The Tulsa Democrat. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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JETTIES AT MOUTH
OF MISSISSIPPI
NEARLY FINISHED
WILL GIVE THE SOUTH ONE OF
THE DEEPEST HARBORS IN
THE WORLD.
THIS WEEK ENDS WORK
CHANNEL IS BEING MADE BY THE
U. S. GOVERNMENT AT A
COST OF SIX MILLION
DOLLARS.
New Orleans. Dec. 23 — °ne ot th®
greatest channel making undertakings
In the history of American river Im-
provements will l>e brought nearly to
completion this week when the Jetties
at the mouth of the southwest pass of
the Mississippi river are finished.
These Jetties will give the south one
of the deepest harbors in the world.
Tlie work Is being done by the govern-
ment at a cost of six million dollars
MURRAY’S STATEMENT
ABOUT PRINTING BILL
Speaker Murray hamled to the pres*
the following Htntemont relative to
House bill No. 6. of which h t*\vu* the
author, and which bill passed the house
and Ih up t>* the m*nate.
8|**akor Murray wild: "1 drew the
bid f«*r the reonon tluit the <Oklahoma
City Typographical Union haa been
perilling out circular* deelrlng thut the
bill require the state printer to have
eight yearn actual experience an a
Journeyman printer 1 feared that
some weak-kneed representative might
Introduce n bill and would be bluffed
In the name of union labor into yield-
ing a point which would prove dla-
aatroun to the general public <»n thin
question, as with others, I shall op-
pose any class who desire to nerve
themselves Irrespective of the Inter-
ests of the public. In the flrst place
the word **Htate Printer” In a misno-
mer It does not mean an office that
requires the qualifications of a type-
setter. It require* a manager. That
manager might be a farmer, stockman,
or merchant, and having edited three
weekly and dally newspaper* In my
life time, 1 have been acquainted with
printer* of ull kinds I know that the
actual printer who has served the trade
for eight year*, and then capable of
managing a large printing establish-
ment u* thl* department must need*
be, la the exception. I have placed In
thl* bill that wherever practical, union
printer* shall be employed In this
work, because my experience has been
that the union printer Is the cheapest
In the end. but the manager ought t-»
he a man of good business sense and
sagacity The printer who has served
for eight years at a salary lacomes
dependent upon that salary, and like
all persona who are thus dependent*
they get Into u rut or gr*»ove that
dwarfs their ability as a business man
and manager I hope the public will
observe that It Is not the Federation
of lathor, not the Ty|M*grnphlcal Union
of the state that I* urging this provis-
ion. which will l»e a monopoly In that
office aiming the printers of the state.—
when In fact the printer Is not the man
ments of the country pres* and divide
the patronage where It should be di-
vided? The trouble with the country
press who have been deceived by this
local Is that they apply all of thla power
to themselves The country press will
be powerful enough to receive their
share 1 will admit thut my bill Is
not as complete as 1 would like a bill
to be on this subject, because I hope
to see the time that all school books
will be printed by the state.but this bill
was offered as an emergency to pre-
vent county commissioners and town-
ship officers from buying unnecessary
supplies and thereby save the new
, counties from extravagance and grief,
and with the idea that during this
term of the legislature when we had
time to work It out. a complete law
would be written, If necessary, repeal-
ing the whole of the emergency law,
which I offer, so as to make a com-
plete department, providing for machin
ery, type, and other supplies to run a
complete printing department. I think
I ought to have some claim upon the
typographical union of Oklahoma City.
My house has done a great deal tor
them already. My brother, J 8. Mur-
ray, was a candidate for labor com-
missioner and withdrawing, was nom
inated by the people of this state by
5»,o«l majority, and yet he yielded his
own Interests to the extent of a $2000
salary a year to Mr Charles Dougherty
a member of this very union. Not-
withstanding all this they seek to
claim that 1 am the enemy of labor
I am as good a friend to labor of all
classes as there Is in th»* state, but am
against that local, or any other local,
• •r »nv other body representing any
other class, who seeks a monopoly «»f a
particular office I want this law to
la* br*»ad enough that the governor
may appoint a lit man to manage that
department, whether he be a farmer,
merchant, professional newspaper man,
• •r what he may be. and to cut off the
mono|H»1y which the Oklahoma local
s**eks to establish I have provided In
my bill that where the actual printing
Is to he done that ns far as practical
It shall he done by union printers I
want to call the attention of the pub-
lic again to my reason for not writing
a complete bill Is that in Section 85.
Article 10, of the constitution entitled
Revenue and Taxation', no printing
department can !m» established for
printing school books until the people
shall have voted for that purpose. It
true that Section 37 of Article 5.
provides 'The Legislature shall have
the power to establish a state printing
plant.' but construing the two sections
together, this power provided In sec-
tion 17 of Article 5 only refer* to those
things that are public In their nature
believe too, that the American Rook
Trust secretly are having something
to do with the enactment of a law to
defeat the publication of school books.
The same element representing the
trusts of the country with headquart-
ers In Oklahoma Ulty. with their money
fought the constitution, fought the nom
inee for governor, and assaulted me on
the streets the night before the demo-
cratic convention last summer, are be-
hind this set of lobbyists who are at-
tempting to deceive the people 1 ant
doing nty duty and I am sure In the
end the people will approve my action
have no apologies to make for this
hill and shall not yield when I am
serving the liest Interests of the whole
public "
a graduate sf the claas of 1900, who
was In the city recently, remarked
that his success In his work as a
government surveyor was directly at-
trihutal to the thorough grounding he
received In geometry and trigonom-
etry under Miss Crosby's Instruction.
Professor McAfee a» teacher of Greek
and History Is maintaining the tradi-
tional hlghstandard of the great fam-
ily of educators to which he belongs
The Departments of Art, Elocution
and Musk* have done splendid work
which has met with a very cordial
acknowledgement from the cltlxens of
Tulsa The fact that the Art Studio
In the Reeder building Is occupied
during almost the entire day with
busy pupils, shows that It is bogin-
ning to be realized that Tulsa has In
Miss Kate White an Art Teacher of
extraordinary ability. The recent Re-
cital tvas a splendid Illustration of the
quality of the work being done In vocal
and instrumental music and elocution
It has been found necessary to pro-
vide an asistant for Miss Price in the
department of Piano instruction, and
Mr Sain Gamble, a graduate of Ken
dull, who has Just finished with high
honors the Aartist's course In Music
at Ann Arbor, has been engaged to
take up owrk after Christmas He Is
u thorough musician und a most suc-
cesful teacher
Since l»r It 8 Gordon has been able
to take his place us dean of the col-
lege faculty his Influence has been felt
most helpfully in the entire work, and
his own special Department has been
doing very interesting work The
College will reopen after Christmas
vacation at 1:30 p. h. on Thursday.
January 2nd. 1908 With the con-
tract let for the to w building ami
actual work In progress on It. and
with the record for thorough and effi-
cient work which it has already es-
tablished, Henry Kendall College Is
surely entitled to the confidence and
suport of the citizens of Tulsa, who
may certainly feel that they need not
wait until the completion of the new
plant, to l»e assured that their own
home College Is ready to give their
children as fine educational advan-
tages as they can obtain anywhere in
the south-west
behind tha roulette table gathering up
the money. He backed Williamson up
In the comer anddemanded the sliver
of him. After getting the silver the
officer counted the occupants of the
r«M>m and there werelt in the place.
He placed them under arrest and took
possession of the gambling parapher-
nalia.
This morning the paraphernalia and
Williamson were brought into the court
of J. Oubser, probate Judge of Tulsa
county for trial The goods taken
and exhibited In Oubser's court this
morning were one roulette table, two
poker tables, a faro outfit, cards a crap
table, chips and other devices with
which gambling Is done.
The Judge heard the testimony of
the defendant and the officer and came
to th econclusion that the defendant
was guilty of having In his possession
and using one roulette table and one
poker table and ordered them destroy
ed and Williamson's bond was Axel
at $500 andhe stands committed for
the present.
Gilchrist has made several good
catches since he has ben a deputy sher
Iff and Is a good officer.
The shareholders of the First Na-
tional Bank of Tulsa, Oklahoma, will
hold their annual meeting January
14, 1907, at 4 o’clock p. m., at their
office in Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the
purpose of election of a board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before them.
J. D HAOLER.
W-49-6t. Secretary.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
ATTORNEYS
needed to perform the duties, hut It 1*
Oklahoma Ulty Typographical Union
No 283, and 1 am sure that their main
opposition to my bill and their Incen-
tive which causes them to send out
the circulars to the country press,
which I have In my possession, and the
circulars sent to the members of the
legislature, grow out of the honey-
combed monopolists of Oklahoma Ulty
They tried to destroy me In the con
stltutlonal convention They tried
use a gr«*ut editor to do so, and they
art* now using the same methods with
the same Individual Oklahoma Ulty
Is a great, wealthy and growing city,
and has representatives from ths trust
companies of St l#ouls. Kansas Ulty
Chicago and New York, with head-
quarters In that dty. until It has be
come the headquarters of the trust
Oklahoma However, there are many
patriotic cltisens, but the trust element
by reason **f their money and their
ability to hire j*o|IH- Uns control the
Washington. Dec 20.—The coal
mines of the United States are killing
three times as many men per 1.000
employed as those of most European
countries. In the last seventeen years
22.840 men have given up their lives
in the mines of this country. As many
violent deaths have occurred in the
mines during the last six years as dur-
ing the preceding eleven years
The number of fatal accidents each
year Is now double that of year 1895.
In 1906 6.861 men were killed or in-
jured In the mines, the killed number-
ing 2.061 and the injured 4 800.
These facts have be*»n gleaned by the
Government exports acting under or-
ders from Secretary Garfield to inves-
tigate the nature and extent of mine
accidents, particularly those resulting
from explosions, and also to make
Chsttsl Mortags Forscloturs
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of November, 1907, at 2
o'clock p. m. In front of the U. S. court
room in Tulsa. I. T., I will offer at
public van dure to the highest bidder
for caah In hand, the following des-
cribed property: 1 Waverly piano, 4
iron beds. 4 bed mattresses, 4 sets of
bed springs. 1 gas cooking range,
violin, bed clothes, 1 commode. 4 dress
ers, 3 rockers, 6 dining chairs, 1 ice
box. 1 Ingrain rug, 1 brussells rug, mat
ting, curtains, silverware, kitchen uten
j sils. 1 dining table and 1 center table
i Said prot»erty was taken under a cer
tain chattel mortgage executed by E.
T. Grlftlin and Eva Griffin, to the un-
dersigned. Said mortgage became due
and payable on Oct. 5, 1907, nnd there
is now due and payable on said mort-
gage the sum of $88.
Said property will be sold to pay
said indebtedness and all costs and
expenses of sale In accordance with
the terms of said mortgage.
M. H. Varner.
w46-s:
BIDD180N. CAMPBELL ft
EAOLETON
ATTORNEYIAUAW
Tulaa, Okla.. Pawn**. Okla.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
MISCELLANEOUS
WRIGHT8MAN, DIGGS A BUSH
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
First National Bank Building
TU*a8A,........IND. TER.
MRB. F. L. TOWNSEND
Graduate *f Malroaa Art Sahaal
Order! taken In Oil and Water Colors,
and Pastel. Also pupil* received In
these branches. Studio 324 N. Cheyenne
Wednesdave and Thursdays.
ABT A TUCKER
LAWYERS
Suite 2, Alexander Lulldlng
TULSA. -------- IND TER-
DAVID E. CREWSON
LAWYER
Office, Corner Second A Main.
Phone 1(32.
TULSA,........IND. TER.
JAMES B. RUCKER,
Real Eetata and Corporation
LAWYER
Buret) Bonds Written
Room 6. 8. W. Corner Main A 2nd
TULSA. -------- IND. TER.
ED HINES
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING
And all klnda of Tin and Sheet Iron
Work. All work guaranteed.
Main 8t., Tulsa. L T.
L H. RUOOLE8
ARCHITECT A SUPERINTENDENT
Ne. 207, over First Nat'l. Bank
Office Phone M4. Res. Phone 851
TULSA,.......IND. TEH.
MISS MARGARET WINDHAM
READING A PHYSICAL CULTURE
WII read for Reception and Coach
Entertainments. Studio with Henry
Kendall College In Sunday School
Room in Presbyterian Church.
suggestion* as to how mining condl .
tions may be Improved and accidental Roa‘d>. Florence Roach and LUHe Roeoh
ORDER FOR HEARINQ PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
In the County Court of Tulsa County,
State of Oklahoma.
In the matter of the Guardianship of
Tuxle Roach. Ouardlan of the person
and estates of LeRoy Roach, Flor-
ence Roach and I.illle Roach, minors.
Probate Ne. 11
The petition of Tuxle Roach as Ouar
dlan of the estate and person of LeRoy
OEORGE C. BUTTE
ATTORKIY-AT-LAW
Muskogee. Indian Territory
Land and Minin* Law and matters
pending before the Department of
the Interior at Muskogee and
Washington given Special
Attention.
J. OUS PATTON
CIVIL ENGINEER A SURVEYOR
Office In New National Supply Bldg.,
Main St, Tulsa Ind. Ter.
Telephone—Office 120. Residence 240.
FLOWERS NELSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Friend-Jo ea Bldg.
TULSA. -------- IND. TER.
CENTRAL GIVE ME 207
I want my Clothes Cleaned right.
RELIABLE STEAM DYE WORKS,
114 North Main.
SAUBER & BltlHAYE, Prop.
Phone 207
KENDALL COLLEGE
SPLENDID PROSPECTS
ll«*nry Kendall t\»llo»g«» ha* com-
pleted Iho* flr*t term 01 II* a«»rk at
Tui*a, and ho* already »h**wn *ome*
thing «»f what it will mean to have
auch an ln*tltuthm located In our
city While from the Inuhllity of th«*
trustee* to provide dormitory and
ttorailing accommodation* for the
l»re*ent year, and the lntpo**lblllty of
arranging for room nnd board In the
city at anything like mo low a rate a*
*tudo>nt» ar«* able to obtain in 4>th«*r
college town*, the attendance hu* been
comparatively small, yet a full sited
fatuity of very ntrong teacher* ha*
ioeen maintained, and those have done
Mplcndhl work The rcMutt* of the
flr*t term * examination* are eminently
Mattofactory and show that the Indi-
vidual attention which student* are
able to receive under e\i*tlng C"»»di
ttona t* a rara advantage A« a mat
lit of fnt*l It would Ih* hard tit And
anywhere an iiiMiitutlon where *•» near
ly individual Instruction I* given to
ea.li MiodoMit a* Henry Kcndalll Uol
I ti go In fixing \\ bill there arc oil *
Col lag# Not#*.
Mr Sam Matthew*, of Oklahoma
Ulty, a graduate of Henry Kendall
College of the Ulas* of 1900, wa* a
visitor with hi* old College friend*
for several day* during the present
week Mr. Matthew* ha* been en
gaged largely in government work a*
a purveyor, and recently ha* been
practising hi* profession in Montana
|1« is thinking of returning to hts
Alma Mater for some post graduate
work during the present winter.
Mi.rt Leonard of Wagoner waa
visitor In the city on Huturday He
is n former Kendall student who is at
prenaent occupying the position of
electrician In tha Wagoner Electric
Light worka.
The Art room of Henry Kendall Col-
lege in llie Reeder building haa been
a a.*rt of continuous exhibition through
the past Week or two. The pupil* have
been extrn busy working on a num
Ivor of very pretty painting* for t'hlrst-
ma* pri'sent*
Kendall College teacher, will be
rather widely nealler**! for the Chrlat-
mas vacation President Evan* anti
111* family will visit in Atoka, return-
ing In time for the Teacher's Institute
Prof Hunten will make a trip to New
Mexico Professor McAfee will go tit
Florida nnd Professor English will
visit his home in Illinois. Miss Cros-
by will spend the holidays with her
friends at lola. Kansas Mis* Kate
White expect* to make a short visit
Muskogee Dr and Mr* Gordon
will remain In town, possibly visiting
for a few days In Okmulgee Pro-
fessor Rcultclt Is more than well con-
tent to etay In Tulsa, a* hi* wife haa
Joined him here during this week A
number of the students have also gon
to their home Mis* I.lssle Sammons
to Okmulgee. Mies Grace Dorman to
Mounds, Miss llermlne Lynch to
Chandler, Miss Onia McElroy to Terle-
lon. Miss Itucna While to Onlagah.
Mr Paul Westlake to Boynton. Mlseee
F.lsle and l.lna Wheeler to Pawhueka
and Miss K4hel and Mr Homer Hicks
to Hlue Jacket
prevented.
The Secretary's request for Infor-
mation was sent to Director Smith, of
the Geological Survey, last June. Car-
rying out the suggestions Joseph A
Holmes, chief of th* technologic
branch, and others, made a number of
examinations of the more dangerous
Coal mines of the Indian Territory.
In addition, the
minors, having been presented to this
Court praying that an order be made
authorizing said petitioner to sell said
part of said real estate described In I
laid petition, as the Court shall Judge
necessary and beneficial as would sell; [
and It appearing to the court from I
such petition that It Is necessary and
expedient to sell the interest* of said |
nature and causes | minors In said real estate for the pur-
poses and reasons mentioned In said |
Petition.
THEREFORE 8ald petition will be|
filed herein and a time appointed for
hearing same and It la hereby by thel
Court ordered that th* ISth day of
January. A. D. 1007, at the hour of 2
o'clock P M. of said day, that day
being a day of the regular January
term of 1003 of thl* Court, be and the
same Is appointed a a the time when I
all persona Interested in said eatate I
and relation of said minors are direct-
ed and required to appear before this]
WARREN D ABBOTT
attorney-at-law-
Boston E dg.
TULSA, -------- IND. TER
J. J. QLANFIELD
ARCHITECT
| Room 10. Turner Bldg
T JL3A........IMV. TER
MAOEE. MAOEE A CONNER
ATTORNEYt-AT-LAW
First National Bank Bldg.
TUL8A, - -- -- -- - IND TER.
of a numler of disastrous coal mine
explosions In several of the states
have been Investigated. In the bulletin
Issued to-day, Holme's statement that
an Increase In the number and In the
seriousness of mine explosions may he
expected to continue, has already
proven fateful, for since the words
were written the country haa been
startled with the news of three ex-
plosions. costing nearly 500 lives.
Holmes says that this increase In the
number of accidents has been due, in
part, to the lact of proper and enforce-
Massage, Manleure. Singeing, Dying A
! Bleach!**, Shampooing, Hair Dressing.
M. MABEL VILUNE8.
DERMATOLOGIST
| Room 4. Half! Building, Center first
and Main Streets, Tulsa, Okla.
JOHN D. WAKELT
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Room 10, Alexander Building.
TULSA.- ----- IND. TER.
D. M. MARTIN DALE
attornbv-at-law
Robinson Hotel Bldg.
TULSA.........IN->. TER.
Southwestern Trust Co. Phone 717.
CHAS. W. JOHNSON
Graduate Optician. Eyes Tsated Free
Room 330 - - - Reeder Building
Office T lours
0 to 12 A. M. 1 to * P. M.
MISS PBTTU8
TEACHER OP PIANO.
Studio Corner Ninth nnd Detroit
TULSA. ... OKLA.
£5 —* ■■»«* *•
Oh. exi>li»*lve* used In mining, and
«it y nnd MFi'k l<» runt ml Iho state t
say distinctly that they will advantage* l» •>'" l-mi-ralT uuar
want to
iiitt control tno or oau*a in** to jrlold on
thl* nr any other point nven thoigh
th»»y light in* In Iho name of union
labor I am going to Ntui.d f*»r what
In Im*n| for th*' gi'hi'rtil public a* agatiiNl
apt vial Inter t> or t'tlal i,; Ih
tlr*t argument of thl* local v in that
u i« fighting labor, und *ln- • tin y ur
defeated on that, they hav« *«'til out
circular hr.idcd Senate lllll No 29 by
Stafford and after quoting the hill,
follow “Houro Mill No 4 by Murray.”
with the headline* that 1 am peeking
to deMiroy the c«>untr\ ncw*pa|N*m. und
ilm<|vlnK *omr iif the county editor*
Into believing It. I want to *«k th*
country editor* thl* qumtlon: Which
of the men would likely serve their In.
terest* bent - the man who live* In the
country, who hu* been p»»p|**rtrd by
the country |»re**, or the min who
own* mid o dll* a metropolluitt dally
of the elate* I again ask, will the gov
arnor, Mate tren*urer. and the atata
printer, a* the board designated In niy
bill, recognise the need* and fejuln*
tef* In which It i*
thl* year throe tire
Ht'ii'iii'p department.
iievcHPiiry to work
not Norton* The
under the uhU* dl*
feet loll of Prof J M
very fine equipment t«
addition* have Ini'll m
tit year ProfeWM
the condition* under which they can
b* used nafely In the presence of the
ga* and dust encountered In the mine*:
and, in i»art, to the fact that in the
development of coal mining, not only
the number of miner* increasing,
hut many area* from which coal la
being taken are either deeper or fur-
ther from the entrance, where good
ventilation 1* more difficult, and the
dangerous accumulation* of explosive
The bulletin show* that in all Euro-
l>ean coal-producing countrie* the out-
put of coal ha* Increased greatly dur-
ing the last ten year*, but the number
Notice ef Sal* ef Miner* Land*.
of deaths per 1,000 miners, instead of I In thr County Court of Rogers County,
Increasing. aa In this country! has
undergone a marked and decided de-
crease Thla decrease has been due, I
the bulletin says, to the effect of |
mining legislation. _ _
WE WANT AGENTS
and Oldham Counties, conatletlng of
137,000 acres of the finest agricultural
lands, and known aa the “BRAVO"
RANCH. W# have the beet watered
tract in the Panhandle, having 312
spring, and creaks; fertile eoil; all
prairie; parallels the C. R I. A
MANAGER UNDER
BOND AND HIB
OUTFIT BURNED
There was considerable Interest In
Judge Oubt-er's court when he was try
in* John Williamson who waa In the
Robinson hotel gambling hall last night
I ,,r*
Hunten, ha
* which large
id-- during the
T Itenbell hi-
ll himself a most successful
| tender of Latin .in.I German Ills
| class In the latter language has made
I wonderful pr--grcss and la always
rslng In German with consider*
able fluent') Prof. -«.»r English, at the
head of ths department of English
Luiiguitge and Literature, ts doing
most thorough and efficient work In
Ids class room ths College library ts
temporarily housed While it has not
been Impossible to pul more than a
.mall part of the lll-rery on the sheltes
th-re i. already displayed eonelderehly
Ho- largest library In the city Miss
i'mahy, who Is the oldest In service of
all the faculty I, maintaining Die
.piendtd reputation she has made a*
, most successful teacher of maths-
matlo one of her former students.
w lien it was raided by lVputy Sheriff
Gilchrist, and there wus a slah of
lief when the Judge found the defend-
ant guilty of using nnd hating In his
l-.Msi-ssion one roulette latile, one po
her table and some |»>ker chips which
were ordered destroyed
Hist night either Gilchrist about
eight o'clock who haa had his eagle
eye <>n the gambler* and other viola
tore of the law for eonte time slipped
around the Robinson hotel where he
knew there wa* a gambling den He
went around the south side of the build
Ing nnd climbed up to the top of the
door he periled In through he ran
aim and saw the roulette table In oper
all-in and one poker game going Af
t. r satisfying hlmaelf that the den wa*
open he went Into the hotel nnd
through the pool room and entered the
gambling room Aa he entered the
busier rang which gav, the alarm
the gambler* that the officer* were
raiding the place and eome on* could
tw heard to cry "grab the silver"
Which order Gilchrist mw Williamson
order should not be granted to said
Petitioner to sell said real eatate.
AND IT 18 FURTHER ORDERED.
That this Order be published for 28
days In the Star, a weekly newspaper
of general circulation tn Nowata Coun-
ty where said land Is situated, and also
In Tulsa Democrat, a weekly new*
paper of general circulation In Tulsa
Oklahoma
N. J. Gubser, County Judge.
Dated this 10th day of December.
A D. 1007
W-Sl-41
RAM8DALB A REUTER
ATTORNIYS-AT-LAW
All legal buainess placed In our hmnda |
will receive prompt and care-
ful attention.
Rooms 4-0 Bynum Bldg.
TULSA.........IND. TER.
A. H. COLLINS, C. B.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Tulsa County
All klnda of surveyi promptly mad*
maps, etc. Turley, Okla
J. L. HARNAQE
Attemey and Counselor at Law
Hatcher Bldg. Main St._
TULSA, - -- -- -- - IND. TER
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
* PHYSICIANS ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
J ROBERT BURNHAM
SURVEYING
City and Land. Subdivisions and plate
Also engineering nnd estimates oa
steel, concrete, drainage and
construction work.........
((tern* prompt attention given tn largu
nnd small Job*.)
Oklahoma.
In the matter of
DR. JOHN LRB
PHYSICIAN A SURGSON
Special brarcho*
I Diseases of Women nnd Children. Mn- I
the fluardlanehlp of I tarlal Poisoning, Specific, Gento-Urln-
and pay liberal commission to handle |
ur PANHANDLE LANDS In Hartley
open . . .
1* By for IS mile*
WRITE FOR CONTRACT TO-DAY.
(I0IUUICI LUO COMPANY
tint N7 lit Merten St.. CMtm
w-ts
Publication Notice.
In the District Court of Tulsa County.
Htat" of Oklahoma
Ijttiru Oldham. Plaintiff.
va
Wright Oldham. Defendant.
The above named defendant. Wright
Oldham, will take notice that he hn*
been sued In th* sh.,ve named court
f.ir illt.-rce hy the above! named plain-
tiff, luiitrn Oldham, on the ground of
abandonment for more than one yonr
and muet answer the petition filed
herein on or before the tOth day of
January, 1*»». or said petition will be
taken as true and Judgment rendered
for plaintiff In said action for absolute
divorce, for th* restoration of her
maiden name. Laura llagarman, end
for the cost* of this action.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and the seal of the above
named court thla 12th dag of Decem-
ber. Ito'f.
(seal) W W RTITKET,
Clerk of the District Court
Hlddlson. Campbell A Eagleton, At-
torneys for plaintiff.
W-M-M
Pansy Patton and Silas Patton, mln-
nor*. late H Tackett. Guardian
Notice is hereby given to all persons
that the undersigned guardian of th*
above named minors will, on the 10th
day of January, 1008. at the heur of|
two o'clock. P M at th# court house
at Claremore. Ok'ahom.1. according to
law. sell at public sale, to the best and
highest bidder, all the leterest of th*
above named minors In end to th» fol-
lowing described land, tn-wlt:
The southeast 1-4 of the north--a*t
1-4 of the north-east 1-4. I»*s 1-32-100
acre* St L. AS F R R . right of wav
nnd the north-rust 1-1 of the n->rth-
enst 1-4 of the northeast 1-4. of sec-
tion 20. Township 23, Range 17 East,
all In Rogers County, Oklahoma.
The north-east 1-4 of the north-west
1-4 of section 2« Township 21. Rang*
14, East The east 1-2 of the north-
west 1-4 of the north-west 1-4 of Sec-
tion 18. Township 2d. Range 13. East
all In Tulsa County. Oklahoma
The south-east 1-4 of thr south-rust
1-4 of the south-east 1-4. Section 28.
Township 21. Range 21. East, all In
Mayes County. Oklahoma.
Fateh tract will be sold separately
The said Interest* to tie soM of the
said minors consist* of an • state to
them and their heirs forever In said
lands, subject tv a life estate In tlielr
Mother. Ida I Tackett. In and to one.
third of all such lands Notice Is fur-
titer given that Ida 1 Tackett, will
Join In the sale with her said Interest
consisting of a life estate In one-third
of nil the Ahovr described lands at
such tints nnd plane aa above set out.
the terms of the sale will be rash for
one half of the purrhase price, and the
remainder, secured hy a mortgage and
payable In on* year from date of sal*.
Thla sal* will be made In persusne*
of an order of Court Issued December
10th. 1007.
I,#* H Tackett. Quardlaa.
Ida I Tackett
W-41-44.
ary and Skin Dlaeaaea.
Calls answered day or night.
Buie I. Kgn Building. Phone 711.
DR W F. O'BANION
OPTICAL EPIC I All ST
Out of town Monday A Tuesday
(Sign,Winking Eye)
Room ». Bynum Bldg
TULSA........IND. TER
Hara’a Good Advlea.
O. 8. Woo lever, oa* of th# oeat
known mere bants of La Kayevllla, N.
T„ ears: “If you are ever troubled
with piles, apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It cured me of them for good
00 years ago* Ooarantead for aorea.
wounds, burns or abralaions. tic at
all Druggtets.
Have you accepted
\thi» remarkable offer?
W. ALBERT COOK. M. D.
Practice Limited to Diseases of
BYE,
$2.70 w5*
EAR
NOSE and
THNOAT.
GLASSES PITTED.
Office room 101 First National
Phone A
Office hr*. I to 11 a. m., t: SO to 3 p m
for $1.00
DR LEOTA 8. CUNNINGHAM
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Office over Williamson Store. Phone 33t
TULSA........IND. TER
DR. E. T. ALMON
Graduate *f Vanderbilt University
Haa tukea post graduate course* lb
New Turk and Chicago
Practiced for 28 yearn
Office—Trimble Building, opposite
Poet Office,
Tulaa, I. T.
8 M PLEAK. M D. D. O.
(only graduate of medicine and astso
path In the Indian Territory.)
MR8 DANA PLEAK. D. a
OSTEOPATHS.
Graduates A. S. O., Klrksvllle, Mo,
Offioe SI7 Mala St. Over Mayo's)phone
In order that vou may
familiar, by actual ute, with all the
tooth and toilet preparation* mid
under th« name of we
are authorised by the Sanitol
Chemical Laboratory Company ta
make you their graft introductory
offer of ten full tired package* of the
following preparations for only $1.00.
Th* totil coat ol thee* ten product*. U pur-
chased M regular price*, would be $2.70.
Sanitol Tooth Powder . IS*
Banltol Paso Craam * . Ms
lanital Tanth Paata . Us
Sandal Toilet Powder . Us
S.-L-I ik " m- 7—r~~ tUm
lagCrdpa .
Saaltal SLavtafCrdma . U*
Satetal VlrliltlH Iteft . Us
Sanitol Taoth Brush \ U*
LEX MATHEWS,
ARCHITECT A SUPERINTENDENT
Over Poetoffic*. First National Bldg
TULAA. • • • OFLA
Saaltal Paso Piwdm _
Total Ratal Pitta . . TW®
AI^TKais for a $1.0<VBil!
% aider ta waste Ala OMMSSEfteU •
warn tat piwttalML
for Ids by
SHACELB PEUO OOMPAOT
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1907, newspaper, December 27, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078648/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.