Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 222, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1913 Page: 3 of 20
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TIM Tl'l.SA HATTY WORLD RFNM) A V. JUNE 1 . 101 3
Til R RE
wa iuam u-q
s
Manufacturers Record lolls of
OklalPoitia 's (treat Development
(II) It l II Wilt II I UMOKIIN.J
I itimr illinium lur Kh
Tin- uniuslni doveiupmunt ol oj.
lahoniu hi Mrluultun in oil Mid g.-
production and in railroad Mid
building aoUvltln during tha last ton
V ..I i " 1 1 1 -ll has In- n ODf Of 1 1 1 lll'il-l
. ii... i . bll features "I Am. ill .in
progren i i" b surpassed in Mti
cumins I' M . . 1 1 b- aii unit ii.ih iwen
don ha been plonecrlnj work in
agriculture many problem had to bi
lulvedi in "ii development many hun
dredl of thousands of dollnri bad Ui
bo luit in testing out th iii fields in
in.' ht.it". in railroad work bpw'
Hone hav been lertouily h Mil pared
hy unwise politic) agitation son f
it honeat torn of II thoroughly iin -honest
work o( the politic! agitator
working tor his own Inteteel while
making tha t pla believe hi was
working f"i their in city building
aotlvltlei com ntiatokei have i n
made by overdoing apooultlve lnd
operational bul the number of theae
h. n i" be esoeodlngly email when
Ml thing are taken Into oomldera-
lion. Indeed one of tha moat itrik-
iiik fin-la which fmpreaaea tha stu-
den) of tin- development "f tins state
is tin- relative imell amount of ipocu-
lative operational "i Illy in con-
nection with tin' voal "ii and op-
oration that is going on aa com-
pared with speculation in time pal
in othei "H and gaa region. There
I) here none- "f the wild lepculaUvi
boom of the Beaumont ctlon when
thai city suddenly became tin- center
ni the world' oil actlvltle nor la
there anything comparable i" the
peou lative era in tin- Indiana go
field when that lection was under
Koing its wonderful develo) o1 fol
lowing the dlacoverle ot ga In large
quantltlo
Men from all over the world re
gathering in Oklahoma and capital
fin in abroad trom the north and
from tin- wee! is being heavily Invest-
ed in oil and u"h mid manufacturing
operation lint Oils great movement
of men and money has not produced
anything Hko much ipeoulatlon a
i hive found in time paat in other
rapidly-developing region. Ind I
m fur us ipeculatlve land fever I
eoncerned I believe there In loss of It
in evidence even In the most rapidly
developing center of "ii and ga ac-
tivity than in many of the conserva-
tive but growing cltle of the central
Huiith.
Oklahoma ha been an experiment
tatlon for testing out many political
theorle. A good ninny "f them have
proved dismal failure. It progren
amaslng us it has been would have
been fur greater had it never Buffered
from this fever of political agitation
and the energy with which it waa
worked by the politicians a nn ex-
perlment station In politics In fin-
ance ami in railroad control A aaner
View of the Bltuatl'jil Is coming itlmnt.
Tiu- people "f tin- tata have learned
i. ) costly experience that a good
many of th'- experiment tri-i by
politician have been paid for by the
people and not by tin- politician.
There Is now widespread aentlment
throughout th'- atate t" bring about
mom favorable oondttlona for the
building nnii operation of railroad
it is fortunate that thla is the case
becauae all tin- Indication point to .i
volume of traffic which will tax to
their ui most capacity all tin- railroad
facilities of this section it is ab-
solutely essential in the best Interest
of the Ftatn. agricultural industrial
iimi commercial that railroad shall
he given as quickly as poMlble ever)
opportunity to find new capital in
. ii i to lucre II. i ir f.i.'lhtliN er
. silting line kttd la build tnuoh-in-
ded in ani h lino i r M war not
Calrl) wii assured mat mors favor
.'inn leglsistlon win put ihi- railroad
in shape to do this then tin- situa-
tion in aii th region would b oon
tldernbly endangered by th certain-
ly oi transportation fanlllti Ulng
wholl) Inadequate i" meet th grow
Ins i.. ed "f 1 1"- tt.
The pioneering work has been done
.mil ih" field hue bsen cleared and
mad read) for nun n greater prog-
reg than thai of tile past Bvery
condition in every n f bustneas sx-
ospt thai of the purely town lot ipeo-
ulatlon is preparing for a (ar-reai h-
iiik advance
i iii" of tin. grsateel ohangsa that is
now tahiim plan m no industrial
life ot ih- southwest in the practical
transference to the Oklahoma field
from Indian .mil Kansas oi tin win-
dow gins aini bottle making Indus-
try Thia change is algnlflcant of
Mini Mii follow in th near future
in other iim-s of Industry The gas
potentialltiea of Oklahoma mi- ap
parently uimoHt without limit and as
far as I powlbla tha people wno
dominate the gas situation are con-
serving this priceless furl supply for
utilisation in home Industry n la
estimated by competent authorities
that whon the glass-making plants
now under construi tlon are complet-
ed this section will make more than
hi) per cent of III- window and I" ill''
glaea produced weit of the Mississippi
river lor a year or mors ths I'rlsco
railroad people have been quietly but
aggreaslvel) working to bring about
this trunsferen f the Industry from
the practically exhausted gas regions
of m in - other state to this virgin was
field. The itrength of the eltuution
her- is greatly Increased by th urge
supplies of available coal which can
he utilised In the years to come should
the gas supply become partly ex-
hausted as elaewhere. Bo abundant
however is the supply of gas with
wells ill many places haing a pro-
ducing capacity of 5000000 to 26.-
000000 feet per day. and rigid laws
preventing the undue waste of gas.
that it seems reasonable to i""k for
a much longer life for thl imh field
than la usually anticipated In any gai
region
Indicative "f the glass making In-
dustry ami the repidlty of Its devel-
opment a large proportion "f which
Is due t" the work of the Frisco sys-
tems department "f development Is
the following list of glass plants now
in operation or under construction:
Tuisa. Tulsa Qlass company Jelly
glasses
Sand Springs a. H Kerr A Co.
fruit jars.
Band springs Kelly Qlass n-
pany. lamp chimneys.
Bapulpa Bapulpa Qlass company
window (class.
Bapulpa' Bunflower Qlass company
window- glass
Sapulpa. Premium Qlass company
lamps and Jelly glasses.
Bapulpa Bohram Qlass Manufactur-
ing company fruit Jars.
Okmulgee Coffeyvllle Window
tllass company window gl iss.
Okmulgee Bkelton mass company)
window glass
Okmulgee Maker nros. Qlass com-
pany window Klass.
Okmulgee Graham Bros. Qlass
company bottles.
Blackwell Oklahoma mass com-
pany fruit Jars.
The cash Investment In these plants
will be considerably over $1000000.
and possibly will run to $1600000.
Don't Forget the Folks at Home
Just because your office is rool dont forget tho
folks at home.
They Will Enjoy an Emerson Fan.
It comes in all sizes and it's reliable
Deshon-Davison Co.
The Electrical Contractors.
323 South Main. Phone 987
'I he arTMl alnili- plant la that of the
Bkelton 'lias. oompMy which is un
d r nstru lion and 1 1 ready iu n
dei roof ai" in tight sor Pr 9M
ton th . ii 'T "f this plant a VSty
ipsratof In oil and m.im aa well
as in industrial Intsrssts itstM that
befora the plant is fully Bompltsd
and ready for operation It win repre-
sent an actual OUtUy Ot at least 1-
' iso Based "u mi stlmat ol
lost loi this plant When completed u
total for ui "i these plants will oon
ildsrsbl) ssoeed the amount itatadi
'lb.- Bkslton plain i being hunt for
producing Klass by patent mo lit M -ii).
A OUmbsr Of other nlass plants
aii- now negotiating with a view to
i" alios In t ins isctlon
bib- ihe glass making Industry '
this rapid devalopmenl la of great
Importance not only In Itaelf hut by
reason of the fact that it is Indicative
of a brand f Industrial Interest to
the almost limitless gas fields the
tremendous oil Industry of tin- state
is th- ipectacular hhhk of ihe day
iiig likewise in. great wealth snd
freight create.
i i to the present time lrg
proportion of the ull produced m this
State has I II shipped out by pipe
lllli-S In its crude St It. to be refilled
elsewhere Now there Is a very rapid
growth of the oil refinery Industry in
Oklahoma which will add rastli to
Ihe railroad traffic and at the same
tun.- praotlually Quadruple the rnluc
of every barrel Of oil Dial pas.-s from
Its crude form through the refineries
now i" operation ami now being
erected to the refined slate. Ill s"ll.'
cases the value of thi' "ii and thi by
products win far more than quad
rupls the i rude oil value but ii I
safe to say that every barrel of Oil
on the average which la not aelllns
for su cents a barrel will aa II posse
through local refineries ! Inareosed
in vain.- to at least i as a minimum.
Lust vear thl slab produced in lh
nelghborh I "f 130000 barrels pot
day ami a little no re than a year ago
the pin e was i.'i c. nis per barrel. At
the present time careful estimates
make the production 165000 barrels
per day. while the market prlci is $1
cents per barrel. This will mean an
Increase "f probbl) 10000000 t
11000000 barrels for the year car-
rying the production of this year i"
largely over 0000000 barrels as
against 6t 000 000 barrels last year.
With this Increase In production and
an Increase of noarly 100 per cent In
price this year's oil output will prob-
ably he at least double the Value "1
last year's.
At tin- present time there are i"
operation two pipelines carrying 1 II
to Port Arthur and "in- '" Baton
Rouge where tin- Standard Oil i i-
pany has a large refinery There are
three pipe Iim-s t" ll"- north "Wind
by the Prairie Oil & Qa Co. former-
ly a subsidiary of tin- Standard an I
probably still controlled by Standard
nil People. This prairie company
carrb'S Oil I" Whiting Ind. and II is
tin re continued on its Journej in the
pipe lin.-s "f tin- Standard oil com-
pany to Bayonne N. J a distance of
probably i.tou to 2000 miles. There
are four small pipe lines that carry
oil to Independent refineries in the
north and t" Kansas. The .Magnolia
company proposes to build another
line from this field t" a connection
with Its Texas line in order to pipe
oil to Beaumont for refining :i that
point.
Tho refineries now in operation or
under construction include the follow
Ingi
Chelsea. Chelsea Refining company
S0O barrels daily capacity.
VMIta Mlllcan Refining company.
1000 barrels daily capacity.
Sand Springs. PhoenlS RefttgjBg
company bono barrels daily capacity.
Sand Sptinus Waters-I'ieic m-
pany r..(iot ban-' is daily capacity.
Tulsa Constantlne Refining com-
pany. 1000 barrels daily capacity
Tulsa Texas "ii company u.ouo
barrels dally capacity.
Tulsa Uncle Sam i u company coo
barrels dally capacity.
Tulsa Cosdon Refining company.
3000 barrets dally capacity
Bapulpa Sapulpa Refining com-
pany 4000 barrels dally capacity
Okmulgee American Refining com-
pany. 3000 barrels daily capacity.
Okmulgee Indianahoma Roflnlng
company soo barrel! dally capacity.
Oklahoma 'ity. Oklahoma City Re-
fining company S00 barrels dally ca-
pacity. Big Heart S'.uthw.st Refining
company 7f0 barrels daily capacity.
Ponca city. Ponca City Refining
company 500 barrels dally capacity.
Cushlng C. II. Shaffer 3.000 bar-
rels dully capacity.
Cushlng Brown Refining company.
500 barrels dally capacity.
Cleveland. Cleveland Petroleum
company 500 barrels dally capacity.
Muskogee Muskogee Refining com-
pany 1000 barrels daily capacity.
.Muskogee Cudnhy Iteflnlng coin-
puny. 500 barrels dully capacity.
Coalton Coalton Refining com-
pany. 200 barrels dully capacity
The Magnolia oil company has se-
cured an option on land at Oklahoma
City with a view to building a re-
finery and It Is understood that It
will be of large size.
It la estimated that last year local
refineries took ubout 15 or 16 per
cent of the oil production of the state
and that this year with the large
number of new big refineries under
construction and Included in this list
home refineries will take at the rate
of 30 per cent or muro of tho en-
larged output of this field.
Pittsburg bankers and business men
who recently came down to this sec-
tion In a special train made the state-
ment that sine- th beginning of the
oil and ga development Pittsburgh
had sold to these. Interests In Okla-
homa ISO OOO 000 worth of machin-
ery and e'lulprnent. As one looks
over thla vast area and aeea a forest
of well-drilling rigs and notes the al-
most numberless ltorg tanks and
the vast supplies of piping and other
equipment he can readily believe that
the Pittsburgh estimate of 190 000-
000 Is very conservative. There are
now about 2J.000 to 24000 produc-
ing wells In the State and over 1000
are now being drilled. About five
carload of material I required for
every well put down. The general
view of the most conservative men
a r m
ii
J Just the
mjfc Clothes for
Vi'V HWim
rr i i i i v i
Vli'O C(V .suits ill
I. incus Crashes
Mo hail . and Palm
Beach Suits in f''
neu pin stripe and
solid color effects.
.). ssJm . .o.j y
i).i (lotfet
$1.50 $8810
SI 2.50 S15
OBI
Rubber Goods
We are hendquarlt'rs for hot water bottles
syringes nipples shields and Other rubber goods.
We hnmlle no seconds or old goods Only the
products of tho best and most reliable rubber man-
ufacturer! guaranteed to wear well and to give
good satisfaction. Give us a trial.
PRICES RIGHT FOR THE QUALITY
OF GOODS WE SELL.
Our l.nly nstnincrs will find that we have In that
worid-fjunoui remedy for women's ills
CARDUI
J The Woman's Tonic
A a reliable tonic medicine tli.it we are sure can be ae-
djh pended on to help them over t tie hard places of life
J and build up their system with new health and strength.
CALL ON US TODAY
"SANGER DRUG COMPANY"
s
s
i
I
I
I
I
!
t
I
i
If
to I.' fuund in Ho- atuti' and tho man
longoal Identified with the Industry
l.i that i ills oil ii veluiwiunl win
Brsad over a hiii w-ldor iiurtlun ol
tin- atate ami give a very much larger
production even than tho umgnliicent
totals of today Professor Uould for
many years rtn- Btate Ooologiai ol
Oklahoma aaya;
"it is altogether probal k thai fifty
years will elapse before nil the oil
territory will in- discovered and po
albly fifty years longer foru tin "ii
ha nil been taken from tin ground
In addition to tho v'aal deposlla u oil
aini gaa Oklahoma oontaina accord-
ing io ih- estimate of the i nltud
Btatea geological survey 70000000-
000 ions of coal. If ever Okluhoma's
oil iiini ga are exhausted the supply
of coal will in- ample for man) en
eratlons. Those in position to know
mi' of ti pinion tiiut Oklahoma has
available nearly 20000001 mbli
feet "f gas per day At the Import-
ant gas centers glass ntaklns Indus-
tries and other manufacturing con
corns are contracting foi ga on the
msi8 of three o-nis in-r 1000 cubic
tout with slightly higher figures Coi
small consumers. Bo great la tho en-
thusiasm of Oklahonui lor ihe estab-
lishment of Industries thai many
towns are Dot only wl lln to make
contracts for gas at ') oi nta per 1000
cubic feet but add Iu this free sites
and targe cash bemuses tu industries
timt win stand cloau Investigation."
Added to tiii phehomerial nctlvlty
in oil and k.-is and glaa making and
the great advsnco In refining in th
(late Oklahoma Is ihla year blessed
with ;i promise oi Ihi largpsl crops
H has ever produced Moreover the
Introduction all over the state ot
.vlio.s which have boon put in by tin-
thousand and si mo sny by tena of
thousands has saved the farming In-
terests from the danger of drouths
for if ii drouth comes In the future
It will be possible tor .i very lurge
proportion of the farmers of the Btate
to 'out tii" growing crop and pul ii
into silos tor cattle feeding This h-
valopmeni ll on bo large a scale and
is being so ncttvel encouraged i-v thfc
farmer who haw tested it and by
bankeVa and railroads -.vioi an en
(ourngina its inin ioirtli.n "ot from
mi agricultural Btandpidni the future
cf Oklahoma la a. much safer aouud'
ir proposition than over before
A commonwealth ol almost limit -l'-ss
potentialities Is here rounding in-
to form.
OUR NEW QUEENSWARE DEPARTMENT OPENS
WITH AN uuRODUtlUKY bVLh
Jelly
Glasses
Many Odd Pieces for "Fill in'' use at Home.
-HERE ARE A FEW PRICES
Decorated Diu-
ni i' plates (j
special each Lm'
Salad liowls in two
izcs; special
13c and
i uunei' i
set of si
$1
How 11 I lllllldiTs; tri'tipC
design; sel
of six
30c
Cups and Saucers; sev- j Decoratd platters; two
i nil designs
for
10c
Kniips for ;i sol of six ;
several designs OC
lireakfii I L'lutes Jj
sii-s for L5c
iimi
10c
Better errade: Bet of six
fiiDs mid saucers $1
i
tor
125
Covered Di
larec size .
808i 35c
Goblets set of
six 50c ; t iil . .
60c
Special heavy Tumblers
lil .' 25c
Sift K. 0. McCLURE Hardware
IIousclurnishiiMJ Depart men I
PHONE
1S00
I'rogrcsKlvc l-'ain les
Prom in-' Hhlladelphia Ri cord
Among th- Progressive fancies
none huK been instated upon With
greater emphaals than the supposed
neceaslty ot "progreastfylng" the
ccurti. Colonel ltoosevelts propa-
ganda In (avor of the recall St Jmii-
i i.il decisions has nothing bul tins
fancy for Its premise. Our Judges
he thinks ami particularly those of
the higher courts are so ateped in
the outworn formalism of I past age
Unit it la Impossible for them to re-
spond to ths demand of "aoclal Jum-
tlce." Statutes which fall to appeal
to tin-ir mummified minds h thinks
nro periistenly dei lared to be uncon
tltutlonal ami by this mean th
conatltutlon Itaelf undergoes a pro-
cess of OMlftcatipn. Mow little tlii-
fancy accord with th'- facta I shown
n Mr. Charts Warren In the current
usiu of Th Columbia Law Review.
Tim assertion that ths view of the
jiuix' !! respecting thi contltutlonallty
of ItatUtM are colored by th-lr ini'dl-
aeval notion of what thi- law ought
to he Is wiu.iri'ly nn-t hy iiii)tatlons
from the opinion of thi United
States supreme COUli In thl ease of
tho Oklahoma hank law gU Irani
Ina deposits. Hen ll u very "mod-
ern" statute concertilng which a
bench of dodo might be expected to
have very conservatlva notions and
whloh notions mit;iit b presumed to
Influence their Judgment. Hut.
granting that "every powerful argil
ment can he mad against the wls-
dija of the legislation" Juitlci
Holmes remarked "on that point wi
have nothliiK to say" and Juitlci
I'erkham added: "If the act be
within the power of th statu It Is
valid althoiiKh the JudgtniBt of the
court mluht he totally opposed to
the enactment of su h a law."
. So much for the charge that an
-pinion ns to the constitutionality of
a statute depends upon ths prejudi-
ces of the judge in favor of or against
the same. Tin fancy that the courts
are not amenable to progressive
principles and are opposed to a liber-
al Interpretation of legislative pow-
ers rests upon nothing whatever. Mr.
Warren has examined over r 6 0 opin-
ion dellvirsd ! . the supreme court
dining thl pftsl lWehtyflV years
tou'-hln state llglltS'lon regulating
Iff!
labor condlth
liability rallri
service corpor
which rstii.l
wanes employers
nda nnu other publli
lions; food laws law;
the fr lom Of con
tract suppress trusts ami govern the
.... nviii.s of hanks Inaurai and
telegraph companies; and of this
iiL.ss of statutes Involving many as-pc-cta
of "social Justice." only three
have i n declared unconstitutional.
Tho most Important ot the three was
the famous ''bakeshop" case In
ivhli h the court held that an extraor.
dtnary exercise of th pollc power
going so far as to restrain the liberty
of contract was not warranted in the
regulation of employment In a trade
not shown to be extra-hazardous.
With regard to the igirCUM of po-
lice power hy Hie stal.-a the cOUrt
seems lo he lll 'leasl 1 g ly llheral In Its
Interpretation Juitlci Hughes re-
cently declared this power of the
stales to he limited only hy conitdera
tlon for the health safety morals
and "welfare" of those Subject to
their Jurisdiction; and Juittc Holme
says tin- power may he exerted with
riipecl tO whatever Is "sanctioned by
strong and preponderant public opin-
ion ami held to he gr-ai'v and Im-
mediately necessary to the public
welfare." Could I pliblaclti on the
constitutionality of an act of "social
justice" g further than this"
The siis-k Theme
"I understand that M. -Hoodies and
hln wife get on very well together"
said the village gossip.
"Ves a ml he Is worried to death
about It."
"I can't see why."
"He la a profeslonal humorist. And
how 'an a man ho a professional
humorist without writing ahout fami-
ly trouble?"
J770 r
3IU
IMI ONE
2770 or
FOR THE 'WHITE WAGONS"
The Mark of Purity.
Double distilled water ice; full weight. Prompt and
Courteous treatment.
PEOPLES ICE CO.
1'i'i.iimiit Ml.-;!.".!;? .
"That man seemi to think he Is
the VOlOS of the people" said the
carping hserver.
"Ho d'i s." replied Henator Sor-
ghum "whin as a matter of fact
he's only 01 t 'f the people with a
voice."
MR. HEAD OF THE H01SE-
Can you afford for 3 1-3 to 10 cents per day let
w.ur family go through the hot summer months
without providing for electrical serv ice in your home
for litfhtint;- ironing and its many other comforts
NO.
Call Phone -770 and have your home connected
up at once.
THE TtXLSA CORPORATION
nil i. ii. ins
i:w IN PARIS.
Dreamland U subject to dlnastrous
earthiiaukea
Joan of Arc's i)) Celebrated by
in pla) or the Colors of the Maid.
Prom the New York l'ost.
Paris--Tho first Sunday of May was
kept hy popular consent aa Joan of
Arc's day. Along the sereets. private
windows displayed more hiintliiK
than I done for tho nutiunal hull-
duy of the Uth of July.
i if course thore was no official
! lliptaj snd no Sfttictn in the streets
at nlaht. This may come another
year for the KoptiMlcans In parlia-
ment are sorely exercised lest Con-
servatives should confiscate the Mind
of Orleans.
Along with the tricolor fin- of tho
republic -sometime without It
Joan' blue and white pennants float-
ed bravely; and families who hold to
past lu guise of arma dUplayad the
Miles of France which are tho em-
blem ot the kind's.
This means no great danger to tho
republic hut the lido of patriotism
Whloh Is IWeeplni everything before
It turns In spile of all hack toward
eonisrvatlim of many tilings which
radicals thought were for ever dona
for. Tim marching to and fro of
Hoy SCOUtl and young hu-n'e I'.igue
and clll s. with bSlltfs and haunera
and WllStbl fM the laHOUS ItatUtM
vi Jpftfi ti " the public place
Save Oi DOtl if v-jng France.
Hear Ooctor Knickerbocker to
right on "The Kmanclpation of
Wmnen." Kvery woman In Ihe city
Invited whether in fuvor of sultrag
or not. Ice water and fans. Adv
Neu Jum Records on sale ut Aiie
& Th. de 110 South Mala
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 222, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1913, newspaper, June 1, 1913; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133943/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.