein it lays will take severnl witnesses to prove. Anyway his candidacy is interesting. Furthermore it is not probable that he Is a candidate. The newspapers have to have something to wiite about. A Cold Candidate. Collier's Magazine is making a con tinued fight against Vice President Fairbanks, who is sometimes mentioned as a presidential candidate. Collier's is making it tropical for the iceberg, and there is liable to be a collapse of whatever Fairbank's boom there has been suspected ot being. No cne really thinks Mr. Fairbanks Is a bone fide candidate. He has none of the elements of a presidential candidate, cold and distant, trust-stained, corpo rate influenced. Almost any otker prominent public man would stand a better chance. Frenzied I noughts. f The suspicion is abroad that Col, Watterson's tied-out candidate has supped the bridle and scampered. Although one judge has decided that a mollycoddle is one who shirks his part of the world's work, the average bov is coiner to continue sidosteDniner the job of splitting the kindling wood as long as no can. Deseret News: The Washington Her ald calls John L. Sullivan, a "mollycod dle '. He used to maul 'em, but now he coddles em. There seems to be no prospect what ever, of ascertaining precisely how Booker T. Washington stands on the urownsvuie case. When it comes to drawing nnlif-.ienl Horoscopes, Mr. Watterson does not limit his services to any one party. No nature fakir will denv that Pres ident Roosevelt knows to a nicety how long are tne nrongs ot senator Till man's pitchfork. Wonder how a creat citv feela toith ils mayor in jail? The douma ha been again dissolve:. One of these days, it will be the gov ernment. Just as the sensational investigation is concluded, the 25th infantrv breaks out ag-.in in Texas. SCIO. Talk of a Condensed Milk Factory News: George E. Chamberlain will deliver an address to the people of Scio and visitors, on October 2, the first day of the Fair. A match game of ball hits been ar ranged for next Sunday afternoon be tween the Jefferson and Scio teams, to be played on the Scio Fair Grounds diamond. The Trannist Fathers' saw mill, after a shut down of nearly a month for re- pajra, was started up Monday morning: uveij tiuug uua ueeu pi.iceu in lirsi class order and the mill is now able to turn out more lumber than ever, Wednesday morning W. A. Ewing and L. E. Miller, of this city, and Hon. Jefferson Myers, of Portland, started for Prineville, Crook county. The party go by wagon over the San tiam route and expect to ue fnm two to three weeks in making the trip. Monday morning thegrav wolf owned by Win. Brenner made ils escape and started Lebanonward. Bill and old Fox started out to recapture her. She sup-jEda'faZ jgfi ToL tut catch her and did as he was bade. Bill threw a rope onto the animal and she ia alfn in h?r Pen l'eilly 10 how when- c' """'i ikh. There is a little talk among srnie of ' our citizens towards the establishment of a milk condensing plant in Scio. It I is argued that a plant sullicient to take I care of the milk ot 2000 cows could be I established at a cost of not to exceed $20,000. ARRESTED pr the Brownsville jobbery. Jewelry Richard Sharp and Ray McIIargue, of Brownsville, were arrested at Hal sey last night charged with the robbery of Anderson's jewelry store nnd Warn er s narilwaro sroro at Hrownsville Tuesday night. They will be examined lietoro the justice tomorrow morning ul si o clucK, nun It.ilo b. mil deputy district attorney will go over tonight to conduct it lor the state, Sharp and Mcllai-gue bought tickets at Halsey, for Portland, before the burglary, going back to Itrownsvilli and then going to Portland, it is said on Wednesdav and returning vestordav the ariest, it hung thought the cir- cumstanees justified it. Sharp resides near Brownsville, is 2S . years of age, nnd Mcllargup, now Ul, : is s son of Ex-Shei-ilf Mellarguo, and ' rosi,lei1 '" Allmnyor two years. An Interesting Find. Mr. Cal Stewart, of Benton county was in the city today with somesnmples of wood he found while digging a wo! on the faim of Curt W. Tavlor. tho old Bob Murphy place, originally the Has- Rins u L,. u. wnen down nil r-et Mr. Stewart run upon the limbof a Sr tree. ac l0 feet some balm wood, and at I'm feet a piece of maple. Mine chunks of the wood may be seen at J. G. Craw ford s, and a : mull pioce of the muple at mis oinco. This means thnt this valley was what the Indians have always contended un der their traditions, a big river er lake reaching from mountain to mountain, with small Islands in it, and that some thing of an eruptrve'hature, or the hills slid down into the lake, to fill it up. His also a confirmation of the splen didly told story by the late Prof Condon, in his Two Islands. Just now, the valley seems to be permanently located m everything serene. Saturday Night Thoughts. Week after week the big Haywood trial drags alone like a Chinese, mon ster, seemingly without an end. This ween naywoofl himself has been on the stand, and, of course denied evervthinr charged by Orchard, making a witness eminently satisfactory to his friends, leaving little doubt in the nublie whatever personal sentiment may be, that the jury will at least never convict him, and will either vote for acquittal er disagree. Whatever the verdict Orchard ought to hang tor the murder of Gov. Steunenberg, regardless of whether he did it voluntarily or through the instigation of the Federa tion. The murder is one that calls for punishment San Francisco continues to be the center of attraction, and is bound to be for several years. The Democrat ex pects if it give3 an honest review of the principal things of the week to always mention the same Saturday evenings. This week Mayor Schmitz has attracted attention on account of his imprisonment and the manner in which Judge Dunne has done him up. and because of the fraud tna's, this week that of President filaoa pW,! ...:.u ... . . wilii unuury, tne sensational leature being a tilt between two legal giants, Heney and Delmas. A very disgrace ful thing this week was the election of Dr. Boxton, a confessed bribe taker, to the office of mayor temporarily. Boxton according to his own word is no better than Schmitz. A bribe taker is no better than a bribe giver. The whole world has been interested in a naval demonstration the Unit?d States is about to make, one of a big fleet of battleships on the Pacific. The Ye1 low journals have let loose and figured out all manner of things, but ' the people with sense know it means no more than a naval demonstration on the Atlantic, and has no war significance at all. No place like Oregon, writes some neonle in t-ho east and i-hpv mo-in if Pu,- ,i ,Vn kuT The Willamette Valley probably has no equal anywhere, at least no superior as residence Dlace. It has been re- markably favored down in this beauti ful valley, warmed continually by a Japan current, free from most of the ills of many countries. Some McMinn ville people who wert east to reside. write that they will be right back. They couldn't stand it, after having re-ided in Oregon. A big fruit fair in the capital city this week has demonstrated the fact that this valley is particularly favora bly situated for the raising of fruits, ' not only cherries, but nearly all other kinds. It will mean a good deal for the future. People are starting off for their sum mer's outings, some to the ocean, some to the mountains, just according to in clination. Fine things. But after all there is nothing like taking a vacation for two or three hours every day, se curing a complete relaxation and change from the business part of the me. iviiclc uiic lanes two weens or a month off every year it ''s a decidedly i good thing to know how to take ihe ! daily outing. It helps mightily to keep the heart young Try it. A person does well to avoid all kinds of contentions, and to live in peace ...111. :v.i. rru with one s neighbors. There isnothing in a contentious life. Some people are always in hot water. Better keep out 0f jt. ! C. H. NEWS. Deeds recorded: Samuel Harris to Bery Shepard, S3 acres S200D W. S. Star to Samuel L. Swisher, 35.36 acres, 12 w II 2100 S. L. Swisher to Chas. H. Griffith, 35. 3t acres 2UI0 W. II. Swank to W. D. Abel and wife, 6 acres 500 Fox Valley Com. to W. I. Frank, 1 lot f, G. B Ilartmus to W. H. Swank, 10 acres soo K. II. Andrews to A. Hebleman, 3!'!. I2 acres nm Estate Ignatius flutter, Stock owners ll.io acres SOO Mortages for $12,700, SOO, 400, 1700. Release for $100. Supt. Jackson has filed his annual school report. It shows: 3,337 boys uuu .i, -o? gins in tne county. Teach ers 1!!. 48 male and 15t female. Not attending school 667 boys and 6S-t girls. 302 alleud outside their own district. Average daily at:endance 4,069. School houses 123. Average number months taught ti.S. Library books 6.719. Re ceipts $94, 965.23. Disbursements $78,674.38, of which $56, 082.12 was for wages Value of school houses $160,-54-1.60. Insurance $76,170. Average monthly salaries, male $52,14, female $39.76. Hunters licenses: W. H. Bussard, 75 C. W. Standish, 31; Sidney Sperling 17.; D. W. Rumbaugh returned yesterday from a week's visit at his former hjme place at Sweet Home, and left this inon ing on a lus ness trip to Portland. C. H. NEWS. Deeds recorded: A D Marshall to C S Frank 320 AS 10 E J Elwin to A D Marshall 230 A 10 J M How b to M F Turner, lot Brownsville 1000 IS A Haupert to C E Fox, part of lot bl 36 H 'a 2nd ad 10 Pauline Price et al to W T Ander son lot 3 bl 2 Hs 3rd ad 100 Jos H Roberts to Alan Fox 160 A 10-4 E 10 J R Wyatt to Alan Fox 160 A 10- 4 E 10 Lhauncay Trapp to Alan Fox 160 160 A 10-4 E 10 r luella and Beryl Turner to Alan Fox 160 A 10-4 E 10 J W Powell to Grant Co. Bank 142 acres 3650 L Inv Co to Fmma M Jones 160 A 11-7 E 1 Patents Louis A Jones and Emma M Jones each 160 acres 11-7 E. Mortgages $700, $100, $800. Satisfaction $500. Warehouse license Scio Milling Co. Probate: Upon resignation of Mart Miller, as guardian of Zena Miller frank lrites was appointed. Semi jnnuai account nied in estate ot ZU1 Lewis, a minor. In estate of Nancy Conn J W Barton, M Acheson and W A Thrift were ap pointed appraisers. In estate of Laura Dannals inventory filed. Vv.lue of property cash $115, realty $.u0. Hunters license: Oren Morris, 20 Lebanon; Alonzo Collins, 34 Lebanon, A M Baltimore, 49, Albany ; S J Jones 32, Stayton; F P Hanson, 39 Lebanon. Judge Stewart today appointed J. Teuscher jr., of Portland.special proba tion oflicer for Linn county. Several other counties have done likewise. Tinkle's Return. Woodburn Independent: W. W. Tinkle, who disappeared from Woodburn about four years ago, re- turned to this city on June 3 and will Jbe Woodburn his future home. The circumstances oi mr. iinKie s aisap- pearance are well known to our readers. vhen he regained his reason he found himself on a farm near Modesto, Cal , ana called oy the name ot Jones. He does not know how he departed from W oodburn nor remember drawing j money from the bank here. He "came to himself" about two and a half years ago, but kept quiet, thinking that he had already given the Deoole of Wood- burn so mnch trouble and fearing that nis wite would not take him back. He cannot yet recollect the names of I some of his old friends. Mr. Tinkle is glad to get back to Woodburn, but the happiest of all is Mrs. Tinkle to know that he is living and returned to her safe and sound. Two Caliiornians. Oliver McFarland, of Los Angeles and Chas. McGhee, of Hanford, Calif., former Albany men, arrived this morn ing on a several week's Cregoh visit. Mr. McFarland is in the livery business in Los Angeles and doing well and Mr. McGhee and his cousin, Miss Minnie McFarland are in the mercantile bus iness in Hanford. Mr. McGhee is a son of T. H. McGhee, of Lamonta, Crook county, who is visiting in Albany, and in two or their days he and Mr. Mc- C....I 1 ...!li hi--m and his daughters to their Crook county nome, -- The Same Name, U the Popular Magazine for July is a story entitled "The Taming of Red Butte Question." in which a prominent character is Fred Dawson, who killed a loot uan uiuvui m liib east uuu nau '.u po .v.st awflv from whnt anmB woulld consider a meritorious deed. ! Some Albany men have gotten onto the story and are having numerous jokes at tne exciense oi Aioany s aruggist or ' tho astmo nnmf. - Mrs. Hogue'i: Accident. Mrs. C. C. Hoguo, of Klamath Falls, a few days ago broke a bone in one of her ankles in a peculiar way. In going up a flight of stairs at her home she slipped back a step, striking hor foot in such a way as to break n bone. It was necessary to place the foot in a plaster cast, and she will be kept at home for some time. Ice Cream Insanity Wallace G. Shook was taken through Albany this week from Roseburgto the asylum at Salem. Tho case is a re markable one. Shook played a game ot base ball at Oakland, and tnen en tered into a contest to see who could eat the most ice cream. He was taken violently ill and lost his mind from the experience. The others were not af fected that way. Some Infected Fruit. Coimtv Fruit Inspector E. C. Roberts has discovered some San Jose scale on, cherries in the Albany market and con-J aemneo tnem. rruic win oe cioeiy w,,tched the coming summer and every-1 thing infected condemned at once.' Fruit producers should be careful. , Died in Illinois. Mr. H. C. Harkness this mornint re ceived a dispatch from Harvard, III., telling of the sudde death by fceai-t failure of Mrs. James Pierce, who was a guest of Mr. H.vkness and family for several months last summer. While here she made manv WBrni ftiends who will regrft the1 news of her death. MISFITS. Tom Lawson is now due at some asylum. No city in Oregon has better and more up-to-date stores than Albany. With Fairbanks in the N. W. there ought to be cool weather for awhile. The government is now about to knock the tobacco trust into shreds of brown paper. Mr. Moyer is now on the stand, and of course denies the story of Orchard? oviueuuuy is lying. The trusts will now be made to squirm for certain. A few receiverships would cause some howling. The jokes about Fairbanks coldness should be a warning to all men to have warm hearts open to humanity. Mayor Boxton who is said to have accepted a $5,000 bribe will also have to be watched. Poor San Francisco. A local paper says 170 gallons of ice cream was sold in Corvallis on the 4th. Over 3,000 dishes of the refreshing stuff. Considerable liquor is coming to Al bany addressed to all manner of ficti cious names, but intended for well known citizens.- Vice President Fairbanks is accused of having served cocktails to President 1 Koosevelt at a recent big dinner, and j Fairbanks is a Methodist. Uncle Sam seems to be putting a chip on his shoulder for Japsn to knock off. These shoulder chips often cause a great deal of unneccessary trouble. I Bsiley Gish, a crack Seattle high school sprinter, will enter the U. of O. in order to secure training under Bill Haywood, the best trainer on the coast. Tom Lawson has now turned his at; tention to writing funnygraphs. He refers to J. D. Rockefeler as a good wholesome man made in the image of God. As an evidence that the world is get ting better an exchange refers to the story of a fisherman who said he near ly caught a fish weighing forty pounds. The old fish liar always landed a fish. An eastern man, who was at the de pot yesterday, declared that Albany was the best advertised city in the val ley, and that in the east it was the best known of any city through the valley. The people of Salem have the utmost confidence in the integrity of President Coleman of Willamette, and are satis fied an investigation of the Loomis guardianship will be a vindication of his honesty and ability. Theodore Roosevelt, now a leading farmer at Oyster Bay, has just harvest ed his hay crop. He has been pitching and stowing away the hay in the mow, and great big drops of sweat poured from him just like common day labor- Gazette: The latest in railroad cir cles likely to prove of interest to Cor- vallisites is the rumor that Harriman may take into his head to extend the C. & E. on east to Vale, Easiern Oregon. ' We know the route is far more feasible and a better-paying proposition than the late John H. Mitchell's talked of road to Mars. We hope the last reports of C. & E. possibilities are well-groun-ed. I Take away the hotel part and put a roof on the part used exclusively for an S. P. depot, not including the hotel waiting room an i wash room, some times used by the public, and you would have the real S. P. depot at Al bany, one that Tanu'-nt would be ashamed of. F.v n th.,- employees hard ly have room enough in which to turn around and the only waiting room with ticket accDmmodations is a dinkey af fair for a general waiting room for a piace that is a railroad center. A First street man helps, the Demo crat out with the following misfit. An Irishman wishing to take a home stead and not knowing how to go about it sought information from a friend. "Mike" he said, "you've taken a home stead an' I thought maybe ye could tell me the law consarnin' how to get about it." "Well, Dennis" says Mike, "I don't remember the exact wordin' uv the law, but I kin give ye the. manin' of it. The government iswillin' to bet ye 160 acres of land agin $14 that ye can't live on it for five years without starvin' to death." If you measure the depot part of what is called the Albany depot you will find it a very small affair. The structure is nearly all hotel, all but a couple of small waiting rooms, a busi ness room not half large enough and a couple bad smelling closets. Only one of the waiting rooms is used as a rule, a union one for men, women, children and babies, all getting their tickets from the same side. It is doubtful if there is a worse arranged, more un sanitary depot on the line of the road, peakiog of the depot part. But the great point against the present arrange ment is having the depot on the wrong side of the yard, compelling people to cross the four tracks, sometimes with difficulty keeping their feet, causing in onvenience and danger. Miss Frances Scott, of Salem, re turned home last evening after a sev eral days visit with Miss Winnie Austin. TELEGRAPHIC. Troy, N. Y., July 11. The hearing of the complaint urging objections to the accounting of Rev. Dr. John H. Coleman, as testamentary guardian of Myra W. Loomis was postponed until July 25. The case involves a legacy of $72,000 ieit in cash in trust by Mrs. Lucy W. Hughes, who had adopted Myra W. Loomis. The complaint alleges and charges, that the commission fees are exorbi tant and that the estate has been de pleted by causes which are not necces sary to its proper administration. Since he was appointed trustee Dr. Coleman was chosen president of Wil lamette University. Boise, July 12. Haywood was cool and deliberate when Borah examined him today. He declared he was inno cent of wrong doing and that he never harbored any personal resentment a gainst Governor Steunenberg. Portland, July 12. Geo. T. Myers, an Oregon pioneer and wealthy can neryman, died suddenly at Tacoma this morning, aged seventy. WONDERFUL ! Another Marvelous Achievement in Recording the Voices of Great Singers. Velvet Tone Records, the Latest and Greatest Improvement in the Talking Machine Line Eilers Piano House the First to Carry them in the West Full Stock of all the Most Popular Selections Ready for Albany Music Lovers. Another great advance has been made in the development of the most popular of all home entertainers the modern talKing machine- Marconi Vel vet Tone Records have solved another problem. The new records not only produce louder, clearer , ones, but they are practically indestructable, and in the bargain are almost as light as a feather. They are flexible, positively eliminating breakage. These new records have just been placed on the market, and nave made a positive sen sation all over America, Indeed, they are regarded as equally as wonderful as wireless telpgraphy another inven tion of Marconi. Eilers Piano house invites all Albany music lovers to visit their store to hear these wonderful new records. In play ing these new discs, gold plated needles are used, which can be used over and over again still another step forward in improvement. By all means drop in at Eilers and enjoy the playing of your favorite selections, and hear these wonderful new records, which everybody is talk ing about. Now that Eilers Piano House are in stalled in their new store at 336 First Street, with a finer stock than ever be fore, it is a i articularly advantageous time for piano seekers to secure a pleasing selection. The claim of Eilers Piano House to save $50 to $100 to every piano buyer, is substantiated by the de cisive bargains offered by this leading piano selling organization thiough their Albany store. A number of sales have been closed in the last few days, and in order to make a record showing for the firsc month in their new quarters most liberal inducements will be made to all who purchase during this period. If you nave a pianj already, and desire te trade for a better One, now is the time to secure a generous allowance. Look through the stock at once, and learn what a surprisingly attractive proposi tion awaits you. We have also the latest issues in sheet music, come in and look it over. Remember the new loca tion, 336 First Street. People Who Come ard Go Jack Baker Portland I E Briggs, Erie, Pa. Jas. F. Hemphill, Aberdeen II A Brewer, Portland J D Watts, Portland J B Morrin, Portland Geo W Marshall, Tacoma M A Miller, Lebanon Miss A Barnes, New York S ... Garland, Lebanon Archie R Galbraith, EN Eldredge, Indepeddenco W H Marvin, Portland. Geo E Youle, Seattle. J J Wait, Portland. C K Tibbetts, " J O Crotser & wf, Travers. Mich. Minnie A Dussell, Akron, O. Sidney B Moore, Portland. H B Mover & wf. Jos Cordingly, Peter Bither, Brownsville. Mrs H O Lewis, Lucy Brown, Rose buag. Theo G Risley, Butte. J W Hobbs, Eugene. C H Ralston, Portland. W F Jeffries, Times: Mrs. Mae Jonas (nee Miss Mae Conley) spent Saturday and Sun day in this city with her father, Mr. J. P. Cooley. Miss Cjoley and Mr. Jonas were married at Wallowa to or three weeks ago, and had been on a visit to Ashland. Mr. Jonas is publisher of the Wallowa Sun and principal of the Wall owa public school, and we hope is worthy of the prize he has won. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE To wnom it may concern : Notice is hereby civr-u to b'I whom it may cenrern that the undersigned has beendulv appointed sdmielniirix of the entaie ot Albert augiiir, Herman Ramm by the Uouaty Court Linn Countr, Oieion ; therefore, all pe'sons having claims almost sni-t ftie are herebv notified and required ti n""nt the line to me with ibe proper vifheia at my residence near Orabtr, e, L'on County, Oregon , within six mouths from the date horol. Dted this 5th dv of July 1907. JOHANNA KMf, Admioiatrslrlx of tbt novo earned n:ie. W. K. BILYEU. Attorney lor Admiolttratrlx. V5