Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 144, Ed. 1 Monday, July 4, 1910 Page: 2 of 10
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P <;c Two.
\Vedne day It Start*.
BfH"'", G-snkrunt Stock.
hcMjnuHir* i4 Wjf4JM
UKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTtR.
Monday, July 4, 1910.
JEWELRY
Oil Credit
Diamonds, Watchei and Jewelry
Can Be Bought On
E-Z
PAYMENT PLAN
Pollock's Jewelry Parlors
Diamond* and Watches our
long suit. We have pleaaed hun-
dreds; can please you. Try us.
Baum's Building. Room 304.
KEEP US IN MIND.
EWS IN SOCIETY
By SUSIE E. BOLLS
ILLtTHONl 4404
J)
The Ready To Wear Event
Starts Wedne day.
MM HBHinnnU. w
Barie's Bankrupt Stock.
WONDER CITV
ENTITLED TO
5 DEAD ONES
The Insane and unsafe day of the
vear is on.
THE DIFFERENCE.
In the (rood old days of yore
Continentals strode through gore
For the flag.
But the modern hero pants
Chasing for the ambulance
And a rag.
Bob Burdette, Jr., says it. and it's
true. The bombardment began at
midnight Sunday following an all
evening desultory firing along the
picket lines. Casultles were few and
insignificant, though ever and anon
the sound of the ding dong wagon
was heard in the distance.
WHERE TO CELEBRATE.
If you want a noisy time Just sit
down and It will come to you.
If you want your blood to flow and
your nerves to thrill the G. A. R. will
accommodate you at Wheeler park
all afternoon.
If you're a sport the races at the
fair grounds will give you action on
your loose change; the baseball games
at Colcord park will be an outlet for
surplus enthusiasm, or the returns
from the Jeffries-Johnson prize light
at the Metropolitan opera house, be
: SOCIAL 8WAV
Mrs. M B. M alley and daughter*
nave |ODu to Long H«-ach, Call. Mrs
vialley will visit in Honolulu before
returning to Oklahoma City.
The Ladlea' Aid Society of the Im
' inanuH Baptist church of Phillips and
Kast Ninth, will hold au all day meet-
1 tinn Tuesday with Mrs. F. T. Donuell
! at 710 East Ninth street.
l)r. and Mrs. William Pattlson left
| Saturday for San Diego, Cal., for an
j extended visit.
| I'aul Walker, of 616 West Fifth
street, who has been very ill with ty-
phoid fever, is recovering.
Dr. Mary Johnson came over Sat
urday from Shawnee to visit her sister,
i Dr. Elisabeth Johnson, at the Maney
residence, Eleventh and Shartel.
The W C. T. U. will give a recep-
. tion to Orandma BrowneLl and her
Cradle Roll on July 123 at the First
I Christian church. A program has been
arranged for the occasion.
Harry Burke, of Kansas City, who
haa been the guest of Mr and Mrs.
W. C. Burke, on North Shartel, has
gone to St. IiOuis for a visit before
returning home.
' Mrs. W. C. Rurke and children will
leave in a few days for Colorado
Springs to spend the rest of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Francis Key Brooke left Fri-
day evening for Kansas City where
sho visited a few days enroute for
Gambler, Ohio, where she will join
her daughter, who will come from New
York and spend the summer. Miss
Ixmise Brooke will remain In Gambler
• a week, and then take a summer
school course at Auu Arbor, Mich.
Bishop Brooke hope^ to join the fam
ily at Gambler in a few w« eks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clement, of'
Clebonrne, Texas, who have been
quests of Mr. and Mrs. 13. I). Beau-
• bump, have returned to their home.
Miss 10*11th Miller and her guest,
j Miss Bllzabeth Crelghton, spent Fri
I day in El Keno, the guests of friends.
| Miss Grace Goodrich Is visiting
I with 11. C. 'Douglas In Shawnee. She
j is being the honor guest of many so-
(]<•!} function* during h^r stay.
j Frank Volz left Friday evening for
Buffalo, New York, where he will join
| his mother, Mrs. A. J. Volz, and sis-
ters, Misses Gertrude and Kathryn,
at their summer home. Mr. A. J. Volz
will Join thein In August and they
will sail for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond have
gone to Michigan to spend the sum-
mer.
The Five O'clock Tes club will |
meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
with Mrs. Charles Edward Johnson.
Mrs W. B. Armour and children left
Saturday for Green Mountain Falla
Colorado, to spend the rest of the
Bummer.
Mrs. Carey and Miss Alice Carey,
of Cairo, III., who have been the
guests of Mrs It P. Carpenter and
Mrs. George Frederlokson, have re-
turned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont R. Powell and
little daughter, Paula, are visiting
relatives in Tulsa.
ADI
far UtoTC
Sp®(sasite_5iB_
(05ir©giil
]it-sides the three gpeeialg mentioned there will h* many more wniting for you on the ..i !• u nt ,'1' ' s '
In a • • of ■ S the ,l«plet.,l .,„autit> mak-s ,t .mPo>,.ble to
vnr. , of other* that are large enough in quantity «na grtai.
"Lew-Expensive" Itasemeut.
may nil be gone before you could get here, but the
enough in value to make it worth yoltr time to s> i k them <
W®©fl 11 ..Ji)©
For tomorrow we have mustered in
abont 50 Voile and Panama Skirts, its
well as a few cream §erges which repre-
sent broken sizes and odds and end
this season's styles. They eau't be left
in their department, so they are ban-
ished to the Basement, where they very
preatest bargains are always to be
found. Every one good styles ind good
material. Black, navy, brown, erenm
and mixture!—both regular and extra
sizes. Our $7.50
Skirts for
QQQB MEW
! mA ©nnft
$4L©© Waslb SWMis $1=0©
Perhaps you don't want a wool skirt
just now. Well, if you feel that way
and still need a skirt, then take a good
long look at the Wash Skirts that will
1*> on sale for the lowest kind of a price.
There arc white, blue, tan and pink in
stripes and plain colors. This fact will
show the importance of this sale when
we tell you we have put our $1.25 to
-1.00 Wash Skirts in l.inene, Linen and
ncrlish Repp in at
one price, which is ..
WAUST SPECIAL!
/There will bG v . Lgti on si lo for 75c that in regular W Waiiti And Walfta
j for$l.p0that am regular$2.00 Waista^bul bore >11•« very beat lortoi Waiit
1 apecial of the whole season the swelleal styles seen in Waiita, whibh inolnde
1 many charming models of batiste ami lingerie material, variously trimmed with
Irish, Valenciennes and Torchon lnee ami embroidery. These are the finer
sort of Waists that ordinarily would be priced at $U.75 aud $4.00, but
rh a special worth your very best attention,
they are marked
CONFEDERATE PROPHETS SAY
DAUGHTERS TO HASKELL WSLL
OPEN SESSION SUPPORT CRUCE
All Is ready for the opening of the Political prophets are predicting
annual state convention of the Daugh-1 that after the capital matter is set-J
lers of tile Confederacy ill Oklahoma, tied, kIviiik Haskell more time fori
There are 60 accred-1 other things, he will sail imo the I
BAPTISTS ABSORB
MUSKOGEE COLL GE
City tomorrow.
tied delegates to the session, one
for every 25 inemberH in a local so-
elety. Besides the half-hundred reg-
ular delegates many visitors are ex-
pected, wives and dau«hters of Vet-
era*.
The opening reception takes placo
i Uotuii^ .ii.i'iaoon at 2 o'clock at the
i>e l lucking hotel. It will be con
ducted l)v Mrs. W. R. Clement of Cap- good hit; wortl.
Itol Hill, president of the local chap- The other day State Chairman Joe
ter. Mm. K. .1 Haas will then conduct Thompson came up from his home in
the ritual of the order following Garvin county to pay his respects to
which Mrs. John Threadglll makes the governor and endeavor to solicit
the formal address of welcome, which hljs support for Bill Murray. This
campaign and stump the state for Lee j
Cruce. When Haskell beat Cruce out
of tho nomination for governor nt
the time of statehood, it was said
then that In the next campaign Has-
kell would support Cruce, providing
tho Ardmore man would do the same
for his victorious opponent. It's now
time, it is said, for Haskell to make
111 be responded to by Mrs. A. S. Kid-
dle, of Chickasha.
Mrs Harry Davis will lead a chorus
which will sing the Bonnie Blue Flag
and other confederate war songs.
The state president, Mrs. W. B. Cul-
bertson, will preside at the business
season which closes the afternoon's
program.
At H o'clock tomorrow evening the
annual public reception of the D- of
C. takes place In the parlors of the
Lee-Hucklns. To this all confederate
veterans, their families and friends,
inviled The rest of the week the
is the reported answer of C. N. Has-
kell to the party lead:
"Joe, this is the first time you've
been to the caplr ' In eleven months.
The last time < o . ud it a visit you
came up for the express purpose of
congratulating Charlie West, attorney
general, on the stand he had taken
against me in the Prairie Oil & Gas j
cases and In other matters. If yo«j
think that you can come up here and
tell me what to do, you'd just better
trot right back home to Pauls Val-
ley."
pinning at 4 o'clock will help alons daughters will attend the confederate
the day. erctmpment which starts Wedne sday.
If there's a "girl in the case" the —
boating at Belle Isle, vau/lovllle. tin- . . n.
After a Glorious 4th Big Store
try club, the Illinois society will pic-
nic at tho Carrico farm and the Scan
danavian society will picnic at niv
erslde park under the auspices of
the North Star club.
And there's the never falling Joy
ride that will keep our thousand and
Starts Great Sale
KNIGHT TEMPLARS TO
ATTEND BIG CJNCLAVE
Muskogee, July 4—Another indica-
tion of the rapidity with which the
Indians of eastern Oklahoma are be-
coming absorbed by the development
of the white man's social conditions
is seen in a movement now nearing
consummation to have the Baptist
church organzation of Oklahoma take
over Bacone college here, an Institu-
tion that now Is under the control
of the national board of home mis-
sions of the Baptist church and con
ducted as a college strictly for the
Indians.
The national hoard holds to the idea
that the college is still a necessity
for the education of the Indians but
tlje local church organization contends
that such a necessity no longer ex-
ists, that the Indian young men and
women want to be and Bhould be al-
lowed to co-ordinate with the whites
in educational matters.
The Oklahoma church organization
wants the Institution converted into
a general training school conducted
by the church.
The institution owns 100 acres of
lnnd worth about $125,000 and a num-
ber of good school buildings well
equipped. If the change Is made this
school will become secondary to the
Bnptist State university now building
in Shawnee, a preliminary training
school and feeder to that institu-
tion.
ROT :S CHILDREN; G3ES AFTER DAUGHTER;
IS STRUCK LY TRAIN FATAL FIGHT RESULTS
I
I Guthrie, July 4.—W. T. Hightower' East St. Louis. July 4.—When Rob-
lis lying near death here as the result j ert iliglnbotham,, aged 40, of Kansas
of being struck by a train on a hi -eli City, attempted forcibly to remove his
trestle of the Denver, Enid & Gull daughter from the home of his former
road, crossing the Cimarron river, two wife here yesterday, one man and a
I miles west of the city, the accident be- young jrirl wero killed, another man
ing the result of his efforts to save probably fatally wounded and a third
his two little twin children, Mary and ( man seriously injured. The daughter
.James. and the husband of his former wife
The three were walking on the were the ones killed by Hlglnbotham.
I trestle and were caught by the trlan. "iUginbotham was divorced two
ears ago and when he came here yes-
terday he was met at the door by
Moser, ex-wife's husband. A battle
began with the above results.
The father swung the children off tc
the rocks below, where they escaped
with a few bruises, but ho was himself
s"*uck and It is feared fatally injured
MEET THIS AFTERNOON,
TRAIN KM IS YllIING l^AN Thp board of governors of the Uni-
1 ilnlil 111uLi J 1 vUBu versity club will meet this afternoon in
the office of Dr. A. K. West, president
_ , , . . .. . , of the club, for the purpose of scleci-
Bristow, Okla., July 4. About 1 (j permanent quarters for the asso-
o clock Sunday morning, E. R. Itay- (.^nt i^n
mond, aged 2.5, was found lying on rpjje sevenfh floor of the Colcord
the Frisco track by the crew of a bunding( the democratic head-
west bound freight train. Both legsi qillrtors at tho Lee-Hucklna hotel,
were cut off and the trunk dragged , wh!Cli are soon to be vacated, and Rev-
about a mile up the track, il.s fath ;(raj houses have been silv-
er, M. A. Hammond, of Tulsa, came ie(J for permrnent quarters,
to Bristow and will take the body
Tulsa for burial.
to i
OKLAHOMA CITY LEADS.
INFANT DIES.
The infant son of G. T. Hayes, a city
employe, died Sunday morning at Its
home. The funeral was held today
from the residence.
i TRIES TO ESCAPE; HURT.
I Tulsa, Okla., July 4.—Lllliaa Miller,
[while attempting to escape Inm the
Building operations in Oklahoma woman's quarters of the city Jail here
City during the last month were at | yesterday morning, fell from the sec-
| least 80 per cent iter than ll any i()nd floor Of the building to the con-
other city in the southwest, with the , rete pavement of the basement below
exception of St. Louis. Following are -md w*as seriously injured. Several ribs
the June building figures: were broken and she received other
Oklahoma City, $1,200,000; Kansas|injuries.
Cit;\ Mo., $<>ru;000; Dallas, Texas, !
000; Atlanta Ga., $655,000; Fort lvorth, | Sell it! A 15-word, H-day 30c want
iTexas, $6110 000; St. Louis, $ll j,000. i ad. will do it in the Daily Pointer.
The Ready To Wear Event
Starts Wednesday.
i SIOJIHEKi«0Wir<
Barie's Bankrupt Stock.
BRICK
COMMON AND FACE PAVERS
CEMENT AND LIME.
J. B. Garrison & Co.
E. P. Gallup, grand commander,
heading a delegation of fifty members
of the Knights Templars lodge of Ok
After a holiday of rest, recreation | lahoma City, and commanders of all
and indulgence in the sports ajid fes- the orders in the state, will go to the.
livlties of a Klorlous Fourrh, Okla- national conclave to be held at Chi-
one automobiles honking, the family homa City merchants will take up ( ca-^o, August s to l 5. Since the nation-
nag to take the family to the conn- business with a vim and vigor here- ;il conclave three years ago It is said
tofore unequalled In the month of t.he membership of this order has
July. Notable among them is the doubled In this state.
"Great Sacrifice Sale,'' announced on
a double page of this issue of The
Pointer, by the Mellon Company.
The management of this store says,
try, the interurbans to carry your
party to the wood9 for a picnic—plen-
ty of amusement for everybody who
can take the time—It don't require
much money.
There's no use trying to do any
CUMMINS IS NOT COMING
business—unless you're selling ice or .''This haa been au unusual season-
fireworks. Everybody else, except unusual weather conditions kept |
Owing to Illness Senator A. B.
newspaper folks, have quit. So go in Spring purchases back—an early Fall Cummins of Iowa is unable to fill his
summei |Chautauqua dates this summer and his
place on the program tonight at Put-
demands early riddance
merchandise.
Judging by the price lists and the nain park is to be taken by _
window displays of Mellon's they are Thoniag MoClearv of Minneapolis, who
cutting prices in no half hearted way. will ,j,v[vor hi- v. 11 known talk on
"We have reduced prices to such a (hl> Mias|0I1 Gf Mirth,
i i « m «enoral ru!o of non-rrofit. that we The Hawkeyes living in Oklahoma
lockjaw, and lockj.w means death n.ha\e suspended <-rpdlt to any one dur- CUv llrt, great!y disappointed because
JorrlMe form. \\ a h the burn wc l,, ng this «al«." says Mr. Scott, secre- Senator Cummins cannot come here
or drag^tore'as'^ulc$ Is , ^rea.urwoMhe^fellon Company. „ thry hail planned to entertain him
possible.
If it's a wound wash the lacerated flTV PiSTOR FII I S IUTF
flesh, stop the blood flow, bandage and | I 1 1 MO 1 vi\ I ILLJ Vt\ 1 L
and get your feet wet Don't grouch
on the noise.
FIRST HELP TO THE HURTED.
First, don't do it, but if it gets done
"be sure you don't neglect it—not for
minute. A little burn may bring
hurry to a physician and have the
wound dlsinfecte'd and properly ; _ _ , .. _ _ ... . .. .
dressed. ! Thp n°v J H* °* SmIth of 1210 nrst
The main thing in both cases Is to Christian church was called to Ho-
Have the wound disinfected and then "a11 Sunday to deliver a lecture on
kept bandaged so as to keep out all' lhe Chautaunua filling
dirt and germ., - h'"h "■*
If it's a broken bone, a leg for in-
stance, get some one to haul you to
the hospital. If it's your neck call
the undertaker and the priest
According to statistics Oklahoma
City is entitled to five dead and seri-
ously injured today, and since the city
prides itself on breaking records there
is no telling what sort of a skyscraper
column of "hurteds" will be piled up
before the peace of midnight puts an
end to farther suffering from the dis-
ease of patriotism.
You get a city circulation 6,000
greater than all other papers combined
when yon advertise on The Pointer.
The Ready To Wear Event
SUNDAY SHOW IS STOPPED.
Henryetta, July 4.—Alleging that
the gasoline engine used in a mov-
ing picture show, located 30 feet from
his church, so disturbed the Sunday
night services that the minister could
not make his congregation hear his
sermons, William B. Hudson, a mem-
ber of the local Presbyterian church
date which the scheduled lecturer was
unable to fill. He preached morning ,
and evening at the Hobart Christian j bas secured a temporary Injunction
church also His pulpit here was: "Kainst the owners of the theater in
filled by Rev. Infold of the Hobart! County Judge Alexander s court,
church, who delivered two excellent i \lu' rase 19 considered Important
sermons. bearing upon the Sunday laws and
| the rights oL a church as against
flat
ALBRIGHT-WESSINGER.
Harry Albright and Miss Jennie
Wesslnger were married Saturday
night by Rev. Maddox of the Taber-
nacle Baptist church.
The groom is foreman of the West-
ern Union Advocate company and
Miss Wesslnger was a saleslady at
amusements fhat tend to disturb re-
ligious services and the general quiet
of a community.
CRONHEIM RECOVERING.
A. S. Cronheim, employed at the
Collins, Delti and Morris company,
who was found at Santa Fe and First
Mellons They left Immediately for "trc6t Saturday in a dazed condition
nw. ! from sunstroke and taken to St. An-
a brief honeymoon at Sulphur, Okla.,
and will make their permanent home
at 605 West Main street.
VETERANS PASSING RAPIDLY.
Washington, July 4.—According to
thony's hospital, is said to be recov-
ering rapidly.
Wednesday It Starts.
The GREATEST EXilMT cf ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES
You will find that from point of number, quality and exclusiveness in designs we have the finest
Come in and make your selection early. _ _
... ;i imvym ■ —
i,: -f ji-V
' VfiPar-
-A;. 8 * i '
is ■ )
■ WlM
Exclusive
: \m
Designs
Shown
g ■ .. ^ SBrj
> Vrt • ' />.
ft.*'.&
Ask ns about TUNGSTEN and all other kinds of LAMPS and AUTO BATTERIES, and our prices
matter the size^ili aatisiv vou and ev.-vynrn
stock ever shown in the city.
The
Largest
Variety of
Patterns
You
Could
Ever
Wish for
on all contracts and jobs, no
GARBER RESIGNS TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS
Judgo Milton C. Garber, of the
Twentieth judicial district, has ten-
dered his resignation to Governor
Haskell, to take effect at once. Judgo
Garber will enter the race for con-
gress from the first district against
Bird McGuire.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS WAIT.
The funeral arrangements of Frank
Dean, 62, who died at St. Anthony's
hospital yesterday morning, will not
be made pending advices from his fath-
er, Stebner Dean of Okarche, Okla. and
a brother, William Dean, Denver, Colo.
Over 87,000 members of the Interna-
tional Anti-CIgaret league have pledg-
ed to abstain from purchasing or using
tobacco in any form until they are
21.
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 144, Ed. 1 Monday, July 4, 1910, newspaper, July 4, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101591/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.