The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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&/>e LEAVEH.
BY LESLIE G. NIBLACK.
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1907.
announcements.
The Leader Ih authorized to an-
nounce the candidacy of the following
gentlemen for the offices Indicated
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party:
For United States Senator: —
Roy V. Hoffman, of Chandler.
Robert L. Owen, of Muskogee.
M. L. Turner, of Oklahoma City.
8. M. Rutherford, of Muskogee.
For Governor:-—
Dr. M. A. Kelso, of Enid.
Thoa. Doyle, of perry.
For Lieutenant Governor: —
George W. Bellamy, of El Reno.
C. 8. Gilkerson, of Elk City.
For State Treasurer: —
J. A. Menefee, of Carnegto.
C. M. Howe, of Arapaho.
Robert Dunlop, of Kay county.
For State Superintendent: —
S. M. Barrett, of Lawton.
Robert L. Knie, of Cordell.
For Secretary of State:
Wm. Cro , of Oklahoma City.
For State Auditor:—
Augustus E. Ivey, of Still well.
O. A. Brewer, of Alfalfa county.
For Supreme Judge: —
A. J. Rittenhouse, of Chandler.
For Attorney General:—
8. P. Freeling, of Shawnee.
Chas. West, of Enid.
For Clerk Supreme Court:—
E. C. Patton, of Tishomingo.
For Railroad Commissioner: —
W. R. Kelly, of Blaine county.
J. P. Roetzel, of Watonga.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.
Mayor—John W. Duke. '
City Clerk—Sam Smith.
Police Judge—Frank Olsmlth.
City Attorney—Gustavc Erixon.
City Treasurer—J. S. Gladish.
Street Commissioner—W. D. Will
lamson.
Chief of Police—John Cates.
City Assessor—C. D. Foster.
Treasurer School Board—Lymon J
Gray.
City Council.
First Ward—Jake Bachtold.
Second Ward—Cba6. Adler.
Third Ward—Chas. McNulty.
Fourth Ward—W. E. Ernest.
Fifth Ward—J. B. Klink.
School Board.
First Ward—Dr. S. W. McFarland.
Second Ward—G. A. Hughes.
Third Ward—Henry E. Derwln.
Fourth Ward—W. J. Barnhart.
Fifth Ward—Dr. J. F. Kellogg, long
term; G. W. Ball, short term.
The best things in all ages have
encountered opposition.
The new constitution proves
own worth on close Inspection.
Dr. Dike, if properly supported,
will set that the big Vine street hole
is filled.
No objection yet offered to the new
constitution affects anything vital to
the state.
The splendid rally of Democrats at
Tulsa strikes the first note in the
paean of victory.
The constitution is good enough if
only men will live tip to the ktter
and spirit of it.
The objections to the constitution
are minor ones and have to be mag-
nified to make a showing.
One of the first acts of the admin-
istration two years 'ago was to cut off
$400 per month on useless employees
Oue newspaper paragrapher says
when all the subscriptions are paid
then let the comet bump, lie will be
ready to go.
Two years ago a clean, white bust
news administration of city affairs
was promised. That promise has been
fully redeemed.
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
A CERTAINTY.
Democrats In general are disap-
pointed at the prospect of no election,
and are d> man ling an opportunity to
proceed for they feel very, very con
fldent that the people are with them
and will uphold the entire city ticket.
In fact, the campaign has proceeded
to a point where vlciory at the polls
becomes a certainty. Conservative
Republicans were rapidly coming out
in flavor of the continuation of sound
finance and progressive business In
the administration of the affairs of
the city.
While very prominent lawyers were
learly of the opinion that the city
lections this spring were entirely
Illegal under the very explicit terms
of the deficit ncy appropriation bill
passed last June, yet the Democrats
of the capital city were so wiling and
•ven anxious for the fray In April,
that they willingly laid down before
Judge Burford's decision without ap
peal and Joined In an appeal to the
people for their approval of the acts
of the Democratic administration of
the two years last past.
Could the opportunity be afforded
no party would more heartily join is-
e before tho people.
But the best interest of all the peo-
ple can only be best subserved by
proceeding In conformity to the law.
It Is more essential that the business
of the city be legally donx, than It is
that any partisan spirit be gratified.
Therefore, conformity to the law in
all essential and mandatory provls
Ions must be of paramount Import
mcr
Could an ele Hon bo held today
there Is almost u certainty of a great
Democratic victory.
THE THAW TRIAL.
New York Commercial: District
Attorney Jerome's sudden request for
a commission to tost the sanity of
Harry K. Thaw is taking advantage of
chance that was offered him and
that he kept op n until tin' last mln
and until his accumulated evi
deuce appeared to warrant such
action. If the commission declares
Thaw to be Insane now, Mr. Jerome
will have won a victory; If It declares
h 1 in sane, there still remains tho pos
nihility of a conviction by the Ju-ry
The prosecuting attorney had two
rends open to him, and when he rame
to the parting of the ways he chosc
to go along that one in which he
could retrace his steps to tin* ordinary
trial proceedings. The commission, of
course would have to pass upon
Thaw's sanity at. the present time
having nothing to do with his condi
tion at the time of th. killing. If the
trial is permitted to go to a conclusion
before the jury, the mass of expert
testimony will be the most difficult
thing th it It will have to consider
The jurors will be called upon to dis
criminate between the doctors. Sonn
say this and some say that; and to
pick th "real truth" out of the vari-
ous opinions is a matter that may
well puzzle them to the limit of their
intelligence and j udgment. The pub-
ic, well wearied, will be heartily glad
when this trial is at an end.
The people who fear the power of
the new railroad commission simply,
fear the power and sense of justice of
the people of Oklahoma.
The Republicans over in Greer
county must be boosting themselves
by the bootstraps. They have actual
ly had the nerv to nominate a city
ticket In Mangum.
What political party was it that
won for Guthrie the name of "Little
Africa?" If that is tho name this city
wants to <lo business under, then sup
port that party and take the conse
quences.
This city has made large gains in
Its cash reserve. The people havi
some money. Tf this is ufd for sul
stmtlal Income producing business
all will be well. If It is squandered
by wild cat finance and heavy taxes
all will be wrong.
It took several years to convince
all the original thirteen states that
the United States constitution would
■do at all. They all fell in line, how
ever, and afterward discovered that
It was the greatest document of all
the ages.
GET IN LINE.
Washington correspondent says
Seeretar\ of the Treasury Cortelyo i
will "sit tight for the present and ab
sorb knowledge." He might ho^in by
pondering over the action of George
Perkins in restoring to the New
York Life $54,000 which he had mis-
appropriated for the use and benefit
of the Republican party under Mr.
"ort« lyou's management. If the new
•tary of the treasury really "ab
sorbs knowledge" he may conclude
that the Republican party itself
should join in the more or less popu-
lar r sh for the cons lence fund.—
mtnoner.
It does not look quite right for
•rk lis to have to dig up that $54,000
and tin- Republican party still keep It
in their slush fund. What Is fair for
th.. goose is fair for the gander.
IMPORTING NEGROES.
There are Indications that the
struggle for control of the new state
will bo as fierce as was the struggle
before the war for the control of
Kansas, the only difference being that
tin- result Is likely to be exactly the
reverse and Oklahoma be and remain
permanently IX'mocratlc.
There are some very strong Indica-
tions of an attempt to Induco the
migration of negroes from the South
to fill up the depleted ranks of the
Republicans. This may not, and will
not, nn et with the approval of all the
members of the party, but the bosses
are desperate and will stop short at
nothing whatever.
In this connection It Is worth while
to note that the Oklahoma elections
attracting national attention.
From a national standpoint, five rep-
resentatives /and two senators «re
the stakes and the Republican national
ampalgn barrel, Hanna's old barrel,
will furnish the lubricator.
Whether this scheme will not lose
more white votes than It will gain
dark ones Is what makes the boosters
nervous.
THE SANTA FE LEGISLATURE.
The Santa Fe constitution provides
for a senate of twenty five to thirty
members and a house of from fifty to
ixty members. This no doubt Is done
under the economy plea. Why not
the larger number, such as Is usual
in the states and as that provided by
the new constitution formulated by
the del gates of the people?
Now it would be quite In point to
try to imagine that a small legisla-
ture might suit the (railroads and
ther special interests, and how It
might prove both economical and
profitable to them to have the smaller
membership, but how about the peo-
ple?
There aro only two horns to the
dilemma thus presented: Either It Is
a sop thrown i t :nder the name of
>00110111 y, or it Is put there to reduce
lie representation of the people and
make the legislature more easily sub-
ject to railroad and corporate man-
ipulation.
It might easily have been thrown
out as a sop on a plea of economy for
the well known reason that the con-
stitution was never designed with the
xpectatlon that It would become the
f ndamental law. The apostles knew
this. It was not reasonable to sup-
pose that when the people of Okla-
homa had commissioned 112 men to
te a constitution and had indicated
their preference for Democratic ideas
by an overwhelming majority, that
100 m il would permit twelve to get
off in one corner in the dark and pre-
pare a constitution and then Invite
them to swallow It whole. These
men knew it would not be done, henre
the economical sop.
The other horn of the dilemma
would seem to be that a small legis-
lature was more in accord with rail-
road ideas than a large one in closer
touch with the people. The senate
of the United States, a comparatively
small body, has always been the big
lohb>lst.'s delight.
No, the common man. tho great
middle class, and the farmer stand a
better show of faithful representation
in a delegate eomlng from a compara-
tively small district.
Tills Is one of the oar marks of the
Santa Fe constitution. It Is branded
all over. Even a casual reading will
disclose soiwe of them, but to get
their full combined force and Effect
requires the most < areful perusal and
no small legal Insight.
However, it Is not before the poo
pie except as any other campaign
document might be It could not be
submitted under the terms of the en-
abling act.
The question then, is on the adop-
tion or rejection of the constitution
written by the delegates of the peo-
ple. It will be adopted.
THE PLAIN THINKING
REPUBLICAN.
The Republicans that do not hold
federal Jobs and are generally not In
t crested in political jobbery, will
prove a very thorn In the side of the
gang that met at Oklahoma City.
There aro sensible Republicans, and
lots of them, who really want state-
hood and who will discover on a care-
ful perusal of the new constitution
that it has been much maligned by
piun who held their own selfish ends
far above the best interest of the
whole people.
There are thousands of good Repub-
licans who will vote for the constitu-
tion and statehood. These men are
all over Oklahoma and Indian Terri-
tory. Those In Oklahoma, many of
th'in, have been cut out of the na-
tional franchise for eighteen years,
while, on Indian Territory side, there
are many old men, white men as well
as Indians, who never had a vote, for
the federal officers that have ruled
them. And this In a republic by the
grace of the powers that he at Wash-
ington.
Will these plain, ordinary Repub-
licans on th- se with the gan« that is
trying to hold on to a few little ter-
ritorial and federal jobs, and with
those who are afraid the groat people
of Oklahoma might hurt th . railroads
| thrc k!i the powers granted the rail-
road commission? No. they will not.
They will vote to bring the govern-
ment home fo the people on the tith
of August They will not pass the
only opportunity that has been offer-
ed In eighteen years for any jobber's
promise. They will take the real
article and take it now.
Those plain, honest Republicans
will be fair enough to approve of the
rule of tho majority. They believe In
it when the Republican party wins,
and they concede similar rights to the
Demo rats when the latter aro put In
power by a majority vote of the peo-
ple. They will see small cause for
all this tempest lu a teapot and will
say so by their votes In August, If th
bosses do hot. "smell a: mouse" and
do some tall back pedalling right now.
THE CONVENTION'S
CLEAN RECORD.
The Oklahoma constitutional con-
vention bears an untarnished record.
It has maintained a high standard
for honesty and integrity. When the
convention met, it was very common-
ly bt Moved and asserted that It would
prove a very whirlpool of slush funds.
All the big corporate ind special In-
terests were expected to rush for-
ward with well filled purses, to se-
cure the r special interests. Indeed,
it is quite ertain that many of them
hail made all their arrangements to
do so.
However, like a bolt from a clear
sky came the convention's anti-lobby
resolutions. These wore not made as
any grandstand play, l*ut cam* as
i he sincere expression of honest pur-
pose on the part of th delegates of
tbe people. Tin- oldest of the lobby
bylsts were struck dumb with aston-
ishment. They at first laughed, when
ihoy had caught th</ r breath, \r f
when they saw that the members of
the convention held honor above dol-
lars. they thumped themselves upon
tlieir foreheads to make sure that
they th y were alive and had not
seen a vision.
They had seen a vision, but at tho
same time it was a profound reality.
They soon learned that their services
were not needed, and the wise ones
packed their grips and wont home.
For once they had found something
too big and manly for use In their
black art. They came, they saw, and
flunked.
No one has yet made and dared
stand behind any charge affecting any
member of tho convention. There
were those who, from force of habit,
whispered things touching the Integ-
rity of the onvention, whereat tho
whole subject was. on tho 4th of Jan
ary, HM)7, referred to th* committee
on i lea and they were charged with
the duty of investigating all charges
relative to the use or attempted use
of corrupt or unlawful means to In-
fluence the action of the convention.
Its committees, or any of its mem
hers In any matter pending or which
had been pending before the conven-
tion or any of its committees.
No charges were filed with this
committee against any delegate. The
habitual mud sllngors simply had
nothing to say, when there was an
opportunity to say It, under oath.
After two months of close scrutiny
ind careful watch over matters along
this line, the ommlttee made the
following report:
"That no evidence has been pro-
lined before It, nor:
"That no evldt nee has been pro-
duced before It, nor lias it been able
to obtain any evidence proving or
tendency to prove, the use or attempt-
ed U30 of any corrupt or -unlawful
means to Influence the vote or action
of any dolegn-tas to this convention in
any matters noiv or heretofore pen fl-
ing before it, qj; any of its commit-
tee.'.
This certainly is a proud and hon-
orable record for any body of
men. The record is one that will
stand to the credit- of every m mber
and the perpetual glory of the peopl ,
who. by their efforts, confided their
dearest interests to their care and
protection, relying only on the honor
and integrity of their chosen dole
gates. Oklahoma Is proud of its on
vent ion and of the constitution it ha:
made.
Catarrh, the Bane of the World
Pe-ru-na, the Standard Remedy.
(wrtDl
COTTON BRINGS THE CASH.
Each succeeding year discloses
more clearly the magnitude and power
of cotton raising in Oklahoma. Al-
ready It has rca lied nearly half a
hundred million dollars, with a fair
prospect of being doubled in less than
i decade unless tho present market
price is seriously affected.
The market price of course depends
upon the supply and demand, that is,
when it can break away from the
gamblers. The effort of cotton farm
era along the line of freedom is al-
ready bringing its reward and will do
more.
One of tho great markets that has
received careful attention of the cot-
ton farmers who export through the
gulf ports has be n the Asiatic field.
It has boon the idea that when the
Panama canal was opened It would
give cheap rates from Galveston to
Asia and redound to the great benefit
of tho cotton farmer. Therefore any
rival In that field Is worth noticing.
The Jap is the man.
Last year they purchased and
planted American otton seed in
Korea. From one field of 175 acres
they picked 100 bales, weighing 50,000
pounds. The British board of trade
journal says of this cotton that,
"The fiber Is said to be fine and
soft, with exceptional luster and well
suited for mixture in the spinning of
fhie yarns. It is valued at $11.29 per
100 pounds. Tho people interested
hope to prod'ice 1,000 bales next sea-
son and 10,000 tho year following.
Estimates give 175,00 as tho possible
number of acres of cotton lands In
Korea, and the yearly yield of these
as 100,000 bales of 500 pounds each.
Experiments made in 1906 resulted In
400 pounds to each acre. The lapd
experimented on was well and care-
fully cultivated by intelligent Korean
coolies. No such intense cultivation
could h* carried out on a very large
scale, still, if Japan can get 100,000
bales of upland cotton per annum
from Korea. It means just that much
less In her purchases in the United
States."
REPUBLICAN SUBSERVIENCY.
There are a large number of Re-
publi an editors who are wait'ng for
the assembly of solons from over the
territory to toll them how to write
■ibout the constitution. They expect
the coming assembly of moguls to In
struct as to whether they shall advise
their readers to vote for the const!
tut ion or to vote against it.
These remarks do not apply to a
large number of Republican editors
who have opinions of th ir own and
dare express them. Of course as soon
as the solons do assemble and In
struct them as to what position they
shall take, they will be expected to
promptly take back all they have said
and go for or against the const it u
Hon according to tho edict that shall
go forth. And most of them will do it
There aro & good many voters in
that party who are waiting with hands
to their ears to hear what tiio bosses
will say and then, poor souls, they
will shout themselves hoarse saying
"Them's my sentiments, too."
But the point where the bosses w
fall down v ry hard is that there aro
i very large number of good Repub-
licans who have a thinking depart
ment of their own and some rights
and ideas of their own which they
will vote to sustain.
These men very largely are those
who will refuse to turn down state
hood and the constitution. They hav
road, or will read, the constitution
ami will find that on ehe whole it is
i really first lass document and they
will vote to adopt It. boss or no boss.
Meantime there are a lot of knock
rs that are not brave enough to an
nounce themselves for or against the
constitution, which Is the only propo-
sition before them, and confine their
attention to running it down and dis
torting its provisions, while they are
-waiting for shouting and voting in
struct ions from the assembly of
solons. And this In free America!
I lie mbq fou Ha'.e Alwavs Bought
OABTORIA.
Bpar> the ^nd Hi* AlWlfS BoUgM
Signature
of
Roar* tho
Signature
ORIENT
EUROPE
AFRICA
CANADA
&
COLD WEATHER
CATARRH.
HOT WEATHER
CATARRH
Affects the
Stomach,
Kidneys,
Bowels,
Pelvic
Organs.
Affects the
Head,
Throat,
Lungs,
Bronchial
Tubes.
Catarrh is recognized all over the civilized world as
a formidable disease. In the United States alone, two
hundred thousand people have catarrh annually. In
other countries the ratio of victims is as great.
For many years Pe-ru-na has held the foremost
place as a standard remedy for catarrh.
Pe-ru-na is well-known in both the western and
eastern hemispheres.
DISTRICT COURT.
I TEXAS COMPANY STORING OIL.
Judge J. H. Burford pre: idee! over Tulsa, I. T., March —The Texas
the district court today, i'he follow- company, b'ildinu . pipe line from
ing cases wore passed on: T lsa to tin* Gulf. lias eomnieni'ed
United States vs. Harrison B. Car- running oil from the Glenn Pool to the
r, demurrer of defendant overruled. onipanyV. tank farm, two and one-
Territory of Oklahoma v. . 10. VV. half miles ve th of this city, where
Shupe, false pretenses; came set for the oil is being put in storage. Eight
trial March 28. thousand barrels of oil is being stor d
Territory vs. Chas. E. Herrick, at CI?lly. The Texas company Is pro
tempted rape; hearing on motion for ceedlng rapidly on Its pipe lint' and
trial set for March 28. 'expects to be running oil southward
Walton vs. Walton, divorce and all- within a few months.
monv: decree granted in favor of
plaintiff. There are inanv tonics in tho land
.1, S. Byers vs. lies. Baggett. com- ; you cafl S0C(
mission on sale; motion oi defendant m*nQno of (.an enua.
to require paint iff to make petition
more definite and certain sustained;
plaintiff was given ten days to do the
same.
R. II. Brooks vs. Lizzie Brooks, di-
vorce; decree granted; not final for
six months.
Silas Wood vs'. A. Dillenbook. to set
aside judgment; demurrer of defend-
ant tei amend petition sustained.
Mrs. Caroline Kuckert vs. F. L. Sad-
dler et al, foreclosure? of mortgage;
judgment for plaintiff in the sum of
$464.66.
The following rulings were made
by Judge Irwin ast evening.
Nave McCord Mercantile Co., vs. J.
I). Burke, appeal from justice court;
on application of defendant cause was
continued.
Henry Linn vs. Wm. Walthop, dam-
ages and injunction; cause- dismissed
by agreement.
Milton Williams vs. Guthrie Ice Co..
appeal from justice court; dismissed
as per stlpuation on file.
Logan County bank vs. Wm. E.
Muse et al, converting property; mo-
tion for a now trial overruled.
Wm. Elmore vs. M. A. Mulhall et al,
recovery of money, dismissed at cost
of plaintiff.
Hollestor's Rocky Mountain Tea.
cents.—C. R. Ronfro.
I have a few tons e>f Collinsville
screened lump coal, will close it out
at $6,000 per ton, selling price $7.00.
Must have the room. N. F. Cheadle.
BAILEY LETS GO
KENTUCKY PROPERTY.
Lexington, Ky., March 23.—Tho old
Kentucky home of James Lane Allen.
' which has been owned for several
1 years by Senator Bailey, of Texas,
was offered for sale at public auction
today. Tills is the second sale1 of the
holdings of S nator Bailey in Ken
tucky, he having recently disposed of
a tract of land known as the Freeman
p\aco.
SNYDER TO HAVE
IMPROVEMENTS.
Snyde r. Okla., March 23.—The con-
tract for water works, electric lights
and sewerage was awarded to W. W.
Cook, of Junction City, Kas., for $28,-
599.
Trainmaster Fielding of the Okla
homa division of the Santa Fe, was in
tho city last night from Arkansas
City.
OQOGOQOOOOQOOOOQ
0 O
O Tho Republican party of Okla O
O homa must not play the? baby act O
O any longer. It must take tip the O
0 white man burden and decide O
O what should be done. We can O
C not play fast and loose—good O
O Lord and good devil now. Busi- O
O nesB is business. We must be O
O for«the constitution and for all It O
0 implies. The statute against O
O further fc oling has run. It ex- O
O plrod this afternoon, if no cog Q
0 broke.—Enid Eagle (Republican) O
0 March 18. O
0 O
oooooooooooooooo
ANTCGAMBUNG BILL PASSED.
Will Go Into Effect in New Mexico on
January 1, 1908.
Santa Fe, N. M . March 23.—The
legislature of New Mexico late last
night passed the bill prejhibitiug
gambling In the territory after Jan. I,
11H S. The bill will be signed by Gov-
ernor Hagerman Who, before he cane
lnte> office ten months ago, waged an
mrelenting war against gambling.
The bill which was passed is a direct
result of that campaign.
Alice Roosevelt's Wedding
was something to be recorded in the
annals of history. Hcrblne has been
ai know lodged the greatest of liver
regulators. A positive cure for Bili-
o s headaches, Constipation, Chills
and Fever, and all liver complaints.
J. C. Smith, Little Rock, Ark., writes:
"Merbine is the greatest liver medi-
cine known. Have used it for years.
It does the work." Sold by C. R.
Ronfro.
EASTER RACING
SEASON TO OPEN.
Washington, March 23-The east-
ern racing : • ison will bo In full blast
Monday with the opening of the Wash-
ington Jockey club meeting at the
Benning course. All indications point
to the largest meet jn, the history of
that popular track. Several hundred
high class horses are now stabled at
the track, in hiding strings owned by
August Belmont. Andrew Miller, Per-
ry Belmont, Henry T. Oxford, John E.
Madden and F. R. Hitchcock. The
demand for stable room is so great
that senile of the late comers have,
boon obliged to find accommodations
outside tho enclosure. Seasoned cam-
paigners from the winter tracks will
wind up their work by racing the
fresher horses that did not have the
hard season In the south and west,
and honors between tho two classes
should bo about even.
You should bo very careful of your
ly all either cough syrups are consti-
pating. espeeialy those containing
bowels when you have a cold. Near-
opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup moves the bowels—cemtains
NO opiates. Conforms to National
Pure Food and Drugs Law. Bears the
endorsement e f mothers every-whero.
Children like its pleasant taste. Sold
by C. It. Ronfro.
The chief requisite of the greicory
store is fresh goods. At J. A. Ander-
son's grocery your wants will be
promptly filled.
SUFFRAGISTS GO TO JAIL.
Twenty-Six of Those Arrested in Lon-
don Refuse to Pay Fines.
London, March 23.—Twenty-six
"suffragists" who wore arrested yes-
terday for brawling within the pre-
cincts of parliament, wore sentenced
this morning te> pay from $•" , or a
fortnight in prison, Lo $10, or u
month's imprisonment* They all wleei-t
ed to go to jail and were taken away
hi tho prison vans amidst the ming-
led cheers and Jeers of the crowds
enitsielo the police court.
STEEL TRAY WHEEL BARROWS
FOR $2.25 FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS
AT HIRSCHI & KENEBEL CO.
CHARTER DAY AT BERKLEY.
Berkeley. Cal., March 2.1.—Many vis-
itors of note participated in the Char-
ier Day exercises today at the Uni-
\ rslty of California. The principal
address was delivered by Dr. Nicho-
las Murray Butler, president of Co-
1 mbia university.
The winds of Atarch have no terror
to the user of DeVYitt's Carbollzel
Witch Hazel Salve it quickly heals
chapped and cracked skin. Good too.
for boils and bruises, and undoubted-
ly the best relief for Files. Sold here
by C. R. Renro.
W M. McConnell is in the city from
Altus.
TOM JOHNSTON'S
DAUGHTER WEDS.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Siguaturo of
devol ud. O., March 23. The wed-
ding < t Mi Elizabeth Flourney John-
son, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Tom
L. Johnson, lo signer Frederlco Hur-
iani, ot Italy, took place today at the
family residence on Euclid avenue.
Vlcte>r Bar, Now Statd Bar, Elks 1eromony was a quiet one and
Bat, tho three best In Guthrie; the was atte nded only by members of the
National Coffee & Tea Co. saves
you 20 per cent on coffee anil tea, and
gives a premium chock with every | J'
purchase. Spices, extracts, etc. 'i?l
people's choice. Pure bottled goods
for family use.
The Guthrie Plumbing & Heating
Co., with A. StlTes at'the head, do the
best plumbing, steam and gas fitting.
Get estimates from them.
two lamilies and a few intimate
friends. A it r a hewieymoon trip, the
co: pie will make their home in New
York. Signer Marianl Is said to be
a man of wealth, with extensive busi-
ness Interests In Italy and South
America.
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1907, newspaper, March 28, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121805/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.