Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 30, 1910 Page: 17 of 18
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ITI.IM i'UIV U.iKi.ri N1 l WnltMSi. hi I i Mil ii m) nun.
r w.i 1 1 i
FIRE DAMAGE
IN THE NORTH
It'll (.11 I S'l Vlr 11 VI I s IT
6000000 ' I I l l
FORfSTS TO BE CLEANED
i Initio Win' I. in i mi n ..I
UIU I Ire. Head ood ii
(in ai Umi Prli r
thu are ''in ii n Into w rv thin
WHOM MRIVtllDN nu thicker thun
cardboard unt umi to complete Ihi
nnl'-li nl pin i iini i t;rnd. miihor
tni furniture the base o( which ii
wood of n OhMMr trade A m m
ii' ai m' ihi Mahogany used in this
oountrj ooraee front Hmiiii Amirlci
nod Ciibo but Mia bin tint "Mi ks"
comei from AlTlei
In Ihi' imi' Mini Ho hlt hint "i'
J ui nihh cmtnr un. .1 in th. imik nu
"f rtcing Khi iiH nn. i ihli Ii in equall)
OOltly wood. I
- 111
lLl I
Mil in;u rinilni ol the onca fumon
TAKES BRAINS
TO RUN A FARM
MvIN
flint
II
II W M VI
I VIM II
I i till UN
A SET OF BOOKS
Harvard elm i pl t the trunk out
ley) H thi point where n Forked v i wonn
I'ii-i- "l ii n Ann rli'nn I'lm It ii of.
course ii"i 0 ooitly wood but it" aal
"iirliitintis husc Ini'ii Huh that It in
loii kipi among ih rare woods waiting lo rrogi th.
In- rut nil anil fii.-hioned Into fiirnj-1 A Mlfvi
turr fi.r Harvard College
FRESH PURE AIR
FOR THE POULTRY
Ml
A rough "ilniii ( thr firr
ui'"ii thi- Niitinii.il i'nrr.t m Montana
uinl nurthi'rn lilnlin upon ht h ih"
fori sr offleeri o thi V I Department
hi Agrloulutre hivi bean engaged
since tin nr. ii vrtn put out puts thi
total nn m ot Umber killed or i-
itr i in this ona dlitrlet n ovir fi
Ulllli n bnard 'f. .(. while ih" area
hurni .1 ovar la put al ov' r i i-1 mii-
iii.n aores
Th- hiuviusi loaara aara in two bin-
ti" I'.rr.MH ih Coenr d Mi ni wh.r
over " iiiiinm hoard taet of limiur nr.
reported killed ur diatroyed and ovar
110 thousand acres burned over ami
th Clearwater where i billion teal o(
timber were killed or destroyed uud
..mi tnotisand acrei burned ..v.... On
thr Helena National Forest in lien.
tana thr ton in tlmbar la believed
to have been 500 million feet on the
Cabinet t'orett .tun miilinn and "
the Lola Poreal 100 million
.v large part of thr loaaea on the
f'niirr d'Alene Clearwater and lolo
were due to what became practically
one nrriit nrr. Thr burn Ii ihown
on thr I'orrHt Service maps an '
lend. lie in :1 linn liu ..Mli.rK rm.l ..nfl.
enileHv illrccllon frum I'i'.rlh r IV..I- tlOnUMd "n til" air nlll'Stlon If II doc-
Jaco iit.'ihn tn .. point tome .ii nil
IH Will s Ml v M
HI PIL1 l i i M.I N
I flMI s
I III. In -l I m iner. Hail
irs win ii Mr Matted
ill. onii Winn ii nii'l
New York Sun.
irl f irnor. David
'ol Poor
ami
hIMIUI ; i
I 5
'it
I'h.
'
uh a day when miks thought
Iggl from I hen by maHtitiR
h. r. The) aat up craeked pooh atovea
In thr eoop and made thlnirn sizzle;
inn nf oourae it was n fizzir.. Feed
waa iirved iteamlng water was warm
ad frmh air wna filtered in by thi
ounce and nana were dosed with red.
b'i neper
dh. what nlr Clstlll have turn Mm
down ty m.'drni inrtlinils!
tmirrii thr world him been revolu
soiithweal nf Missoula .lnnt.. nr near-
ly loo miles .u it widest point thin
Imrn has n width of about n nllea
ui lis shapr in vrr." irregular i
it was really a union of a number
of sejHtrate llrra driven to fury by
the fierce hurricane or Atigual :''i.
To the areat of the Idaho-Montana
houndarj in thr region of thi- tirr
is 1 very Inaccessible mountainoua
"untry. into whlolt on account of
t!ir alisi nrr nf trulls ami of fnraitc It
f i 1 1 v ;;irs ait" hail ti t v t -i n
kumptlva t" take hi" bed nii alaep In
the back yar.t with th" chlckana he
would have bean arrested for non com.
Ms ntentla.
w all nrnt more oxygen and laaa
medicine; no hot air all purr air
Thr American hen with ii.nnrt.nniv-
fifiii a r.ir t" In r iTi illt. Is no mrlaiiu
lord. No rnnnry tiae Is no tnocklng
for tititov. Htn brwtbaa faatar than n
man sne exnatea nor motatura ri"iu
brr inoutii. Bhe needs thr niaxlmum
was alinii'it imi'o-slhlr fur f.irr. nf amount "i ox urn mr nraiut urnum
firr nghtera to penetrate. When the nd aggi
hurririinr a rime it drove thr llrrs up-l Stale air. Itsiles' fb-bly flork. 'tup
on l he nartlel whleh wees hewlna s M egg orockl fresh air life health
way tnwada them forced theaa nartleel hrlghi eyea oaokle lively logs and
to aeok refuge wherever It dd in. tog freh emri. a healthy hen has her
found and swept down upon the for- own heater and she'll keep the tent"
i -is whi rr the fires were up to that perature over ion if you do your part
time generally well In hand The o- OIe hern COM roost n dry rnnmv
tvnsie in-si's rc lacrlbd to the com nlry (not drafly) nouaii where she may
blnatlon of hurricane and lack of aeratch good feed .ui of dry litter
means i get to thr tires and put uud have rutiione grit owiu im.i
them out before the atorm ram..'. On I fresh water and you'll get egg- in
I In- forests which were best equipped California or Alaska.
for controlling flrea the reaulta achieve' u 'pen front fresh uir houae is
ed are regarded us demonstration of very popular today. On stormy dayi
the efficacy of the flro-flghtlni nnd nlghta hoavi mualln ourtaln la
methoda employed even under highly (dropped and buokled at the sides tli"
adverse natural condltlona loir percolating tbroi"h and tti" wln
Poreater Qravaa bellevei that as ua;dowa gMng tisiit.
nail) happens in the caaa of nig ftreej The roost is closed with i drop eur-
thore will lie found to be considerable tain when the weather makes it neoM.
nrens of living timber within the rr- tary I ut both day nnd niglit the fowls
Klons now mapped us entirely burned have plenty Of new pure ulr.
oer. (M necessity the flgurei given s mi have the whole front upon.
ire tentative tor n lias been imp m- miIhT' Just vurtnln the ordinary win-
oie in examine aii the burned areas
th. roughly As (aat as possible how-
ever the foresi nltlcers are locating
and estimating the bodlei "t timber
killed but capable of bring lumbered
if takrn In time. There will be an
enormoua quantity of fire-killed tim-
ber both on the National l'orrsts and
on private lands to be disposed nf as
noon as possible since If not mnrket-
ed quickly It will not be worth cut-
ting at all.
The Department of Agriculture will
push Vigorous!) t" dispose nf this III'. -(tilled
timber. As With all otlier Na
il. .mil Forest timber ii will be aold on
ilows bu all
that hens are
than in the old rtUffy
dusty frostj trailed pens
who use them declare
healthier and do better
lll-snielllng
Mi-s I in ii. i Dor Handle
a tor and teioVri ut Ural
IlliprI'- .11-
Melhoillst
Rpl
Oct
opal
Jllst.-
( bur Ii
-il'.
MondO) evening
. . . . hi . . . . . . ..
I t I .s a rXIM10 DIRECTORY
the stump i.i mill men who will lumber ' '
the land paving a set price per thous-!
and hnanl feel f.r the limber and Tulsa Itebekali Lodge No. 27
conforming to whatever regulations meets eneb second nnd fourth W'ednes-
nre stipulated in the Interest of the day night. Mrs. Lulls M. Shields No.
forest fending the disposal of this Me Grand; meets in Jlnsnnlo Hall
riro-kllled timber future sales of Simmons' tlldg.
green timber from the National For American Guild Tulaa ctiupter No.
est.s which wore badly burned last 1604 meets every Friday night.
.summer will probably he greatly re- W 0 W'. New State Camp No
stricted if not entirely snspeniied. ittt' meats evarj Fridaj night of each
Since ibe amount to be disposed nf week in M. W. A. Hall Friend-Jones
la doubtless greater than enn be mar Bldf.
iteted In any event and since Ii Is K. of P Silver Plume Lodge No.
better for the eoumry that the tlm- llll meets ( wry Thorsdaj night in
her should be Utilised tban that It Old Masonic Hull Frlrnd-.lonrs Bldf
Should go to waste the price at which' Tulaa Dlatrlct COUrt Of Honor No.
it Will br sold Will be lower than nn its every llrsl nnd third Wi d
would lir asked for th" timber under hominy nights In 1'nb.n I In 1 1. I'. M
ordinary circumstances. QeneraD) Hlmaa Cnano.; Mra Nora Nelaoh
speaking. Secretary Wllaon does not VietCnana.i Mrs. Sams Recorder
regnrd it as a wise publlo oolloy to Kntgnta and uadiea ol Serurity
srll off the Xalbuuil I'orrst timber ex
cept when it is In reasonable good de-
mand for th itintry l.s sura to need
the supply badly later nn. rtut With
the fire-killed timber it Is n case of
now or never Consequently there is
'meets second and fourth Friday even-
ing! ill each month in BoSWOll Hall
i P ii. Wheeler Secretary Phono
Modern Brotherhood of America
meets op the second uud tourtli
an unusual opening for lumbermeni i u .snays in earn momn in ute com.
who are ready to buv National Forest merclnl Club rooms. J. F. McCoy
Munipnge at bargain prices. i i n suieni.
HOW much of the fi blillnn feel
which WU either killed or burned up
In Montana nnd northern Idaho can
The Itoynl Neighbor "f Ani'Tieti.
Olenn Camp No r s 7 ;i. moots every
Wedneeday night.
Pythian Sisters Kv(t Leaf Tem-
ple meets every Monday nt " P M.
in fraternity I loll.
Red Men Tulsa Tribe No. ioi
National Iroreat timber was sold last meets every Wednesday evening in
year It would be the equivalent of a l'r.'inl-.lones Bldg.
money loss of about tlftern million M. W. A. Tulsa Camp. No. 6RR7.
1 liars meets In M. W A. Hall Friend-Jours
It Is bi-llevnl that last Mimmrr' llldg. J. W hlebis clerk
sventtially he salvaged it is of course
Impossible to predict If It ere all
n total l"s and If its stumpnge vnlue
were put at the average prlre at which I
fire either burned up or killed be-
tween one nnd two per cent of the to.'
tal stand of National Forest tlmber.j
At the present rate of rutting from I
the National Forests ii billion feet
Is enual to 12 v pars' suniilv: but It . of
is less than one-sixth nf it single year's
Qaglea Tulaa Aerie no tins meets
every Wedneaday night in Elaglea'
Hall.
Tulsa rhnpter. No. ta3. O. F. H
meets tlrst and third Tuesday nights
h month In Masonic Hull.
Trinity t'onimandry No. 7 K. T
cut In the entire country or enough
to keep all our lumbar mills busy for
something under two months.
meets second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month In Masonic Hall.
Pocahontas ramp No 1708 Royal
Neighbors of America meet every
Moiulnv nlKht In M. w A I bill.
Friend-Jones Bldg Daisy Blckford
t traole.
K of C . Tnisi Counell No. lino
meets every ottn-r Thursday night in
Fraternal Hail third door.
L O. O. F. Aurora Lodge No 21
night In Masonic
Itiink'ti
has just di.'i leaving a fortune or IS-
600000 wnlch he had made out Of ag
r. iiture hoti.stiy; for he had always
taken a groat interest in civic affairs
Klv.n in philanthropy as much per-
haps aa he left bnlll up poor Mis.
our I town Into thr'vlni municipality
and endowed Ita college with quarter
"I ii million
Ills career la of more Intereal to the
country than that ..r many other men
Who hove mad" ev. ti greater fortune
in thai he proved What brains applied
to the development of our greatest
natural Industry will accomplish.
When men were pushing westward
to trj ih.(ir luck hi the mines of tho
It" I.i i ill' "ii r ii'. b". ! b" short
gra I tnti'" "I Kansas Mr. Ran-
kin stip"d in .Missouri ami look up
th" nior.' certain nouns of a ItvllhOOd
mi th" rich farming londa In th" north
nesn ru jinrt of tli" sun.. Ur mad"
hills nf corn grow where nmir had
over grown before and gores grow
In value from $10 of $15 to $7." and
ioa. tie bad lifty poor aorea when
hi started; he had 84000 capable of
the iilHhrsi cultivation when h" died.
In ilniii h" plant d 18000 scr
corn ami raised near! j n million bush
els ii. attained i world reputation
IS an inn li. i t on .-orn ralslni be
cause to made it a Study and agrl-
oultttral expert came from Burope to
lenrn his methods. What Cobttm of
Kansas said could be dour Rankin ofi
Missouri proved.
The list census has ihown that
Missouri as Well as mapy other atatoa
has lost Us rural population andl
there air those who complain thntl
people innve tbo farms to become poor
-i. 'ls . ' I '" " i i""i ..einii j '.. i siiine-
thlng or "thr. The "Isolation and
lonllneaa" of the country drives .hem
lo the eiiies. ii is said. Perhaps thai
phase of th" life nevor bothered Mr.
Rankin In his early life tie wns too
busy (o think much about It! in his
latter years this Isolation was spent
in one of the lineal country bourn
In the West. Ha huj more horses to
drive than ho needed ai tunny auto-
mobiles as be watatfdi he visited east-
ern t-ltles when he fell like it; he
went to Kurope when he wished. Ho
could ait. r.l it; his Incomi grew frurn
nothing to $t:t0uiiv u year. It is
doubtful It many of those gCOUSed of
this exodus to the city would ever
have become David Rtitikins. Tiny
wo. iid have been about as much fail-
ures "11 the farm as In the city. II"-
Mdcs their presence h. lpt. some strug
gling munlcfpallty to keep up ap
pearances ut census taking time. Mod
em farming requires brains and in-
lustry.
To people thus euiiippeil Mr llr n-
ltln's cat r uiii-l appeal strongly. Ag-
riculture tllollell OIIC Of the Oldest 1'
not tho most highly developed of our
Industries Dmid Rankin did as much
in any man has ever done to prove
that business methods applied to it
meanl profit. He studied toil and
products and he learned the advant-
age of rotation of crops. Re kept
I set of books as complete as r hank
er; he inn his farm ns methodically
tin r men i nn packing houses rall-
r. .!: or roanuractoriea and he mane
it pay. The opportunities are greater
today than whin hi began. There la
lot of this big country of ours out
f doors nnd Hh development agri
culturally is one Industry that Is not.
overdone.
The best way to tfet a bargain in a piano is to go
to a responsible house and pay a fair price far an in-
strument with a reputation back of it.
A piano with excellent staying qual
ities of tone ami construction Is the
only one worth considering and yon
had better pay a little more and know
that as long as yon have it yon will lit
glad yon nought it
Wo tin not mean that you will have
in -ipt'iid an exorbitant sum to obtain
a satisfactory instrument but we do
wish to caution you against the one
sold Dt a pride at which it is impossible
to nive yon a piano of merit.
Yiiiri U llll flltltl A TA t
limtil WAKNINblU
THOSE INTERESTED
Very few i pis e iili sound
tooth are bothered with atom
sob trouble iiiior iilmints
too nr.. often the rsault "f de-
oayi d tat th Keep the teeth
In 'ml older ami 111 retain
K I health g. to rally.
The llrsi signs ol daOSI arc n
warning to 'm ns nt ones.
We gladli gi'e you in espert
elimination snd m tell yon
truthfully ahit should bi doni
to beautify and pro. rve your
natural let th G ull s tirst
afterwards you may npl have
to dee tho physt an.
Ferner & Owens
ni'j s. lutn
l'lionc ISO
Our lowoRt prieed junri'iinu'iii i- "lil lor $225 I' is pfood uud servieoable and
worth oioliey. do not belicvo thid i would ho real cwiioin toy you ro Uny n
choappr piano. If (food instruments could be sold for Ipsa wp would hnvp Mipm
An inspection of our slock which includes Everett
Hallet & Davis Kimball Weaver (genuine) Lyon &
Healv Newman Bros. and Player Pianos ranging from
$225 to $1800 will give you a correct idea of values.
Darrow Music Co.
9 hVi
109-111 E. Third St.
Ivlwern lioston and Cincinnati
Xci'ldl'llt III l-oell
Bperiil tn tin' World
Creicent fkl Oct 2(1 Aii-s .Min-
nle Prince a music teacher living it
Crescent had her back broken while
living to board u moving train ut
l.ovell lusi evening. Miss I'rince bad
made her regular iroekf) rtait in
l.ovell and was attempting to take
the aftsmoon freight for home when
tho aeqidenjt ocoiarrod she was
taken to the lumpiti at Outhrlo.
At Ihc recent unnunl convention Of
tho National .Master lloraeahoer' as-
oetal'lon al Qrand Rapldii 'Mloh.
William E. .Murphy of Philadelphia
wuh llootad pneaideni umi Hlantlo
City N. J. was chosen at the ii" t
meeting place.
Tour rupsI v ill appreci
air your luwpitnlitj mn$1
when
Purity IceCream
is scr't'd for rcfreshndents.
Telephone 1288
7 A. M. to 7 P. M.
PHONES-
OflloO) ltt RwMoncO) ha.
MOWBRAY
UNDERTAKING- .
t . It. WIN I I liltlM.l ill. I'lop.
Licensed Embalmer and
Undertaker.
.H RRNMFAT 81 I'.M MINI I'tltM
III
KpongO I'lcliU Arc
esync Bay Pin
ami Profitable
Thriving in Oil
(crotti the Qoaton Qlobe. I
The only submarine farm In exist-
anoe la operated by uncle Bam and Ita
product is the featlvo aponge The
old gintl'tnan has n big unit profit-.
utile farm at Uiseayne Hay Florida.!
There he sits about showing his
iponge flahertpan that there should
be sponge farms and thus put the
business n a more stable basis i
t'nelo SSim is .showing the sponge
men that a lug sponge may be cut up
into Bmall pieces: that these may bej
judiciously planted and that ns a re-i
suit of this planting there will SOOn
be hundred IOO rig OS in its plnce.
fjncla Sam planted un acre of
sponges nt an axpOUae Of $133. In four
yeara be harvested tho crop or the
UCCWfUl acre and the returns
amounted to Ji'tl1. If he plants one
hundred lores once In four years he
will have (84.600 to spend between
crops.
The government is experimenting on
various methods of irtlltolally grow-
ing sponges. They nre Vying string-
ing the small ones a wire like
clothes on n line ar ttlng It out to
ea for years and. .ng It In. They
are trving plnntlngj un on' peg set
In a cement trlangli nnd 'V g "'Is
oil the bottom of the sea. Then the
sponge grows larger and rounder every
year until it is eight inches through
vvh.ii It Is taken up looking like a
round Japan en ornamental tree in a
landscape garden. This ly so far the
method that s yielding best returns.
The govirnmint believes in its new
method Of farming on the food of the
Dt ii and Is urging Its citizens to get
in on the ground flyr
No. 2!
of isoh
meets
month
FORTUNES IN l'V( V WtMHis.
some Muhoganv XOgk Vleld 15600 If
i. ..un Slums t'i Well III Cutting
Prom the Boiton Globe.
A l"t of round and square logs piled
high in a lumber yard ixposed to all meets every Monday
i hange "f the weather and apparently Hull
left there for want of better usi would Tutaa Encampment
icareilj appear to represent fortune first ami third Friday
but such Ih the case In lumber yards In fraternity Hall
which make a business of dealing In Stella f'ouncll No. f.51 of the Frn.
fancy woods. t. rnal Aid Association meet every
Such n yard Is to be found in Char- second and fourth Friday evening ut
lostnwn. There tossed upon one nn-.the K. C I tall on Huston Ave. Mem-
other as If by nome glnnt hand are hers cordially Invited
"sticks" of fancy woods from nil over 0 A. T W . Tulsa Lodge No. 60.
the world. Home of the mahogany meets every Thursday night
"sticks" from Africa weigh as murh asl A. t nnd A. If. Tulsa Lodge No.
iv inns nnd cost the firm from 11.00a 71. regular communications second
to 11.500 each In the tendon market and fourth Thursday nights; specials
ivvhlch. bv th-way controls the world Hrst and third Thursdays In Masonic
In fancy woods) and contain from ftfTimple Bait Third
teen hundred to two thousand feet ofi
lumber. I Labor statistics compiled by tltf
The value of a log when cut up tie- state labor commissioner and the lUktl
: tids entlrelv upon the "tigure" or sl.itisili lun hov that there are 150.-
urain which the w ood shows Koine of nan l aborers employed In Colorado
the best logs have netted their owners This is tie first 0
as much as 15000. These high priced kind ever made In the history of that
logs arc used entirely for veneer work state
Nadiue Face Powder
inducts alitiutiful Complexion.
V
Soft and
Velvety.
ft QpfM Hu
Hurt: ItarmUit
f.'ufiuni. . I
f Mortgage & Loan Co
M CAPITAL $50000
M 0. D COGGESHALL Proitdont U
Ii sfk tt si r
PI jY IXI aasj f J ot'l N n wii mi. il l'.
X MM 1 asF H Ma
ra M I I Ml r
fp Wt' nre m it position to inake I'ALM uud '- '
A rttto; desirable terms; privilege of M
' mSmm
nenial Offer
mm w w m m
wiiv 1st:
Kansas Flour
Wlim u-t ns good Flrmr I
made In 'I l l s '.
ASK Vul i: OROt BR FOR
Main Line Special
THF. volt velvety appentancr nfinalnj
until washed oil. rUrlAod by a new
process. I tar uileos as water. Hre-
vrnti sunburn or return of di colorations.
Wtilu I lull fml HmHrut. Ut bt ToilM L u.istera
mtdlatloll of that "l MH Monti tn.k tl lul nilliely plaid. PrtfarrJ t.jr
NATION Al
sold b)
Kill. I I l.'MII'.l SI. furlj. I.SIM.
Barton sad otlmn
From now until January 1st we will receive sub-
scriptions for the
TULSA DAILY WORLD
and
W0MANS HOME COMPANION
In Tulsa delivered by carrier
$5.00 A YEAR $5.00
To mail subscribers outside of Tulsa
$4.00 A YEAR $4.00
The subscription price of Womans Home Com-
panion is $1.50 and Daily World $5.00 by carrier
$4.00 by mail. By sending in your subscription now
you save $1.50 on your subscription to the two
papers. Address
Tulsa Daily World
Kansas Flour
When Just IS SOOd I lour Ix
until' in Ills 1
Ask Mn i: i. leu I it FOR
Main Line Special
BOX 217
TULSA OKLA.
Black Printing Co.
Hor your
Printing and
Blank Books
114 So. Huston Phone 1257
Tulsa Trunk Factory
Trunks iliu- snd i aaus nt I'uv
tor I'rlce-.
BanilU) I funks nml Biwipll
t'iles
M U)E In ORDER.
Keys Pitted.
Rcpalrlug Hone by in Expert.
Phooo 1017 So ' M is
F. D. WERMUTH
Watchmaker nod
Jeweler
No. 9 North Main.
I I I t . IlkM.
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 30, 1910, newspaper, October 30, 1910; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133135/m1/17/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.