RAILROAD SITUATION
GROWS INTERESTING
Oregon Short Line Pays $2,000,000 For Idaho Northern
and Payette Valley Railroads Paralleling
The "Pin" Road
It U learned from a reliable source
that the Oregon Short Line paid $2,
000,000 for the purchase of the Idaho
Northern (Dewey road) , and the Pay
ette Valley railroad (H E. Dunn's
road.) And It will cost the Oregon
Short Line $6,000,000 to complete the
Idaho Northern extension from Em
mett to lakes, or an average of ap
proximately $50,000 per mile. It is
known that the Idaho Northern exten
sion up the Payette river involves
some of the most difficult rock work
any rail road in the United States has
encountered since the Western Pacific
was put through to California.
Some interesting questions are thus
brought to mind. At the present
time the heavy end of the Long Val
ley business, which is growing rapid
ly In proportion, is brought down to
P. & I. N. from New Meadows to
Weiser, where it is turned over to the
Oregon Short Line. Notwithstanding
this, the Oregon Short Line is spend
ing $7,000,000 to paralell the P. & I.
N. to get the Long Valley business
that the 0. S. L. gets anyway at
present.
Why this haste in what really
amounts to a tremendous effort, on
the part of the O. S. L. to push the
Idaho Northern through Long Valley
to the Payette lakes this year? 'Does
the Oregon Short Line know or be
leive, that the P. &. I. N. is to be
exteded from both is present termin
als, in the near future The Oregon
Short Line's present movements
would indicae it has some such fears
to knowledge regarding the P. &I. N.
which is known to be held by other
railroad interests.
The railroad situation in southern
Idaho is growing more interesting
with each day's developments.
Doubtless within the next 12 or 18
months, some of the present myster
ious concerning the real plans of the
railroad in this teiritory will be
cleared up.
C. N. McArthur, a lawyer of Port
land who delivered the Fourth of July
oration at Ontario last year, has been
in the city the past week on a legal
visit during this session of the circuit
court. McArthur was one of the
twelve lucky candidates for Repub
lican nomination as State Repiesen
tatives from Multnomah county.
Mrs. Andrews, of Caldwell, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Tom Murray, returned home Wednes
day afternoon.
40,000 TONS OF STEEL
BOUGHT BY HARRIMAN
GUILTY AS CHARGED
IS THE VERDICT
" (Continued from Page 1)
returned by the jury on Tuesday in
the case A. N. Soliss against T. A.
Sullivan.
In the case of the State of Oregon
versus Chas. W. Thebaud indicted
on a charge of making away with
trust property and converting it to
hit own use, the jury on Tuesday
night returned a verdict of "guilty as
charged."
The case dates bark to November
13, 1909 when four $5000 notes were
made to D. M. Brogan, Ed. O'Donnell,
W. K. Lowery and .Tohn B. Hart.
In 1910 Bank Examiner Goodhart
while going through the bank's affairs
put the four notes and 200 shares of
bank stock owned by bank officials
into the hands of Chas. W. Thobaud
to hold as trustee until it was found
who the real owners of the noteB
were.
The matter ran along for a year
when a compromise was entered upon
by six bank officials whereupon they
asked Theabaud to turn over the notes.
In the meantime Thebaud had sold
the notes to D. M. Brogan for $10,000
of Willow River Land & Irrigation
company's debenture notes, five of
which were shown in the case. This
resulted in the indictment against
Thebaud, the bank officials starting
suit for against him for getting
away with trust property.
Through the witnesses on the stand
it was learned that Emery Cole, J.
L. Cole, Fred Gellerman, L. J. Had
- ley, Elwood Clark and the United
States National Bank were the real
losers as they had made good in March
1911 the $20,000 involved and interest
in all amounting to $23,000.
The state's witesBes were J. L.
Cole., L. J. Hadley and J. R. Weav
er, and Thebaud's were John L.
Rand and J.W. Corson. Judge George
E. Davis appeared for Thebaud.
J The Thebaud right-of-way case is
slated for Monday, April 29. A default
has been filed as to the defendants Fred
Gellerman, the U. S. National Bank
of Vale, and the Standard Commercial
Company. This case will be watched
with much interest as it is the first one
to come to trial on the Oregon East
ern railroad and most probably will
be the only one.
I. W. Sharpe for Branch E. Sharpe
against Uolister Parks to recover
damages; sett'ed and dismissed.
Malheur Irrigation Co vs Eastern
Oregon Land Co condemnation ; con-1
tinued on former order. j
The Lower Willow Creek Water
Users Association vs John McPherson I
and others, condemnation; continued,
for term.
Malheur Mere. Co vs Omar Uoakina
Monday April 29 at 9 a m to file an
swer L J Hadley vs Emery Cole damages
continued for service.
George Miller vs JO McVey reco
very on note setteld and dismissed.
The Standard Commercial Co vs
C W Theabaud recovery on account
passed.
Oregon Washington R R & N Co vs
John W Corson J M P Corson and
George A Brown condemnation for
right-of-way settled and dismissed.
Herbert M Abbott vs G W Green
recovery on notes set for this Saturday
April 27th to follow trial of State vs
Culp.
Frank A Rios vs J M Dinwiddie A B
and Antone Azcuenga damages 30)days $2,000, 000.
from April 22 allowed defendants to
move or plead
C E S Wood and J W McCulloch
vs A F Masterson et al damages con
tinued pending settlement.
(Continued from page 1.)
and will be of the most modern design
to meet the rapidly growing demand
for cars of a greater individual capac
ity. The new freight cars will cost
approximately $425,000. The cars
will be delivered to the Short Lino
here as fast as they can be made by
the builders.
No new passenger equipment has
been ordreed for the Short Line other
than will be used by the other roads
the Harriman system. The budget
for the year will include improve
ments and extensions which will cost
more than $10,000,000.
. I he Harriman system last wee
placed orders for 400,00 tons of steel
rails, with 60,000 more tons to be or
dered within the near future. A to
tal of 9400 cars were ordered, and or
ders were also placed last week fo
fifty two engines. Of the order
placed last week the Shert Line gets
more than half of the engines and
great percentage of steel rails.
Structural steel for bridges was al
so ordered. In this the Oregon Short
Line will also receive great quantities
of material. Many old wooden
bridges will be replaced during the
year with modern steel structures
No information could be secured from
local officials yesterday as to what
bridges were to be replaced, although
it was said several would be rebuilt
The cost of the new bridges is es
timate at condiderable in excess of
Malheur ENTEftpm3E
luncheon was served in the spacious
hotel dining room, the tables being
tastefully . decora.ed with the class
colors and covers being laid for 22.
With arousing class cheer the young
people went to their homes, all vot
ing that they had a jolly good time,
those there were: Lillian Shabert,
Alva Arnold, Grace Sage, Mildred
Samsel, Lucile Worth, Mable Stew
art, Ina Draper, Merrial Millikan,
Ethna Anderson, Crull Orcut, Ben
Odell, Dave Smith, Clif Canfield,
Earl Weaver, Ernest Crames, Wm.
Pinney, Tonningson, Herbert Lackey,
Arthur Magill and Bryan David.
W fe
Announcement of what the 1912
budget contains will be made public
in its entirety in the next two weeks
RETURNS ALL COMPLETE
JORDAN VALLEY
BANKER HERE
Says New Hotel Will be Built At
Once in His Town
Other News
(Continued from Page 1)
Secretary of State
267 Ryan
288
279
Thos. Kahout, the Jordan Valley
banker, who is serving on the jury
during this term of ciruit court, Btates
that work is to start at once on the
$23,000 Jordan Valley hotel, the stone
already being on the site. The build
ing will be two stories and 85x100
feet. He aslo reports business fine
in his section of the country.
Mr. Kahout also states that there
a great deal of mining activity in that
section and that electric power is be
ing run to the Flint mines 16 miles
south of Jordan. Elias Myer, of
India, who controls the jute industry
of the world, is the onwer of the
mine and considerable development is
to be done this year. A big body of
low grade ore has recently been locat
ed. Work will also start at once on the
South Mountain mine according to a
recently received by Williams & Ras
ner of Boise.
Fields
Olcott
Justice of Supreme Court
Eakin 489 King 12
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Cottel 183
Edwards 121
Lea 72
Mickle 238
Railroad Commissioner -
Aitchison 338 Anderson 231
Schulderman 94
Stayton 170
Miller
Stewart
State Senator
294
360
Mahon 270
State Representative
Hurley 324
Kingman 364
District Attorney
Brooke 272 Aker 219
Duncan 286 Cozad 100
Hayes 130
Marks 46
County Judge
Grauel 290 Lawrence 225
McKnight 355 Richardson 154
Wilson 113
PLEASANT EVENING
ATM. E. CHURCH k
The Young Men's Class of the M.
E. Sunday School entertained the
Young Ladies Class on Monday even
ing of last week, at the M.E. Church.
The two classes had been having a
contest in their attendance and collec
tion, and the winners were to be en
tertained by the ones that lost. The
and W. H Harkins co-partners, to re-T K 0,6 " ine auenaance
covet on account; aet for first day of , ha th youn men kePl "head ,n th
naxt term unless by agreement part-1 Ie,tion- However the young men de-
m m uilHnir t ir nu K.f,, i llUBl' l in pariy. ine even-
try
eourt al adjourned term.
The Malheur Irrigation Co. vs
The Eastern Oregon Land Co condem
nation; continued on former order,
Jacob Priming vs R M Beard and
Lena F Beard recovery on note con
tinued pending settlement
Sheriff
Copeland 502 Kerfoot 373
County Clerk
raham -321 Houston 349
ing 159
Morfitt 280
Treasurer
Halliday 350 Thomas 51
Weaver 389
Assessor
Hill 273 Dearborn 127
Kendall 169 Lackey 179
Zutz 270 Schmidt 72
Srhool Superintendent
Conklin 552 Macpherson 304
ing was spent by playing many pleas
ant games, after which they went In Miller
a body to the Vale Drug Store where
tey were served with refreshments.
After returning to the Church, songs
were sung and they departed for their
different homes. There weie twenty-
Surveyor
586
Farmer 54
County Commisssioner
Weaver 622 Brumbach 120
Mallett 142
Patch 102
J J Cozart vs C C Wilson an,i ; one present, and the young men de-
serve much credit for the very enjoy
able time.
other recovery on note defendant al
lowed until Monday April 29th to
answer.
A E Trent vs George Ransom re
covery on account set for trial first
day of term to follow case of Malheur
Mercantile Co vs Hoskins.
Chris Johnson vs Dan Gilkey recov
ery on account demurrer overruled
by consent, 10 days for filing answer
from April 22.
Oregon Short Line vsW II Crealock
condemnation settled and dismissed
Frank Aramburu vs Sante Ansotequl
damages settled and dismissed.
W. T Kinbraugh v li M Housh re
every on account settled and dis
missed. Nevada Dlb'h Co vs A Brown and
Charles Brown recovery of money 10
day allowed from April 'it for ans
wer
Stewart Ilolmoa I)ru Co vs Hen.
do eon Hart recovery on account' (' l1, ,,u, lu' ' Jamie,
fasned udin tll-imnt i , lav Immmi visiting in (he city
Toot IkhulM CV vs I. II HuckUy ,dur," U"
rvvsry vn ouuuuiit Ulud i4 die. JtUit vr, old Hlt't
H'l, !, i t IU WsUuii iKUtilry, lit
1 C'tf A t'4 vs N I MlieUr IU illy U.te i4 nv4 iu .
"4 Mhejt i.uvv wiii"Ui.(Uvinur. b.i j i;mI ll iftwl vvto v( (,
I VMHwlJ dt.fidil alk'd bi.li) ilniy tUtlU-u,
Payne
Coroner
21
Payne 63
Albert L. Buchanan and Miss Mabel
Brigga of Drewsey were married on
April 10th.
Attorney McGonagill, of Ontario,
has been attending the term of cir
cuit court in this city.
C. S. Skinner, of Owyhee country,
spent several days in the city this
week.
Frank Moore, a resident of the
Skull Springe district attended to bus.
Incus here this week.
Chris Mills, a former resident of
this city who Is now in the hotel bus
iness in Huise, arrived In town Wed.
neoday on bueinea as well as for a
I viklt with his brother, George Mills
I of the ilointkr Land Co.
Dr. R. O. Fanye of Ontario secur
ed both the Republican and Demo
cratic nomination to the office of Cor
oner.
No returns were received from the
precincts of Barren Valley and Skull
Spring in Malheur county. No elec
tions were held there on account of
I the stormy weather, the worst snow
! storm of the year having occured in
that section on Friday of last week.
FRESHMAM CLASS OF
ONTARIO II. S. CELEBRATE
CLASSMATES BIRTHDAY
Ml Vera Neeb, the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nevb,
of the New Ontario Hotel, was the
recipient of a Jolly surprise arty
given in Imr honor by her rlsoaiustvt
of the Frcthmsn Class tf Ox Ontailo
llifu ttliMi MuntUy evciiiiig, the iib
)tt Ulng lo lniii Uxiii 0,1s m.u
isr iung- lady lUt she was "(
IiUhi",
'IU ii sdtlitfl.iMlyii l,
III fHi Slid iiiueltf St4 JM
Wm. G. Nelson of Prairie City has
been in the city the past week.
Attorney John L. Rand arrived in
the city Thursday to attend to legal
business in the circuit court.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Reich came in
Wednesday evening from their home
stead near the Harper and attended
the big dance given by the Civic Im
provement Club.
Donald Oxman came down to Vale
last Saturday from Jamieson to visit
some of his old time school mates.
Report of the Condition of the
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
At Vlo, h the Stat of Oreios, at lb
CIom of BsiiiwM, April 18, 1912.
RESOURCES . DOLLARS
Loans and Discounts $201,958.09
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured 3,365.71
U. S. Bonds to secure circu
lation 18,750.00
Other bonds to secure U. S.
deposits 1,000.00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds. 201.43
Bonds, Securities, etc 9,189.27
tsankine house, lurniture
and fixtures 44,190.83
Other real estate owned.... 2,403.94
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents) 16,113.64
Due from approved Reserve
Agents 21,557.04
Checks and other Cash Items 950.37
Notes of other National
Banks 185.00
Fractional Paper Currency.
Nickels, and Cents 154.80
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, Viz:
Specie $14,846.40
Legal tender notes. 100.00 14,946.40
Redemption fund with U. s.
treasurer (5 per ct. of cir
culation) 937.50
Total $335,894.02
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 75, 000 00
Undivided profits, less Ex
penses and Taxes paid. . . 3,zzu.7b
National Bank Notes out
standing 18.750.00
Due to other National Banks
228.22
295.10
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers
Individual deposits subject
to check 141,452.37
Demand certificates of de
posit
Time certificates of deposit. .
Cashier's checks outstanding
Bills payable, including cer
tificates of deposit for
money borrowed
603.92
41,337.10
6.55
65,000.00
Total $335,894.02
State op Oregon,
County of Malheur, ss
I, J. P. Dunaway. Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
J. P. dunaway, Cashier.
buDscriDed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of April 1912.
F. B ZUTZ,
Correct Attest:
Notary Public
M. G.Hope
B. W. Mulkey
I. W. Hope
Directors
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Vale, k tie Stat of Oregon, at tk dot ef
potmen, April 181. 1912.
RESOURCES DOLLARS
Loans and Discounts $190,692.83
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured 1.460.13
u. h. Bonds to secure circu
lation 12.500.00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds.. 358.50
Bonds, Securities, etc 3,093.28
Banking house, furniture. . .
and Fixtures 17.848.79
Other real estate owned... 6.617.31
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents) 691.19
Due from State and Private -
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies, and Savings
Banks 175.69
Due from approved Reserve
Agents 21.928.66
Checks and other Cash Items 2.095.58
Notes of other National Banks 65.00
r ractional Paper Currency.
Nickels, and Cents 79.94
lawful Money Reserve in
Bank viz:
Specie. 11.649.60
legal-tender notes 617.00 12,166.60
Keuempuon fund with U.a
1 reasurer (6 per cent of
circulation) 625.00
Total $270,288.20
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in S 60,000.00
Surplus fund 6.000.00
undivided Fronts, less ex
penses and taxes paid 2.665.32
National Hunk Motes out
standing 12.600.00
Due to other National banks 5,451.71
Duo to State and Private
Banks and Bankers
Individual deposits subject
to check 119.779.60
Demand certificates of de
posit 2.61
Time certificates of deposit. 62,359.89
Certified checks
Canhier's checks outstanding 29.07
Bills payable, including cer-
tincateaor deposit lor mon
ey borrowed 22,600.00
Total $270,288.20
Static or Oregon.
County ok Maui tint, bs:
1. James Munro. Cashier at tha
aUv-namd bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
vol or my know Icily e and belief.
Jamm Mdnko, Cashier.
uU-rild ami sworn to before mo
us Win day of April. Hit
utievl AlUstl
Notary I'wMlo,
J. H t'iiwi
W, IliliJUaV
I sj
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ALEXANDER
CO
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MALHEUR
COUNTY
James M. Prather, M. Newton Prather
Jane Hill, Eugene Simpson, Edward
Prather, Mary Baldwin, Nora Cryder
man, Addie Harmon, Florence Go
bat, Tressie Conger, Clyde Hall and
Martin V.rrather, Contestants,
vs.
Effie Ferguson (nee Effie Adams,) Jen
nie Cowne (sometimes designated as
Jane Cowne,) George Cowne, Nora
Wills, Rebecca Bush (sometimes des
ignated as Beckey Bush,) Fred Hum
bert, William Hart, Moses W. Hart.
Junior, Frank Reynolds, George R.
Hart, Lavern Humbert, J. D. Fair
man as trustee for Lavern Humbert
and J. D. Fairman as administrator
of the estate of Mary Elizabeth Hart,
deceased, proponents and contesteus.
In the name of the State of Oregon:
To Effie Ferguson (nee Effie Adams)
Jennie Cowne (sometimes designated
as Jane Cowne,) George Cowne, Nora
Wills, Rebecca Bush (sometimes desig
nated as Beckey Bush,) Fred Humbert,
William Hart, Moses W. Hart Junior,
Frank Reynolds, George R. Hart, Lav
ern Hnmbert, J. D. Fairman as trustee
for Lavern Humbert and J. D. Fair
man as administrator of the estate of
Mary Elizabeth Hart, deceased: above
named proponents and contestees, and
to each of you:
Whereas, on the 25th day of March,
1912. the above named contestants filed
in the above entitled court and caima s
duly verified petition praying that a
certain purported will of the above
named Mary Elizabeth Hart, deceased,
of date July 7, 1910, and filed and ad
mitted to probate in said court as the
last will and testament of said Mary
Elizabeth Hart, deceased, be revoke
canceled, and set aside and that the
probate of said will be revoked, and
Whereas, the Hon. B. C. Rinh
judge of said court, did on the 26th day
of March, 1912, make and sign an or
der that a citation should issue in said
court and cause directed to von ami
each of you citing you and each of you
to appear and show cause on or before
the 81st day of Mav. 1912. at 11 nVWu
a. m. of said day, if any you have, why
said petition should not be granted.
Now therefore vou and each of von
are hereby cited and directed to appear
in w emu cuun ana cause on or before
me aaie and time hereinabove set forth
to show cause if anv vou have uhv th
probate of said will should not be re
voked and why the same should not ha
cancelled, annuied and set aside.
in Wltne8S Whereof I hav herennfn
set my hand and affixed the seal of
saia court on this ztith day of March
1912, Frank L. Morfitt. '
SEAL County Clerk of Malheur
ouniy, uregon. and ex-ofhcio
Clerk Of th P.nnntv Pnu.i
said county and state.
John L. Rand.
Attornev for Conf
Apr 27-May 25
Notice tor Publication
01820
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Vale, Oreiron.
x, ,. , . . . April 25, 1912.
Notice is herehv triv i.n
a olnf,,n: of V"lw- Oregon, who, on
April In, 19U. muiiri homMta.l .......
Ion. runve 44 rl Will l..;.i i . .
filed notice of his Intention to make
final rommutat on nr.n.f i.. j,....
fore the Kigisler und Kt i-i lvt r of (hi
irryrtui. on tho Ttli ,.w t i...
I llli'llt llmmaM k, i 1
JUrUit (,0, , c, vwii., ,, j,
U end Uttrriii , J,,!,,,.,,,, ,
Val, On yon, '
llkl I M It kkMlhu
A.f T1 May to
Notice of Settlement of Final Account
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY.
In The Matter Of The Estate Of
William A. Rose, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the final
account of the administratrix of the
estate of William A. Rose, deceased,
has been rendered to said court for
settlement, and that Tuesday, the ?lst
day of May, A. D., 1912, at ten o'clock
a. m., has been duly appointed by
Baid court for the settlement thereof,
at which time any person interested
in said estate may appear and file his
exceptions, in writng to said account,
and contest the same.
Dated this 23d day of April, 1912.
EMMA A.ROSE
Administratrix under the will,
f.pub April 27 pub May 18
Go to T. T. Nelsen's for furniture.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE 160
acres in Malheur Co. section 23, town
ship 34, range 38. Make me an offer.
M. I. Odermatt, 684 22nd st. Ogden,
Utah. 23-3t
Ed Fraser was up from Ontario
this week on business and reported
that the county fair association wai
already at work on arranging the pro
gram for this year's fair. There will
be buckaroo contests that will be
equal to the Cheyenne and Pendleton
roundups.
Mrs. Mary Richardson, one of the
pioneer residents of Malheur county,
who ran a store at Malheur about 25
years ago, has been in Ontario for
the purpose of disposing of her hold
ings there. Although over threescore
and ten she is still as spry as ever.
U.
Wells Drilled!
Apply or write to
Wm. LeVIER, Vale, Oregon
Or call at Arlington Hotel.
Notice for Publication
01752
Department of the Interior
S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon,
April Z3, Wiz.
Notice is hereby given that George
Fitzsimmons, of Vale, Oregon, who on
March 23, 1911. made homestead entry
No. 01752. for the Ns NX. section 14,
township 18 S, range 44E, Will. Merid
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final commutation proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above dee
cribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver of the United States Lsnd office
at Vale, Oregon.on the 5th day of June,
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
C M. Lackey, B. C. Wood, T. C.
McElroy and E. C. Palmer, all of Vele,
Oregon. Bruce R. KesyW.
A 27-M25 Register.
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nd cannot, Jj, ' ju m To U, Can Thrni,
Jo bo uiiilir u iMi .ii.i.t....
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