Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 60, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 26, 1911 Page: 3 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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mj tlMHV MUUNI.VO MOVKMIIICR it lull-
PAOK. FlVlt
You toon tave their cost in
reduced luel expense.
No sickness from draughts-
no aleepless uights iroin rat-
tling windows.
They last a life time are easy
to install cannot be seen when
saih is down and cost only
half what is asked tor other
kinds.
See
K. L. .aider
615 W. 4th Street
-'! rif
LOCAL AGENTS
For prices and demonstration.
DeHaven
Florist
321 So. M.
Phone 1278
PHONE
WHITE
LINE
CAB AN
BAG&A3E
SERVICE AT
all mm
Women anJ Chilfren are Safe Will Us
Now on Display
Fall Styles
The
Kuppenheim
Clothes
For Men
Sec Them
i
ASk YOUR
G. ) ILK FO t
Matt Bread
STOP
orf consider the health
o y nr (' f'v U'ien j'f M
fart anyphttuUng to be
tione.
Our work Is ihe hiph-
e.'t class ami oniy ex-
per' workmen are em-
ployed. A'o charge for
est it a 1 I
1
i
m. i. . till It Jriiil 4
Co.
50.? Earl 77irf 'hone 91? J
on
E
probably n MiMdnu
i ri ins n. v ;s Kiiotri-: is
.mi tkopolik.
1UST CONSERVE SUPPLY
t.iit Hm Been Waited Ever Since
H'M riH'd In Kansas t'lly
I I'UI-H Ago.
tveral natural gas expert Htid
(1 rt II i-r of gas wells 111 Tulsa and
other oentori of the oil and gas In-
dustry lire agreed that "the host fuel
known to man" in rupidly playing out
in KmiHaH 'in l Oklahoma. V III !
there la no Immediate danger of a
decrease In the supply for Tulsa .
Kansas City Is facing a critical prob-
lem. It Ih claimed that new fields
Billet be developed near thut city
and that conservation must tio the
policy from now on for every gas
eonmi mar
Hubert W. Unodnow city gas ln-
pector of Kansas City recently said
thai he agreed with the experts In
every one of tbeee particulars lie'
said further:
"There has been a waste of natural i
gas ever since the first day It was
piped Into Kansas City and the
wastage will continue unlefui there
Is conservation. That's what I have i
been trying to tell the people and 1 1
particularly Impressed It tho othor
night upon a druggist who WU wast-
ing gas without getting any direct
benefits and depriving Ml lux! door
neighbors of their share.
Many Wasting Pud.
"The druggist hud t''e air chambers
of his burning appliances so ar-
ranged that he was getting too much j
gas for proper combustion I doubt'
not there Were thousands of other
Consumer! who were running their
appliance! Just ns tls druggist was.
Careless use of gus Is fast putting it
out of existence.
"It Is impossible to ultimate the
quantity of gas that has' been wast-
ed" said I. N. Knapp who has drill-
ed gas wells ell over the Kansas
fields. "In the winter of 1901-1902
I drilled two wells east of Chanut"
of about 1 "00 000 cubic feet open
flow capacity and 300 pounds closed
pressure. At that time Chanute was
willing to allow me $5 a day for the
use of these wells. They were on
land I owned in fee. Tho city had
wells on adjacent lands and. so far
as I know would drain the gas from
my tract anyway
"I used this gas to blow oil out of
my oil wells and run pumps with the
direct well pressure. This use of th
gns was worth more than $10 a diy
to me at the time although I usod
but an liiHlcnifli Hiit fraction of the
total power value of the gas.
"Pefore these wells were totally
exhausted I put In n gas engine air
ROmpreMOr plant to get compressed
air to work my oil wills with.
Injurious "Conservation."
"Now according to the dictionary
'conservation' Is the act of keeping
or protecting from loss or Injury.' In
ttio case quoted I protected myself
from loss In using the gas us I did
because I was pretty sure to lose it
all if l did net waatefolty uso it:
therefore It was true conservation so
far as I was concerned.
"In 195 I saw wells at Iola drill-
ing with gas pr Hsurt from nearby
gns wells used d rectly In the drilling
engines thereby not utiiiz'ng tho
combustible eterg" of the gas at all
'I" ere wa no market then for the gas
and the driller saved $5 to $10 a day
ever hauling water for steaming. If
he I ad burned the gns In an eenno-
mlcal way under t"c iioiier. inis was
practical ooneervaMofl for tbo driller
sees Good in High Prteee.
"I see Prof. Ilaworth Is making a
natural gas Investigation for Kansas
City. If he will ad lie llis clients and
other c ties to advance the price of
gas It Will bring about a whole lot of
oonservatlon Tint is t:c price will
be so remunerative that t'o gas pip-
ing companies can go out and out-
I Id ti e brick the cement and smolter
' ompanlcs and buy the gas and hold
!t for domestic consumption Then
t will be worth so much that It will
ay the nil operator to save the gas
r the gas companies nnd not use It
;rect In engines or for blowing oil
e Is.
"i believe that if ail domeatto con-
um rs of natural g'ts could be taught
the actual 001 d t ons surrounding the
natural gas bualneat they would ron-
ent to a price that would enable and
uslry the lame companies proaj)fflt-
ng for bttylng Mid holding gas lands
o prolong the life of this great com-
rt for the tisi of the home."
Save 25 on High
Grade Men's Suits
and Overcoats
Attend Our Great Unloading Sale
which opened yesterday with a rush
for Tulsa ns appreciated this excep-
tional opportunity to purchase cloth-
ing before the holidays at such a re-
duction. Nothing reserved; every-
thing included. Note these prices
then come.
$32.50 Schloss Suits and Overcoats $2438
$30.00 Schloss Suits and Overcoats $22.50
$25.00 Schloss Suits and Overcoats $18.75
$22.50 Schloss Suits and Overcoats $16.88
$20.00 Schloss Suits and Overcoats $15.00
$18.00 Schloss Suits and Overcoats $13.50
$16.50 'Klassy' Suits and Overcoats $1238
$15.00 'Klassy' Suits and Overcoats $11.25
$12.50 'Klassy5 Suits and Overcoats $9.38
Clothing Company
-.V
IS 81 VI. AH SOLD AMI HAS HAV.
DUD RACE HOR8E8 FOB
HALF A OENTCBY.
Reform nnd the ivewpolnt.
According to a banker bnuklng ro-
"rm Is tho eootnrys first need. A
lackberry pjekef might think that
he most ureent cal of civilization
ne for n Ihornlesa blackberry bush.
SPOKANE Wash. Nov. 24. Iuclen
If. Undaey of Bpokane contemporary
of Doblo and Splan In their palmiest
days and oldest active driver in the
world Lh at work preparing his cam-
paigner. Padishah to ovover the west-
ern circuit In 1912. He Is 81 years
of ngc nnd has handled trotting and
pacing horses for more than a half
century In various parts of America
He holds several records.
Lucien Is a native of Illinois born
In Cook county In 1830. When nine
years of age his parents moved to
Iowa where he remained ten years
going to tho Oregon eountr in 1819
during the gold excitement on the Cal-
ifornia coast. Twelve years afterward
ho moved to Boise which was then
part of Washington.
Tph Maynard driven by ilndfty at
Walla Walla. Wash In 1 8ti Ji. made
followers of the trotting world sit up
when the animal stepped a mile in
11:62 afterward going a mile In 2:40
equalling the mark set by Dexter at
Destet park. In the stock ards dis
trict of Chicago following the fire of
1K71. Kph Maynard made his mark
In In 18' 2 and the time mis a record
in Oregon for years. I.lndsey also
drove Parrot a mile In 2:30 a nev.
record for Oregon which was made In
the ninth beat of a four-horse race.
The veteran had charge of the Reed
and l.add stock farm at ReedvilU for
B number of ears and raised Jane I...
a trotter that cleaned up everything
OH the coast and set a mark of 2:19 1-4
In 1 884. Ho has been on the circuit
every year since then and despite '
his age he declares he is good for from
ten to fifteen years. Ills last race this
season wan at Colfax Wash less than ;
fixe weeks ago.
Undaey Is In good health and Is as
active as a man half his age Ho as- 1
ortbea his strength to keeping regular
hours and clean living and following
tho teachings of the golden rule.
ANNOUNCEMENT
:. gggggggggjl
For Those Who
Guy Pianos for
The Holidays :
During this sale we are making great price re-
ductions and you can buy a bettor piano for less
money than ever before.
Easy
Terms
On all pianos
and sewing ma-
chines. C o in e
and learn of our
special plan of
easy payments.
WANTKD Good clean cotton rags.
itring them in tomorrow if they "re
extra good will pay extra for them.
Tulsa World.
WIDOW
O "I 11 M
awn ii2(Mio.
PORTEIt
is Granted nainagic Under Federal
l.iiiplojcrs Liability Act.
Non-Hiiltel Once.
I soothes "venture called reform
em the point of view of his own
sliiess nercvaltlea. Chicago Dally
Cil'V LOAftS
Mushier Pilc.isr & ftv.t
No West Second Phone l"l
iiead World Wanta Atl.
SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. IS. Mrs
Oliver widow of John A. Oliver a
Pullman car porter killed In a wreck
at Cheney Wash. on January 4. 1911.
....... ii mi. In 1 .. .1 fr.f t ' "
bus does every man look at Ihe pure North(I n VlirUu. Hny
company In tho united Stales district
court here under the federoj e plov-
ers' liability act Judge Frank Itud-
kln who sustained the verdict at a
prevloue hearing non-suited the ac-
tion which was for fir 000 damages
on the ground that Oliver had ilgfted
an agreement with the Pullman and
the Northern Pacific companies hi"-
widow was unable to obtain roll' 1
under the rommon carriers' act. Oliv-
er's wage was $25 a month according
to a statement by a railroad official
but his widow testified that hn brought
home on an average of 1 1 00 a month
Her counsel announced that 75 per
cent of that amount was received ii
"tlpa.' This It Is generallv thought
was the basis for the verdict. Only
two wltnessex testified.
for the t)o"l of the Service.
Cavalry. N. C. O. Wot s this 1 ai
'bout you 'fcvln' lien seen walk'ln'
.'own Itegent stret with a hordinary
hl-fantry font slogger"?
Trooper It was my brother.
N. C. O. Brother be blnwefl!
Ain't there no bock ctreeta'' Ain't
there no public 'ousel In London"
'. ndon Puneh.
Fix up your furniture for the holt-
day Canton. Tulna Fpholsterlng Co
I hone 25. 313 East Third. adv.
We have o sr 200 White
Sewing Machines and
are offcringSpecialPrices
during the holidays.
Packard Hobart M. Cable H. P.
Nelson and Others
Be Sure to See the Handsome Packard Baby Grand Now on
Exhibit at Our Salesroom
Kmmmtm gMaVHsMgixMggggflB im wmtmttmtiimmmmmmmmmmmmmbmtsmmmmumtMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtWkwmmK
With Every Piano Bought now we are giving a siec a! course ol mu -Ic from me
oi the most talented and u g ily educated musidnis in Hw u nttnvesL Voar blare
musical abllit depends on a correct start. Kit U die Itista a uave Oie to so
great an expense lo get such a talented teacher.
TULSA MUSIC CO.
112 East Second t ee2
The Home ol the Packard Piano and the White Sewing Machine
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 60, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 26, 1911, newspaper, November 26, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133470/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.