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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1910)
i! 1, 7. Th Ui-t Vay to IkKwt Thia iuitl U to Send Your Friend Coplm of the Malheur KntrrptUa cvrrjr wrtk. ( s-v i sz -'P; . ' ii mwm mm r it 'a i.tt -, i i ' t.ni - riryii ntc i 'v -r The Malheur Enterprise De livered to your j home or mailed, $2.00 per year, in advance. . The Leading: ,( Paper of Malheur County. ANO VALE PLAINDEALER VOL 1, NO. 9 VALE, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1910. PRICE 5 cent NO VERDICT . IN BEER CASE Firtt Trial in Anti-Near Beer Campaign Results in Jury'i Disagreement Th first tot rase in th campaign of the County Prosecutor egainst the aata of near bear, rrnultd laat Tuesday In tha disagreement of tha jury which ia aaid to hava Won divided seven to five. Tha defendant In the ease waa Mr. Reed, proprietor of "Tha Miat", On tario. Messrs. McCulloch and Duncan represented the aUte, while tha de fendant' caae waa In the hands of Messrs Rand, Brooke and Tomlinaon. In hla examination of the Jurymen Mr. Brooke endeavored to determine wheth er or not they had read an interview given by the Prosecuting attorney to the Malheur Enterprise, hla purpose evidently being to ahow that Mr. Mc Culloch had tried to influence them against the defendant through the columns of thia paper. One witness of the state awore that he had become intoxicated in Mr. Reed'a place, and that all the drink taken by him on that occassion had been received there. Mr. McCuIloch'a attempt to prove that beer and near beer are practically the same waa ob jected to by counsel for the defendant, and the objections were sustained by the court so persistently, and the effort to prove by chemical analysis that near beer is intoxicating waa defeated so summarily that the opinion prevailed that a verdict of acquittal would re sult. ' At the conclusion of the evidence for the state defendants moved for a dismissal but were over ruled. Several well-known citizens were then examin ed by the 'defense and all described Mr. Reed as a most respectable man, and his place of business as a lunch and oft drink resort which ia frequented by the best people of Outario, men and women. Tha jury was out all the greater part of Tuesday but found it impossible to gree and it was dismissed. Soveral bits of comedy entered into the trial, the consenceus of opinion among the witnesses for the defense being that near-bear is very unsatis factory, and baa the effect of making one aick rather than.drunk. LADY WILL GIVE MUSIC LESSONS HERE Mrs. Cassie B. Leonard arrived in Vale thia week and will make thia city her home, the Drexel Hotel being her headquarters. She ia a first class pianist and music teacher, and will fol low the profession m thia city. In Seattle, Mrs. Leonard waa a mem ber of one of the leading orches traa. She has aiso in view the estab lishment of a select dancing class here, which will probably be limited to a cer tain number. AUTOMOBILLNG RABBITS IS THE LATEST SPORT Tha latebt sport la "Automohiling" jack rabbiu. ' Last Monday night S.H. Osborne, Ed O'Donnel and Huperintend nt Leedi drove up the Willow River Valley and the flmt named aaya they ran over at least half a dozen jacka. Tha machine had big head lights, and these, coming suddenly on the poor bunnies, dazzled them. The rabbits. Instead of turning off the road, ran ahead until the wheela caught them and ended their careers. The hay and other stuff on the roadway act aa bait for the rabbits, Praise For Enterprise From time to time the Enterprise re ceive communications from people In different parta of tha country which contain roost flattering opinions:- A. W. Kinehart.aonof Vale's pioneer wrote from Seattle Ust'week to state that copies of thl aper art now con stantly kept on the tables of the Elks Club in that city. "It is on the table In the club here" tta ). "and ia looked Uwn aa hum mer. Keep up the good work ami Vale will be dmnr this year," Major J. V, A. Strong, dean of Ala ska newspaper men, aays, "The Mai-In-rflr Hull splundM editorially, t j i- r -k illy ami in Ha new col- must rirtainly be tuy 1 4 i' g frtmt your paper." i , i twm, rUliiur of the Ala . Yk lasa'.in wris: "TnaMal- t'.r . -ii rU I really think, the ii . . nwsNtwr I ever saw." ihtblo Mtet I . I , Hub III inset at the I, i . f M , Maillit Wednesday fwr. m - i . I . Ta will U ar4 from f ,, ' ,. i All evrJially 1111 MAJOR FRENCH HAS RETURNED Comes to Stay Permanently But Dcclinei at Present to State His Intentions Major L. II. French of New York, who returned to Vale yesterday after an absence of one month, stated, in answer to a query by an Enterprise man, that he haa come to atay ' perma nently, but he declined to enter further Into the matter, expressing himself aa not desirous of speaking of any plans ha may have in view. The fact that the major has brought a chauffeur with him, and that a splen did Fierce-Arrow car la now following him, may be regarded as significant. The auto will probably arrive within a few days. Major French waa accompanied from Chicago by Dr. O. W. McMichael, one of the leading physicians and surgeons of Chicago, who will spend several weeka in Vale and its vicinity to "look around"with a view of becoming in terested here. The doctor, like Major Franch, has spent some time In Alntika, and was prominent in Nome in thif early days of that country. While away a splendid suite of rooms waa prepared for the major at the Drexel Hotel. Catches Runaway Here Sheriff Joe Cordon of Washington county, Idaho, has effected the capture of a youth named Harris who had run away from that place and was found on Willow River. The boy was brought home after arrest. NEW PEOPLE BUY OUT SEYERAL TRANSFER RIGS A general aale of transfer rigs haa been effected in Vale and two men named Bechtel and Green, who hail from Lewiston, Idaho, have become tha new owners. Jt ssid that the two men have purchased every dray available in the city. Amongst those bought out are Selby and Vogue. SHEEPMEN ARE BUYING FEED Local sheepmen' and stockmen are buying large quantities of feed at the present time, but by ao doing they are saving themselves from great loss. George McKnight staU-8 that most of the feed is being shipped in from Ne braska and other places, and that all the feed this country could produce could be sold. He states that in mild winters aome of the feed might be left on the producers' hands, but that se vere climatic periods come often enough to insure the sale of all the feed produced. The loss to sheepmen in Malheur County, according to all accounts, is represented thia year merely by the absence of profits. The cost of feeding will cut away the profits, but all aeem to be satisfied to keep their animals alive for reproduction next year when they hope the expense will be made up for. WILL ATTEMPT TO HOLD ' COUNTY FAIR'S REGULARLY Citizens of Ontario and vicinity re cently decided to form a Fair associa tion for the purpose of making an an nual occasion of a fair for Malheur county. To this end several meetings have been held the past three weeks, and an organization waa perfected Monday evening thia week. This or ganization is called the Malheur County Argicultural Society.' A large number of citizens and mem bers of the Commercial club attended the meeting Monday, aud a board of three director waa Appointed, E A. Fraaer, J. A. Lackey and E. B Conklin being chosen for thia responsibility, ap peared before the county court to ak for the appointment of two additional director, by which action the Fair association ia made a county associa tion, and ia entitled to an appropriation from the Ut legislature. A committee to secure ground for fair waa appointed at a previous meet ing, C. W. Mallelt. II. C. Iloyer ami J. A. lackey I fore the member of thia committee. They rrurtod at the niveliiur Momiay night that a plot of groumi adjoining town ami near the railroad had been eorurwl. At the Ume of going to prM it is not known what action was Ukun by the coumy court yestorday, but it ia aur4 the eeurta M(itWM will be ipreeiil. live rilUvns uf thw county, ho gW the al.Utl ihiiUiu'i In making the vuuty fif mvvfM, - VnUrio pp. MANY PEOPLE FIND NO BEDS Rush to Vale For Grant Court Session Exhausts the Accomodations When hundreds of people - arrived In Vale last Monday to attend the opening of the Circuit Court session it was found that aeveral of them could not be accomodated with beds and the result was that quite a few found it necessary to pass the night under varioua disad vantage. Marshal Dan Eno say some ten or twelve failed to get a shake down of any kind, and were forced to the neces sity of substituting Internal for extern al comforts. Judge Richardson and Sheriff Bob Oilell used the Jury room to provide a dozen homeless ones with beds, and even the Court Stenographer had to be taken under aome one'a wings. Deputy' Frank Morfitt acted as his angeL Judge Richardson also accomodated four others while private house all over the city had their quota of guests, paying and otherwise. A NEW SCHEME TO MAKE MONEY Take Out Insurance, Make First Payment, Borrow Amount Equal to Full Policy The very latest scheme for making a quick fortune, must be credited to Mal heur county, if the evidence of tha de fendant, and the verdict of the jury last Wednesday, in the case of Kati va. Zamminetta, count for anything. The suit waa for recovery on a note given by the defendant, who lives near WentfuH, a the first payment on alif Insurance policy to two men named Kelty and Duncan who visited that section some time ago for the purpose of obtaining new client for the insur ance company of which they called themselves agent. When the caae come up before a jury last Wednesday in the Circuit court here, the defendant swore that the agent informed him that, after the payment of the first premium, he could go to any bank in Malheur county and borrow on his policy an amount equal to the full amount of the policy, which in thia case waa $5,000. Mr. Zammin etta thought the idea of paying down 1202. and borrowing $5,000 in exchange not ao bad a one. The fish was easily worth the bait, and, aa in all such af fairs, the matter proceeded successful ly up to a certain point; Mr. Zammin etta succeeded easily in giving the gen tlemen hi note, but when it came to borrowing that $5,000 something went wrong with the works. The cashiers could not see eye to eye with Messrs. Kelty and Duncan, and Mr. Zamminetta called in the aid of Prosecutor McCulloch who defended for him the auit brought by Mr. Kats, who aa Boite agent for an insurance com pany brought the rights of Kats and Duncan. Mr. Zamminetta awore on the stand that the two agentit used plausible arguments, in which they stated thet he waa foolish not to have stock of his own, instead cf celling hi feed, when he could borrow $5,000 so easily, and other resident of that sec tion were called on the stand evidently to rove that the agunta had used sim ilar argumcnta to them, but the evi dence waa objected to by Geo. W. Hayes, attorney for plaintiff, and his objection were sustained. Mr. Kats asked the court's permission to make a statement apparently with the inten tion of showing that hia part in the affair waa not in the least questionable, bjt his honor informed him that there waa no necessity as it waa presumed j Mr. Katz conducted a legitimate busi ness in a legitimate manner. The jury found for the defendant. Iiench Warrant Issued Because he failed to appear a a wit lies when subpoenaed thia week, a bench warrant was issued for the arrest of William I'. Alton last Thursday on : the motion of Prosecuting Attorney j McCulloch. Mr. McCulloch stated when making thu application, that j Allen had c-nty expressed his inten tion not to put in an apearanc. (i rami Jury Dratcn The following (iitmmsnarsntembert o' ti grand jury, their nam having I n ian front the list of pvtitjonits 41 Tuly vinM Fail Urr, IWtfch, thi Cury, Klnf, Crsnt I ftd RwUlU. BOTTOMS OUT OF BEER CASES Jury h Gosling Trial Disagree And District Attorney Loses Hope of Getting Verdict ' TO COME UP AGAIN Further Action Will be Taken The First Day of The Next Session on The second trial on the charge of selling intoxicating liquor resulted last Thursday morning in the discharge of the jury, owing to it complete failure to reach a verdict after a deliberation which lasted from 2 F. M. of the day before. In turn, the failure. to agree resulted in a motion by Mr. McCulloch to postpone the hearing' of the other cases set for trial as he believed it use less to attempt further to arrive at verdicts. The case was thM of the state against Bob Gosling, who form erly owned the saloon on main street now owned by a gentleman of the ap propriate name of Casebeer. The prose cution depended upon the evidence of a chemist from Portland who had ana lyzed a bottle of beer bought in Gos ling' place and shipped to him by city Marshal Dan Eno. The testimony of the chemist was, in effect, that the tuff contained a greater quantity of alcohol than aome branda of real beer. He testified that the amount alcohol in real beer varies from 2 1-4 to 9 per cent and that the beer, which Mr. Eno awore to having purchased from Gosling-, contained 3 1-4 per cent of alco hol, tested by bulk, and a little more than 2 1-2 per cent by weight. The defence offered no.Ustlmony and accepted the jury ia a whole. The jury retired at 2 P. M. Wednesday, and at 10 A. M. Thursday morning in formed the court that they found it impoasbie to reach a verdict; whereat they were discharged. To the motion of - Mv." M-sCuilOih - A tWU-W against Hess and Barton be continued, George Hayes, for Barton, objected, moving for dismissal. He stated that he wanted a verdict either of aequittal or conviction. The court, however, overruled his motion and granted that of the Prosecuting attorney. With Mr. McCulloch waa Mr. Dun can for the prosecution. Messrs Hayes, Brooke and Tomlinson defended. NATIONAL WOOLGROWERS ' TO MEET AT PORTLAND Before the National Convention of woolgrowers adjourned at Ogden last Saturday it was decided to hold the next convention at Portland, Oregon. BELIEVES HILL VORKING HERE Portland Oregonian Says Oregon Trunk Line Will be Extended Down The Malheur The following ia from the New Year' issue of the Portland Oregonian:- "In central Oregon there are men whose interests lie in that country who assert they know absolutely that en gineer for the Hill road are now work ing in the Malheur canyon, the one good route out of interior Oregon to ward the east. Purchases of large property interests in the vicinity of Lakeview have been made by men inti mately connected with the construction of the Oregon Trunk Lino. ' Prediction i made, founded on actual indications as well as on logical argument, that the Oregon Trunk Line will be extended to Lakeview and will also build eastward across the state, tapping the high plains, then through the Bums country, down the Malheur river and across Idaho to a connection with the Burlington. LAND COMPANY PUTSJJP BOND Ten Thousand Dollars Required . by Court Given by Balfour Guthrie Representative n u The ten thousand dollars required as a bond by Judge Wolverton from the Eastern Oregon Land Company before issuing the injunction against the Wil low River Irrigation Company have been put up. W. J. Burns, manager of the Portland oftice of Balfour Guth rie and Company is the bondsman. Mr. Webster, attorney for the Wil low River Company, later went before the court in chambers and offered to put up a bond for his clients if the work were allowed to proceed. Judge Wolverton, however, decided that the matter must be taken up in open court. It is believed possible that this proposal will be accepted pending tho final set tlement of the case. STOCKHOLDERS OF RUCTIONS ON MAIN STREET 1 ' .V Tough Gang Get Nasty But Find Themselves Behind the Bars They all Leave Town The very best of leather ia used in making- addles and harness at the Vale Saddlery Co. WEDDING BELLS FOR . PROMINENT YOUNG COUPLE James W. Shuler and Miss Llllie D. Wiahman of Weatfall were joined in marriage here last Saturday. , The happy young people are pioneers of their section and member of promi nent families, ao that the event is one of quite a good deal of importance. An interesting' fact connected with the ceremony is that Judge Richardson who performed the ceremony ha known the pretty bride since she was two years of age. chariMashford becomes a benedick Charles F. Ashford, the well known and very popular young Vale engineer, i mi: w I. T w . J ii gnu 0i in nuun lira hvih vi ; ada, Iowa, were married at the home of the bride in that city on January sixth. The happy couple returned to Vale laat Wednesday and have since been kept exceedingly busy meeting many friends. Mr. Ashford and hs lovely bride will make their home in Vale, where the bridegroom will be busily engaged in the practice of hia profetsior. Main Street was treated to a minis ture riot last Wednesday when a tough gang got nasty in the Grand Central saloon and had to be driven to jail by Sheriff Bob Odell,' aided by Marshall Dan Eno and Deputy Frank Morfitt, at the point of a gun. It is not clear how the row came up, although an . accusa tion agaist some one for having atok n a watch is skid to bo the cause. No witch was 4'uikI hoiixvor oi any .' of the half score odd individuals who were arrested. The row was a lively one for a time, several taking part strenuously until the sheriff appeared and ordered them to precede him to the jail. One gentleman at least, was in no hurry to comply and he looked the sheriff over scrutinizingly from head to foot and vice versa in the manner of his species. "Dere aint goin' to be no shootin' a round I guess, is dere, sport?" he ask ed. Odeil answered him by exposing a six shooter and his veraatility in the expletive line. Soon the toughness became displaced by meekness and the gentlemen for once obeyad the law. When brought before tho Justice of the Peace some of them were fined, and all, by special request took the af ternoon train for fresh woodn and pas tures new. WAREHOUSE TO MEET A meeting of the Oregon stockholders of the National wool and storage ware house at Chicago will be called in tho near future. George McKnight, who i i one of the stockholders, says that n me of the stock will be sold at that time. The price of this stock was $50.00 last year while now it is $75.00, and the divMcnd paid for last year wub 50 per cent. The meeting will also take up the question of handling wool properly, its tying and putting it up in better condition. Suit Against Catron . J. W. Sharp has brought suit against C. C. Catron to quiet title to part of the 55,000 aero property acquired by the defendant in this county some time ago. The plaintiff seeks to acquire title by prescription. Horse Blankets Vale Saddlery Co. and Robes at The TWO PARTIES IN HONOR OF MRS. CI MM EL Two parties wero which Mrs. Cimmel the guest of honor. Friday of laat week and the other last Lee. LOSES EYE THROUGH MYSTERIOUS CAUSE To lot one eye ami possibly both, witlwwt any apparent cause is the fat of a man named Hmlth who has boon working mi I he Willow River Railroad. Dr. Huberts, whom Mniith sonsulud laat Thursdsy evening, IwMvm that the injury is due either to frost bite or a scskl, l-ut the victim of the arrl tlsnl doss not rmnlMr rwrlvleg any burn, Th ball of th is badly In HsiustJ sital full vf pus. mllh La gvi 1 10 viuju!l ipsclslUt at IM. recently given at of Spokane was One was given on by Mrs. Dunlop Tuesday by Mrs. At each a most enjoyable time waa spent. Mrs. Dunlop entertained at a Kensington party to which the ladies took sewing. Mr. Diven , took first prize for fancy work and Mrs Eastham received the booby prize, i s she did not sew at all. Poetry writing was also a pleasant feature, Mrs. Cim mel taking first and Mrs. High V e bioby.' In justice to the ' last named lidy's poetic gifts it must be said tint 'she did not write at all. ' I Mrs. Loo's guest embroidered their names and some funcy work on ribbons all of which were joined to make a pil low rase. Mrs. Clugget received ft rut prize, a hand painted dish, and Mrs. ' Halliday obtained second. Much amus I ment was provided by the attempt of the ladies to fix a tail on a donkey i while they were blindfuldi-d. Mrs. ! Halliday proved herself the bfHtmarks I man and Mrs. Wcunt got a booby prize ' for obvious reasons. Vory nice iunch- es were served on both occasions. Mrs, j Dunlop' g-uesttCwer: I Mcsdamu (iimincll, Lre, Weant. 1 Dunaway, Holxrti, Grimtts, Oxman, Knowlcs, Muclli-r, Claggt-tt, Euhthani, Ilirlcy, Cole, Ford. KclUy, Hitfh, Mi' lr, Tucker, Darby, t'avin s, Gio. Mc Knight, WhcH-lir, Cook, Martin, llo, llslliday, Homiar, Dunlop, Friik, I) vmi, Mwrlitl. AH U'lius prtist'iit at Mrs. Lo's prt) rr at Mr. Dunlop' with lb ii't'pUuh iif Mm. Johnnon, Mrs, 1 1 u it tr and Mi. tiriinvs of Thg lnlli, ' The very beBt of leather is used ' in n.aking saddles and harness at the Val Saddlery Co.. , - . . ., Have buyers for inside and residence roperty, , Vule Realty and Investment 'o. , ERBIE HAYES BUYS . . - OUT C. A. MARTIN Erbie Hayes is now solo owner of the Vale Hardware Company having purchased the interest of C. A. Martin, h:s former partner. Mr. Hayes will continue the business, while Mr. Mar tin will go to Ontario and make an at tempt to fVJow the simple life on a ranch he holds over there. Church Gets Fine Stove A large stove has been installed In the Methodist Episcopal church so that the edifice will be quite comfortably provided in future. The atove is seven feet high. EIGHTY ENJOY K.PJUPPER Installation of Officers and Initia tion of New Members Attended By Ontario Knights Special train brought nearly forty Knights of Pythias to Vale on Thurs day evening to attend the installation of o'ficcrs and the initiation of some new members in the Vale lodge. After th ceremonies supper was served at the Drexel grill and about eighty guests sat at tubl . The special train arrived about 9 P. M. and the work of installa tion and initiation continued until after midnight so that suppor did not brgin until 12:30 A. M. At; its conclusion the secial train returned to Ontario. Carpoti st4 ru clvaixnt by vacuum , Usvi vrdvis t JUnl aiJ l'vy'. BLANTON'S TRIAL FOR NEXT SESSION Goorge Ii Ian ton, who is chargid with Stealing six horses belonging to Mr Dirr, was arranged yesterday and pleaded not guilty. The alU-ged theft took place on Decern wr I, and Man ton was arrcoUxl st Ontario, On the motion of Dalton Biggs, who r)pres'itd the defendant, and with fie concurrence of Prosecuting- Attor ii y McCulloch, the case wss act for the next tvnn. CrH-U and tMut tU'Mtud by vacuum li'sv unlets si Hunt ami t ircy s. Ilort lOsnM and Kuiiva at The j Yla hauuiory tt. FIRST STEPS TO GET WATER . Engineers Finally Employed T Make Plans and Specfications For Systems The Engineering firm ,of Parrot and company, Baker City 1 wa definitely employed by the city council at a special meeting- last Tuesday evening to begin the work of surveying and drawing up plans and specifications for the proposed water and sewer system for the city. According to the contract two engi neers will be employed, and these are permitted to hire two laborers. The engineers receive $10.00 per diem, each, and expenses, traveling,1' hotel, etc.,' sd that cost of the work will exceed $30.00 a day. The engineers themselves how ever, stated in answer to a question by Mr, Mueller that the ' total cost of the plans and : specifications will probably not exceed the sum of $1,000. Tha same firm will also supervise the work of installing the systems on a basis of 2 1-2 per cent of the total coat. The Bpecial meeting of the council wa call ed by Mayor Mulkey because he be lieved the contract drawn up differed slightly from the terms formerly agreed upon by the council. The engineer have already begun the work. t'l I i ELECTRIC OFFICE TO BE ESTABLISHED - President R. C. Carter of the Vale s Electric Light Company has decided to establish an electric light office in the Vale Drug Store, aud the stock has now been placed there.JThe articles on sale are electric fixtures of all kinds, , shades, motors, chandeliers, portables etc. , The store, will' be brilliantly 11- r luminated by a tungsten lamp which gives twice the light of an ordinary lamp. Mr. Carter say the move has ben made necessary by the increased use of electricity and the consequent " nacessity for enabling the people to satisfy their desire - to purchase ti e i lamps and other articles when th-atf ' for them makes itself felt. The "' tablishment of the store will be quits ' -an acquisition to the city. " , . . ' : - 4:v:'- DULL PLEADS NOT GUILTY i TRIAL SET FOR KOrt DAY Joel N. Dull, who is 'charged with having shot his brother at Juntura laat fall, was arranged lust. Thursday and pleaded not guilty'. The trial was set for next Monday at the 1:30 P. M. The trial would have been set for the morning . were it not for the uncertainty of the train' ar rival here. ' When the judge was told y the train is due at 10 A.' M., he said that meant 12 noon. , "It may arrive on time' all right,'' : said Dull's counsel," Mr. Dalton Biggs, "if there is no frost in Ontario." "It is certainly a ' frost here'? an swered his honor. ' V i , : - (,, .', '' Fatal Wreck At Arcadia The train known as "the pony" ran into a freight last Wednesday night at Arcadia, and William D. Busteed, the engineer, received fatal injuries, while the fireman and cne or two passenger . were injured. Some Vale people were witnesses of the accident. The freight had received order to go into the aid- - Ing, but the pony came on before tha other had cleared th main track. , The e igineer stated before his death that the leaking steanf from hie engine , prevented him from seeing the freight. , , " WILL OBJECr TO CITY ' ' DUMPING AEOYEDrl That the Nevada ditch owners will object to the city dumping itssewersge above thoir dam is the statement made by C. W. Mallett when questioned a bout the matter by an Enterprise man this week. He stated, however, that if the city dumps below the dam, the owners of the ditch will voluntarily give ' tho water for period sufficient for washing the refuse away. During p irts of the summer the ditch takes p -artically all the water of the river. That no difficulty will be experienced wt made evident at the special meet i ig of the Council in the early part of the wiM.k, some of the member ex pressing themselves as willing to dump below the dam, f Cases Settled liouls llei) and Charles Beck man, who were parties to the Condemnation proeewiiiiKS broUKht by the Malheur V alley Kailroad Coiipay, have Sold thwir lumls to th Company ami tU casts have Uvil illmmovJ. lit con quviV), r (