Tulsa Daily Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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AGE FOUR
THE TULSA, OKLAHOMA, DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Tuesday Evening, August 15, 1911.
Tulsa Democrat
building or the accused the whole struc
ture falls to the ground. It Is doubt-
---------j ful if there Is a lawyer In this town
Published Sunday Morning and Each high or low who can draw an appllca-
Weekday Evening Except
Saturday.
OLDEST PAPER IN TULSA COUNTY
WM. STRYKER,
Editor
The Democrat holds membership In
the Associated Press and has the larg-
est circulation of any 'Tulsa newspaper.
Weekly established January 1, 1894.
Daily established September 27, 1904.
The Democrat Is entered at the post-
offloe at Tulsa as second-class mall
matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
Per Week ....................10 ct«tH
Three Months (by mall only).....$1-00
PHONES:
Edltorlol and Business............ 05
Reporters ........................1609
The Democrat guarantees a paid cir-
culation more than 60 per cent greater
In Tulsa than any other paper.
Eastern Representative—William D.
Ward. Tribune Building. New York
City.
Western Representative—Robert E.
Douglas 1408-0 Stoger Bldg., Tel. Har-
rison 7266, Chicago, 111,
THE BREAKDOWN OF THE LAW
IN OKLAHOMA
The burning of the nigger at Durant
is another eloquent testimonial to the
fact that our whole system of criminal
proceedure is in need of Immediate
and radical revision. It betokens a
disrespect for the law or for the way
In which the law Is not enforced
promptly which amounts to the same
thing In the end. All questions of
"unwritten law" would be waived If
the written law were enforced and en-
forced as it was intended to be en-
forced and as It should be enforced.
Somehow or other we have permitted
the construction of a code which
hedges the criminal about with such
safeguards that it is almost Impossible
to punish crime. The missing dot
over the I and the falure to cross a T
permit the escape of murderers and
thieves and society is again left unpro-
tected. When men see forgers and
bootleggers and gamblers, known
criminals rejoicing in their criminality
and profiting by It, walking the
streets of the cities and towns unmo-
lested. when they see burglars freed
because the grand jury failed to specify
In the indictment that the Instrument
by which the safe was opened and the
money taken was a "Jimmy" though It
was freely admitted that the man
charged with the crime had committed
It. when men see a known and self
confessed forger escape punishment
because a witness has been spirited
away, then you cannot blame them for
arriving at the conclusion that the
time has come for the people who are
supposed to have made the law and
for whose protection the law is sup-
posed to be administered from taking
affairs in their own hands and working
the situation out to suit themselves.
There are dozens and dozens of cases
on the dockets of (he courts of this
county which have been there for more
than a year without a trial, li is a
disgrace that this should be so. but
under a code which Is more than two
hundred years out of date the Judges
can do nothing else. For Instance the
recent arguments on the validity of
the Indictments returned by the last
grand Jury was Illuminating. It was
contended that one of the grand jurors
had been Illegally drawn. No conten-
tion was made that the indictments
wei,. not In proper form, that the ac-
cused was not guilty, that the offense
had not been committed, but a techni-
cal error had been made and therefore
the ai us d ought to go free and the
riiin . npunished. In other words ^
tlon for an Injunction In the form of
the statute In a whole day which will
stand the test.
And again, after some heinous crimi-
nals are convicted and sent to the pen-
itentiary or sentenced to be hung
mawkish sentimentality asserts itself
and sometimes It Is strong enough to
appeal to the executive and the crimi-
nal either gets a pardon or a commu-
tation and In the case of the commuta-
tion It Is only a question of time until
the pardon follows because one act of
executive clemency begets another Just
as certainly as the sunshine follows
Iheraln . Very recently we had a case
where a confessed murdered who had
served a term In prison before had his
sentence of death commuted.
To their credit be it said that the
Criminal Cour tof Appeals of this state
has gone a great wav in abolishing
technical grounds of appeal but some
superstitious reverence for traditions
and forms long ago discarded In Eng-
land from which country we derive the
basis of our criminal cade still ottains
It, the inferior courts uni the result
is Hint criminals are turned loose be-
fore their cases can be sent to the ap-
pellate court. One of the greatest
nuisances Is the practices of ttie courts
to grant continuances on flimsy ex-
cuses and pretexts. Anybody can got
a continuance by exhibiting some doc-
tor's certificate or by swearing that
a material witness for the defense is
absent when the absence of said wit-
ness is due to the connivance and the
instigation of the defendant tf not of
ills lawyers. And tne result is that
when the ease tomes around again in
a year the witnesses for the prosecu-
tion are not there and there is another
continuance or a mock trial in which
the real evidence is never discovered.
So that justice is cheated and the
criminal goes unwlilpped and unbrand-
ed In all parts of the stute.
Under such conditions, with such
things as these before their eyes is
It any wonder that men, good men and
true, throw caution to the winds and
when their persons or their property
are outraged take the law In their own
hands and administer it In the crude
but effective form in which it was ad-
ministered In the duys when It was
an eye for an eye and a tooth for a
tooth, when It was blood for blood?
We scarcely think so.
-o--,
A HIGHER PRICE FOR OIL.
We think that all of the conditions
justify a robust hope for a higher price
for oil. The pipe lines are drawing on
storage to keep their lines busy, some-
thing they do not like to do, there are
no now pools coming In and the aver-
age dally production of the field Is, of
course steadily falling off. It Is true
a flood’of Mexican oil Is coming into
tho Gulf ports but that only affects
the price of the Gulf Coast producing
districts and none of It will be used to
fill pipe lines in Oklahoma. And the
pipe lines In thl sstate must be kept
full or they will not be worth anything
because there Is no Investment so
worthless as an Idle pipe line. We
think that all of the signs point to an
early advance. As conditions abund-
antly justify fids raise in price.
IF YOU DON’T
A dvertise your
wants in the
Democrat Want
Columns
WE BOTH LOSE
Three Lines, Three
Times, Three Dimes
iness men of Tulsa. Edwin S. Young Harris Dismissed
of The First National Bank, Gordon , dismissed I
E. Carsort of the Producers Oil Co.. I f g ? ^
Frank ./.Welsh of the Central National iln P°H<f court yesterday afternoon!
BaBnk and William D. Rounds. | °n a ®har*e of vio!atl“K, or,d'nar!ce '
The store will be under the manage-1, He was arrested night be- .
ment of Mr. Rounds who is a prac- ifore *aBt the police,
tlcal tailor, having twenty years ex-' Harris has been arrested numer- j
perience with the leading trades of i0118 times previous to this on the ;
the cities. j charge of selling booze. This is the j
The store will be opened for busi-1 first time a case has been dismissed j
ness si bout September 1st, being lo- against him without trial. The evi-
cated at 212 South Boston avenue.
dence was Insufficient in tills partic-4
trlar case.
whole lot of stories which have been
circulated here and elsewhere during
the past two years. There Is nobody
who welcomes the Investigation more
than the pipe lines themselves because
they are anxious to have the facts
brought out. It Is more than probable
that Mr. Dane, who t seonductlng the
Investigation will have sessions In
Tulsa and Independence and other
places throughout the Mid-Continent
field.
Just observe the amount of local
news printed ln the Democrat and
printed in any other paper. The Dem-
ocrat is right there all the time and
it gives the people the details of every-
thin gthat happens up to the time of
going to press. The subscribers of this
paper do not have to wait till the next
morning to find out what is going on
all over the world.
Even the Republican editors
throughout the country admit that pub-
lic sentiment throughout the country is
overwhelmingly in favor of tariff re-
vision, but with characteristic chican-
ery they all desire the revision put off
for six months or a year so that the
trusts can continue to fleece the peo-
ple that long.
The bond issue today Is the pivotal
question ln the future of Tulsa. If
the bonds carry, and we devoutly hope
that they do, the town will go ahead
as it ought to go ahead and ln a short
time we shall be able to say that Tulsa
Is the first city in the state no matter
from what angle you look at it.
iKES BEST OEII
Cut Out of California Trip Will
Instead Visit Olr Home
Place in Ohio.
City Water Man Guarantees That the
Housewives Will Be Using Water
From Faucet Instead of
From Bottle
Colonel Astor, in his troubles find-
ing a minister to marry him, realizes
one »f the troubles of being Immensely
rich. If be were some unknown* di-
vorcee possibly some of the difficulty
might have been avoided.
The curfew may not toll the knell of
departing day but ihe dinner bell tol's
ilie knell of high priced groceries.
In the
meantime the Oklahoma cor-
poratlon commission is still on the Job
and stil ldoing business at the old
stand. And It is going to saill do busi-
ness at the old stand for quBe a while.
We rise
o inquire if It woul1 be a
crime for “Bill" Murray to
congressman at large, and tf
run foi
so why.
Judge C. A. Houston missed the time
of his life this year Just because
diphtheria broke out in Big Valley.
California. He surely would have had
some time had that epidemic not oc-
curred. This is the time that an ill
wind blew Mr. Houston considerable
ill. It blew his brother, good, although
his brother will also miss the time ol
his life.
Now calm yourself, for Mr. Hous-
ton suffers no pain. It is only a burn-
ing thirst (for a good time), so to
speak. *
Judge Houston has a brother. His
brother’s name is E. C. Houston, Dr. E.
C. Houston, not judge, as It were.
He lives over there at Big Valley, Cal.,
In the fa% far west. Over at Santa
Cruz, Cal. He has a summer home.
Judge Houston has a picture of it In
his office and it is a gorgeous place.
The mansion is large and the archi-
tectural work Is maginitlcent. The
lawns are beautiful and it has flag-
stone sidewalks in front, on the side
and leading down to all the refreshing
springs and shady nooks.
. Tulsa’s police judge was intending to
spend a month there with Ills brother
this summer and he would have left
here soon. He has been there and ho
always had the time of his life. They
Ashed, hunted, swam and did a thousand
other things which make life whtoh
while.
But as sad as it really is, it must all
be told. Where his brother is practic-
inb medicine diphtheria broke out
and hundreds of his brother’s patients
have it. Dr. E. C. Houston could not
afford to leave his people in despair
suffering wit hthe disease, so the va-
cation was postponed.
Now, Mr. Houston has decided to go
to Ohio and he will visit up around the
great lakes. He will leave Thursday.
His former home is in Toledo, and he
will spend part of his time there. Judge
G. M. Litson will take his place while
he Is away, which will be about three
weeks. Judge Houston would have
left today, but he has to wait until his
alfalfa is cut. He has about twenty-
five acres south of town of the fine
hay staple.
ONE BRAKEMAN
CARVES ANOTHER
As a result of a cutting affray on a
moving freight train on the A. V. &
W. line yesterday, C. E. Johnson, a
brakeman, UeB at the Tulsa hospi-
tal with several severe body cuts due
to a knife in the hands of a fellow
brakeman whose name was not
learned.
The two workmen were Joking
each other on the train when their
Jesting took a serious turn and re-
sulted in Johnson being carved.
Thirty Years Together.
Thirty years of association—think of
It. How the merit of a good thing
stands out ln that time—or the worth-
lessness of a bad one. So there’s no
guesswork In this evidence of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich., who writes: “I
have used Dr. King’s New Discovery
for 30 years, and Its the best cough
and cold cure I ever used.” Once li
finds entrance In a home you can’t pry
it out. Many families have used it
forty years. Ij's the most Infallible
throat and lung medicine on earth.
Unequaled for lagrippe, asthma, hay-
fever, croup, quins yor sore lungs.
Price, 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all druggists.
SIGN GOST 11
Thomas Dillinger Has Another
Grievance Against
City.
The Democrat Job office and the
Democrat are just about the two
busiest places ln this town. Work is
coming ln from all over the state and
extra help has had to be hired. Tb.>
Democrat does work which will stand
comparison with the biggest, and best
shops In the larger cities. Its em-
ployees all live here and they spend
their money here while the raontv s at
outside for jobs never comos latck.
Though the calendar says that It is
only two weeks till fall the weather
Indicates that it Is only a few degrees
from the salamander stage
The second crop of corn is coming
to town. If the first crop had been a
success what a record thl sstate would
have made!
Ihe burning of the nigger assaulter
at Durant robs one criminal lawyer of
a fee
SIOP THAT IICN-FOS 25 CENTS
You have no idea what relief you
Claiming that the city has knowing-
ly premeditatedly. willfully, ignomin-
iously felonously and by criminal neg-
lect caused him to lose $100. Thomas
Dillinger says he has grievance against
this metropolis and the officials of the
metropolis say he hasn't. The health
department is in bad with Mr. Dillin-
«ef.
Over at Fourth and Kenosha Mr. Dil-
linger has seven houses. July 31 a ty-
phoid fever sign was tacked upon one
of his houses. Th« following day four
tenants moved from some of the other
places and Mr. Dillinger could not
rent them again on account of
sign, he claims.
There is an old saying that says the
best way to cure the fever is to starve
it. The saying goes: "Starve the fe-
ver and drown the cold.’’
Now if this be true the men alleged
to have had the fever either violated
a laid down law of hygiene or he was
falsely accused, according to Dillinger.
Dillinger says the day after house was
placarded he took up his bed and walk-
ed. As fhe story goes he threatened
to whip his wife If she didn't cook
more that he might eat an abundance.
Dillinger says his wife provided many
pdibles and that all the money of the
family was spent In this manner, de-
priving him of his rent. Therefore he
claims that the sign had no right to
be on the house.
But where he claims he lost monej
Published in Tulsa Daily Democrat,
Aug. 15 and Daily ending Aug.
28, 1911.
County Commissioners’ . .
Proceedings
Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 7, 1911
The Board of County Commissiones
of Tulsa County met in regular month-
ly session in the county clerk's office:
Upon motion made by Mr. North and
seconded by Mr. Woolley it was voted
by the Board of County Commissioners
that they at once investigate and de-
termine the number and qualifications
of the signatures of the petition to
create a road improvement district for
and within the territory hereinafter
described In Tulsa County, Okla., and
thereupon an investigation of said sig-
natures of said petition was duly made
and it was found that they are in
compliance with the provisions of ihe
statutes of the State of Oklahoma. It
Is thereupon ordered by Ihe, Eoard of
County Commissioners that a road
Improvement district be and it is here-
by established and created to embrace
the territory in Tulsa County, Okla.,
within the following boundary, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the county
line, between Washington and Tulsa
counties, where the northeast corner
of the northwest quarter of section
intersects said county line, and run-
ning thence south through sections 4.
9. 16 21, 28 and 33, in township 22,
north, and range 13 east; ccnt'nulng
on the same half section lino through
sections 4, 9, 16, 21, 28 and 33, in town-
ship 21, north, and range 13. east; con-
tinuing in the same manner on the
half section line through sections 4, 9,
16, 21, 28 and 33, in township 20 north,
range 13 east, to a point where such
half section line intersects the town-
ship line between Dawson and Lynn
Lane townships; running then’3 east
on sal dtownship line to a point where
the half section line, running rorth
and south, intersects said township
line, running thence south through the
center of sections 6. 7, 18. la, 30 and
31, in township 19 north, range 14 east,
thenec continuing one-half mile south
to the center of section 6, ln to vnship
18, north, range 14, east; running
thence west through said section 6 to
the township line between township
15, north, and range 14 east, and town-
ship IS north, and range 13 east;
thence direct west through the center
of sections 1, 2, 3, and to the center
line of section 4; running thence south
through sections 4, 9, 16, 21, 28, 33, in
township 18, north, range 13 east; con-
tinuing thence south through sections
4, 9, 16, 21, 28 and 33, in township 17,
range 13 east, thence continuing south
through sections 4, 9 and IS, township
16, range 13. to the county line between
Tulsa and Okmulgee counties; turning
at right angle, running thence west to
the southwest corner of section 15, in
township 16, range 12; running thence
north on the county line between Creek
and Tulsa counties to the northeast
corner of section 4 township 1$, north,
range 12, east; running thence west on
the county line between Tulsa and
Creek counties to the southwest corner
of section 31, Township 19 north, range
11 east; continuing north on the town-
ship line between township 19 north.
the range 11, and township 19 north,
range 10, to where said township line
intersects the eolunty line betwegn
Osage and Tulsa counties; running
running thence east to the 96 meridian
line, thence north on said meridian or
county line, between Osage and Tulsa
counties, to where the county line, be-
tween Washington and Tulsa counties
intersects said meridian or county line
thence east on the county line, between
Washington and Tulsa counties, to the
point of beginning, wdiich is at the
northeast corner of the northwest
quarter of section 4. tow-nship 22, range
13 east.
And it is further ordered that bonds
be issued to the sum of $500,000 for
the purpose of constructing roads in
said district, and it is further ordered
that an election be held in said dis-
trict on the 19th of Septemebr, 1911
for the purpose of determining the
question of issuing such bonds. At
Prices are Cut Deep on
Summer Article in Our
Entire Store
Every
We must rid our shelves of all Spring and Summer
Apparel for Men and Young Men; we need the
room; so here is YOUR CHANCE JO BUY THE
HIGHEST GRA DE MERC IIA NDISE SHO WN
IN TULSA A T 33 1-3 to 50 PER CENT OEE
THE REGULAR PRICE.
Stein-Bloch Clothes [ i .3 0ff
Society Brand Clothes j Regular Price
Over 1000 pairs of
high grade Trousers
all fine summer fab-
rics of this seasons
make.
PRICE
1-2 PRICE All Straw Hats 1-2 PRICE
Hanan & Son Oxfords
Walk-Over Oxfords
Jas. Banister Oxfords
Thompson Bros. Oxfords
Reduced from
1A to 1-2 off
Regular Price
■■MANHATTAN" SHIRT SALE is still on.
Every high grade shirt in our store reduced
25 per cent off regular price.
All our Boys and Childrens Wash Suits
now 1-2 price
All Our Sum-
mer Ties
Reduced
50c Ties 35c
25c Ties 25c\
All Our Boys’
Oxfords Re-
duced
“Sampeck”
Suits for Boys
Reduced
2nd Ward, Davis Lumber Yd—D. M. j Kirk, clerk; Judge Scott, judge
Hammett, inspector: A. D. Ma- Sand Springs—J. C. Clements, ’inspec-
honey, clerk; John Melsenbach-
er, judge.
clerk; John
tor; A. W. Avery.
Hall, judge.
Ward, Stanley’s Undertaking—M. j Red Fork, Dickason-Goodman Lumber
““ --------- Yd—W. G. Clayton,
J. Glass, Inspector; John Smiley,
clerk; I. J. Buck, judge.
4th Ward, Gilliss Plumbing Shop—B.
F. Pettus, inspector; Capt. Math-
er, clerk; G. C. Probst, judge.
Orcutt S. H., school house—Russ L.
Grant, inspector; M. Schutter,
clerk; H. E. Woodward, judge.
Scales, school house—John W. Mor-
man, Inspector; J. P. McCarty,
clerk; G. W. Martin, judge.
Charles Stunkard’s residence—Chas.
Stunkard, inspector; Guy Brew-
er, clerk; John York, Judge.
Fisher, Fisher P. O.—Monroe Neal, ln-1
spector; James W. Russell, clerkfi
W. C. Best, clerk
------ inspector;
1. O. Brown, clerk, C. Z. Cook,
judge.
The ballots used at said election
shall be printed and shall present the
question to be voted on in the follow-
ing form;
Shall the Board of County
Commissioners of Tulsa County
be authorized to issue bonds run-
ning for twenty-five years and
bearing interest at five per centum
PfLannum- ln the total sum of
$o00,000 to pay the cost of road
Improvements in ............
Road Improvement District Num-
ber One, "Yes” ...... “No”
Moved by Mr. North that the'eierk
West Tulsa, Corby’s feed store—G. W.
MTK W«|&W^pSS»bi5 Issue^of
Jenks, Simmons drug store—Joseph
Simmons, inspector; J. D. Bar-
1 $500,000. Bond for proposed Road
nett, clerk; J. W. Wulffe, judge.
Glenpool, Bob Dun's livery stable—R.
A. Dunn, inspector; Mid Selt,
clerk; J. M. Wheelon, judge. j vailed.
Duck Creek, Duck Creek school house |
—A. D. Jones, inspector; Robt. i
District No. 1. All bids to bo accom-
panied by certified check of $5,000 on
local bank. Bids to be in clerk’s
hands by 10 A. M„ August 28th, Sec-
onded by Mr. Woolley. Motion pre-
N. L. SANDERS, Chairman.
R. E. CURAN Clerk.
(Published ln Tulsa Daily Democrat
Aug. 14, 15 and 16th, 1911. Wm.
Stryker, Publisher.)
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Notice of hearing on assessments for
the construction of sidewalks in cer-
tain portions of the following streets,
tq-wit:
Second and Eleventh Streets, Green-
wood, Elgin, Frankfort, Boulder, De-
troit Avenues.
In compliance with the Resolution
of the Board of Commissioners, duly
adopted on the 11th day of August,
1911, notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of the City of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, has examined the
estimate and statement of the City
Engineer of said City as to the amount
of the cost of constructing concrete
sidewalks on the streets hereinafter
named and the portions of such cost
which should be assessed against the
lots and blocks abutting said sidewalks
and the property benefited by the con-
struction thereof and the property,
persons and corporations liable to as-
sessment therefor.
And said Board of Commissioners
has by said Resolution, dulv approved
Hie aforesaid statement and estimate
of the City Engineer and has deter-
mined to assess the cost of the said
sidewalk improvements ypo* said
streets, against the abutting property,
the property benefltted and the prop-
erty, persons and corporations liable
to assesment therefor, in the amounts
respectively as follows, to-wlt
Lt.
7 W 95
LINDSEY ADD.
(Howard Frye, Contractor.)
Name. Street
W. E. Fay Eleventh ..
ORIGINAL TOWNSITE.
. n. (Howard Frye, Contractor.)
A. T. & s. F. R. R. Co. Greenwood
■ member of the grand jury, The Democrat invites a visit and an Can from ,he skin troubles that hot ! was ln th« rent that he would have re- 8
1 1 1 h Ar ItHmro until t 1 f.xe 4$ia nihae Waiipah Ha fAn 4 I 004 tils
en drawn according to the
of the statute no crime
inspection of the work which is being
dally turned out. We have :> > fancy
mmltted. It is a reductlo samples just for the purpose of catch-
i. Ing the unwary. All of our work Is
Iter of the Injunctions I done right on the spot
ther brings until you apply that Reived for the other houses. He rent- j "“s’^took'X^v^
hln?. ping ncln<» n** nk 1. I t tv rt thn ItAitGao (not ntli- o n.7 1 .. ' P »
se of buildings for illegal J see it in all
lakes from five to ten i take a look.
11 \ |
Com
own
en pa
to make i
n and should there be a
ma or an error in capi-
a Initial wrong In giving
The pip* line Investigation which Is
1 b- gin at Houston, Texas, on Septem- !
>r 25 wil (settle a whole lot of th>ng«
id. Incidentally, nut * nnuin. „
soothing^ deansing wash know as D.
D. D. Prescription for Eczema.
The very first drops bring instant re-
lief from that torturing itch.
D. D. D. has always sold for $1.00
a bottle, but now we have made special
mi you can arrangements to give you a good-sized
trial bottle for 25 cents.
We recommend p P. p for all skin
[ troubles.
Quaker Prug Co.
New Tailoring Firm Opens for Busi-
ness.
Tulsa is to have the most uptodate
exclusive tailoring store in the state,
known as the Rounds Tailoring Co.
The firm is composed of young bus-
ed two of the houses just recently and Seoon<, arid Fourth wards. Or-
got up early the next morning an<i. cu^ school house. Scales, Chas Stun-
removed the typhoid fever sign from j kards. Fisher. West Tulsa. Jenks,
the house in order that his new ten- Glenn Pool. Puck Creek. Sand ^Springs,
ants would not see it and move out. i and Red Fork.
He appeared at the city hall yester- ) And the officers appointed for hold-
day . nd asked that he be paid at least
$100 for the loss of rent. The commis-
sioners said they would not pay. that
It was the duty of Dr. D. U. Wads-
worth the head of the health depart-
ment to instruct Sanitary Policeman
J. B. Trail to placard the houses re-
ported by physicians to have typhoid'
fever cases within them and J. B Trail
city I n
Dillinger says he may sue the
1 a compromise Is not made.
ing said election are as follows:
Temporary voting place:
Skiatook, at First Nat. Bank—C. F.
Rigers, Inspector, J. H, Craig,
clerk. J. W. Stringer, judge.
Sperry, at P. O.—Lord, inspector,
Frank Phillips, clerk; Geo. E.
Heck, Judge.
Turley, school house—Geo. Moeller, in-
spector; H.
* Hatcher, Judge.
Tuisa
1st Ward. Fire Station—Wm
4 E. 50’’
” W. 45
do
do
do
do
Minnie Anderson
J. M. Boling
do
J. W. Steele
do ____
, —- , . (C. O Frye, Contractor.)
1 N. 52.5 Edmund Vanden Frankfort
3 N. 25 of S 50 J. D. Netherland do
’ S. 25 of N. 50 R. S. Smith do
C. W. Drummond do
C. W. Drummond do
C-.W. Drumand do
Kirkpatrick & Cremins Boulder ..
do
Approaches
Second .. .
Approaches
Second .. .
do
Approaches
Elgin .. ..
Approaches
Front Ft.
........95.
. . .75.
Amt.
. $60.35
47.75
S 25
N 25
N 25
do
Jessie West
M. A. DeVinna
do
do
do
Henry C. Calhoun
Georgia Haley and
M. B. Baird
Approaches
Greenwood ,
Elgin .....
do
do
Approaches
Detroit .. .
Boulder ..
.75..... 47.75
.11.5 .... 7.75
140..... 88.70
. 6.5 .... 4.60
• 50..... 32.00
• 45..... 28.85
6.5 .... 4.60
100..... 63.50
■ 10.5 .... 7.12
.52.5____ 33.68
• 25.....16.25
25.....16.25
.25.....16.25
.75..... 47.75
■ 25.....16.25
135..... 85.55
. 6.5 .... 4.58
25.....16.25
100..... 63.50
.00..... 63.50
00..... 63.50
10.5---- 7.12
100..... 63.50
..50.
32.00
aSd aiPTrrnerafi™\bmUnrrCrty j £fo« TocXJTM.™nSmSTZ
property benefited by the construction of A,,*’u,1' 1911, and the same will be
fsald sidewalks and other property «nd j-onsidered by the said
liable to assessment for the construc-
tion of said sidewalks are hereby no
L. Buck, clerk; John)tilled that all matters effecting such
sidewalk improvements or benefit to befo^Teatd
j the property thereby, and any claim or j waived
Lynch.I objections to the assessments, as above]
-nspector; J, A. Otlphant, dark; set forth, must be filed in writing
I of Commissioners on the said
22nd day of August. 1911, at ten (10)
o clock A. M.. and any and all wr'ttng
o? objection? not so filed in writing
Ime shall be deemed
Dated thla 14th day of August. 1911.
E. B.
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Stryker, William. Tulsa Daily Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1911, newspaper, August 15, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078001/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.