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Show SUN, PRICE. PAGE BIX r tAH E VERY TBIDAY. NOTICE OF STOCKHiUIERS MEETINING TO AMEND ARTICLES OF CORPORATION. Notice is hereby siren Outof In and order the board It d&toStf the Eastern Utah Elromc n organisedoM-'taheotniiany, a corporation. , Mate of the law the under iatius adopted duly resularly and unanlnioMiy the aaid board of at a r resular meeting of held on the 80th day of dim-toher. 1013. at the office of said erP,.,rio?A In Price Carbon county. Mate of OF THE STOCKHOLDERS aiRlVHATIOX IS HEREfor and will be held BY CAI-I-Eaaid corporation at it of office the at place of buainesa in Pwe t ity, Firbou county. Mate of Utah on Monday, the 1st day of February, 1928, at 2 o clock and p. m for the purpose of considering tne amend to the proiwaitiou upon acting article of incorporation of raid corpora : To amend Article thn ai follow, towit 10 of aaid article of incorporation o that the same will read : ARTICLE X The number and kind of officer of tbia -- JJfWd VERY MUCH AU: Local People Soon to Meet Ctnize Fish and Gam, Willis C. Madsen, deputy ran. f ; den for tliis district, that a meeting of local snort!! to be held next Wednesday eyZ '. Price to organize a spurts ajT club as suggested by Dr. 1I.R man at the meeting of the mereial club on Monda of 1., The quotation here given from Madsen, state fish aud sioner, under date of last am in explains itself. your letter of January ISth. have one from Dr. Goeizumu , SIs he advises that it is tin- imiw telUV Pn1 j'i Wedl 11 i - - Price sportsmeu to organize a fish, a game protective association. board shall be I be at Price for the meeting. I Hrector of the I voll know just when 1 am coming I BhaU be four in number and first-cla, we can go over thi- - .nd otul shall be elected nt the election of 1928 for I mutters of limtu&l interest. t t prm of two rear iho dirfeton of th neconA-olaKhIirII be three in iilewd at the shaii be elected atjhe J!S I the large reservoir in lleaeiinrvSj If tli; it dm -rf very good fishing condition elected in their rvapeetive classes, each al-- 1 ternate year for a term of two years. All in your section. 1 do not think to tu by".' wfId do "y ha 4 nual I number of beaver down in tb majority rote of the stockholders present I hall valley, as I imagine there are oil or represented at aurh meeting, and hold office for two year and until their en0Ueh ja the streams above the pi.vf"- - -varanry shall hold office until the net ing puntoaes. However, if they ui annual meeting and until the election and ni,t taken to the valley, I believe the all right. It is ban-lwill qualification of posS in the office of director or other officer of I that some of them lie drowned of might board the be filled the eomimny may by dim-tors- . Tlirre shall also be a president, when the area is flooded, but I rathe secretary doubt it. manager, vice president, general and treasurer, all of whom shall he elected at the first I y by the hoard of dim-tortry rrequeutly the latest book meeting after the annual meeting of the stockholders, and shall hold office for two too fresp, elect-- 1 year, and until their aneeessorthanareone of- - within ed and have qualified. More thirty (30) days after the complo fire may be held by the same person, and I tinn of the publication of tbi notice eieept the first two. need not be director. (j FORGE M. BACON, Mate Fn.'inwv, or other officer may resign Ttate of first pub., Dec. 25, 1925 Any dim-toby filing with the secretary a written res- Date of completion of pub., Jan. 22. 1928. direct-- 1 of board the by accepted ignation, ors, or if not accepted by them within i IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK TH thirty days, the resignation shall take efSeventh Judicial mid In District For fect and the office become vacant. Any the Connty of Carbon, State of Utah director or other officer may be removed Mary. Prelesniek, Plaintiff, vs. Mike l'r. for rouse, after a hearing before the board iesnii-kDefendant. Rummons. The on notice to the party sought to be re- of Utah to the Raid Defendant : YouStare an moved. and by the affirmative vote of the hereby summoned to appear witl.in t treamajority of the members of the board. ty days after the service of this summon Disposal of nil stock owned by an officer upon you if served within the la shall he equivalent to a resignation on which this action is brought, otherwise resolution of the board of directors. dewithin thirty daya after service and The board of dim-tormay, if they fend the above entitled action, and in na it proper, elect a general manager, of your failure so to do judgment will be who is not a stockholder in the snid rendered you according to the deAll other officers shall bo the mand of against the complaint, which has lieea holders of at least ten shares of the capi- i filed with the clerk of said court. tat stock in the company as shown on the a(.rion brought to dissolve the bond ot stock book. matrimony now existing between plaintiff To amend Article 13 of said article of and defendant aa proved la the complaint incorporation so that the same will read on file herein. O. K. CLAY, Plaintiff Attornev. Postoffice adiireea. Court home, ARTICLE XIII Price, Carbon Connty, State of Ftnh. I H D passing 42 raplda. Nevertheless, he proceeded to art ion of the general business of the cordraw a number of maps from Memory. The one poration shall be held in Price, Utah, on NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United Btatw reproduced In part call the region "La Colher-ti- e, the firat Monday in February of each every year at the general office of Land Office At Bait Lake City, Utah, after Colliert, minister of Louis XIV. The snd orshall called to and the be December 21 1928. Notice la hereby gives "Baye de Puann" (Green Bay) he names after der corporation, by the president at 8 o'clock p. m., that John DiamanH of Utah, who an Indian tribe. The "Mlslon de 8L Fr. Xavier" on unleaa a different hour be specified by 0n November 23, 1922, Helper, made BtnekrsMng of stock notice. shall have holders Green Bay waa Marquette' chapel. "Mlsconslng," Only Homestead Entry No. 026999 for NWM. Is of course, the Wlaconaln. The MlsalMlppl 1 the right to participate in this meeting. A w NE)4. NVfcBEK, Bee 24, Twp- - M of of the a capital gonth. Range 8 East: Lota 2 and 8. EH majority marked, Ulver that dlachargee Into the Gulf of repreaentation atock outstanding of thia corporation. RWU Rec. 19; Tots L 2, 8. NEKNWU, Mexico." "Riviere de la Divine 1 the Illinois. shall be necessary to legally hold aaid See. 30. Twp. 12 South. Range 9 Bait, Joliet named it after two reigning French belles : meeting, and all atorkholdera mratlnga, Rit Lake meridian, has filed notice of general or special, and it ahall be tention to make threo-yea- r proof to eataV Frontenac' wife, who had been Anne da la the of the aecretary to give to each Uxb claim to the land above described be- duty Grange-Trianobosom d' Mile, her and friend. holder of atock, appearing to be such bj for the clerk of the diatrh-- t court at Outrolalae. These two ladies were called "Lea the books of the corporation and whose phc. Utah, on the 11th day of February, Divines. At the bottom of the map Is the Ohio, limit office addrorn is known, ten days no- - i)26. Claimant names a witnesses John tice by mail at hia last given address .of Papoula. George Diamantis. Oust Pap, marked, "Route of Bleur La Ball to Mexico. the time and place of such meeting, .but James Koulnnria. all of n el pc', Utah, to was added a the later It map by the omission to g ve such notice shall not apparently F. TAYLOR Register. hand. rnraiuu and aaid divided into two class : the 1 -- ss I ii "ra VSfriXrtrti'K lwrrt SV .SKltaS r&STi znz tS " 1 s r Chicago Honors Buttot Hplorers By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN UAF1-Tpolice hull t rutile u cross the Michigan boulevard bridge ut the moutli of the i'lilcuKo rler in the second city uf the rnlled 81 h lea amt 2:30 (bo fourth of the world. It in the afternoon. Tim solid lines of automobiles, three ubreast, come to au unwilling halt, with much protesting clamor of horns from the overgrowing roar rank, Two Amer-ar- e lean Flag flying at the north end of the bridge, aud between them gathers a little group of men and women. "In the name of the Illinois Society of the Colonial Dames of America, says Mra. Holmes Forsyth. . The rest la lost In tha tumult of city nulset. A man, heroically baring hla bead to tha driving snow, any a something In reply. He Is MaJ. A. A. Sprague and he speaks for the City of Chicago. Then a sheet Is drawn aside and there la revealed a bronze tablet, tlma Inscribed: "In honor of Lonla Joliet and I'ere Jacques Marquette, the first white men to pass through tha Chicago river, In September, 1673. At the south end of the bridge, after the same abort and formal ceremony, is unveiled another bronse tablet Thla one is ln memory of Rene Robert Cavelier, Rleur de La Dalle, and Henri dl s di-e- 1 ti off r, kA' Toutl. The traffle police signal, the Impatient motorists swarm upon tha bridge and the unheeding city traffle hurries by. In the more sympathetic of tha Chicago Historical society an Interesting program Is carried out. For example, Mrs. Joseph Rucker tamar of Atlanta, head of the National Society of the Colonial Dmnes, kimhVi on the value to good Americana of acquaintance with such important inridenta of our early history. Prof. Andrew Melmughlln of the University of Chicago reviews the careers of these four fatuous explorers. Joliet and Marquette were In truth on the Chicago river, 1073, When La8alle first saw the river has been a subject of sharp controversy for generation. It has been claimed that lie readied the Mississippi by way of tha Chicago Portage In 1670. It was In 1081 that he crossed the Cldrago Portage on his way to the Gulf to take possession In the name of ITanca. Aa to whether Joliet and Marqnetts were the first white men to nee the Chicago river that's another question. History does not record any previous Tlslt by white men, but there lisd been white men In that region for a long time. And tha Chicago Portage together with the Calumet River Portage was the common highway for all who traveled. If a traveler coining up the Mississippi wished to go to Green Bay or Mackinac used the Wisconsin Fox Portage. If he wished travel east via the St. Joseph river, he used the Calumet rather than the Chicago river. Here In brief la the why and wherefore of the presence of Joliet and Marquette on the Chicago river i In 1872 Louis de Baade, Count de Frontenac, was appointed governor and lleuteuHUt general He was greatly Interested In Of New France. the exploration of the region of the Great Lakes and selected Joliet to search for the Great River believed to flow southward Into the Gulf of Joliet was born In Canada, the aim of a wagon maker. He had been a promising scholar In the Jesuits school at Quebec, but had become a wilderness rover and Indian trader. He was a young man, but had already made a reputation. 'Joliet reached Mackinac In December of 1672, ad waa delayed there by Ice till May. There be met Marquette, a Jesuit priest of good family, fight years hla senior, ne Joined Joliet for tha southern trip. He had no official connection with the expedition. They traveled In two canoea with five voyageurs. They went up the Fox from Ore on Bay and down the Wlaconaln and descended the Mississippi to the month of the Arkansas. Here, convinced that the Mississippi flowed Into the Gulf of Mexico, they turned hick and reached Michigan by way of the Illinois, Desplalnes and Chicago rivers. Marqnete went to Ms on Green Bay. Joliet disappeared for a to Frontenac till August year and did not report Csll-fornl- a. ft ' f HV 1674, vf mle-glo- o cflatteVnubsequcnt history la briefly this: i,ad promised the Illinois Indians near Peoria and found a mission. In tha that ha would return sd for tha Rlinola vlllags. Bad start bo 1674 of fall jl weather or Illness or both stopiied Ills progress across the Chicago Portage, and he spent the winter on the river bank about six miles from Its mouth. With the spring he reached the Indians and taught them. His health and strength giving out, he started tor Maekinuc. He traveled r. . around the head of Lake Michigan, working his way up the east shore. He died on the way. The next year his bones were taken up aud carried to Mackinac. He always entreated God, writes Father Claude Dahlon In his Journal, that he might end bis life In these laborious missions, and that, like ills dear 8t. Xavier, he might die In the midst of the woods bereft of everything. Marquettes unfinished Journal can be found In "The Jesuit Relations. Here are same of the things the priest has to say about hla winter experiences on the bank of the Chicago river: W started with a favoring wind and reached the river of the portage, which wee froaen to the depth of half a foot. Thar waa nior anow thara than alaewhara, aa wall aa mure tracks of animals and turkajrs. Tb land bordering tha laka is of no valua, axcept on tho pralrleo. peor hunting Is vary good. Having encamped near tha portage, two leaguee up the river, we resolved to winter there, aa It waa Impcaalbla to go farthtr, sines wa were too much hindered and my ailment did not permit me to give myeelf much fatlguo. Several Illinois pased yesterday on their way to carry furi to Nawaeklngwe. I do not think I have aver aeen savage more eager for French tobacco than they. They came and threw beaver sklna at our feet to get some pieces of IL They traded us three fin robes of ox skins for a cubit of tobaeco; the war very useful to us during the winter. W have had opportunity to obaervs tha tides coming In from the lake, which rise and fall several time a day, and. although thor aoomo to be no oholtor In tho laka, wo havo aeon tha lea going against the wind. The deer are ao lean that wo had to abandon several which w had killed. We killed several partridges. The blessed Virgin Immaculate has taken ear Of us during our wintering that wa have not lacked provisions and have still remaining a large sack of corn with eom meat atid fat. v Frontenac wrote tills letter to the French government upon the return of Joliet: Bleur Joliet . . . found some very fine countries, and a navigation so easy through the beautiful rivers, that a person earn go from Lake Ontario and Fort Frontenac In a bark to tb Gulf of Mexico, there being only one carrying plaoe, half a league In length, whore Lake Ontario communicatee with Lake Erie. A settlement could he made at this post, and another bark ha built on Lake has been within tea days' Journey trie Gulf Ha of Mexico, and bellevaa that water of the be found leading to tha Vercould communication million and California Beat, by means of the river that Howe from the west, with the Grand River that he dleoovered, which rltee from north to south, and Is aa large as tha IL Lawrence opposite Quebec. I send you, by my secretary- - tha map be has made of IL and the observation h ha baan able to recollecL a he loat all hi minutes and Journal In tb wreck he auffered within right of Montreal, whera. after having completed a voyag of twelve hundred league, h wa near being drowned, and loet all hi paper, and a little Indian whom he brought from those countries It is Interesting to note In these daya of agitation over a Orest Lakes-Gul- f waterway, that la thla letter Frontenac says la effect that the Chicago Portage la navigable and that Niagara Falls la the only obstacle to continuous water-travAll the early explorers had the same Idea about tho Chicago Fort age. If they had actually to carry canoes across they Incidentally remarked that a few shovels would change all that A a a matter of fhet, conflicting statements as to the Chicago Portage were due to seasonal conditions. In time of high water canoea and even loaded batteaux went through easily. Of course these early travelers knew nothing of the miles of underlying rock dose to the surface along the Dee-plai-n ... el c river. Jo.let' canoe was upset actually within right of homa, after avoiding perils from savages and Here Is s resume of the career of Robert as generally Cavelier, Sleur de La Salle (1643-87accepted by the historians after many years of controversy as to certain points t I!e was born in Rouen, France, and arrived In New France In 1666, He Is credited with the discovery of the Ohio river, and probably followed It as far as the falls at Louisville. In 1678 he began preparations to descend the Mississippi to the gulf, lie built Fort Crevecouer on the Illinois river (Peoria) and organised an Indian league to fight the Iroquois Confederacy of New York, the overlords of all the tribes from the Atlantic to the Mississippi In 1682 he arrived at the Gulf, by way of the Chicago Portage and the Illinois, and took pomi salon of the region, which he named Louisians, In the name of Louis XIV. lie returned to Canada and then went to France. Here under authority of Louis he organised an expedition to the Gulf, with the purpose of founding a colony at the mouth of the Mississippi He sailed from France In 1084, missed the Mississippi and built a fort on what Is now the Lavact river In Texas. He was assassinated by one of Ills men March 19, 1637, near the Trinity river In ), m a na Si K &? iKffirSM ESS? votes titled to aa he hold share ai I many of stork in aaid corporation, and repreaen-- 1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DR tation by proxy, duly appointed, shall be I PSJt'o'M of the Interior. United Htitji allowed at all meetings of stockholder of Land Office At Salt Lake City, Utah, aaid corporation, either general or special. I December 19. 1925. Notice is hereby given Failure to hold the annual meetings of that Aaron Plynn Dimick of Rnnnyaide, the stockholder of thi corporation aa I Utah, who on February 23. 1922. made herein provided or any meeting of the I Homestead Entry No. 631028 for NW H stockholders on the day and at the timeNWU, Rec. 10: EH NEK, BWKNEH, apiminted for the aame, shall not forfeit I Occ. ft, Twp. 14 South, Range 12 Eat, or in any way interfere with the corpor-- 1 Salt Lake meridian, ha filed notice of 1 fl1 make three-yeat rights acquired under ita agreement, proof to rebut any auch meeting may be held at any tabliah claim to the land above described subsequent time upon the aecretary giving before the clerk of the district conrt at ten daya notice thereof, either by publi-- 1 Urice, Utah, on the 8d day of February. in ome newspaper published in 1926. Claimant names aa witnesses F, J. Dimick and Ororge L Turner of BunnyPrice, Utah, or by mail as aforesaid. U.th' NEIL M. MADSEN, President Prklm of Prir, TTtah. GEORGES L Attwt : I0" ar 1 - ni9' GEORGE CHRISTENSEN. Secretary. Firat publication January 1. 1926. I at at publication January 22, 1920. PROBATE iliiMi rrtiTMrrr, AND For TV11"'7 XOTOTB TO 29TJ1KY Iub- - I 1926. IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL District Court In and For the Connty of Lumber Carlmn, Rt ate of Uuh-He- lper "n' Hardwire Company, a Corporation, Information. Plaintiff, vs. John Biarardi. John Bruno, fdilntaBNot"ranof sil? bTroMat sheriffs sale on the 10th day of Febru- m.. on the front ,rjr' 192- t 10 oclock of the urihonae In Price, Utah: CREDITORS-ESTA- TE I F V)ve As Cha Uraer. A,'Tf last Jan. 22. 25; - ratta ased Texas.. will nmwnt otms Ib,K,"ninS the northeast corner of the The Murther of Monsr. da La Salle, Is renorthwest quarter of the aontheaat qnar- AaVof UlnL A T? produced from u copiter plate by Van der Gucht the 8(hh ot Twp. 13 Sonth. Range 9 J" In the London (1608) edition of Hennepin's "New Eatat? ortarhFrotMAlao K'nown East of the Halt take meridian, and runA thence sonth 900 feet to the Denver The portrait of La Salle may or may Charle Discovery. Paaquale Frit to and Also Known ning Rio Grande Western right of way, not have some basis of authenticity ; It follows a Aa Charles Fratta, Deceased. Henry Hug- and thence north 59 deg. 35 min. west parAttorney For Administratrix. allel with the Denver and Rio Grand design in Gravicr, which I said to be based on ger!, an engraving In the Blbllotheque de Rouen and First pub Jan. 15; last Feb. 5, 1920. right of way a distance of 432 feet, thence north 17 27 min. east 717 feet, la the only portrait worth consideration. ' NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS OF (hence rant deg. to the point of beginning, au ) the was an Italian soldier First National Bank of Price, Utah i" Henri dl Tontl county, Utah. RAY DEMINO, -- A matting of the ehareholdpre of the Sheriff. of fortnne. He entered La 8alle's service In 1678. First National bank la railed for Febru- First pub., Jan. who 8L hnllt Fort Loula on Starved ary 13, 1926, for the election of 15; last Feb. 5, 1920. It was he five diRock In 168L He searched long for La Salle after rectors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transact ion of auch other business NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS CAR-bo-n his disappearance In Texas. After living with for water. Land and Power company. a may properly come before the meeting. the Illinois Indians as a trader he Joined Iber- BOARD OF DIRECTORS. By A. W. A?1 annual meeting of the stockholders of 1702. In New Orleans the Carbon Water. Land and Power ville at y Horsley, Chairman, Dated, Price, Utah, will be held at Price City Hall, Jan. 13. 1926. Of these four men Joliet was the efficient Monday. February 15, 1020. at 4 oclock with the advantage of an education ; Pert Firat pub., Jan. 15; last Feb. 6, 1920. f,p,,rs will make their annual re-S' Directors Marquette was the devoted priest, whose passion NOTICE TO for the ensuing year will Crt. WATER USERS STATE was to convert the Indiana; Tontl was the solend auch other business Engineer1! Office. Salt take City. aa may properly come before the dier, tha loyal and devoted lieutenant of La Salle ! I'l0.,Sc hereby given that Jamea CARL R. SIARCU8EN. Secre-tarLa Sail waa the man of vision who saw a French Liddell whose poatoffice address ia Price, meeting.Price. Utah. lfl. 1926. has made in accordance First pub Jan. 22;January application empire In the Mississippi valley. last Feb. 12. 1926. with the of the requirements Compiled To the student of history the development of the taws of Utah, 1917, as amended by the DR- PUBLICATION Mississippi valley since the day of these four ex- Session Laws of Utah, 1919 and 1925, to OTI(E partment of the Interior. United Staten Is marvel a of marvels. Untold appropriate e. . a. f of plorers (91) milling, At Salt take City. Utah, aa unnamed spring In Carbon tand Office have already been expended upon the waterways water from 14. 1926. Notice ia hereby given Utah. Said water is to be dlvert-- r Januery county. that Joe Ansel mo of Box 818. Snnnyaide, over whtdi they actually traveled by canoe and t the point of laanance of the Utah, who on 13. 1923. made the expenditure la Just beginning. The next five which bears south six degrees eastspring 2140 TTomeatead EntryMarch No. 03255Q for NH the northwest corner of Sec. 2. V J yeara will probably see the completion of the fret from Ronth, Ranee at connection by waterway of Chicago, New Orleans, Twp. 14 South, Range 13 East. Balt take meridian, has filed and meridian, in a conveyed to moke three-yefinal Pittsburgh and Kansas City at a cost of $100,000,-00- pipeline a distance of twenty feet, whera G ri,im Aa for tha Chicago Portage the Chicago the water will he used from March 1st to Sm ti10!1? lend above Smith, clerk of the of each year for the water-In- euE- sriver now flowe backward Into the Illinois ; the December .Ffire, Carbon connty, of seventy-fiv- e head of rattle. Thla tt?!!, onro.'lrt "few ehoveis" hive already coat over f 100,000,000. the 10th day of March. 1926. anpliration la designated in the enClaimant name aa witnesses Mike Chicago, then uninhabited, has now a population gineer's office at File No. 9769. state a All Gacol. John Potest in and Frank of over 8,000,000 and Is tentatively planning against the granting of aaid applicaBf,,n"rde. Utah. ELI F. second world's fair in 1837 In celebration of the tion. stating the reasons therefor mnat be rSrCi1 i1! duplicate, accompanied centennial e Its beginning as a city. with a fee of $1.00 and filed la this office First pub. Jan. 22; last Feb. 19, 1928. (1660-1704- f;bn com-nan- voy-ageu- r, tran-acte- d y. Vj one-inc- h ar 0. lt g Anael-rno.J- pro-test- oe |
