Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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TITS DAILY WOULD Tl'KSD AY MOHNI.VCJ JTN H till. "
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
IBS IB
nv pvt Hinrnwc
D DA D M M
Absolutely Pure
Via only baking powder
madm from Royal tSrapo
Oroam of Tartar
NO ALUM.HO LIME PHOSPHATE
ill
WISCONSIN' PHOI'ESSOIl Of I'O.
1.1TICAL KOMIMV I AVOHS C'A-
NA"IAN Iti: Tl'ltOl I I Y.
Chii'UKo Junu 3. William A. Scott
iliroctor of tho course of I'limmcrcj
und professor of political economy In
tho University of Wisconsin expressed
li In conclusions thut Canadian reclp-
roclty would be of far-n achlnt? beno-
lit to America mild:
"My brief and Inijieifoct survey of
the elements of tho problem before us
(Canadian reciprocity) seems to Jus-
tify tho conclusion that consumers
will ba benefited by reciprocity with
Cunada alonif tha lines proposed and
that the magnitude of that benefit
will be for Kreater than surface fucts
and study of present conditions In-
dicate. "This Is not a question to be set-
tled on tho basis of statistics or of
exact data of any kind. It calls fur
a consideration of broad principles;
It belongs within the realm of states-
manship rather than In political log-
rolling or of careful balancing of potty
Interests.
"Htnce both Canada and tho United
States are exporters of wheat and
alnce Its value Is determined by a
world-wide market It Is possible
and Indeed qulto probable that the
removal of the duty would not lower
Its price In our markets except as
certain kinds were affected by Its pe-
culiar conditions. However It might
not follow thnt consumers In this
country would not benefit from It. The
by-products of wheat such as bran
middlings etc. are not sold on a
world-wide basis and with a greater
amount of wheat to draw from the
great and economically managed mills
would be able to work a reduction
through greater consumption and add.
ed profits from by-products.
"Tho cheapening of pulpwood and
lumber which surely would follow the
removal of the duties would directly
benefit a lnrge percentage of the peo-
pto In this country' entering as they
do as raw material into the production
of goods of universal use.
"Tho effect of the. proposed recip-
rocity agreement upon the economic
oitsidk AiTrvrriKe or aguktl-
TT'HAL COI.EO10 AKE MANY.
THEY GET PURE SEED CHEAP
Kansas fcmu Institutions Benefits the
lYixljirrs of Grain and
Corn.
Manhultan Kas. June 6 A man
visited the Kansas State Agricultural
College one day last week.
"What" he asked "does tho college
do away Ironi tha campus; what is
meant by evenslon; what are the de.
nionstratloin of which I .have heard?"
I'ere are -i few of the outside actlv-
itles of the school.
The ansutr is that it has assisted
In the last year In two hundred and
fifty farmer' institutes with an ag-
gregate attendance of more than one
hundred th oisand farmers. It has
conducted t'vo educational trains a
corn train md a dairy train with an
aggregate attendance of more than
twelve thomand farmers.
In the last j'ear the Kansas State
Agricultural College hus conducted de-
monstrations on twelve county farms
and on seven private farms In nine-
teen comities to prove the advantage
of scientific methods of tilling and of
pure seed On all these farms pure
seed was grown for sale and sold to
the farmers of that particular county
at less than half what It would have
cost the farmers had they bought it
from professional seed growers. j
For five months of tho year Just
ending the agricultural college keptj
an expert 'n dairying in constant at-
tendance on farmers' Institutes In ev-
ery part of tho slate. From March
1 to August 1 thin man supervised the
building of 2C cement alios and gave
advice in the building of fifty stave
silos.. For iwo months last summer
the college had four men In tha field
assisting In tnls nno work of building
silos. Silos aro tho round structures
lu which corn talks and other green
feed la put chopped up for use as
winter fee 1 .
One of the most Important demon-
strations of the year perhaps was
In an orchard near Parker Linn Coun-
ty where the entmology department
of the collefj proved conclusively tha
value of spray when properly used.
As an lnstarce unsprayed Jonathan
trees yielded apples worth 1 1.2 5 while
an equal number of sprayed trees
yielded apples to the value of 4.
geography of th's continent Is of the
greatest Importance from tho stand-
point of the cost of living of present
and futuro generations. It would be
Impossible to estimate the effect of
the free trado between our states up-
on the cost of living and It Is equally
Impossible to stato definitely the effect
in this particular of the proposed re-
ciprocal trade agreements with Can-
ada. Hut In neither case can there
h eany doubt regarding the magnitude
and scope of these effects or regarding
their direction.
"As an Instance In the meantime
the price of timber Is soaring nnd
must continue to soar unless we can
take advantage of Canada's big and
alomst untouched simply."
Society News
JllNU'lll.SL t.K.W
Hours 7 lu 10 u. in. riiona 1)00.
::::::::::::::n:::::::::::::::::::nn::::::::::::::::::::::::n:::::::::::::n
t
Miss Bthel Elliott entertained with
a breakfust tfunday morning having
ai her guests Miss flue DaCountar
Mlse Luollle Leunard and Messrs.
Arohle XowUr and H D Lynch.
Mr. and Mr. J. Burr Gibbons had
seated with them at dinner Sunday
evening Mlse Marcella Gibbons and
Mr Rtx King.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. O Purnell and sou
Master Clarke Uft Saturday evening
for icean Park Calif. to remain for
three or four months.
Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. J. T. Smith and
daughter Ituth of Anson Texas left
Saturday for Ibitlle Creek Mich. lif-
ter a short visit with Mrs. Smith's
brother and sister Mr. A. L. Farmer
and Miss Theodosia Farmer.
Mrs. Myron Iloyle Is hero from New
Mexico the guest of her parents Ir.
and Mrs J. F Ayars. Mrs. Stalhr an-
other daughter left yesterday for
her home In Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Lena FT. Smith and Miss KUa
Prown spent yesterday In Cleveland.
Mrs. C. B. Taylor has gone to 8um-
merfleld O. to spend the summer.
Mrs. Lester Davis left 'yesterday
for the Northeast to spend the summer
Miss Hclle Torbet has returned
from a short visit with relatives at
Thumtnwn Ind.
Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Miiyglnnes leave
today for Norman OlJa. to attend
the commencement exercises at the
University. Their son Arthur May-
ginnca graduates with honors.
al- Fidelity
Ca
siiaiiy iompaiy
Omaha Nebraska
Resources $336000.00
L M. GILES Gen. Agent Room 8 Alexander Bunding
Greatest Casualty Company of the West
Selling the Most Attractive Accident and
Health Insurance Policies Offered in Okla-
homa. tBmamtvctTf9mvBrsBmu ': vif una
Reliable Agents Wanted. No Others Need Apply
n
xt
tt
::
::
::
Holland Linen
Suits $12.50
For the next ten days
we offer you a two
piece (Pants and Coat)
tailor made of pure
Holland Linen for $12.
50.
FRED FREY
TAILOR
LOW 'E FAIB
PRICES TREATMENT
i . 1 wfrsg
Miss Hena Norton entertained tho
A. F. F. Club last evening.
land Mrs. Supernascy chaperoned
j Misses Texle Fox Myrtle I'avls flor-
in homes of Hroken Arrow. Fva Solild-
j ler Willie Wilson and Messrs. Frank
Reese Stanley Chnntiiln Charles Fox
Tommlo Hewell to Lost City Sunday
afternoon on a picnic excursion.
Funday morning at the Cnthollo
Church Fnther Helrlng read the mar-
rlnge service for Miss lCdlth KoonU
and Mr. C. R. Hlngey. This was the
hour of the first mass. The atten-
dants were Mrs. William EMdy as mat-
ron of honor and Mr. P. F. Dlftian as
best man. Miss Koontz wore a love-
ly white lingerie gown and a white
picture hat. Hhe carried an arm-
ful of bride's roses and a prayer book.
Mrs. Eddy wore a gown of blue silk
and a picture hat. Following tho cere
mony Mrs. Hosa Illngey mother of
the groom served a wedding break-
fast nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Koonti
parenis of the goom served a high
noon wedding dinner. Many beautiful
presents told of love nnd esteem.
Guests Invited were Messrs nnd Mes-
dames J. A Maxon J. A Cox William
Hunan J. Jloland Ira llrooks Wil-
liam Kddy James Koontz O. Koonts
Hosa Hlnrrry Mr. Pat Dignan Misses
Fhy Cox Ttuth Bnnne.ll Stella Bo-
land. Irene IMgnan. Anna Illngey;
Meswrs. John MeCa'he John Hlnge.v
Clyde Hddy James Illngey Ernest
Krnoka Iluh Dlynan James Poland
and Clifford Poland.
The Ladles Missionary Society of
the Baptist Church will give a box
supper tonight at. the home of Mrs.
R. J. Heald 1X36 South Boulder. The
proceeds will go towards necessary
funds for plaolng a blhla woman In
China. Everyone Is Invited to come
and spend a pleasant evening
Piazza Chairs should be given a coat
of Camp be l' Green Varnish Htnln.
H produoe a very handsome effect
that adds to the attractiveness of
your front porch or summer house.
Anyone can apply this Htaln. Dries
hard and "toys hard. Color card on
application Tulsa llwd. Co. nnd
Tulsa Decotntlng Co.
"SUM" IE OF
POSTOI l it K CLEItKS SAY ITS
;OVI '.llM FAT'S WAV OF
piti; i:ti; ;i:itis.
Miss liertha Wletzel has returned
from spending a few days at Clare-more.
Miss Lll.l Russell will prolong her
visit in Webb City Mo. for nnother
week at least. She stopped there for
a vllt while enroutu hoi'ie from For-
est Park University at St. Louis.
Chautauqua
Opening
Today
at 2:30 p. m.
Baptist Church
The Opening Number
will be
The Orpheum Male
Quartette
in a two hour program comprising Vocal
Quartettes and Solos Trumpet Quartettes
and Solos Impersonations and Crayon
Cartoons.
Ill
Evening Program
at 8 p. nu
Prelude The Orpheum Male Quartette.
Strickland Gilliland
Humorist-
season Tickets on sale at Quaker Drug
Store. Single Admissions
50c at the door.
Miss Margaret Stackhoiise will come
home today from Lawrence Kans.
where she has been lu tho university
the past year.
Mrs. Myrtle Poppuge will give a
double recital Thursday evening nt
Sand SprlnuM She will cbaperone
her music c'ass from the city out to
Rand Springs and her clas there will
Join In giving a program. Mrs. Cop-
paup leaves the latter part of the
week for New York to spend the
summer studying.
J Mrs. Charles II. Ucntley arrived yes-
: tenia y from Oklahoma Ctv for a
I visit with Mrs. ft. K. Wright. Mrs.
Wright Is plnnnlng ta give a n.ern-
lni; psrty In her honor. Mrs. Bentley
wns Mrs. Harriett Putts and has vis-
ited Mrs. Wrlrht before Her homo
new Is In Zncntecas Mexico.
Mrs .T. M. Pass Mr. nnd Mrs. p'ar-
ence Leonard hikI Mrs. Pensley nil
of Cii'nesvMIe Texas end Mr nnd Mrs.
A. A. Pass and daughter of Mangum
will arrive today to ho the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cole.
Miss Rallle Rldgeway returned to
Vlnlta yesterday after a visit with
Miss Maudo Morris.
I Miss Vemarda Pence returned yes-
terday from a visit In Oklahoma City
' with friends.
I Miss Mvrtl" Reynolds entertained
! lnpf evening "ompllmentary to Miss
Plmr.he McCoy wh" leaves soon for
the East to spend the summer.
Kami Painfully Hiirued.
fiene Crimlns lH suffering from
painful burns on his hands. He was
working about his automobile with
gasoline when thi fluid became Ig-
nited the flames burning his hands.
The car suffered no damage.
From the ltoston Post.
Theolher day a man wandered Into
tho pnstofflce at Moiitdalr. N. J. and
asked for a 2-ecnt stamp. Tho clerk
served the stamp paste slilo up and
the man who was of u ('nrlous turn
of mind naked to know why. The
clerk Informed him It was guvern-
'ment orders that all stamps be dish-
ed out to customers with the stlckiini
'side uppermost so that they would not
jto contaminated with nernis. There-
upon the man became gerni-Hciirvd
.and Insisted on the clerks refused to
do so the man paid n kid five cents
I to lick the stamp put It mi the letter
carefully dropped the Ict.cr Into the
I box and went nway happy In the
thought that If there were any germs
ion the stamp the kid got them.
Licking postage stamps is a tasteless
job and soon becomes monotonous to
I the epicure. I don't see why it Is not
possible and prucllcnhlc fur Turin
IS.'iin fo cover his pnstage stumps with
la more nutritious and appriilim'
paste than he dois. e might have
st. imps ruin In different flavors --vn-jiiilln
Hiirsapfirtlla lemon plnenpplc
j banana violet organo and rose. Then
(when a man wishing to post a letter
asks for a sunup the clerk would say:
"What flavor please '.'" I think If this
were done morn stumps would be
sold. Young folks Instead of drink-
ing so much Ice cream soda would
patronage the stamp counter nnd It
would not ciist so much. A young
man could Invite bis girl to drop into
the postofflce and poln blm In a cou-
ple of 2 cent stamps. Mailing clerks
In business houses would not need to
spend money fur luncheons. If the
paste on stamps were more niitrlt lous
and n variety of flavors there In no
doubt that tho deficit In the postoffie.
department which occurs every year
would soon disappear.
Attends Court; tli'tt AnvMlcsI.
Another alleged bootlegger was add-
ed the gang lu the county Jail yester
day when L. Armstrong wanted for
over a year on a charge of selling
liquor was arrested In the county
court room anil locked up.
The court set his bond nt MiO
teedy Saved Her Child-Try i! Free
fSl i
I'll I Lll' LLOYD Q&AND.10N Of HRS JON K-A
Tin olliiteinq art tonu nlraelt from Uttirt
Dr. CulJivill hat rtttivtd:
"I lh to Hunk you for tbe sample bottle
of l)r. Caldwell's Byrvip Pepsin. Mjf llule
srC(V(on Philip Llojrd had sufTerpd from
v!i'u;iti troi'bla; wheal sent (or lbs botlle
'' Pensions vm ktillerlnf ail tbs tluie
a. il tnt! sn seats attack of gastritis. I vara
)i ir. i'js med'olns wblrh be ssld was 'dIps.'
(tie t six years oid) and by tbe time the bot-
tle was empty he was en rod. I wis so
pleased that I want to Mil you what a iu-
stile remedy tou hT ndo." A Ilr.'s Wld.
ow Mrs. Fil'.ibetb. R. Junes 4 is& Ferry bk
CblcBO. III.
"Hiked i"ue sample of Syrup Pepsin so
rnuoh t' st I tent atoane : mjr dims els t
for two t0o bcttlee so I iisrs 1 In the
IivisB t -tf'iJei 1. Mr child r-en like to take
it. wMch i !d me ry i.nmli. a-une-re
... trouble la 8'iUi.s thern to
iniio alhe" 'tjaUfes." Claii. If. Beletiart.
1101 Jualoa A.vo.. Jltobnjoud bill L. I.
"w )its -e( )tsd tovt sample bottle
wl'lo1' rou s-rt noon rsauest. I hnv
Vftr bad auylhlng la k medlolns form
tlikfc !ia aepou-.uilshed anytblus bk
foars r.as ty is sonvir rre?. i unrV
kbssitr usl in a bottlss of the Uo sir
afwir wbe arrival and uill( r ' I ai r miii-
- Mrs Katherloe lUb
p;e Mrs Hai
Kesltock. P.
if rstroli. Mj-
Tbere are literally thousands of women
in this country who gratefully acknowl-
edge that they owe the present good
health of their children to the timely
use of Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin.
I ho crying baby usually is constipated
or suffers Irom intestinal trouble due to
some error in die'. It needs no heroic
measures just a pernio laxative like
Syrup Pepsin. A small dose of it will
right tha baby. It It a great laxative
nnd digestant pleasant Ufaing and non-
griping. No baby or child refuses It.
Many mothers never give their children
anything eUo and they have robust
children and no doctor's. bilU. It It a
great muuey taver as well as a great
life saver. If space permitted thousands
of women't addresses could be given
who wri'e they will never be without
Syrup Pepsin in tha house It Is for
all the family for auyone who realires
that tails and strong cathartics are oniy
temporary expedients. You can buy a
botlle of your fnvorite diuRgist at fitty
cents aud one dollar or if you wiili to
make a trial of it first you ran obtain a
free sample bottle from Di.Caldweil by
sanding him your natrie nod address.
Dr Caldwell does not foe! that thetmr-
obae of Ills remedy
ends his obligation.
Ha hat speotallted
lns.ouiaeh.il fir eu.l
bowel dlsunse for
over fort years and
will lis plmts'd U)
flrt the readsr any
ad!oe on Die sub
ject fro of ohargo.
iFjfewk write him. Whether
I loe o' the free nm-
wle. adilroMS him Hr.
W II 111
. "v -n v -Mm - . .
Si:V"Zfctii Caldwell Bulldlua.
Ir.c i.i. n.i.r. .rk. Uuutluullo. Hi.
WBm
Is' JV fTf.iq
tt
MKS. . I. ItMNKPr'S BAIIT
Tfit fnllnii'lng art inmt txtraett from ktlm
Dr. ViiUwM hat rtctivtd:
"I attribute muoh of my own preent
feed houlUi. anil surely that of nir hli .
In the use of Hyrup l'spsln 1 alwnyn
lisi It In the house as !t Is so ofteu
ueened and 1 ecu Id not exaggerate Its
velue to me." Mrs. J. K. Keuucdy.Good
'.Vtll.Okla.
"I oWd your sample bottle of Syrup
Pipe In r.ud also bnusbc n. i0o boUiti. It Is
the roesl rerpsrly i ii'rr bought for eon-
s'lrattna for ehlidre.i. I Sm very ninah
u'eased will' U" Mrs. fclla X. Willmuis.
Watbsna. Kas
"I rsoslred your sample bottle used It
and rol. a S0u bottle aud Hud It Is tho luet
thins 1 ui'iiiu gut My bsliy wss treuhled
with eeiiHtlt'hUen sun 1 now have no truu-ble."-l(rs.
Tuoaiey Euiluf evlile. Pa.
"About t no rars siro I eent to you fer
a (Ample bottle of yuurllyiup I'ni.lu.
A'ter lktu It I oenclu'hd to rlv the
remedy a fair tria1. for I h1 been Buffer-
ing for some time with luil'gsstlon. My
et'onsoa would aohs so naJiy at tbnee
thut I ooul'l uo'. bs st.'ll. I puiiiiiiunesd
tsktrs your ryri p Poneio no foonii It to
be(ool rr.o.iotty. I can la anytlilns I
aul no's t avo fouu'l It to n a good
'lueiy foronl iieee. Now I see;' a lio-
t; oo toy mutiils all tite tlnx. Mrs.
Ida A. Kort'ius Uraud Junotlou. Teuu.
Mrs. Ollle V. Hcndder left this morn-
lng for Colorado Springs where she
jwlll spend th enet three months. H!ie
iwlll bo Joined there by several of her
i friends from this city about the Kith.
At the meeting of tho T. M. D. Club
with Miss Edith Williamson Batur-
day sfternoon the little memhert ar-
ranged all plans for their opening
meeting '.his evening at the home of
M!m Williamson. Srtturdny after-
noon's program had for Its number:
Violin Solo Miss F.dlth Williamson.
Piano Rolo Mlsa fllndys Hendershot.
Piano Holo Miss Mildred Beott.
Piano Solo Miss Lnralne McClure
Piano Solo Miss Edith Williamson.
Mrs. C. II. Markham left yesterday
for her home In Chicago after a week's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. 8. W Parish.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L 15. Mill and Mr
Good Business Proposition
Your Money Back if Digcstit Does Not Relieve Your
Indigestion or Dyspegsia.
All the local druggists have a sup-
ply of DIOEUTIT the new guaran-
teed remedy for stomach trouble.
Tiioy have Instructions to refund your
money If you are not satisfied thnt
DIQE8TIT helps you.
Buy DIOEflTJT with the distinct
understanding thnt you will come
back to the druggist and demand
your money back If It does not make
good
DIUKHTIT Is a simple harmless
remedy containing no harmful drugs
or narcotics. Small tablets easy to
take. Put up In convenient form to
relieve dyspepsia Indigestion heart-
burn tour stomach and olhor trou-
ble of th digestive organs. Relieves
quickly and naturally.
If you're not willing to try iI-
QttSTIT on your druggist's guaranty
write to the Hlgestlt Co. Jackson
Miss. They wlil send you a ooupon
for which your druggist will deliver
to you a full vise tOo package of II-
OLIHTIT without charge. Try It to-
day. You can't lose
Hawkins
FURNITURE
IS Till: KIND TO BUY
Unless you have srrn oar stork yea
cnn'l rralir h.iw COMPLETE ll Is.
iO0D flTtra? KASV
URMU'KE pjili
SAND SPRINGS
LAUNDRY
ALL .M ( HIM HV i:.TIHI.L
MOW.
Wo iibci Nature's purest nl-
fr In all washings.
NO CHEMICAL!.
TO SOFTEN W ATI. II.
CLOTHES KKTUt.NEI)
I'XINJl JtEl).
Phono S.10.
Olllcc 103 . Hotililcr with lted
Hull Transfer.
Ollt WAtiOXH CALL FOR
AM) DELIVKK ANV
WHElli:.
T. R. SHANNON
MANAGER
I-t I's Show You tho ( lass of
Work We Do.
AUTOMOBILE
SAFETY
Cars kept at this Ga-
rage which is almost
fireproof are subject to
constant watchfulness
on the part of our day
and night men. Our
charges are so reason-
able you should keep
your car where it is safe
from fire and theft.
0KLA AUTO CO.
122 West Third
PHONE 1514.
Tulsa Bldg. and
Loan Association
Pays 6 per cent
ON YOUR SAVINGS
6 V 2nd J.S.Pearce see.
LADIES
$1000
REWARD
I iioitlWKly fiiarantts Dir frost successful
ERG0-K0LO "Monthly" Compound
Sifrly rsllots icius of ths rf lonntt.
mot I U' iMta nbniirmsl la 1 llRfil
lu riVB lit) without hrin otla or Uitsr-
fsrtne Willi w .tn. drtUri (lld br r.luro
puil. -Sun't strtn(th $1.50. Dnublt Htrsogtk
t'l O'J. Triilmoiimla init llo.iklfl fRICK
DR 8OUTI1INQT0N REMEDY 00.
Offlcs MS Milu Boom I. Kantu Oil ISO.
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1911, newspaper, June 6, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133321/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.