The Yukon Sun. (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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YUKON SUN
GORDON McCOWAS, Publisher
YUKON, - - OKLAHOMA
Vaudeville In airships Is talked of.
What won't the astronomers sec?
It Is suKKested that one of the now
states of the southwest shall be called
Lincoln. Good.
It seems a good ileal harder to get a
Jury these days than to acquit a mui
derer.
Maxim's noiseless gun may be an In-
frontons contrivance, but It will not be
pretty when carried by an assassin.
The great constitutional lawyers of
the senate may proceed to brush up
a bit on the text of the constitution.
Castro says he still wants to have
a hand In Venezuelan affairs, that Is,
presumably Venezuelan pockets.
"No great statesman can be born In
New York," says Woodrow Wilson.
Why, no. No baby Is a great statesman.
1'tah has pegged along for fiO years
without a capital building. What have
her grafters been thinking about?
No doubt an inventor will be along
some day with a tnachlne that will
give us our cold wuves steam heated.
Probably true that little is known
of South America, but what we know
of It causes hesitancy as to extending
the acquaintance.
Spain Is going to buy $10,000,000
worth of new battleships. Tills money
will no doubt be charged to the sink-
ing fund.
The next thing in do is to Invent
speedometers that will not register a
fraction of a mile every time a taxi-
cab skids.
A Colorado legislator lias declared
war on tips, but neglects to say wheth-
er he means hotel or cork.
A New Yorker takes a plunge In the
ocean every morning during the winter
while others merely plunge in watered
stocks.
Marcel wavcB are said to be going
out of fashion, hut so far there is no
sign that cold waves are going to fol-
low suit.
Tacoma burglars blew open a safe
and stole a dog that was guarding It.
They left the Tacoma police force in-
tact.
Under a Pittsburg suburb a fire han
been burning for 40 years, but even
ihut doesn't account for all of the
smoke.
Is this good old world of ours get-
ting rickety or is the seismograph on
a joint toot with the thermometer,
barometer and social speedometer?
"It Is hard to get rich," says Mr.
lioekefeller. Yes, and the trouble Is
the courts and tlie anti-trust laws are
making it harder every day.
Pish cooked In a hundred different
ways will be served In the Alaska
building at the Seattle exposition. This
will bo done to show the food value
of Alaska fish.
The wireless telegraph Is still re-
garded as a good deal of a miracle, but
has not yet been go perfected as to res-
cue men who skate on thin ice and fall
through.
The childlike way In which our jew-
elers leave f.'t.OOO worth of diamonds
where a man armed with u brick can
get at them by breaking the plate glass
goes to show that there is faith in
the world which human expciioncu
would hardly justify.
Tennessee has joined the ranks of
the prohibition states. After July 1
ft will bo Illegal to Bell liquor within
four miles of a schoolhouse. Now all
that is necessary is for the people w>
see that school houses are not more
than eight miles apart.
A Now Orleans policeman arrested
Ills wife because she was quarreling
with another woman and led her to
the police station. Most men would
hate to hear what he will have to lis-
ten to when the affair is a closed
incident so far as the public is con
cerned.
Hills to make compulsory wireless
outfits on ocean-going vessels have
been introduced in congress. They
will be supported by public sentiment,
after the splendid showing made by
this service, and it will tend greatly
to reassure those who either for busi-
ness or pleasure go down to the sea ill
ships.
The New York Times tells of a dis-
tinguished citizen, asked the other
day to sign a petition favoring woman
suffrage, who replied that he would do so
If two changes were made iu the doc-
ument; first, that If the suffrage were
secured by the women It should be
taken away from the men, and, sec-
ondly, that all women over 40 yenrs
of age should have two votes. The
ladles are thinking it over.
Germany has a gun that will shoot
higher than any balloon can go. This j
ought to be effective against skylark I
Itig.
Great lirltalu would like to rid itself
of rats. Recently a deputation from
the Incorporated Society for the De-
struction of Vermin, headed by Sir
.lames Crlchton llrowne and the duke
of Medford, waited upon Ixird ('arling-
ton at the offices of the Ilrltlih board
of agriculture and urged him to ap
point a commission to inquire into tlio
■Instruction of cronu hv rain
LEGISLATIVE ACTS
RESUME OF IMPORTANT LEGIS-
LATION ENACTED
ELECTIONS BILLS COME FIRST
Flaced at Head of All Laws of Import-
ance to Oklahoma—Second Leg-
islature Full of Interest to
the People
The socond Oklahoma legislature
was full of Interest from start to fin-
ish, to every one who has the welfare
of Oklahoma at heart. The interest
increased as the legislature drew ntfar
to ending, and the closing moments
were full of vivid interest and tense
with the emotion which wells up
when a crisis approaches.
The second legislature was a cor-
rective as well as a constructive one.
It not only had in front of It the work
of passing measures to meet the pres-
ent and coming demands of the com-
monwealth, but left from the first leg-
islature were laws which had proved
to be either defective, unconstitution-
al, ineffective, or in some way inade-
quate. These measures were before the
second legislature for correction, and
they, together with the new measures,
w ill give the state a 'set of laws better
than it has yet had.
It will be impossible to cover in its
•ntirely and in detail the work of the
legislature which has just adjourned.
The following synoipsis of the more
Important legislation, and its present
status before the executive, will, we
feel certain, be of Interest to the peo-
|)1e of Oklahoma:
A GENERAL REVIEW
"New Jerusalem" Plan and Prohibi-
tion Legislation Left Over
In a survey of the work of the leg-
islature the bill creating a state board
ef public affairs looms up well with
the score of important measures. This
Is to consist of three members and is
to look after the state business.
Appropriations
When the appropriations of the leg-
islature for the next two years are
scrutinized it will be seen that this
board holds no light position.
Appropriations as near as can be
aow calculated were passed to the to-
tal of $7,064,114..60, of which sum
♦250,000 was out of rentals and old
territorial fun.Is and will not have to
come in. For public buildings a total
of (1,590,000 was appropriated. All of
tills the board of public affairs will
direct In the spending. Of course, the
governor may veto much of tills, as it
is reported he does so Intend. Big
items he may blue pencil are $2,032,-
672.51 for maintenance and equipment
of educational Institutions. For main-
tenance of the state departments, offi-
cers and work, in brief expense of the
Btate government for the next two
years, $1,744,563 Was appropriated,
and $542,251.51 for JeDclences created
for the present year is to be added to
this. For the maintenance of Insane
asylums, or other charitable or elee-
mosynary institutions $395,04.'! is ap-
propriated. The legislature cost for
its pay and expenses $151,000 and mis-
cellaneous appropriations aggregate
$68,579.58.
A total of 918 bills were Introduced
in the legislature. 160 will cover the
total passed, with the exception of
ipossibly a few local bills.
The second legislature wound up Its
fruitful session with the pasage of
something more than seven million
dollars appropriation bils. It located
seventeen state insti'utions. It passed
a good roads law, a revenue and tax-
ation law. a series of election laws, a
banking lay, a juvenile court and child
labor laws. It passed practically ev-
ery measure which anybody wanted
except a law amending the prohibi-
tory laws of the state and a state cap-
ital locatiou measure.
It is generally conceded that these
two propositions will be big factors in
the next legislature unless the initia-
tive saves that body the work. Camp-
bell Russell is already getting sign-
ers for his "New Jerusalem" submis-
sion, and it Is understood that advo-
cates of local option and high license
are Intending taking the same step at
once. ,
The Elections Bills
The election bills may aptly head
the list of most important measures.
There are four of these, the Taylor-
IUUups general election bill, the Tay-
lor-Franklin primary bill, the Taylor
municipal election bill (signed bv the
governor Saturday) and the Taylor-
Franklln-lllllups bill giving the govern-
or discretionary power to call special
elections on all Initiative and referen-
dum measures. The general election
bill provides for a "ribbon'" ballot sys-
tem with the candidates bunched with
no political name or party emblem, a
general registration In all precincts
and election machinery thoroughly In
the hands of the part> in power. The
primary election bill, which like the
general election measure trims up the
first law ; on tills subjecj by the first
legislature, makes less cumbersome
the first act. It also requires that no
party emblems or names be placed on
the ticket, each party to have its can-
didates plainly printed on separate
colored ballots from other parties. The
municipal election bill requires pri-
maries prior to election, and provides
for holding elections every two years
from 1909.
Gcod Roads Law
The good roads law came out of the
legislative mill in a much different
shape than that with which it went
In. The original plan of the framers
of the hill for a system of working
great 6tate roads was so cut dow®
that while a state good roads commis-
sion Is authorized only convict labor
may be used on generai state roads
and that subject to a certain restric-
tion from counties. The county com-
missioners are to have the power to
locate such state roads In the coun-
ties. The good roads commission is
composed of three members, one of
whom is to also officiate as state en-
gineer. The major portion of the bill
is distinctly a farmers' mea-sure and
provides for a system of township
control of working the roads general-
ly like that in vogue in many south-
ern states. Township supervision are
provided for, and every able bodied
citizen is made liable Tor from two to
six days work per year. He has the
option of escaping road work at the
rate of $1.50 per day. A five-mill tax
may be levied locally for roads.
Banking Legislation
The second banking bill by Senator
Roddle probably ranks fourth In its
Importance to the state. Its principal
features are limits on the minimum
capital at which banks may begin,
based on the population of the town
In which established. The limit is
$10,000 in towns of 500 or less; $15,-
000 between 500 and 1,500; $25,000 be-
tween 1,500 and 6,0000; $50,000 be-
tween 6,000 and 20,000; $104),000 in all
cities over 20,000. Of the guaranty
fund 75 per cent must be invested by
the state banking board In state bonds
or warrants, 25 per cent on hand by
the state banking board. A penalty Is
provided for advertising that a bank's
deposits are guaranteed by the state.
School Land Sale
The school land sale bill by Morris,
Eggerman and Cordell in the property
involved is one of the most important
bills that will be passed by the legis-
lature in years. It provides briefly for
the sale of about 55 per cent of the
school lands of the state, something
over 1,500,000 acres, valued, It is esti-
mated, at $11,000,000. All the lands
are sold except sections 13, 16 and 36;
and 16 and 36 sections are the com-
mon school sections and 13 is the reg-
ular college lands. These are exempt-
ed from sale.
Revenue and Taxation
The general revenue and taxation
bill by Anthony, one of the measures
generally conceded prior to the legis-
lature necessary, la a homogenous
collection or codification iu one syste-
matic bill of the taxation and reve-
nue laws of the state. Taxes are made
payable in one sum instead of in two
installments as under the old territo-
rial law. Taxes are due Octoer 15
and become delinquent February 1.
Fish and Game
•Of general interest is the Keys fish
and game bill. Its principal features
are a hunter's tax on residents of
$1.25 per year, non-residents who are
citizens of other states, $15 per year;
$25 per year for foreign non-resi-
dents. A state game warden with
many deputies at his discretion is al-
lowed to look after the enforcement
of the law. Rigid limits on amount of
game to be killed are established.
Quail, for an instance, may be shot
from December 1 to February 1, 60
days; 25 per day and 100 for the sea-
son is tlio limit. Only one deer may
be killed per season, and three tur-
keys. A permit must be had both
from the owner and occupant of occu-
pied or posted lands.
Child Labor Law
The Franklin child labor bill is the
most important sociological law pass-
ed at this session. It was designed
and passed with the intention of pro-
tecting child life from the dangerous
or debasing influences of various oc-
cupations, which in other states have
changed childhood from being one of
the happiest to one of the dreariest
periods of human life. The state labor
commissioner and state commissioner
of charities and corrections are given
peculiar powers to see that the law is
enforced. No child under 14 can work
in a pool hall, factory, sweat shop or
any place Injurious to health, morals.
Under 16 they are not allowed to work
around dangerous machlnen No
child, woman or girl can work In a
coal mine. All children under 16 and
over 14 working in factories mutt
have schooling certificates. No girl
under 18 can sell papers.
Railroad Legislation
A bl,l of Importance to Oklahoma
and which will assist materially In
coming into amicable and helpful re-
lations witji the railroads wishing to
domesticate or take out stale char-
ters may do so with payment of char-
ter fees on only that part of their cip-
Itill Invested or Involved In Oklahoma.
Tills relieves railroads wishing to do-
mesticate of the heavy penalty of u
one per cent charter fee on their en-
tire capital stock.
Public Institutions
Public Institutions located were a
stato penitentiary at McAlester, a
secondary penitentiary or state rc
formatory ut Granite; two normals,
one at Tahlequah and one at Durant,
a university preparatory school at
Claremore; the school for the deaf at
Sulphur; the eastern Insane asylum at
Vinita; the school for the blind at Ft.
Olbson; three secondary agricultural
schools, one each in the Third, Fourth
and Fifth supreme court judicial dis-
tricts; an additional secondary agri-
cultural school to be located in the
"Panhandle" district, comprised of
Texas, Beaver and Cimarron counties.
Between Wynnewood and Pauls Val-
ley on a 400-acre tract was located the
state reform school for boys and girls,
and at Chickasha was located the girls
industrial school.
Gross Production Tax
A bill of peculiar importance since
it directly lowered taxes instead of
raising them was the Anthony bill
lowering the gross production tax on
coal from two to one-balf of one per
cent.
Several bills were passed creating
new judicial districts. These were by
Cope, making the 23rd district of Ca-
nadian and Caddo counties and leav-
ing Oklahoma county as the 13th;
Price, making the 24th district of
Osage and Washington counties; Dix-
on, making the 22nd of Hughes and
Okfuskee counties; Cook, providing
for an additional judge In the Third.
Superior Courts
Another bill creating several new
judges is the Rogers superior county
court bill, making a new county court
with jurisdiction concurrent with the
county and district courts. Among
the judicial bills may be mentioned
Graham's "code" bill, providing for a
commission of five experienced law-
yers to codify into a two-volume set
the statutes of Oklahoma to date.
Statue of Sequoyah
A bill peculiar is that by Landrum
appropriating $5,000 for a Btatue of
Sequoyah or George Gess, the famous
Cherokee chieftain to go in the statu-
ary hall at Washington, D. C. Each
state is allowed two statues in this
hall of fame, and the distinction nec-
essary to entrance therein is great. It
Is a high tribute to the Indian tint
Oklahoma's first selection should be
an Indian chief.
General Billss
By Bryan and Harrison providing
for inspection of tax levies made for
present fiscal year, empower taxpay-
ers, county attorneys and governor to
ring suits to reduce excessive or un-
constitutional levies and postponing
payment first half of taxes until third
Monday in April.
By Maxey providing for one trial
Oi!or recovery of r ~: ,-rc;:er:y.
Ey Charles, pnvxtting tht sale of
apple cld^-r.
By .Sorrels, for miners' liens for
wages.
By Eggerman, for appeals in misde-
meanor cases in not less than sixty
days and in criminal cases in not less
i than six months. *
By Landrum, increasing the maxi-
mum number of trustees permitted in
i charters of religious, educational, be-
nevolent and charitable organizations
to 41.
By Cope, repealing the law permit-
ting county commissioners to employ
expert accountants to investigate
county records.
By Cunningham, permitting domes-
tic building and loan associations to
increase capital stock.
By Sorrels, fixing time for sessions
of stato^mlning board.
By Franklin, Increasing the penal-
ties for misappropriation or misuse of
public funds and falsification of pub-
lic records.
By Boyle, requiring payment of
wages by certain corporations in cash
and fortnightly when demanded.
By Soldani, amending drains and
ditches law to permit citizens to
name engineer by petition.
By Eggerman, making $50 rewards
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of cattle and mule
thieves.
By Ross, making criminal court of
appeals permanent and justices elec-
tive.
Board of Public Affairs.
Guthrie, Okla.—Aiming the meas- ;
ures which crowded through on the
last edge was the bill creating a state
board of public affairs of three mem-
bers, one republican, to manage tho
business of the state. The members (
are to receive $3,000 per year.
It is rumored here that Col. Roy
Hoffman of Chandler has the best
chances for the chairmanship of the
commission; that, Bert Chandler, re-
publican, of Vinita, Is the selection
for the republican member, and that
the third will be J. J. Williams of Ho-
bart, a great friend of State Treas-
urer Jim Menefee, or Roy C. Oaks,
secretary of the state banking board.
It is understood that the republican
members of the legislature have rec-
ommended Bert Chandler for the job.
TUFT'S TIFF MESSAGE
PRESIDENT WASTES NO WORDS
IN COMMUNICATION
POINTEDLY TELLS OF NEEDED CHANGES
Country Deamns It and No Time
Should Be Lost in Completing
Consideration of and Pass-
ing New'Law
Washington, March 1C.—In strikln;
contrast to the scenes of confusion, |
disorder and acrimonious debate
which marked the opening day of the
house, the session of that body today
assumed Its wonted air of dignity.
There was general good feeling
among the members, whose main top-
ic of conversation was the tight of
yesterday over the rules.
The message of President Taft,
pointing out the necessity of a revi-
sion of the tariff, was received and
met with prolonged applause from
the republicans. Some disappoint-
ment, however, was felt over the fact
that the tariff measure was not pre-
sented. This, it is expected, will be
done tomorrow.
Taft's message to congress fol-
lows:
"To Senate and House: T have con-
vened congress in this extra session
in order to enable it to give immedi
ate consideration to revision of the
Dingley tariff act. Conditions affect-
ing production, manufacture and bus-
iness generally have so changed in
the last twelve years as to require
re-adjustment and revision of Import
duties imposed by that act. More
than this, the present tariff act, with
ether sources of government revenue,
does not furnish income enough to
pay authorized expenditures. By July
first, next, excess of expenses over
receipts for the current fiscal year
will equal a hundred million dollars.
"The successful party in the late
election is pledged to a revision of tho
tariff. Country and business commu-
nity especially expect it. The pros-
pect of a change in rates of import
duties always causes suspension or
halt in business because of the un-
certainty as to conditions to be mado
and their effect. It is therefore, of
highest importance that a new hill
should be agreed upon and passed
with as much speed as possible con-
sistent with its due and thorough con-
sideration. For these reasons I
have deemed the present to be an ex-
traordinary occasion within the mean-
ing of the constitution, justifying and
requiring the calling of an extra ses-
sion. In my inaugural address 1 stat-
ed in a summary way the principles
upon which, in my judgment, revision
of the tariff should proceed, and indi-
cated at least, a new source of reve-
nupe that might be properly resorted
to in order to avoid future deficit. It
is now necessary for us to repeat
what I then said.
'I venture to suggest vital business
interests of the country require that
attention of congress this session be
chiefly devoted to consideration of a
new tariff bill and that the less time
be given to other subjects of legis-
lation in this session, the better for
the country.
(Signed "WILLIAM II. TAFT."
"White House, March 1C, 1909."
Next Session December 1.
Guthrie, Okla.—The next session
of the legislature will probably begin
about December 1 next. This is con-
trary to the general opinion that It
meets two years hence.
The code commission bill provides
that when the five lawyers have
finished their work of compiling and
codifying the Oklahoma statutes,
which must be by December 1, they
shall make a report of their work to
the legislature. It was generally
stated by the leaders here that this
means a special session next Decem-
ber.
Three Institutions Located.
Guthrie, Ok'a.—Among the meas-
ures finally rusher through the legls-
latino were three locating three more
public Institutions, including a sixth
state normal at Ada; the home for
the feeble minded ut Enid: and ilia
r.egro orphan homo at Taft-
Woodb Favored for Violins.
"On my last trip through country
towns," said a traveling man, "I met
a drummer who had a queer side line.
He was buying up old church organs
and was shipping the wood back to a
violin manufacturer in New York. Ho
said that the maker of violin3 thought
that wood that bad done service in
one of those little cabinet organs wai
the best he could find for the average
fiddle and he paid that drummer a
small commission on every wornout
organ he could pick up."
Form of Love-Making Barred.
Love-making on postal cards is in
violation of the postal regulations of
Russia.
IN THE REALM OF LITERATURE.
Notable Additions to The List of
Current Fiction.
A brilliant exponent of contempo-
raneous life, a photograph of the fads
and foibles of this great land of our3
are "Letters or a Japanese School-
boy." Wallace Irwin writes enter-
tainingly and deftly. He puts spirit
and cleverness into the quaint expres-
sions of Hashlnntra Togo and hi3
familiarity with tho locale of his
story is due to his longtime resi-
dence in San Francisco. When these
"Letters" appeared in a popular
weekly they attracted wide interest
and attention and it is really a matter
of felicitation that the humor, phli-;
osophy and sunshine of so attrac-
tive a series is offered in substantial
form for preservation and for the en-
joyment of those who did not partake
of the feast when it was still piping
hot.
A trio of noteworthy books from
the publishing house of Double-
day. Pago & Co., each of which is
bound to make a decided impression
in its respective sphere, comprises
"Comrades" by Thomas Dixon, Jr.,
"Old Jim Case of South Hollow", by
Edward I. Rice and Wallace Irwin'3
"Letters of a Japanese Schoolboy."
As regards popularity and circula-
tion it will likely be a merry race on
the part, of these three entries.
"Comrades," fresh from the pres.?,
lias already achieved wide reading.
The fact that it is from the pen of
the author of ."The Leopard's Spots"
and "The Clansman" is in itself suf-
ficient to insure interest. Mr. Dixon
has entered new fields In his latest
effort, the story being descriptive o(
a Socialist colony. It is of intense
Interest, containing the same dra-
matic situations and climaxes afford-
ed In the preceding works by the
same author.
OKLAHOMA DIRECTORY
Nice Light Bread and Flaky Biscuits
can be made from
CHOCTAW FLOOR
Insist on this brand and you are sure to
gel the best. Your grocer sells it.
JonqZife R00F,"E
T-"ir lidw A lumber
FREE vztrJXJX*.
THE OKLAHOMA SASH & DOOR COMPANY
N. S. Darling:, President. Oklahoma City, U.S.A.
Taylor Gets 10 Years
Tahlequah, Okla—Bob Taylor, who
killed James Evans because he re-
fused to take a drink with liim, plead-
ed guilty in the district court here
and was sentenced to ten years. Tay-
lor killed Evans in the Elk creek
hills the day following statehood.
This was the first murder committed
after Oklahoma was admitted as a
state.
FOR BEST RESULTS USE
Oil CCC HQ They are the
l m CLLuO best that grow.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM
BARTELDES SEED CO.
Oklahoma Seed House OKLAHOMA CITY
Good Lightning Rods
The " Shino System " kind absolutely protects yonr prop-
erty, also tbe lives of your family from lightning's danger
Millions of dollars of property destroyed eack year. The
electric storm period is here. Why take chances. Yon
CAN be perfectly safe. Write for free book today — now
SHINN POOL CABLE CO.. 1004 W. Main. Oklahoma City
ACQUIT WICKLIFFES
Notorious Outlaws Charged With
Many Crimes Liberated
Tahlequah, Okla. —Tom and John
Wycllffe, full blood Cherokee Indians
and alleged outlaws, who scouted for
years in the Cherokee and Spavinaw
hills and were charged with taking
part In a pitched battle near Caney,
Kansas, March 11, 190( , when Deputy
I'nited tSates Marshal Ike Gilstrap
was killed, were acquitted in district
court of the charge of murder. The
defense offered no testimony. After
the state rested its case. Judge
Pritchett Instructed the jury to return
a verdict of not guilty 011 the ground
that the state didn't clearly identify
Tom Wycliffe as a pa licipant in the
pitched battle in which Gilstrap was
killed.
County Attorney Coppedge of Del-
aware county, asked that John Wyck-
liffe be released on the same grounds
and that the case against him be dis-
missed.
The result brought a loud demon-
stration from friends of the Wyck-
liffes who crowded the court room.
MONUMENTS
We have the largest stock of
Finished Monuments in the
Southwest. Call or write
OKLAHOMA CITY MAR
BIE & GRANITE CO.,
128 West California Street,
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma
DEERE IMPLEMENTS
and VELIE VEHICLES "kyour dwler
OR JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., OKLAHOMA CITY
JLT
i
DURHAM MUSIC CO,
IIA.VOH. TAI.kIM ■ MAC Wl „
310 N. BROADWAY OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
TUX AS FARM IAMIS
Richest in tlia world near Hig Spring*. Tata* Free Pullmin
railroad far® refun<le<l In purchasers Ideal .limit- Wriu
for literature, pricea and terms. l/ «] aconts want*.I TUB
EVANS REALITY CO . General Afent*. Suit* 8, U3 1-3
Maiu Street. Oklahoma (ity. Oklahoma
Notary or Corporation Spain. M.fo
Notary Public Record Book. #1 - <)
1(0 htock Certificates * Seal, t.*i mi
Corporation Record I took. oo
tier. Silver Hat or Coat Bad#*, f I
Write for Rubber Stamp Catalog
0 K. STAMP & PTU. Co. Okla. City.
TINWARE, WOODEN WARE
State distributor for QUICK ACT ION AND SNOWBALL Wash in®
Mnrhine* MILLER-JACKSON TIN * WOODENWARE it)
llit HOUSE WITH A LARUE VARIETY " 11J-IU East Ur*o4
Ave . Oklahoma City
all kin<tt of CANVAS UOOtVv TENTs AM) . AM!
Oil Company Freed
I opekn, Kan. - JiuIk Kalph E. aiiJiii&ino tp iiy a
AWN N A. I rNIS
court of Oklahoma has ordered the nillllllwUf I l-li I U
discharge of the Uncle Sam Oil com-
pany from bankruptcy and it is back
in the hands ef H. H. Tucker.
Women Grcak Record
Pittsburg.—The world's record in
the double event for bowlers was I
broken In the American Howling: con j AUTO MHO! I CQ ''''
i. sb here when Mrs. M. Kern and ftU I UlflUDlLLO \Z'\
Wake a Fpe<- ally
of FINE TAIL-
ORED A K O
K If AUY - TO ■
WEAR SUITS Men..mug blank. ami ««m!>l« mailed to y.iii
f.ea on application. Ad-Ires. KKVsTOHE TAILORS I H
UAUTHIIR. Ylaiiu|. . Oklahoma ( .it
KEYSTONE TAILORS
I
S
l'rrdle Kern, <of St. IkiuIs, rolled i
1,024. The previous record was 964. !
Kuppl.ee,
jobber* pnre* We repair tiree and i lmrfe batteries Will tliip.
promptly I'OHY MOTOR I AR lO . .0 W :.t, Oklahoma Cltf.
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The Yukon Sun. (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1909, newspaper, March 19, 1909; Yukon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128046/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.