davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20


D. bud any o1 SAID nqu1uators TOT
any cause fail or be unable to serve
those remaining shall have the
power of filling the vacancy.
SIXTH.
No stockholder of this corporation
shall ever be held responsible for
the contracts or fauls thereof III any
further sum than the unpaid bal
ance, if any, due on the stock SUD-
scribed by him, nor shall anE lnfof-
mality in the organization hereof
have the effect of rendering fnE
stockholder liable for any loss ful'-
ther than the stock owned by hlm.
In vihess whereof the said par
lies have signed nis act Of inco1r-
poration in the presence OF W. WI.
Levy and w. P. Tobin competent
attesting witnesses, and me, neNfy
public, this the 18th day Of July A.
d. 1913. V0J
]. B. SLATTERY,
J. w. COFFEY.
r. 4. TIERNEY.
NOISE H. LEVY.
JOSEPH LEVY, i.
per Noise H. Levy
]. E. SLATTERY,
Attest: per }. b. slattefy'
w. NJ. LEVY.
w. P. TOBIN.
JOHN F. SLATTERY,
Notary Public.
NgHaving examined the foregoing
act of incorporation and finding
nothing therein contrary to law, I
approve the same, this 10th day Of
July 1913. w. A. MABRY,
District Attorney First Judicial Dis
trict of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded July
10. 1913. S. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Otficio Deputy
Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: | hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act, as the same
now appears on file and of record in
my office. Given under my hand and
seal of office this 10Th day of July
1913. S. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Of1icio Deputy
Recorder. July 20.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20
Notice.

| am no longer responsible for my
wife's debts. B. F.'MULLIKIN.
Shreveport, La, July f2, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20
subscription price $500 per year.
OftjciaI journal Of Caddo I.lrish.

Published three times a week, sun
day morning, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, at 203 Milan street,
by The Caucasian Printing Co.
Ltd. V. Grosjean editor.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20

SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1913.

Entered as second class matter Feb
ruary 1, 1904, at the postofhce at
Shreveport, La, under Act OF Con-
eress of March 81, f879.-
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20

Supt. G. E. Byrd and Mr.. 3. W.
Jones have returned from New Or
leans where they were in attend
ance on the State superintendent
convention, and also in conference
with the committeeson the revision
of the list of text books for the pub
lie school.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20

This charter mag be amended, its
capital stock increased or decreased
by vote of three-fourths of the
capital stock present or represented
at meeting regularly called for
that purpose; or said corporation
may be dissolved in like manner.
Should it be deemed advisable to
dissolve same, it's affairs shall be
liquidated by a committee composed
of three stockholders, to be elected
at the time of the vote of dissolu-
ton, which said liquidators shall
have such duties and shall giveVsddch
bond, unless dispensed with, as said
stockholders may deem advisable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13
HEPPNER REPRESENTED
AT CHICAGO SHOW
Maurice E. Smead Takes
Oregon Exhibit to East
ern Land Show.

Maurice E. Smead left Portland
last Saturday night for Chicago
with a baggage car loaded with
Oregon exhibits, according to the
Portland Journal. Maurice is
manager of exhibits of the Port
land Commercial Club as well as
secretary to G. G. Chapman, the
secretary of the Club.
The exhibits will be placed in
the Chicago Coliseum for display
in the United States land show
November 20 to December 8.
Oregon's representative has sec
ured the privelidge of using the
lecture hall twice a day during
the show.
Morrow county will make a
good showing along with the
other Oregon counties. The best
of the exhibits that were on dis
play at the recent county fair in
Heppner have been sent east.
This county will have a compre-
hensive display of grasses, grains,
fruits and vegetables at theeast-
ern show and the officers in
charge say it is the best ever.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13
0. P. HENDERSON
CALLED BY DEATH
Prominent Resident and
Former Assessor.

After an illness of many months, q
constant suffererfro chronic Brights
Disease. Omar p. Hendricson was
called to his long rest at his home in
Heppner on Tuesdsy forenoon. For
many weeks Mr.. Hendricson had
been lowering between life and death.
his case having long ago been given
up as hopeless and his demise was
not unexpected.
Mr.. Hendricson had been in busi-
ness in Heppner until a short time
ago, when, owing to his physical
condition he was compelled to retire
and sold out to his partner, ID. G.
Gurdane. and son. He also served
as assessor of Morrow county by APP
pointment, which place he held for
about two years in a very creditable
manner. He was also a prominent
member of the Odd Fellows.
A short funeral service was held at
the residence early Wednesday morn
ing and the remains taken to the de-
pot for shipment to Albany where
interment will made in the family
lot.
Omar p. Hendricson was a native
of Oregon, born in Linn county, Aug.
Ia. 1854, and was. therefore, at the
time OF his death SO years. months
and q days old. A wife, two sons.
and a daughter are left to mourn the
loss of loving husband and father
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13
MANY HEPPNER PEOPLE
MAKE ROUND TRIP
Ladies Aid of the Fedora
ted Church Conduct the
Tour.

Heppner was crowded with
tourists last Friday evening.
Many globe trotterS were making
a trip around the world by auto
mobile. The special points of in
terest visited were Georgia, Bos-
ton, Alaska, Germany, New York
City and Heppner.
Cars began leaving the Hepp-
ner station, which was the Case
furniture store, at $50 in the
evening. They left at regular
intervals from that time on until
8 O'Clock. 1t took only three
minutes for the trip from Hepp-
ner to Georgia. At this particu-
lar station things greatly resem-
bled the sunny South. With the
exception of the American trav-
elers, no white people were in
sight. Many negro servants
were in evidence and they served
watermelon to the visitors. The
trip to Georgia was featured by
the songs Of the picaninnies.
The journey from the F. N. Chris
tensen residence to Boston was
uneventfuI. After a fifteen min
ute bean eat at Boston, we left
the Elmer Slocum residence for
far-away Alaska. Upon our ar
rival in Alaska we were very
hungry and the natives gave US
some kind of a salad to eat which
was made of the native Alaska
salmon. 1t was good and we ate
heartily of it. We spent some
time here admiring the beautiful
country with George Case as a
guide. We found much Of inter
est in the trinkets which the ma
tives made. Basket weaving,
little wooden canoes, blankets
and furs. Our happy visit in this
country was broken into by the
arrival of the boat which was to
carry us to Germany. AS we
left the Case residence, we en-
tered an automobile which was
to make the first trip Of its kind :
across the water to Germany.
The water was fine. Arriving in
the 'fatherland" we were met
by enthusiastic "deutchers" and
treated to a lunch of cider, "hot
dog" and sauerkraut. We re-
in the old country longer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13
SENIOR-JUN|OR GIRLS
DEFEAT SOPHS-FRESIES

Displaying a great lack of team
work, but otherwise holding their
opponents down to a close score,
the sophomore-freshmen girls
went down to defeat before the
larger and more experienced ju-
nior-senior girls of the Heppner
high school, in basket ball at the
rink last Saturday night. The
score was 9 to 6 for the upper
class girls.
Each girl starred individually
for her team, but Hazel Rankin
was the accurate basket tosser
for the winners, while Margaret
Crawford made most of the points
for the losers. The centers, Van
Vactor and Bergstrom were there
on the jump.
George Case umpired; Helen
Ames, refereed; Lucille Culbert-
son, official timekeeper. and Lii
lah Clark, official scorekeeper.
The game was played strictly
under girls rules and the two
teams lined up as follows:
SENIORS-JUNIORS
Hughes and Rankin. forwards;
E. Aiken and H. Aiken, guards;
side center; Van VactOr,
center.
SOPHOMORE-F FRESHMEN
Thorley and Crawford, for
wards; Perry and Groshens,
guards: Goulder, side center;
Bergstrom center.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13
IRRIGON ITEMS.

Ed. Walker was down for a
short visit last week.
DR.. Glazier of Salem was here
this week inspecting stock.
The suffragettes were out at
the Irrigon election in full force.
Ed Baucuum has returned from
Riparia, where he had taken his
team.
VIM. Castle was in town a few
days ago. He is now employed
in Portland.
L. A. Doble is baling hay again
for shipment, This will make
several carloads this season that
he has shipped.
Fall butchering is on in full
blast now. Mr.. Susbauer, Mr.
Kicker, and Mr.. Rand are lead
ing, each having killed several
hogs calves-or will in the near
future.
Everyone is rejoicing now in
the fact that the Umatilla project
is "a sure go. We have nursed
false hopes so long that it is a
great relief to know that all will
be we'll in the future.
The first goose killed this sea
son was brought down last Sun
day by Emmett Mccoy. All his
fellow hunters are neBrly as
proud Of it as he is, not including
that little pang of something
which might be defined as Il
wish | could haye got that goose. f"
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Lester Susbauer has returned
to school after an absence caused
by sickness.
Miss Hill left Frank Doble in
charge of pupils Friday after
noon while she took a business
trip to Pendleton.
The Irrigon Young Peoples
Literary Society held a very succ-
essful meeting last Friday. We
need more visitors; come out and
see how well the members Of this
society can do. You are always
welcome.
The school has another new
typewriter now. The pupils are
learning the art very fast. The
Irrigon high school is rapidly be-
coming a practical and up-to-date
Institution. Only a little more
cooperation and we will be al
right.
Some of Irrigon's most enter
prising horse racers went up to
Hermiston Saturday to the stock
show there. Warren Corey came
out third in the poney race; if
there had been fewer mud pud-
dies in his direct line of running
he would in all probability have
won the race. Harry Lester
came out third also in the large
pony race.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13

than we had first intended, and
when we did get ready to leave
the Patterson residence the boat
was late and consequently our
arrival in good old New York
was delayed to a great extent.
We had much trouble in salts
flying the customs officials and
health officers at Ellis Island, but
we were finally allowed to land.
After three quarters of an hour
spent here, we left the Phelps
home for Heppner, fully satisfied
that the fifty cents we had in
vested in a round trip ticket had
been well spent. Thanks to the
Ladies' Aid of the Federated
church for affording us the op-
portunity of seeing foreign lands
without going outside Of our own
city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13
O.A.C. CADET BAND
WILL VISIT HEPPNER

Mr.. Harry S. Walters, Drum
Major and manager of the Ore
gon Agricultural College Cadet
Band, visited Heppner Monday
evening and made arrangements
for the appearance of his band
here on the evening of December
80.
1t is with much pleasure that
we announce the appearance of
this band in Heppner. for when
it is understood by our people
that this is one of the finest anna
teur organizations in the West,
carrying a complement of thirty
five pieces, the fact that they are
willing to cover additional mile
age to make Heppner visit will
be readily appreciated.
There is another side to the
story, however, and it is only fair
to the people of Heppner to COM
pliment them at this time. In
making their first annual tour in
1912, the o. A. c. Glee club Wis
tied Heppner. This was their
last engagement on the road.
Here they were accorded the
heartiest welcome and the great
est success financially on the en-
tire trip. The same may be said
of the University club on some
of its visits.
This fact has taken a firm hold
on the college people and they
never plan an Eastern Oregon
tour without giving Heppner due
consideration. And they can
well afford to for this is the big
gest show going town in Oregon
for its size.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13
LOCAL FOOT BALL|STS
DEFEAT LEXINGTON

Using rough tactics in the open
ing of the first quarter, but later
playing clean football, the much
Haunted champions from Lexing-
ton went down to a 6 to 0 defeat
before the fierce onslaughts of
the dashing Heppner backfeld on
the depot grounds last Sunday.
The game was played in the old
style, mass plays and straight
line bucks, with no successful
forward passing with it's open
playing.
The game was Heppner's from
the first kickoff, for at no time
during the game was the locals
goal in any serious danger of
being crossed by their opponents.
The home team consisted of an
all-star lineup, but the individ-
ual shining lights were Walter
Yeager, Hiatt, Maddox, Swag-
gart and Ayers. HATS plung-
ing was the feature of the game.
Lexington cannot boast of any
individual stars, but Dinges Rudd
and Pointer stood out head and
shoulders above their team mates.
Since Lexington defeated lone,
Heppner is now entitled to the
football championship Of Morrow
county
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13
lone VS.. Cardinals.

The basketball season will open
in Heppner tomorrow night at the
Rink when lone and the Cardinal
Club of this city will meet in
their first struggle. The game
will be preceded with a curtain
raiser by the girls teams of the
High school. The girls played a
good game last Saturday and this
next one should be even better.
The boys from below have
several games already this
season and thereby have a de-
cided advantage over the local
five, since the Cardinals have not
really had good practice game
yet, and have not been able to
perfect their team work. How
ever, they should be able to hold
down the Ioneites to a fairly close
score. The Cardinals will be
represented by Hale and Craw-
ford, forwards; Elder, Hallock,
and Young, guards;
Rogers center.
The management expects a
large crowd, for many tickets
have already been sold.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13
Are Thankful.

The Ladies Aid of the Federat-
ed church wish to extend their
thanks to the musicians who so
kindly furnished the music, to
the auto owners for their val
liable services, and all others who
helped to make the trip around
the world a success.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13
Christian Church.

Our Sunday School is growing
every week. Come next Sunday.
Song and communion service at
II. There will be no preaching
service at this hour on account Of
the absence of the pastor, but
there will be young peoples
in the evening and
preaching by Rev. N. o. Williams.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13
$1OO Reward.

l will pay $1OO for the arrest
and conviction of the party or
parties stealing my cattle. My
cattle are branded M Con right
side, and have right ear split.
If. James Carly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13

In the case of the band, sever
al Of Captain Boards former
stars" were Heppner boys, and
to that extent he feels a personal
interest in paying the town a
visit, but the stronger and really
potent factor is the appreciative
attitude of the people.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13

Doric Lodge No. 20, Knights of
Pythias, is up and doing this Fall.
The old members are getting enthu-
siastic over the work and the young
er brothers are taking hold with in
terest. New members are being add
ed to the ranks and the prosbect at
present looks favorable for a good
seasons work. For next Tuesday
night there will be work in the third
rank.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13

A. L. Schafer and wife of
Portland are in the city. Mr..
Schafer is connected with the
American Adjusting Co., and
will be here several days looking
after the interests of his company.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13

R. w. Schulties is the new bar
Der at the Patterson & Elder
shop. He expects his wife by
the end of the week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13

The first Sunday in December
is the time of the Elks' Memoir
ial service. Hon. John B. Coffey
of Portland will deliver the ad-
dress.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13

Mrs. Lillian Conser, formerly
of Heppner, but now of Port
land, is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements at the an
nual banquet of the Monday Mu-
steal Club of that city. Her pic
ture appeared in the music sec
ton of last Sundays Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13

A party consisting of Chas.
Vaughn, Gene Noble, Lou ziegler,
Will Hughes and Chas. Cox, made
an auto trip down to the Jim
Carly ranch in the Sand Hollow
country last Sunday. They spent
the day hunting rabbits. Accord
ing to reports they brought back
with them, there was not much
hunting to it. The rabbits were
so plentiful that the boys didn't
have to get out of the machine to
shoot them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13

G E Jones 1000
Vernon Jones so
S E Notson, supt acct IL 80
T j Humphreys, poor 500
lone Bulletin, cur ex 730
A d McMurdo, poor 35 90
Glass & Prudhome, cur ex 131
Thomson Bros, ct hse 300
H A Foster, sheriff acct 80 SO.
w M Ayers, j & ct hse 21 35
Jas Simmons, ct hse IL 25
Ed Driskell, ct hse 875
H Cummings, fruit insptr 62 80
L M Turner, cur ex 275
7 ] Garlic, poor 81 so
E T Perkins, coroner 19 SOL
7 j Carle, coroner juror IA so
List Of claims will be continued
in our next issue.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13

Mrs. Jack Devore is seriously
i'll at her home in Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-13
MORROW COUNTY
COURT METLAST WEEK
Partial List of Claims That
Were Paid at Regular
Meeting.

The county court of Morrow
county met three days of last
week. Commissioners Young
and Kilkenny and Judge Patter.
son were in attendance.
The court made quit claim
deed to Lot 6, Block l, and all of
Block 3, Fuller addition to the
city of Lexington, to clear title.
w. j. Blake's bond for road
supervisor was read and ap-
proved.
w. j. Culick's resignation as
road supervisor district No. 2
was accepted.
The German-American banks
claim for rebate in taxes was
continued to December term.
The court appropriated 500 to
the poultry association.
The court instructed the treas
urer to set aside $4,000 for road
fund.
Sven Troedson's petition to
vacate road was continued on ac-
count of no bond or affidavit of
posting.
John w. Hiatt's petition for
gateway was read and the court
ordered the gateway established.
Bills claimed and allowed were
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
A Mans NeighbOrs.

Somehow we always admire a man
who thinks he has the best neighbors
on the earth. Or a woman, either,
for that matter, and it's rather safe
and sane form of admiration. We
know one man in the south end in
particular who is always telling how
nice his neighbors treat him and his
family and what good citizens they
are. About the surest thing we can
deduct Is that this man is a mighty
good man to live around himself. AL
|so, we know a fellow in the opposite
end of town who Is always raising q
yell about what a poor class of peo-
pie live around him, and how selfish
and uppish and disagreeable they are,
Generally speaking people have about
the kind of neighbors they deserve,
barring the exceptions that are used
to prove the rule and as horrible ex-
amples. A considerate family is like
ly to be treated with consideration,
and not have it's flower beds scratch
ed up by the neighbor's chickens. But
neighbors are human, and given to
divers ways of getting back when
ther are prospects of revenge.--Shen
andoah World.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
IOWA BEST FOR VETERINARIANS
Nearly All Students Receiving Dipl0-
mas Will Locate in This
State.

Iowa is the best state in the un-
ion from the standpoint of the vet
erinarian," said DR.. C. H. STANCE.
dean of the veterinary division at the
Iowa State college at Ames. This
year of the twenty-five men who will
receive their diplomas as doctors OF
veterinary medicine from the institu-
tion. practically all will locate in this
state.
Formerly many Of our men sought
positions with the United States de-
partment of agriculture and else
where, but Iowa with its increasing
large investment in live stock espec-
tally the high grade pure blooded
stuff, is good field for a well train
ed veterinarian. We encourage the
man who has been educated at con-
siderable expense by the state OF
Iowa, to locate here and give his serv-
ices to the state.
'The Ames school occupies very
unique position in this part of the
country. 1t is only the high grade
veterinary school in the United States
which requires high school entrance
credits and four years course be-
fore granting a diploma. Cornell uni
versity requires but 3 years work.
We also have the finest buildings and
equipment in the United States.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
What Iowa Wants.

Mr.. Legislator;
Iowa wants a plan for good roads
and authority to build them and ap-
portion the cost to the benefited peo-
pie.
The state should provide funds to
pay for one-third the cost of perma-
nent roads and a highway commits
sion with salaries sufficient to secure
first class men and enable them to
devote their entire time to the work
Iowa wants 1t left optional with
counties and localities to choose the
kind OF permanent roadways they will
build. the state reserving the right
to specify the requisite which will
secure the payment Of one-third the
cost by the state.
Mr.. Legislator:
You are temporizing with this i'm
portant subject while Iowa is in earn
est about 1t. Other states are build
ing good roads while we linger ant
debate. The time for action is here
No great expense will be incurred
by the state In making provision To-
one-third the cost of permanent!
hard surfaced roads. II it is left op
tional with the counties and com
munities to avail themselves of thu
one-third contribution by the state /
will be only the most progressiv,
that will at once take advantage o
the privilege and contribute the othe
two-thirds Of the cost.
The point in this plan is that 1
starts things. 1t makes it possibl,
for communities that want good road,
and are willing to contribute some
thing for their construction to pro
ceed with the work.
No one ever gets anywhere with
out making start. We have beer
marking time on this road question
for ten years. Surely the time is ripe
for the command to forward march
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.