Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page J wo,
OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINIER
i
Tht Stor# That Vou Mon y. Th« 8tor« That tivn Vou Mon«y. Th« Stort That Saves Vou Mcnay. The Store That Savei You Money.
W. B. Corsets
By SUSIE E. BOLES
£1.50 and £2.00 \V. & B.
95c
1ELCFIONE 4404
Our Shoe Dep't
Comes forth with most
exceptional clearance bar- 11
gains for
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
nd Mr* a Atwood left this I parent*. Mr and Mit C. D. Stult*
> ' uatii th«? erection of their home. They
rnmg for Denver an I other C<
lo points to he ab ent until ab<
•ember 1.
received man) beautiful preaecta,
gifts from a large cireIV of admiring
friends, ho e heat wishes go with
Mr. ThomiK K Trewell of Mempb.*. I thera.
Teat., is viaiting hit cousin, Mrs J _
W Baker of 524 West Eighth street I Mr« Katherine Gladwin will leave
for i'hicago and other eastern cities
Sunday for a visit with frienda.
S2.0J
Women's $3 00, &1.50,
$4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords
Now Priced at $2.00.
Embracing a rtrr l«r*e ia*ort-
nicnt of p .miner's nrwm ptylp-.
In all leathers. Broken Ma, "tin I
true, but your lta 1 here in
some atyle. Actually sellin*
from $3"! tip to 15.00, 1 .t Fri-
day sail Saturday ibey an gota*
in a rub for
only
$6.00 Oxfords for $3.50.
Women s patent colt Oxfords
with French heels. All embracing
the newest summer laat«. and de-
signs A positive $4.00 value.
Frldar sad fO Cfl
Saturday
$3.35 Values Now $2.48.
On blfc aanortment of women's
patent leather I'umpt and Tlei
In tbe latest and most approved
stylea. Regularly they sell for
18.35. Friday and VQAQ
Saturday Wt.'+U
White Canvas Oxfords.
n omen's White Can v. a Oxford*
In attraction styles for summer
wear They are regular I! 00
values Friday and < En
1 Saturday <> I lUU
Men's Oxfords.
$4.00 Values $3.50.
Men's patent colt Oxfords with
cravenetted tops. Ti*j season's
newest models, selling regularly
at $4.00 Special $3 50
$5.00 Oxfords $4.00.
Coming in tans only. Russian calf
skin Oxfords, with genuine well
soles A positive $f .o0 value.
Friday and QA CI
Saturday OH.UU
Mr. John Baker Jr, of 524 West
|l Eignth street has gone to Tennes«e
') visit with relatives the remalnd \
I if the summer fie will also visit ia
Arkansas and Missouri before return
log home
Hive So. II of the T.ady Macrabeep
will give a social at Ksgle Hall Fri-
day afternoon.
Mr* J L. McKay""cf West Thirty
.arc.ind street, Is entertaining Mist
Helen Morrill cf St. Louis.
Mrs Miranda Atchison o* MS North!
Harvey has gone to California, to
spend the remainder of the summer
at different points in that state.
Mr and Mrs Charley McOoughey.
Mr and Mr« Scott Braden. Mr and
Irs. John DeMars, Mian Bettie Lou
Sims and Dr Leslie Weatfall enjoyed
i picnic at Dslle Isle Monday even- j
I ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlei B Pope and
daughter ElIiaheTTT leave today in
their touring rar for York. Nebraska
After a short visit there they will go
on to pleasjre resorts la Minnesota,
where they expect to remain for two
months
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Huefclns, Jr.,
'are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harry
W. Williams of Texarkana, Tex.
Mr and Mrs. J K Mars and family
of «31 West Tenth street, Mrs. O
M Adams and Mra. J. MS. Wiles of
! Webb City Mo., a sister of Mr Mars,
! left in their motor car for Colorado
I yesterday for an extended pleasure
I trip.
Miss Mabel E. Btults, only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Htults, and
Mr. Edward T. Trough were mar
ried at the home of the bride's par
ents, 135 Bast Park PlAcs, Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock fhe wedding
was a very pretty affair. The home
wsh profusely decorated with beauti-
ful flower". Miss Neva May, an in-
timate friend of the bride played Men
delssohns wedding march preceding
the ceremony which was performed
Iby Rev. J. H. 0 Smith Mr. and Mrs
Trough left on the afternoon train
for a wedding trip through Colorado,
I after which they will bo at home tem
porarily to friends with the bride's
i Mrs. J W. Hudson and *on of To
1 >ka, Kans., who flat* been guests of
Mr and Mrs. Trudgeon, of 1004 West
Nineteenth street, has returned to
her home.
Captain aad Mrs J H Grant leave
today for Niagara Falls, and Wash-
ington. They will be gone six weeks
Btfore returmng they will vi*it Cap-1
tain Grant's father, W D. Grant, in
Clarksville, Ga.
Miss Anna F Caldwell, of Newcas
tie, Pa . has come to make her home
In Oklahoma City with her brothers,
Messrs II S Cald^ll and C. B. Cal l-
well of 622 East Sixth street. Mlaa
Caldwell 1" a musician of great merit
snd will be a welcome addition to
Oklahoma City's musical colony.
Mrs Shelley of Austin, Texas, is a
guest of her neice. Mr«. William Gore
Hagar, of West Eighteenth street.
The fegulgr n*)Qthly Century club
dsnce will be given at the Country
Club Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Autumn B. Connellee
of West Eighteenth street, are enter-
taining Mrs J. N 8tewart and little
daughter, of Fort Worth, Texa . They
will remain several weeke.
Mrft T^ e Cohn of West Eighteenth
street and Mrs S. C. Heyman expect
to leave for Colorado next week.
Miss May Belle Brooks, of Auston,
Texas, Is the guest of Mrs. Charles U.
Connellee. ,
Miss Marguerite Sklrvin Is report
ed to he quite 111 at her home In West |
Sixteenth street. Her guest, $Uss
Helen McLain has returned to her
home In Kansas City.
Miss Virginia Murlin of 21 East
Eighth street, has left to spend the
aunimer with her grandmother, Mrs.
J. M. Com well at Paola, Kan.
Mrs. D. S. Wilcox has returned to
her home at 23 East Eighth street,
from Lexington, Okla.
Mrs. Olaf Ferdinandson has return-
ed from Majtoon, Ills., after a three
weeks' visit with her mother.
You don't have to spend a lot of
money to get a service In clean-
ing and pressing. The next time
your suit needs cleaning and
pressing send it to us. We
realize that the best work is the
cheapest. We are ready to
prove our claims as to neat and
efficient worn.
Suits Dry Cleaned
and Pressed
Skirts Dry Cleaned 7
and Pressed I
$1.00
5c
All work called for and delivered.
Chicago Cleaners
and Dyers
10 8. HARVEY. PHONE 45*3.
PUBLIC DRINKING
CUP IS SPREADING
TERRIBLE DISEASE
I Topeka, Kan., July 14.— Another
case of infantile paralysis, or anterior
poliomyelitis, was reported to the
Estate board of health this morning.
It comes from Brown county and Is
in the family of Del Corning, whose
? year old child la afflicted.
According to I)r. W. W. Nye of Hla-
! watha, the health officer reporting
the case, the disease 1« in its most
acute form. Doctor Nye does not
tell in what part of the county the
'Comings life, but says that the case
is c'early one of infantile paralysis.
Doctor Crumbine. secretary of the
! state board of health, sent notice" to
all health officers today that they
port to him by wtrp any new cases of
the disease.
"I wish to urge," Doctor Crvttbine
-aid, "that the people of the state do
their part in assisting the stamping
out of this terrible disease. 1 say
terrible' because of Ita after results,
leaving a patient, u uerally a child,
probably a cripple for life. The peo-
ple can do this if they insist upon
the abolishment of the common drink
jing cup everywhere—hotelp, business
houses and everywhere else . Inas
much as Flexner has demonstrated
mat the infectious material Is con-
alned in the mouth secretions it
' vldent t|nt the us* of the common
drinking; cup over tho state should be
'JscoDtinucd."
Thrusday, July 14, 1910.
Wash. Chamoisette Gloves
65c two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves
al : natural
colors, now wwl
$' 1«-button Long Cbaxnosette
75c
CROWDS PACKED THIS STORE ALL DAY YESTERDAY
Our Twelfth Semi-Annual Clearance broke all selling records today. Unprecedented throngs attended and bought
plentifully and enthusiastically the hundreds of bargains in every department. That's convincing evidence of the
broad scope of this sale, the unusualness of the values and the appreciation of the public of the bargains THE
PARISIAN STORE is offering on this occasion. Let us impress upon you most emphatically that this is the greatest
sale we've ever held; therefore, make it your business to come tomorrow and share. There are hundreds of good
bargains still here.
We wish to thank the public for the hearty response tendered today. The selling was phenomenal. But we
shall not rest on our laurels. More goods have been brought to the front; tables and racks restocked; "gaps" filled in,
stocks re-assorted—to give you the best buying advantage possible. Extra salespeople ready to serve you quickly
and satisfactorily.
HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW.
Women's Wash Suits.
At much less than thMr cost to make—of all
sorts of summery fabrics—some plain-tailored,
others lace-trimmed—in this summer's popular
shades and styles—
fb.no Wash Suits—
i nthls sale
f6.00 and 17.50 Wash Suits—
In this shle
f 10.00 and f 12.50 Wash Suits—
in this sale
f 17.50 Tailored Linen Serge—
in this sale
$25.00 Tailored Linen Suits—
in this sale
MS .00 Russian Blouse Linen Suits—
in this sale
f37.50 White Linen Suits—
lace trimmed
f40.00 Pnk Lnen Suits—
lace trimmed
$2.95
S3.S5
$6.95
$9.95
$12.50
..417.95
$19.95
$19.95
Clearance Women's Undermuslin.
Practical, well-made garments, in this summer's
best styles at savings of- a third and over.
WOMEN'S NAINSOOK COMBINATIONS.
Drawers and Corset Cover—elaborately C C
trimmed—f 1.25* and f 1.60 values Cwi
WOM IN'S $2.00 ETTICOAT8, 95c.
Of cambric—deep flounces of torch'n lace in-
sertions, also Mechlin insertions QRo
and embroideries uub
WOMEN'S 05c AND 75c DRAWERS, 45c.
Of^Jainsook and Lawn—$2.26
and f2.50 values
WOMEN'S $5.00 COMBINATIONS, $2.95.
Of Nainsook—Corset Cover and Drawers—
trimmed Wlta bow knots and QP
Valenciennes lace
WOMEN'S $7.00 TO $12.00 PETTIC?ATS. $4.95.
S1.2ti
Pollock Jewelry ParteT1 REFUSE TO MAKE
PUBLIC FINDINGS
OF POLICE BOARD
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
AND JEWELRY
E-Z
PAYMENT PLAN
Bny now. pay later We can
please you as we have thousand
of othera.
Baum Building. Room 304-J
KEEP US IN MIND
DEATH TAKES MAN
WHO SPENT $50,000
TO CLEAR MYSTERY
New York. July 14.—Henry Dexter
the millionaire president of the Ameri-
can News company, who died at his
home here last night In his 98th year,
spent the greater part of the last
seven years of his life In unavailing
search for the murderer of his son,
Orrando P. Dexter A reward of flO,-
000, offered by Mr. Dexter, for the
apprehension of the murderer, Is said
to he continued In a codicil to the
nonagenarian's will.
Orrando P Dexter was shot in the
back In September, 1903, while driv-
ing along a road on his estate in the
Adirondack mountains. It was be-
lieved that Dexter was murdered by
someone who had a grudge against
him because ho had bought about 10,
000 acres of land in the best game
section of the Adirondacks.
Henry Dexter always believed that
his son's murderer was being shield-
ed by prominent persons. He is said
to have expended at least f50,000 In
his efforts to clear up the mystery.
As & memorial to his son ho erected
the new building of the New York
Historical society in Central j>ark
west at a cost of f350,000.
APPEAL TO CHIEF BREWER
James M. Little of Russellville, Ark
who was rejected for enlistment at
the local recruiting office on account
of being 16 pounds under weight, haJ
applied to Chief Brewer of the bureau
of navigation at Washington to have
the objection waived in hi* case, as
he has passed the physical examina-
tion, already being a continued ser-
vice man. ,
The local navy recruiting office be
lleves that Little will be permitted to
remain in the service, as he Is con
sldered a valuable man.
Women's Wash Dresses.
$1.95
$15. OU
$19.75
$19.75
$15.00
$16.00
. $7.95
$9.95
$5.95
$135
fS.OO Dresses
f32.50 English Eyelet
Dresses
f22.50 Eyelet Embroidered
Dresses
f3V00 Embroidered Linen
Dresses
f32.50 Novelty Linen
Dresses
f 37.50 fancy lace and embroidery
trimmed Linen Dresses
fl6.50 and |19.75 white, blue and
natural Linen Dresses
$25.00 Fancy Linen Dresses;
tunic skirt
$ 12.50 and $ 15.00 Batiste, Gingham
and Ltaen Dresses
f 11.50 Linen and Batiste
Dresses
Clearance of Women's Hosiery.
2Cc
35c
45c
95c
35c Lisle
Hose
50c and 65c Lisle
Hose
75c Lisle
Hose
$1.50 Silk
Hose
Discontinue ht elines of i-adies' Neckwear,
Belts, Bags. These lines will be sold far below
manufacturer's cost.
50c Neckwear 15c
75c and $1.25 Elastc Belts OC«
Clearance of Women's Waists.
A miscellaneous lot—aggregating about 110
dozen of this summer's most fashionable
Waists, Including embroidery front batiste
Waists, embroidery front linen Waists, lace
trimmed batiste Waists, exquisite lingerie
Waists, plain tailored linen Waists—in scores of
this summer's smartest styles, low or high
neck, short or long sleeves—Waists that ar«j
clean and perfect in every respcct, and were
in former $2.50 and fC.50 lines—in thih ^4 4 C
sale, while they last, ch'Jice of any for l
f 1.50 and $ 1.75 Trimmed
Waists
$1.50 and f2.00 Man-Tailored
Waists
f3.50 and f4.00 Lingerie
Waists
65c
95c
$i.95
Long Silk Kimonas.
$5.50 Silk Kimonas,
now
$7.50 Silk Kimonas,
now
$10.00 Silk Kimonas,
now
$15.00 Silk Kimonas,
now
$2.95
54.95
$5.95
$8.95
Real Human Hair Goods.
35c
$3,55
$1.98 Cluster of Puffs—of good
quality hair; all colors
f4.95 Large Cluster of Puffs—36
Puffs; finest quality hair
$9.00 Transformations—made of first quality
natural, wavy hair; to fit all around
the head
Mention The Dally Pointer when
answering advertisements.
MERCURY AGAIN
BEGINS TO CLIMB
With the thermometer slowly ris-
ing again, Oklahoma City is now sit-
ting down in the shade with the mer-
cury above the Horrid ninety mark.
At 7 o'clock this morning the tem-
perature was 74; at S a m. 77; 9 a. m.
81; 10 a. m. 85; 11 a. m. 87; 12 noon
89: 1 p. m. 91.
Rain has ceascd all over the stat*.
only one station reporting rain today,
Ardmore, where they had a precipita-
tion of only 12 inch yesterday. The
forecast for Oklahoma City and vicin-
ity for tonight and Friday is general-
ly fair.
GETS MANY ARTICLES
OF HISTORICAL YALUE
Win. P. Campbell, custodian of the
Oklaho^ii Historical society, has re-
turned from Hartlesville, where he
went on buslnes? connection with
the society. He brought back with
him 50 views of Hartlesville and Tul-
sr which are of historical value In
addition to this, he secured a history
of Chief Journeycake, an old tlm«*
warrior of the Delaware Indians. It
was published In 1R95.
Another object of historical value
Is the copy of the four Gospels in
the Delaware language. This was
printed In 1806.
MAY DECIDE ON WIRES BOOKS DOWN
LOCATION FOR F0R SAFE KE™
LABOR PICNIC
CLAIRVOYANT
SUPREME
ALABABA--HINDOO SEER
It is probable that at the meeting
of the Labor Trades council tonight,
when the matter of the Labor Day
celebration on September 5, i* dis-
cussed, the location of the celebra-
tion will be decided upon.
Four parks wish to entertain lhe
forces of organized labor on that
date: Riverside Park on the Patter-
son Interurban; B°lle Isle, Wheeler
and the fair grounds park
All four have submitted proposi-
tions to the committee, expressing
what they would charge and these
will be reported by the committee
tonight.
It is probable that the committee
on the parade will be appointed to-
night. That all the locals are fav-
orable to having a parade is now
definitely settled, and with the early
fctart the council has taken to pre-
pare for labor day, the expectation is
that the celebration and particularly
th* parade, will surpass all other
events of the kind held in Oklahoma
City.
Assistant County Attorney A. T
Boys has worked out a scheme to pre-
vent the annoying habit of book bor
rowing from the county attorneys' of
flee. He has attached a six-foot wire
to the 1910 session laws and nailed
thfi wire to his desk. Other books
will be fastened in a similar manner
and Beys hopes to be able to find them
when he needs them in future.
DISTRICT JUDGE MAY
BE CHOSEN TOMORROW
$5 Readings
—FOR -
$1.00
Governor Haskell said today that
he had not yet appointed anyone to!
succeed District Judge Garber of j
Enid who had resigned in order to;
run against Bird McGulre. Judge J.
J. Steen, A. B. Hubbell and Charles
Moore, assistant attorney general, are
spoken of for the job. The latter was
beaten by Garber.
It is intimated that the governor
may name Garber's successor tomor-
row.
MURRAY HERE FROM TULSA
BRICK
initiative, referendum and recall
The continued investigation of the
alleged assault of Joe Burnett upon
Police Chief Hubatka which was com-
pleted yesterday afternoon, and the
recommendations have been handed
to the mayor the contents have not
been made public.
Since his arrest Burnett has not
been on duty.
It seems funny that since I have
been on the police force, nine years,
thaf I should get into trouble of this
kind now I never before had any
trouble of any kind with my "uperlor
officers," said Burnett today,
"I sincerely regret what has hap-
I , pened but what is don« cgn not be
' undone. I do not think that T was
the cause of this matter and I cer-
tainly was not the instigator of the
trouble."
SHORT COURT 8E88ION8
For the accommodation of attor-
ney!, Superior Judge A X. Munden
has decided to hold a short session
of court every mornln\ if n^cessarv
'Morrison 6r rnP" Allien* an reuen «<•*.-a
PROMPT REASONABLE RELIABLE
SCHICK'S
AUTO EXPRESS
A General Quick Delivery Service.
BAGGAGE. MOVING.
main office
with Ooodnrr"* Houtbera l'hnrmacy, 400
W. Main, I'ottofflce block. Phones 0731
md 8743.
BRANCH OFFICE*
I SELL LUMBER
CA8H OR CREDI
SEE ME AT
Bill Murray is in the city today,
just arrived from Tulsa, hoarse from
protracted weeks of speeclfmxking.
Murray 8 ripping 'em up the
back and telling all who do not agree
with him what he thinks of them.
And he u^es no ladylike language
Judge Cotteral is rlsht when he
decides," said. &"urray today, "that
| ho had no jurisdiction in the grand-
i father clause matter and threw it out
of court. And he's got more jurisdic-
tion than #eaeral Judge Hook had
when he teok unto himself to decide
that railroads in Oklahoma could
charge anything they wanted to. The
national government had nothing to
do with %hat railroad rate affair. It
was made wholly on intrastate busi-
ness and affected Oklahoma alone."
HOBART MAN DIES HERE.
Arthur DeCarmes died this morning
a' St. Anthony's hospital of typhoid
fpver, at 7 o'clock. Relatives arrived
today from Hobart, Okla.. to accompa-
ny the body home for burial.
WEDDED BY OLDFIELD.
Dale Crumpacker. 23, of Oklahoma
City, and Miss Bertha Shaw, 21, of
Cereal, Okla., were married late yes-
terday afternoon b7 Judge Edward D.
STATE ATTORNEY
WILL APPEAL TO
HIGHER TRIBUNAL
"We are going to take our case up
to the supreme court," said Enforce-,
ment Attorney John Hayes today
when notified that Federal Judge!
John Rodgers of Fort Smith had de-
cided an express company must t;ye
a liquor shipment when requested, i
"It was understood that which ever
side should get the daeisicjK in the
federal district court if would have j
to fight the case on an appeal."
The case decided yesterday by the
I federal court was a test one. Fried-
i man & Co., of Fort Smith a^ked for
ja writ of mandamus to compel the
United States Express company to ac-;
cept a shipment to one town. The j
court took the matter under advise-'
ment, waiting a month before hand-
| ing down a decision yesterday after-
noon. Other Fort Smith wholesalers i
I had been eagerly awaiting the deel- j
j sion as a basis for future shipments. |
: All express companies now accept •
j liquo? shipments under the ruling, i
Wliea the express company was j
sued its attorney* allowed John Hayes j
and Fred S. Caldwell to join In the j
defense.
ACCUSED THROWING ROCKS.
Charged with throwing rocks at j
nH «tt
CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT.
Spei.a' Judge George H. Giddings
has taken under advisement the in-
junction suit of R. Q. Blackeney to
I n vent County Treasurer McCaffertv
from selling some of his property for
iaxes on account of the non-payment
of certain special taxes assessed by
the city to pay for lowering a side-
walk and for weed cutting.
HOt RS 9 A. M. TO 0 P. M.
Without n word hp calls you l y nam?
iu full. World's iJruutest Psychic Header
atd Healer, gives advice on business, trav-
els, changes, patents, etc. Tells what bus-
iness or profession bent adapted for;
tea.hes mental science, personal in:i(?ne
tSm. how to control, fascinate and get the
desires of your heart; how to make i per-
son at a distance think of yon. Remove
evil Influences; medium developed.
Tells you w hom and when you will mar-
ry mid how to win the man or woman
joU love even though miles away. Set-
tles love quarrels, reunites the separated.
Has brought about more marriages, re-
united more separated than any other med-
'uni in America.
Removes bad habits, drink habits, et<'
Diagnoses dlsps«es n* all description while
in u clairvoyant state.
316V4 NORTH BROADWAY.
DR. G. C. DUNCAN
'DENTIST
Don't have your loose teeth extracted. T
positively guarantee to tighten them as
firm as ever, and will gladly show you
cases in mouths of prominent people here.
All '>ther dental work skillfully and artis-
tically done. 509 Security Bldg. l none
57ti2. 103 2fl
Just Received by Express
The Latest Thing In
Velvet and Satin Party Slippers
irrv if you want your size
$2.50
You will have to hurry if you want your size. Yes, they are only
NO MORE
NO LESS
All Sizes—All Widths.
Our entire stock of Ladies' Shoes are fresh from the factories.
WHY WE DO IT.
Eeason 1.—"We are on the second floor. That's low rent.
Reason 2.—Thejr are factory samples and cancellations!
"Oklahoma City's Busiest Shoe Parlor."
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1910, newspaper, July 14, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101600/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.