Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 22, 1910 Page: 4 of 6
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■ ■Ilii.innii
■awv;
J. E. Crosbie of Tulsa, lias paid $15,-1 pany, which has a lease on a very
• MM) easli and .$ir ,(MM) in oil to C. C. large area of the lands of tliisdivi-
Siromoits for tlu* Haucr Tiger 40-
:icre lease in 3-14-12, same section in
which the Devonian Oil company's
sion of Oklahoma. I'nder the terms >>l
the contracts thai sub-lessors of oil
anil gas lands must make with the 11-
Stake farm well is located, in the laminating Company, and gas found
Hamilton Switch pool. There is a | goes to the same company. The resuit
rig up on the lease. The Prairie Oil | is that practically all the gas wells oo
Gas Company paid $10,(KM) for the i far drilled in the Osage country be-
Ben Samuels lfiO-acre leas** in 25 long to this company and its liold-
The only high-elan
Baking Powdet ld at
• moderate pike.
J-:. Brown of Welleville, N. Y. The
fr> 4-8 of NE 1-1 of SVV 1-4. The N
l-"2 of ;SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 of section,
29-2t>-l3. Quit claim deed. Considera-
tion $2504).
and 26-15-12, a mile and a half north
of production, and in line wfth the
c-dgf1 wells.
It has been stated in some of the
newspapers that the Petroleum Pro-
ducts company of this city was pay-
ing a premium for oil in the shalhvo
sand pool for use in its refinery in
this city. Tht management of the com
pany says there is no truth in tht
statement. The Cudaby company is
paying steaming charges which
•.mounts to a premium. However, there
is a better feeling over the field and
4 general impression that conditions
are sown to improve so far f>s the
market is concerned.
Kepo'rts have been flying around of
lale as to better prices for oil. It has
been said over and over again that
long time contracts were being made
at 45 cents. When, however, an at-
tempt is made to run these rumors
down it fails to find any tangible
.basgis except in a few instances,
where exceptional conditions prevail.
O. Ii. Howard lias some Red Fork pro-
duction for which the Kansas Torpedo
''ompany is paying him 50 cents a bar
rel. This oil is used for fuel by tin-
torpedo company at its factory near
Red Fork. The Uncle Sam Refinery
Company is paying 41 cents for its
oil, which is taken from the Baker
wells a mile or two south of Red
Fork.
ings in that line are supposed to oc
very large; just how large has nevei
been definitely stated. Commissioner
Wright in his report says that at the
close of the fiscal year ending June
30. 1900. t her ehad been drilled al-
together 74 gas wells. Of these only
21 were being used commercially
while the remoiuing 5d were being
used in additional development wo.k
or were shut in. He does not say how
many were shut in. but the proportion
is known to be considerable. The reas-
on for shutting these gas wells in is
that there is no market for the ouP
put. The whole amount of gas royalty
going to the Osage Indians for the fis-
cal year was but $2525.
SUIT DISMISSED AGAINST RAMBO
Former Territorial Treasurer Pays the
Debt Due State From Bank
Failure
TOO BEAUTIFUL TO KILL
Kansas Prize Steer, King Ellsworth,
May I>ve Indefinitely
Manhattan, Kas., Feb. 21.—Pro-
fessor Kinzer, of the Kansas State
Agricultural eollege. received a letter
rceently from the Hartford Market
CI CUitilttttl j Company, that had purchased the
< grand champion steer, King Ellsworh,
* REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS * I from the college, asking advice as to
What to feed King Ellsworth to keep
up his flesh and general condition.
jThe company paid approximately $400
Winnie V. Johnson, of Nowata, 10-for the steer< and wa* their inten-
«l< Jartlesville, Oklahoma,' Jan. 7, 1910.
To Whom It May Concern:
The bearer, F E. POMROY, proprietor of the WEST SIDE
SHOEINO SHOP , has made or me what I consider the best oil
country backboard that I have ever had and I have been buying
them and riding in them now or twenty years. It is the only
wagon that will stand the Osa e hills. In gratitude to Mr. Porae-
roy I feel like recommending his work to all the oil men that I
know, and I think I know them all,
Respectfully, H. H. BREENE.
* mttitttiiiii!
X. W. Brown of Independence.
The N 1-2 of the SE 1-4 of the SVV
1-4 of Sec. 9-24-14. Containing 20
acres. Oil and gas lease. Consid-
eration $150.
it ion to dress him and advertise the
choice cuts of beef at high prices.
This plan has been abandoned
account of'public sentiment. Thous-
ands. of people seemed to be of the
Lillian E. Johnson, of Nowata, tojopinion that it would be a shame to
N. W. Brown, of independence. Thj^ such a beautiful animal. This sen-
S 1-2 of the N'i: 1-4 of the SW 1-4 lament was so strong that the co_n-
and the NE 1-4 of the NK 1-4 of the jPail.v felt certain that the choice cuts
the SW 1-4 of See. 9-24-14. Con-:<l' beef, evei1 when advertised, would
go begging. As a result they sold him
to Mr. Slater, of Windsor, Conn., who
intends to exhibit the steer through-
out New England, and for that reas-
on he is very anxious to keep him ;n
the best of condition.
South of Cleveland in the Mann-
ford district, where tnere has been
'•more or less drilling for two or three
years, the Vernon Oil company lias
completed a 20-bar> I producer on f.:i •
O. (t. Hamilton farm in 24-20-S. It
No. 10 well and the pay was found
in the 1,100-foof. The Minnetonka
Oil & Gas Co which supplies the town
of Cleveland with gas. has a 20-mil-
lion foot well in No. .'> on the Ii.
Booher lease iii 19-21-8, south
the town about two and a half mil s.
The fiivt really big gas well in ti."
Cleveland f'ielcT was drilled on this
'arm five years ago, showing that :'n
sand has not been drained on this
in these years. This well is in the val-
ley about 1,500'feet from the well on
the Kelsey land owned by Colonel Ne-
well and referred to in these col urn
recently as starting off about five year
•go at 25 barrels 'a day and now do-
ing 30 barrtls a day. These are re-
markable records—the exception:
nrove the rule.
Gulf Coast Crude Oil Market
Practically all the Gulf Coast out-
put is now under contract to the pur-
chasing companies at figures ranging
i'nem 00 cents at Caddo to N5 cents m
isolated instances at Sour hake and
Spindletop. Most of the contracts at
Humble and Bat-on are at ^0 cents
and at Sour l^ike, Spindletop and
Saratoga HI) lo SO 1-2 cents.
A showing of heavy oil is reported
.ii 20(10 firi a test being drilled by
'lie Texas Central Oil Company it
•vising Star, Eastland county, Texas.
The drilling for l-MH) feet was through
rock. The test will be put to 2'iiM.I
feet.
A company cotn|M>scd of local p<«>-
ple at Oia.iuis, Ark., has leased ovi
VMM* acres of land near that place innl
will test it for oil. The new S-iiHi
pipe line from (Oklahoma to Baton
liouge. La, passes within a few mil-s
"l Orannie.
Flavio Gonzalez has obtained a eoi-
erssion from the Mexican government
0 drill for oil on 40,(MM) acres of In iu
in lower California. It is stated that
>' will promote a company U> exploit
the property.
Osage Oas Wells
In the report of J. George Wiight,
•ommissioner of the flve civilised
ilie* in Oklahoma, recently issued by
1 he department of the interior some
n eresting facts are given us to nat
iral gas development in the Osage Na-
tion. All the wells drilled so afr have
• een subject to the conditions of the
Indian Territory Illuminating; Oil com
Guthrie. Okla, Feb. 21. -,lud;;e
Clark of Oklahoma City, sitting here
today, in place of District Judge Hil-
ton. dismissed the case of the State
of Oklahoma vs. C. M. Rambo, former
treasurer of the Territory of Oklaho-
ma. The suit was brought against him
(at the direction of Governor Hask.-M
to recover .1*20.000 of territorial funds
lost in the failure of the Capital Na-
tional bank of Guthrie five years «<*<>
Judge Clark sustained demurrers en-
tered by the defense and dismissed the
Cise for want of prosecution, since Bon
Carlos Smith was appointed as -|> -rial
:assistant attorney general to pus i tlie
'case against Rambo, was not pri
! Eleven thousand dollars of i .>• •f-'n.
000 was paid back into the state treas-
arv immediately after the sir' wis
filed here against Rambo, and - ;
Jderstood that arrangements have been
made to pay the remainder, in return
jfor which tlic state allowed tin- dismis-
sal here today.
A few minutes delay in treat:;r,'
some cases of crou]). even ; lie lenu-n
of time it takes tgo for n doct'r
often proves i|;i!>'„'crous. The safest
way is to keep Chamberlain'- (' •,
Remedy in the hou-e. and at tiie tirst
.indication of cronp irive the r!>iM :i
duse. Pledsani to take and always
cures. Sold bv all dealers.
Hiy Reason
"He says that Washington"s birth-
day U his favorite holiday."
"Patriotic, is he?"
"No; just stingy. The day call- for
no valentines, turkey of presents. Me
can get through it very nicely by-
reading the Beclaration «if fiide|M>nd-
Just the Contrary
"Didn't I tell you to make fIn-
most of yourself, young lady?"
" \ ou did, professor, you did. "
"And here 1 find you squeezed n-
to one of these tube gowns.f 9
Do you know that croup can be
prevented t flh'p Chamberlain'
Cough Remedy as soon as the ch !d
becomes hoarse or even after the
roupy cough appears and it will pro-
ven the attack. It is also a certain
•lire for croup and lias never been
known to fail. Sold by all dealers.
No Excitement
"Washington never told a lie."
"And he never called anybody a
liar that I know of. Them was dull
times."
High Hopes
'I see that two lady rxplorers
claim the record for mountain climb-
ing."
"Well, maybe now we can get a
fuss worth watching.
Ofter Happens
"I guess I made a mistake. I
wouldn't paint a doorstqp for the old
tenant."
'Well!"
'And now T've got U> paint the en-
lire house for the new tenant/'
taming ;<0 acres. Oil and ga-s lease.
Consideration $150.
Cherokee Nation to Irwin L. Smith
The N 1-2 of the NE 1-4 of the SF.
-4 of the SW 1-4 of the NE 1-4
of the SE 1-4 of Sec. 31-25-50. Con-
aining .'50 acre-. Homestead deed
no. 10101.
Cherokee Nation to Irwin L. Smith'
The NW 1-4 of the SE 1-4 of the
SW 1-4 of the NE 1-4 o ft he SE
I-1 of Sec. 31 -2-15.'?. Containing
50 acres. Allotment deed No.
10101.
Leonard Holland, of Wann, to The
IUnion Oil «Sc Gas Co., of Muskogee,
j Tin- SE 1-4 of the NW 1-4 ami tthe
NW 1-4 of the SW 1-4 of the NE
II-4 and Let 2. of Sec. 1S-28-14. Con-
itaining 79 acres. Oil and gas lease.
Consideration royalty right.
Win. Holland, of Tahlequah to the
.elephant* Oil & Gas company. t'
Tulsa. The S 1-2 of the SW 1-4
of the NE 1-4 and the NE 1-4 of the
SW 1-1 ot ihe NE I-4 mol the SE
jl-4 of the NE 1-4 of Sec. pi-28-W,
iC ntaining 20 acres.
I Frank llincs, of Waftn. to t!i<-
!<■!. plume itM & Gas Co., iff. Tulsa
T • N 1-2 Hi' he SE 1-4 ot„^ec. ■
1S-2S-1-',. CoiYtaining 80 acres. "Oil I
and gas lease.
i K. Bairil ami f'lara l>. Balrd,
[his wife and L. B. Baird ami Stella
Baird. his wife, to Ellen H. MiTler.
The W 25 f-. of Ut 12. Block 20,
<.t> 'if Barth i'.le. Warranty deed.
< O' -i.ii !•:•! ion .f 12,000.
I i - A. Itoni'arlos. ei Wann, to
lie i l.-p.iiine Oil ^ (ia-, company. <>f
'I nl.-a. The NE 1-4 of the SW 1-4
jof Sec. :t-2S-14. Containing ;0
acres. Oil and gas lease.
| lien r\ Hendricks, of Tahleijuah,
< k.. to the Clephane. Oil & Gas
|i-oiiipaii\. ot Tulsa. The NE M ot
tlie NW I-1 and the W 1-2 of the
NW 1-1 ot the NE 1-4 of Sec. 10-.JS-
14. ('«>n,Mining 00 acres. On and
gas lease.
| Annie Brown, of Ochelata, to the
jLandon Oil & Ga,s company, of In-
dependence. Kan. The N 1-2 of the
j-NW 1-4 of the SE 1-4 and the N 1-2
of the SE 1-4 of the SE 1-4 and the
SE 1-4 of the NW 1-4 of Se„. 10-
25-13. Containing HO aerc . ( onsid-
eration $1.
Fred B. W '. rd. ••!' Dewe.v. ti. the
First Nation, , i .. ( ; l)ewe\ Lot
12. Block 1, N ruo d Add\..o the
town of Dew \. containing 1 room
house, etc. (' "iisderation
Alex. Dowiim^- and Thus. IlOwnillli
f Baron, ()„ . it al„ :<> I lie'Conti-
nental Oil Co.. . f Bartlesvil! . The
NW M ,,f t , SW 1-4 of • „ S\V
1-4 a lid the NW 1^4 ot the NE II
jof the SE 1 i "i See. 352!l-l3. Con-
taining 20 ac: Oil and j.i- I a-e
Consideration >1.
Lillian Keeler to t'ulistu Stover,
Lit 2, Block 2. Geo. B. Keeler Add.
to the city of Bartlesville. War-
ranty deed. Consideration *.30<>.
It. P. < rawtord to fsham Beaslcv.
The NW 1-4 of the SW 1-4 and
the NE 1-4 of the SE 1-4 of the SW
1-4 of Sec. IB-27-1.3. Consideration
$2300.
Ben. .1. Holmes, Chas, Cain, ami
Win. Porter of Lyoiin, Kas, to W. II.
Bym>n, the S 1-2 of SW 1-4 of sec-
tion 14-20-13. Containing SO acres.
Oil and gas lease. Consideration fci,
O. B. Cole ami Ifcira Cole, bis wif ■,
of Glen Oak, to W. R Culshaw and
Co., the HE 1-4 of SK 1-4 of NE I-PI
The E 1-2 of SE 1-4 of SE 1-4 and
NW 1 I ,,f SE 1-4 of SE 1-4 of sc.
lion 1H-20-14. Containing 40aeri'*.
Oil ami gas leaae Consideration
Maude Brown Norton and William
Lucius Norton, her husband, to Geo.
Examiner Want Ads bring results.
Notice is hereby given to hold-
ers of all old General Fund War-
rants and Cemetery Fund War-
rants, which have not been pre-
sented to the City Treasurer fin-
registration, to nave the same -o
registered at once.
Provision will shortly be made
for the Payment of all such out-
standing warrants and THOSE $
NOT REGISTERED CANNOT
BE PAID.
JAY W. FIERGC.
CitV Treasurer.
Natural Gas for Factories
Our 12-inch gas line is now in operation from the Hogshooter
gas belt to Bartlesville. We offer the following named low prices
as inducements to new factories, to locate here. W^ll ujfi eon-
tract for a three year period at these rates: >
Plants using 3,000,000 ft. or more per day 3c
Plants using 2.000,"00 to 3,000,000 feel p • day 3 l-2c
PhnU ut.irg 1,000.0 H> to 2,000,000 feet pi day 4c
Pit'.., using 500,(;i-C to 1,0 N .000 feet per day 4 l-2c
Plants using 300,000 t., 500,000 feet per day 5c*.
The Henry Gas Company
Bartlesville, Okla.
February 15, 1910.
By Robert L. Henry, President.
Phone 519.
TIN!
^HEET METALn*€i^
BY GOOD MECHANICS
C. C. VANTINE
PhOne 136
1IQ W. Fourth Street
YOU AO!
GROWING
'OUNGER
MOTHER.
BANISH THOSEfCRAV HAIRS!
Kill the Dandruff Germs—Stop Hair Falling
Thousands ol mothers are looking younger.—Their gray hairs are gone. The natural
color has come back, and with it a new growth of soft, glossy, luxuriant hair. Why should
yon look old beiore your time, when yea can look years younger by uaing
WYETH'S
saGE'SULPHUr
HAIR REMEDY
Dandruff Cured
Three applications removed
all the dandruff and left my
acalp clean, white and amooth.
Wm. Croak, Rochester, I*. Y.
It Is Positively Guaranteed to Restore
Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color
If other •• so-called" Restorers have failed, don't give up hope, but give WYETH'S
SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. You run no risk. II U ia not exactly
as represented, your money will be refunded.
PROFIT BY OTHERS'
Gray Hair Restored
My hair wa getting quit* gray and falling out rapidly
and 1 was troubled with a ternbic IMiinj of the acalp.
My head was full of dandruff, v.-hich f 11 upon my clothea
and kept me continually bruihing It off. While on a
Tisit to Rochester 1 heard of your S.i^e and Sulphur
for the hair. I got a bottle and used it. A few appli-
cations relieved the itchiag, my hair stopped fall-
ing out and gradually came back to Ita natural color. It
is now a nice dark brown color, aoft, glossy and pliable.
Several of my friends want to use it, and I waat ta
knew .what you will charge mt for six bottlea of it.
EXPERIENCE
Grew Hair on a Bald Head
Por two or three years my hair had bees
falling out and getting quita thin until the top
of my head was entirely bald. About four
months ago I commenced using Sage and Sul-
phur. The first bottle seemed to do some good
and I kept using it regularly until now I have
vaed four booties. The whole top of my head
la fairly covered and keepa coming la thicker.
1 shall keep on uaing it a while loager, aa I
aotico • constant improvemeat.
STEPHEN BACOlf,
Bocheatsr, It. Y.
50c. and $1.00 a" Bottle—At all Druggists
■ tow DtvmIK Docs Mm Iccs h, Scad to Dm Mm Is Stamps, u< w« wm
Stad Yov t Larfc Bottle, Express Prepaid
Wyeth Chemical Company14 SJJjtStJW"
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Booth, R. F. Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 22, 1910, newspaper, February 22, 1910; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144349/m1/4/: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.