113 P. 21 | Or. | 1911
delivered the opinion of the court.
“The writ shall be allowed by the circuit court or judge thereof, or by the county court or judge of the county wherein the decision or determination sought to be reviewed was made, upon the petition of the plaintiff, describing the same with convenient certainty, and setting forth the errors alleged to have been committed therein.”
We deem it unnecessary to consider more than the sufficiency of the petition. When a writ of review is granted, the tribunal granting it, in effect, says to the petitioner ex parte:
“The court will by its writ call for the proceedings you have described, and, when brought up, if it appears to be erroneous in the manner you have alleged, such disposition will be made of it as the law shall direct.”
The circuit court committed no error in finally dismissing the writ.
Its action should be affirmed, and it is so ordered.
Affirmed.