Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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Mafcut the
of European monarchies in thla
hemisphere, nntl In the promntlou of
peace and International morality. I
refer to the cost of maintaining n
proper army, a proper navy and suit-
able fortifications upon the mainland
of the United States and in its depend-
encies.
We should have an army so organ-
ized, and so officered, as to be capable
In time of emergency, in co-operation
■with the national militia, and uuder
the provisions of a proper national
•volunteer law, rapidly to expand into
a force sufficient to resist all probable
Invasion from abroad and to furnish
a respectable expeditionary force, If
necessary, in the maintenance of our
traditional American policy which
|>ears the name of President Monroe.
Strong Plea Is Made for
Adequate Army and Navy.
Our fortifications are yet In a state
of only pM-tial completeness and the
numh'vtjf m a to man them Is insuffi-
cient lii a
uisuil annual
C'ttit defence
1n the v
them sufflcier
lack, and bj that
that the men to ni
vided as a n.cv:
distance of our i
and Asia of e: m s
slty for maintai
great army, but it
the requirement
a- years, however, the
■ *:i printions for our
I; h on the mainland
«! 'ti'-ies, will make
t;> i • •: s t all direct at-
1 time we may hope
ian them will be pro-
.ry adjunct. The
kcs from Europe
reduces the necea-
ur«lcr arms a
s not take away
mere prudence,
that we should have an army suffl-
la we for such of their subjects or
citizens as we permit to come within
our jurisdiction, we now leave to a
sfnte or a cltv, not under the control
of the federal government, a duty of
performing our international obliga-
tions in this respect. By proper legis-
lation we may, and ought to, place in
the hands of the federal executive the
means of enforcing the treaty rights
of such aliens In the courts of the fed
eral government. It puts our govern
ment in a pusillanimous position to
make definite engagements to protect
aliens and then to excuse the failure
to perform those engagements by an
explanation that the duty to keep
them is in states or cities, not within
our control. If we would promise, we
must put ourselves in a position to
perform our promise. We cannot per-
mit the possible failure of justice due
to local prejudice in any state or mu-
nicipal government to expose us to
the risk of a war which might be
avoided if federal jurisdiction was as-
serted by suitable legislation by con-
gress and carried out by proper pro-
ceedings instituted by the executive,
in the courts of the national govern-
ment.
Reforms Called for In
Monetary and Banking Laws.
One of the reforms to be carried
out during the incoming administra-
tion is a change of our monetary and
banking laws, so as to secure greater
elasticity in the forms of currency
available for trade, and to prevent the
, v j/iv mi mc
«lently largo and so constituted na to j limitations of law from operating to
form a nucleus out of which a suit- ! Increase the embarrassments of a
able force can quickly grow financial panic. The monetary com-
Wbat lias been said of the army j mission lately appointed is giving full
may be affirmed in even a more em- j consideration to existing conditions
phatic way of the navy. A modern | and to all proposed remedies, and will
navy cannot be Improvised. It must 1 doubtless suggest one that will meet
be built and in existence when the the requirements of business and of
Tho Kind Yon Ilavo Always Bought, and which has been
1 use f°r over 30 years, has borne the signature of
/nj? ————• and has been made under his per-
(■sonal supervision since Its infancy.
' Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations aiul "Just-as-good" are but
Experiiueuts that trifle with and endanger the health of
lnlants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and AVind
C'olle. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving liealtliy and natural sleep,
lue Children's Panacea—""lie Mother's Friend.
CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
emergency arises which calls for Its
use and operation. My distinguished
predecessor has In many speeches and
public Interest. We may hope that
the report will embody neither the nar-
row view of those who believe that the
messages set out with great force and sole purpose of the new system should
striking language the necessity for be to secure a large return on bank-
maintaining a strong navy commensur- j ing capital or of those who would
ate with the coast line, the govern- j have greater expansion of currency
mental resources and the foreign trade with little regard to provisions for its
of our nation; and I wish to reiterate ' immediate redemption or ultimate se-
flll the reasons which he has pre- 1 curity. There is no subject of eco-
eented In favor of the policy of main- ' nomic discussion so intricate and so
talning a strong navy as the best con- likely to evoke differing views and
eervator of our peace with other na- J dogmatic statements as this one. The
tions and the best means of securing 1 commission In studying the general ln-
respect for the assertion of our rights, j fluence of currency on business and
the defense of our interests and the ' of business on currency have wisely
exercise of our influence in interna- ' extended their investigation in Euro-
tional matters. j ,)ean banking and monetary methods.
Our international policy is always The information that they have de-
to promote peace. We shall enter : rived from such experts as they have
Into any war with a full conscious- j found abroad will undoubtedly be
«iess of the awful consequences that found helpful in the solution of the
It always entails, whether successful j difficult problem they have in hand
or not, and we, of course, shall make Ur p , p
every effort, consistent with national „ „
honor and the highest national Inter- ' Postal Savings Bank Bill.
esiv to avoid a resort to arms. We The Incoming congress should
favor every Instrumentality, like that Pror,1I>Uy fulfill the promise of the Re-
o.f The Hague tribunal and arbitration I)u'>Mcan platform and pass a proper
treatie* made with a view to its use ',osta^ savings bank bill. It will not
In all international controversies, in unw*se or excessive paternalism,
corder to maintain peace ftnd to avoid | ^ '10 Pronilse to repay by the govern-
\var. But wo should be blind to ex- 1 nient WH1 furnish an inducement to
istiqr conditions, and should allow sav*n£s deposits which private enter-
KJursolvoK lo become ^ooiish idealists, i)r'3® cannot supply, and at such a low
if we did not realize that with all the rate of ,nter*st s not to withdraw
flattens of the world armed and pre-1 CU8tom from existing banks. It will
rmred for war, we must be ourselves substantially Increase the funds avail-
In a similar condition. In order to pre a,),e for '"vestment as capital in use-
vent other nations from taking ad- enterprises. It will furnish the
vantage of us and of our Inability to absoI"te security which makes the
defend our interests and assert our
rights with a strong hand. In the
International controversies that are
likely to arise in the orient, growing
louff i>f the question of the open door
and other issues, the United States
can maintain her interests intact and
can secure respect for her just de-
mands. She will not be able to do so,
however, if it is understood that she
proposed scheme of governmei^ guar-
anty of deposits so alluring without
its pernicious results.
I sincerely hope that the Incoming
congress will be alive, as it should be,
to the importance of our foreign trade
and of encouraging it in every way
feasible. The possibility of increas-
ing this trade in the orient, in the
Philippines and in South America are
never intends to back up her asser- 1 ^now" to everyone who has given the
<tlon of right and her defense of her mat*er attention.
-interest by anything but mere verbal
protest and diplomatic note. Ftu*
'these reasons, the expenses of the
sarmy and navy and of coast defenses
should always be considered as some-
The importance which the depart-
ment of agriculture and of commerce
and labor may play In ridding the
markets of Europe of prohibitions and
discriminations against the importa-
<hing which the government must pay 1 **on our Pr°ducts is fully under-
for. and they should not be cut off 8t°od, and it is hoped that the use of
through mere consideration of econ- 1 maximum and minimum feature
oinv. Our government is able to af i °' our tariff law to be soon passed
ford a suitable army and a suitable will be effective to remove many of
navy. It may maintain them without j those restrictions.
the slightest danger to the republic No Prospect of Failure In
or the cause of free institutions, and Building of Panama Canal,
fear of additional taxation ought not panama canal will have a most
to change a proper policy in this re- important bearing upon the trade be-
^ard- j tween the eastern and the far western
Hie policy of the Vnlted States In gectlons of our country, and will great-
ihe Spanish war. mid since, has given ,y ,ncreage the facilities for trauspor-
U a position of influence annaig the taflon between the eastern and wegt.
nations that it never had before, and ern seaboard> and may possibly revo-
should be constantly exerted to se- llltionlze the transcontinental rates
furin? to Us bona fide citizens, wheth- |
«r native or naturalized, respect for
them as such in foreign countries.
We should make every effort to pre-
vent humiliating and degrading pro-
hibition against any of our citizens
■wishing temporarily to sojourn In for-
eign countries, because of race or re-
ligion.
Sees Serious Defect In
Present Federal Jurisdiction.
The admission of Asiatic Immi-
grants who can not be amalgamated
*vith*our population has been made
the subject either of prohibitory
<lat:ses In our treaties and statutes,
or, of strict admlnl^ rative regulation
secured by diplomatic negotiation. I
sincerely hope that we may continue
to minimize the evils likely to arise
from such Immigration without un-
necessary friction Hiid by mutual Con-
ors ions between self-respecting gov-
ernments. Meantime, we must take
e v precaution to prevent, or, fall-
ing that, to punish outbursts of race
f I1 g among our people against for-
*>ig! rs of whatever nationality who
I :i by our grant a treaty right to
pursue lawful business here and to be
prot -cted agaiust lawless assault or
Injury. |
Tills leads me to point out a serious
defect in the present federal Jurisdic-
tion which ought to be remedied at
with respect to bulky merchandise. It
will also have a most beneficial effect
to increase the trade between the east-
ern seaboard of the United States and
the western coast of South America,
and, indeed, with some of the im-
portant ports on the east coast of
South America reached by rail from
the west coast. The work on the
canal is making most satisfactory
progress. The type of the canal as a
lock canal was fixed by congress after
a full consideration of the conflicting
reports of the majority and minority
of the consulting board, and after the
recommendation of the war depart-
ment and the executive upon those
reports. Recent suggestion that some-
thing had occurred on the Isthmus to
make the lock type of the canal less
feasible than It was supposed to be
when the reports were made and the
policy determined on, led to a visit to
the Istnmus 01 a uuura of competent
engineers to examine rhe Gatun dam
and locks which are the key of the
lock type. Tiic report of that board
shows that nothing has occurred in
the nature of newly revealed evi-
dence which should ctianue the views
once forme I In the ci i ; nal discussion.
The col struction w;:i on under a
most i * el c. 'en controlled
by Col i 1:1s fellow army
•u.lctcig , ... a him, aud
Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
CENTAUW COM PAN V. TT MURRAY BTHCCT, NCWV
(First Published in Oklahoma State
Register February 11, 1909.)
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that, in pur-
suance of an order of the County
Court of the County of Logan and
State of Oklahoma, made on the 9th
day of February, A. D. 1909, in the
matter of the estate of Abram G.
Brower, deceased, the undersigned, as
the administrator of the estate of said
AS CREATED.
There's a space for good to [.loom In
h.vt*ry heart of man or woman—
And however wild or human.
Or however brimmed with gall.
JNever heart may bei*t without it;
And the darkest heart to doubt it
Has something good about it
After all.
-JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Corner Ash and Noble)
T. L. Noblitt, A. M., Minister, resi-
dence 708 E. Oklahoma, Phone 671.
deceased will, on or after Tuesday, j Bible School 10:00 a. m
the -:ud day of March, A. D. 1909, and | young Peoples' Meeting.. 7:00 p. m
w ithin six months from said last men- (Communion and Service. .11:00 a. m
tioned date, sell, at private sale, to Preaching 8:00 p. m
the highest and best bidder therefor, I All are welcome.
all the right, title, interest and estate1- —
of said Abram G. Brower at the time ' (First Published in Oklahoma State
of his death, and all the right, title, | Register February 11, 1909.)
and interest that the said estate has, ; In the District Court of Logan County,
by operation of law or otherwise, ac- j Oklahoma.
quired In and to all certain lots, pieces Lizzie Schaffer, Plaintiff, vs. Charles
or parcels of land lying and being in
the County of Logan and State of Ok-
lahoma, bounded and described as fol-
lows, and upon the following terms
and conditions, to-wit: That part of I
Lots 5 and 6, ^described as follows: '
to-wit:
Beginning at a point 50 feet east of i
W. Schaffer, Defendant. Xo. 3S7.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Said Charles" W. Schaffer will take
notice that he has been sued in the
above named court, and that the plain-
tiff therein has filed her petition
for divorce, and said defendant must
, , answer the petition filed therein on or
the northwest corner of said Lot 5, L ^ „ , ,*
,, , .. ., . before the 30th day of April, 1909, or
thence running south 50 feet; thence ., .... ... , , ,
• sa'd petition will be taken as true and
running east 25 feet thence running!.,. , , .. , ,
.! Judgment rendered therein for the
north 50 feet; thence running west
25 feet, to the place of beginning; and
the west 75 feet of Lot 7 and Lot 8,
all in Block 59, in that part of the City
of Guthrie, known as Guthrie Proper,
and as shown by the recorded plat of
"Guthrie, Oklahoma Territory," for
cash in hand paid.
Said property cannot be sold for
less than $2,970.00, that being 90 pef
cent of the appraised value thereof,
which appraisement was made on the
20th day of May, 1908.
Offers or bids for said land must be
made in writing, and the same may be
left at any time before such sale at
Guthrie, Oklahoma, addressed to
Horace D. Bowden, Guthrie, Okla., or
delivered to the undersigned person-
ally, or the same may oe filed in the
office of the Judge of said County
Court.
Dated February 9, 1909.
HORACE D. BOWDEN',
Administrator.
TIBBETTS & GREEN,
First Methodist Church, corner of
E. Noble Ave., and Broad St. E. E
Fairchild, pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m.
Junior League, 3:30 p. m.
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p
m.
Strangers are always welcome.
plaintiff in said action for a divorce,
and for the care aud custody of the
minor children named in said petition.
Attest: C. H. GRISWOLD,
(SEAL) Clerk of Said Court.
DALE & BIERER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SEEDS
Fresh, Reliable. Pure
Guaranteed to Please
Every Gardener mml
Planter should teat the
superior meritaof "ur
Northern Grown Seed*.
SPECIAL OFFER
FOR 10 CENTS
e will send pont paid our
FAMOUS COLLECTION
1 pk(. 60 n«y Ti
1 pkf ri-iBM-** Ka.lUh .
1 Oltrr
I pkg. Early Arra*-hi>a«i Cahhat*
1 pkt- Kullrrtoa Market Letitia*
Ala* ti Varlatlaa Cholac El« *r rta«4a
• 10a
«i>a
. lta
10a
. «i
•Too
Writ# today t Sand 10 nanta to help pay pottage and
packing and racaiva the al*. e "Far- * ('olfaction," to-
gether with our New and Inttrur'.re Qtor«.a "aide,
ti UK AT NOHTII KEN SKKI) CO.
I Ko*t St. Hot-kford, Illlnota
(First Published In Oklahoma State Reg-
ister February 11, 1909.)
State of Oklahoma, Countv of Logan, sa.
In the County Court. Estate of Jennie
E. Tansey. Deceased.
The petition of John Adams, as the
administrator, with the will annexed, of
Jennie E. Tansey, deceased, having been
presented to this Court, praying that an
order be made, authorizing said petitioner
to sell the whole, or mo much, and such
parts of the real estate described in said
petition as the Court shall Judge neces-
sary and beneficial, at private sale; and
it appearing to the Court, from such pe-
tition, that it is necessary to sell the
whole, or some portion of such real es-
tate, for the purpose and reasons men-
tioned in said petition; therefore said pe-
tition will be filed herein, and a time ap-
pointed for hearing t>ie same.
And it Is hereby ordered by the
Court, that Saturday, the 13th day of
March, A. I>. 1909, at tne hour of 9 o'clock
a. m.. of said day, thai being a day of
the regular January term. 1909, of this
Court, be. and the same is appointed as
the time when all persons Interseted in
said estate are directed and required to
appear before this Court to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
said petitioner to sell so much of the real
estate of said decedent as is necessary.
And it is further ordered, that a copy
of tills order be published four consecu-
tive weeks prior to said hearing in the
Oklahoma State Register, a weekly news-
paper published in said county.
Dated the 9th day or February, 1909.
(SEAL) J. C. STRANG.
County Judge.
(First Published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister February 11. 1909.)
ALIAS NOTICE.
State of Oklahoma, Logan County. In
County Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Leonard
C. McCauley, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John
Adams, the duly appointed and qualified
administrator of the estate of Leonard
C. McCauh y. deceased, nas rendered and
presented for settlement, and filed in said
| Court. Ills final account and report of his
administration as such administrator,
and that Saturday, the 13th day of
I March. A. D. 1909. being a day of a Reg-
j ular Term of said Court, to-wit. < f the
January term. A. I>. J90'. . at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon of said ciy. at the Countv
Court Room In the City of Guthrie, in
said County of Loc m. has been duly ap-
pointed by the said Court for the settle-
j nient of said account. «t which time and
place any person Interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions in
writing to the account and contest the
I same, said estate being ready and In con- J
ditioii for final settlement and distribu-
tion
I In Testimony When.of. I have hereun- I
■ to set my band and affixed the seal of .
1 said Court this 6th day or February. 1109 I
(SEAL) j. C STRANG.
County Judge.
ie Postoffice Drug Store
g 214 West Oklahoma Ave.
Has just received an elegant assortment of jewelry,
to be sold on the small profit quick sale plan. Every
piece is guaranteed to be just as represented. You
■ must see the line to appreciate it.
** We also carry a complete line of Kodaks and
^ supplies.
v« Our Prescription Department is stocked with
a only the purest and best of durgs, and is in charge of
■ Mr. Richard B. Wolgamot, a graduate in pharmacy
J wth large experience.
m This store is now under the direct management
B of F. B. Lillie, and its business is rapidly growing.
■ If you have not been a patron of this store in
H the past we shall be pleased to make your acquaintance
■ and solicit at least a trial, with the assurance that we
■ shall give you our best jn the oasis jf "live and let
■ live."
B We are direct importers of Post Cards and carry
■ the largest line of local and fancy Post Cards in the
H city or State, for -fatter. Send local views to
2 your frienaa «nct advertise </ur city and State.
a We are closing out a line of fancy goods and nov-
w elties suitable for holiday presents at prices less than
« cost. Come and make your selections. They are on
display in our windows.
« THE postoffice: drug store
2 F. B. LILLIE, Proprietor.
Opposite Post Office. Phone 520.
3
1
a
m
« i
J, D. BABCOCK
ARCHITECT
For all Classes of Buildings
GUTHRIE. OKLA.
208J4 E. Oklahoma Ave.
B
The Perfect Corset
for Large Women
It places over-developed women on
the same basis as their slender sisters.
It tapers off the bust, flattens the ab-
domen. and absolutely reduces the
hips from 1 to 5 inches. Not a n,
harness not a cumbersome affair,
no torturing straps, but the most
scientific example of corsetry, boned
in such a manner as to give the wearer
absolute freedom cf movement.
New V/. B. Reduso No. 770. For large
tall women. MmJs of coutii. Hoie lupport-
era front «nd Sizet 2J to 36. Price $3 00
KI N*W,V'- S- No. 771. 1, the ,ame «
No. 770, but c:di of li^ht w^ght white batiste.
Hone supporters front i:d-s. Sizci 20 to 36.
Price $3.00,
New W. B Reduso No. 772. For Urge
rhort women. The tame as No. 770. except that the
bust i* somewhat lower t l aiourd. Mede ot wh.te
coutii, hose supporters front and s.des S.zes 20 to 36
Prico $3.00.
New B. Reduso No. 773, is the same as
No. 772, but. made ci light weight white batste. Hoie
iupportei j tool sjxI sides. Suei 20 to 36 Price $3.QO.
A.k d.*Ier anywhere to you the new W. B. "hip-iubdub." model.
wh,cU w,lp Juce t. e corr-ct figure for pr.va.l ^ rrw l,,. or .ny of our numerous TvIm
ch are maae m such a vir.ety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type of igure.
From $ 1.00 to $j,C0 per pair.
ViIINGaRTEN DS0S.. V.frs.. 377-379 BROADWAY. NtW VORK
Revitalize Your Hair With
ED. PINAUD'S
(Eau de Quinine)
HAIR TONIC
ASK YOUR DEALER
Send for Free Simple. Write to-day enclosing JO cents
(to pay postage and packing).
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD
EO. PIN«U3 BUILDING, — DEPT. M 10 — NEW YORK
YOU WILL BE PROUD OF A
KENYON OVERCOAT
because it never loses its shape until yoi
oeed a new one. Style and Fit- as well
as wearing quality—are never lacking
in Coats that bear the Kenyon
label. They are the kind of
Overcoats that not only
feel comfortable an'J
cosy—but look
right all the
lime.
j f -:iv
V-
#Je
Kenyon
Overcoats
are made in i
factory — not I
sweatshop—where the
art of coat-making baa
\yG reached perfection. Only
tested fabrics are used, and every
$ part is carefully made by an expert
workman. Ask your dealer.
C. KENYON CO., " SffiM&r
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1909, newspaper, March 4, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112639/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.