Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 4

| | e CCUPATION IS SELLIN R’OCCURE e GL.LING THERE ARE IN THESE UNITED STATES FOR THE INTERURBAN Come In and Survey OUR . Fine Line of Writing Papers The Latest Styles, Shapes and Sizes The Style of Your Stationery Conveys an Impression, either Good, Bad, or Indifferent. The Best Costs but Little. E. F. NETZER Bemidji ing of the Peerless Ty Cobb is re- sponsible for the Tigers’ position in the American league pennant gallop this summer. The Georgia Peach is experiencing his best year in the w. k. pastime and judging by his poor- est seasons‘ records by the barrel full are destined to fall in 1915. The Tiger clan is infected with COBB STILL SENSATIONAL |ine pennant bug. mvery momber ot the team is already figuring on what he is going to do with his share of By BARRY FARIS. the world’s series money. They The marvelous and consistent play- | don’t concede any other team in the FINE TOMORROW SURE Decorate Extra Fine Bemidji Pennants, large size good sewed-on letters only............ 50c AII colors, all styles 75c, 85¢, 98¢, $1.15down to, ea...2 5c We have the largest stock of all kinds of decorating goods of any store and no hold prices. Decorate .your auto---sure for to- morrow. New lot electric light : globesand tungsten lights...2 5 C CARLSON, OF COURSE The Variety Store Man We close fomorrow at 11 o’clock EXTRA SPECIALS-Safurday Every week or two we will advertise a few-specials for SATURDAY SALE ONLY. They will always be standard High Grade goods and worth more money than what we ask. For next Saturday we offer the following Service Quality Goods 17-qt. Onyx dish pans, ..80c 12-qt. Onyx water pails.. 80c 10-qt. sprinklers ....36¢c 6 inch nickel combination pliers. 26¢ Ice tongs and picks........... TR { . 1} All goods displayed a. m. on sale Saturday morning. -tof the lineup ecven a day. | Detroit and he' doesn’t want to hurt ,the club’s chances. | been shortstopping for the Tigers for f |and the historic march of Lord Du- Johnson loop a chance to cop. Cobb’s great playing is the main cause. The marvelous Tyrus has the pennant hug worse than any of his teammates and they have become infected with his enthusiasm. Ty is warily avoiding battles on and off the field that might keep him out He knows as well as anvone that his strength offensively wins many games for Ty has won several games single- handed !nis year. Against the Yanks recently in New York, when the Tigers won, 3 to 0, Cobb scored two runs himself and drove in the other one. Incidentally he stole sec- ond and home to score one of the runs. Cobb is leading the league, both at the bat and on the bases. Fritz Maisel, the Yankees’ speedy third sacker, announced this spring that he was out to take the base-stealing honors from Cobb. The latter evi- dently heard the statement. It Yooks like he is out to show the Yankee youngster up as a boaster. Jennings has about as classy a pitching staff this year as anyone in the circuit. At least his slab ar- tists are in better shaps than those of any other club with the possible exception of the White Sox. Mon- sieur Jean Dubue, a sharpshooter named Boland and George Dauss are doing most of the heavy work. Dauss and Dubuc have been with the Tigers some time but Boland is a recent ac- quisition, Cobb doesn’t furnish all the heavy artillery for the club, even though he does lead the league. His pals in the outer gardens—Veach and Crawford—are both slamming the ball in the select three hundred class. Diminutive Donie Bush, who has years, has been full of ““that old life” all spring and is playing with the pepper of a youngster. Burns, Jen- nings regular first sacker, was in- jured early in the season, but Ka- vanaugh has been filling his shoes so successfully that his absence hasn’t been noticed much. Pep Young, a former Yankee, is cavorting around at second in great shape. The ladies of the Baptist church will serve supper in the basement of the church tomorrow night, June 17. Tickets 25¢. The menu will be as follows: Cold Meat Creamed Potatoes Pickles Cheese Bread Butter Cake Strawberries Tea Coffee —Adv. NON-SMOKERS LEAGUE’S STAND AGAINST THE WEED San Francisco, June 16.—That every man, woman and child has the right to breathe fresh, pure ozone and should not be compelled to in- hale the second-hand stifling fumes of the pipe, cigar and cigarette fiend, was the keynote of the convention of the Non-Smokers’ Protective League now holding its convention at the Civic Auditorium. The delegates declare the “fiends” violate the guarantee given to all by the Dec- laration of Independence and that the contamination of the air by fumes is entirely illegal. Their aim is to secure the enactment of laws where- by no one will be required to inhale tobacco fumes in hotel lobbies, street cars, telephone booths or any other privaté or public places. HISTORIC PAGEANT OF EARLY AMERICAN LIFE Athens, O., June 16.—Ohio. history from the Mound builders to the Civil War, including a realistic battle be- tween Indians and early pioneers, more up the -Hocking Valley, was vividly enacted at the Ohio univer- sity Centennial Pageant here today. Hundreds of students and local peo- Copper bpitom tea kettles..........40¢C Nickel coftee pots, 50c to........... 1-gal. fly dope with Isprayer...$1.10 Canvas hammocks................ $1.286 in our window Thursday ple participated. The event, which 'Bemidji Hardware Co. Phqne 35 THE BEMIDJI BAILY PIONEER Visit California’s Expositions The North Pacific Coast and stop over enroute at Yellowstone National Park You can make one trip and in- clude all—two great expositions, the wonderful North Pacific Coast country and Yellowstone Natiodal Park, besides many otherscenes—individualfeatures in themselves and worthy of note.. You can travel either by water or Shasta rail route from Portland to San Francisco or via the new coast-wise steamship line Great Northern Pacific Steamship Co. from Astoria, Oregon, to San Francisco. Meals and berth in- cluded. Write, call or phone for detailed rates, informotion, etc. Low Fare Daily to November 30 R. E. FISHER Bemidji, Minn. Union Depot Ticket Agent Minnesota & Inter- national Ry. was one of the features of the Ohio university commencement exercises here, was one of the most pretentious affairs of the sort ever attempted in the state. The staking out of the university campus before 1800 was another striking feature portrayed. FEDERAL OFFICERS NEED ASSISTANCE (Continued from Paxe 1.) ed to be true to their citizenship of the United States, when they set up the cry that a great hostile enemy of ‘Blind Pigs’ will overrun the country, and overturn our laws and order. “‘But recent Monday weekly elec- tions do hardly corroborate such fears of invasion by the Booze army of Pigs. “Overrun or Overwon.” “And ifva few of our state or local county or city officials should get overrun or overwon by the expected army of invasion and lose the use of their optic nerves so they fail to see their duty in upholding the laws of the United States, as well as local laws, I know we have an able and loyal United- States citizen in the Governor’s chair at St. Paul, who gave a clear-.declaration of his stand and ideas on such subjects at Coler- dine the other day. A man, who will, no doubt, be prompt to aid local citizens to cure the malady of ‘Pig’ blindness, if it should be spread among state, county, and municipal officials. ! Law Abiding People “As an, answer to part of your article and to the Journal writer’s story, ‘you refer to,’ I wish to em- phatically claim that the rank and file of Northern Minnesota people are law abiding citizens of the United States, and only a small part will be found who favor encouraging the disobedience of the federal, state or local laws: “It is the duty of every true citi- zen to commend and help our public, federal, state or local officials in do- ing their duty under the laws as made by the peoples’ representatives . in congress or by states. Remembering that these officials areé not the makers |- of the rules or laws. “Would it not be just as good and commendable if every editor did his best to assist and commend the offi- cers in their work of making the community better, than to cast reflec- tion on the public servants and lavd and abet the parties who are viola- ting the laws of our country?”’ Mr. Hodgon of Hutchinson, Minn,, is spending a few days in Bemidji, looking after his. property on Doud avenue, and in Puposky where he has land interests. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—_Furnished rooms for housekeeping, also furnished flat, five rooms, modern. ' Inquire 520 Beltrami Ave. - ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF 'l'..' A. C. JOHNSON LUMBER COM- PANY— s ‘We, the undersigned, desiring to as- sociate ourselves -and to form a bo corporate under and pursuant to the pro- .visions of Chapter b8, General Statutes of Minnesota, for 1913 and any amend- ments thereof, -do hereby execute and adopt the ‘foliowing articles of incors poration: 6 ARTICLE I The name of this corporation shall be AA. C. JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY. © ARTICLE IIL general nature of its business be to manufacture, buy, sell, im- | port and export and dealih timber and |- luml| mber .and “to- acquire; hold, improve, lease, an a products there: construct -and ts and ory otherwise tions for the development of such lands and for the handling, preparing and rendering commercially available the various products thereof and do all other things incidental to such busi- ness and to acquire by purchase or buy, sell and deal in standing timber and timber lands and to buy, cut, haul, drive and sell timber and logs, and to saw and otherwise work the same, and to buy, manufacture and sell lumber, bark, wood, pulp and all the products made’ there- from, and to acquire or sell, exchange, lease, mortgage and otherwise dispose of and deal in all kinds of property, real, personal and mixed and all kinds of rights, franchises, estates, liens in, up- on or to real, personal and mixed prop- erty; also to loan and borrow money upon real estate, personal, or collateral security; also to collect purchase, sell and otherwise deal in choses in action and all of the forms of indebtedness; also to buy or sell, issue, negotiate and deal in its own commercial paper, con- tracts and mortgages, tax certificates and negotiable securities of every kind and nature; also to buy or sell and deal in stocks, bonds and other obligations of corporations and to have and exer- cise all the rights, privileges and pow- ers which natural persons might have and exercise with respect to other cor- porations and to do and perform any and other lawful acts incidental and neces- sary for the uses and purposes afore- said. ARTICLE IIL The principal office or place of trans- acting the business of this corporation shall be at the city of Bemidji, County of Beltrami, State of Minnesota. ARTICLE IV. The time for the commencement of the existence of this corporation shall be the 15th day of June A. D. 1915, and the period of its duration shall be thirty years. ARTICLE V. ‘The names and places of residence of the persons forming this corporation are: Name— Residence— Augustus C. Johnson, Bemid]i, Minne- sota. Thos. S. Eryin, Bemidji, Minnesota. Montreville J. Brown, Bemidji, Min- nesota. ARTICLE VI The management of this corporation shall be vested in a board of directors composed of not less than three and not more than seven members. ARTICLE VII The names and addresses of the Board of Directors are as follows: Names— Residences— Augustus C. Johnson, Bemidji, Min- o0s. S. Ervin, Bemidji, Minnesota. Montreville J. Brown, Bemidji, Min- nesota. The first officers of this corporation shall be President-Treasurer, Augustus C. Johnson; Vice-President,” Thos. S. Ervin; Secretary, Montreville J. Brown. All 'the above named officers and di rectors shall hold their respective offi- ces aforesaid until the next annual meeting of the corporation to be held on the first Monday in July, 1915, at which time and annually thereafter a Board of Directors, all of whom shall be stockholders, shall be elected at such annual meeting of the stockholders. The annual meeting shall be held at the general office and principal place of business of this corporation on_said first Monday in July. in each vear, Upon the adjournment of such.annual meet- ing, after the election of the directors or as soon’ thereafter as practical the directors so_elected shall meet and or- ganize by electing from their number a president and treasurer, vice-president and secretary. Any office except that of -president and vice-president may be held by any one person. The directors and_ officers of this corporation shall hold their respective office until their successors have been duly elected and qualified_and entered upon the _dis- charge of their duties, The first meet- ing of the stockholdérs shall be held on the 20th day of June at 10 and 11 o'clock A. M., respectively. ARTICLE VIIL The amount of the capital stock of this_corporation shall be $50,000, whick shall be paid in in money or property, or both, in such manner and at_such times and in such amounts as the Board of Directors may order. The sald cap- ital_stock shall be divided into 500 shares of the par value of $100.00 each. ARTICLE IX. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time be subject is the sum of $50,000.00. “ARTICLE X. This corporation ‘shall have the power and right and authority under these ar- ticles to enter into the common law partnership with any person or persons whomsoever for the purpose of carry- ing on any business or businesses pro- vided for as hereinbefore set forth, un- der such arrangements, circumstances and conditions and with such person or persons as the Board of Directors of| this corporation may from time to time designate, IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our E’l‘kfl’ and seals this 5th day of June, i % AUGUSTUS C. JOHNSON, (SEAL) THOS. S. ERVIN, SBAL] MONTREVILLE J. BROWN, (SEAL) In Presence of . H. FISK, L L. BERMAN. State of Minnesota, )’ ;: 5. County of Beltrami. ) On this 5th day of June, 1915, before me, a notary public’ within and for said county personally appeared Au- gustus C. Johnson, Thos. S. Ervin and Montreville J.. Brown, to me personally known to be the persons:described-in and who executed the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged that they exe- cuted the same as their free act and ige D. H. FISK, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. My ‘commission expires May b5, 1921 (Notarial Seal) (53561) OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, Beltrami County, Minn. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed in this office for record on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1915, at 2 o'clock P. M., and was duly recorded in book 10 of Miscellaneous on page 70. C. 0. MOON, (SEAL) Register of Deeds. STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART- MENT OF STATE. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed for record in this office on _the 8th day of June A. D. 1915, at 9 o'clock A. M., and was duly re- corded in Book A-4 of Incorporations on page 151 JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, (Seal) Secretary of State. EDWARD NELSON, Lawyer, 854 McKnight Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 2td 615-616 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is Lereby given that this Corrpany will prosecute all persons using property owned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of garbage or other objectionable matter in or upon its vacant lots. Every person who has here- tofore used said property or any of itin ways above mentioned is hereby ; notified to repair the damage so done and place the property in the same clean, sanitary condition in which it was prior to the time of trespass or trespasses. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Go. 620 Capital Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL "MINNESOTA CLEARANCE SALE OF SHOES For the next ten days we are going to offer vou values in Shoes that you cannct afford to miss. Remember we carry everything in Shoes for Men, Women and Children, ?o ’s you may fit out the entire famil Exclusive Shoe Store. y at this store---Bemidj We have a most complete line of Ladies’ Low Shoes in all the leading novelties---Baby Doll and Mary Jane styles, Strap Slippers, Pumps---a most beautiful assortment from which to select. During this sale we will offer one line of the very late colored top, side lace ladies’ boot, regular $3.50 value at $2.35. One line men's cloth top, lace shoe, English last, the very latest in style, and best that can be bought for $4.50 and $5.00 to go at $3.35. Men’s work shoes---good heavy wide last shoes, that are built for service, black or tan, shoes that ought to sell for during this sale at $7.98. $2.50 and $3.00, Another lot in work shoes, worth $3.00 to $4.50, all placved on a table during this sale at $2.48. Line boys’ shoes, button and heavy sehool shoes, at $71.48. Many lines of high grade shoes will be closed out at this sale at less than original cost---some lines that we do net expect to carry in the fature. lace, good There is hardly a person in the city but what will want a pair of shoes within the next few weeks and you will certainly miss it if you do not come in and look over the values we are offering at this time. We are only mentioning a few of the many things offered but - - will expect to see you and show you anything you may want in the shoe line. [ ] Will also place on sale about 100 pairs ladies’ hose, all colors, values 25¢, 35¢ and south of the Grand Theatre. A KN/ PP: Pro 160¢, at 719e per pair, or two pairs for 35¢. Look for the “‘Shoo Store”’ at 313 | : ltrami, just - ,‘ i