Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 351, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1910 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1110.
MORNING EXAMINBR BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA.
PAOT THRUL
TIN!
SHEET METAL WORK
BY GOOD MECHANICS
C. C. VANTINE
F HOn« 136 i t HQ w. Fourth Street
B. C. MOORE Established 1898 J. F. M'lLHENY
MOORE 4 IH'ILHENY IbSURAr>CE
Fire,
r, Tornado, Accident, Ltfe,
Employers' Liability, Steam Boiler, Automobile,
Burglary Insurance eli classes of Surety Bonds.
Rooms I and 2, over Boston Store Phone 135
THE DEWEY MANUFACTURING CO.
OF DEWEY, OKLAHOMA
Has on Hands the Following for Sale:
8% inch l6 lb Casing i8oo|Feet
6% inch 13 lt> Casing 2700 Feet
2 inch 4 ft '.ubing 60C0 Feet
2 inch 1500 lb Test Line Pipe 15000 Feet
Sucker Rods 18000 Feet
Complete line of New Connections. Jones Jacks.
Tubing, Casing, and Sucker Rod Elevators of all kinds; Sfecond
Hand Boilers, Steam Engines, Gas Engines and Powers al|
kinds of Second Hand Drilling Tools. Fishing Toots.
Agents for Bessemer Gas Engines and Powers. Bessemer
Gas Engine Oil. Nourse Discarbonized Gas Engine Oil.
If in need of anything not listed ibove, call
THE DEWEY MANUFACTURING CO.
PHONE NO. 15 OEWEY, OKLAHOMA
SAVING TIME ky TELEPHONE
Wir faithful telephone, always at your elbow, steadily increases
u-euilnesa. It does a score < I errands while a messenger is doing
e. \ on come to accept telephone service as a matter of course, like
i uir you breathe or the water you drink.
Your Telephone performs these daily services of neighborhood
mmunication, and it does mo:e—it is a unit in the universal system
d enables you ti reach any one any time within the range of the
•ng Distance Service.
'ionere Telephone Company
very Telephone is a Long Distance 8tatlon
BOOZE GOT HIM FOR KEEPS
Hugh Cannon, Song Writer, Sent to
the Poor House
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 26.—Hugh Can-
non, who wrote "Goo Goo Eyes,"
"Ain't That a Shame," Bill Bailey"
and other classics of rag time, was
sent to Eloise poorhouse today at the
age of 36. He told the story of his
life in short, expressive sentences.
"T quit the coke easy," he said.
"Fifteen days in the jail cured me
of that. I hit the pipe in New York for
a year and stopped that. I went up
against the morphine hard and quit,
but booze, red, oily booze—that's pot
me for keeps.
'I started when I was sixteen. I
am thirty-si* now, and except for sev-
en months on the wagon I've been
pickled most of the time. It wastwen-
ty years—twenty black, nasty, sick
years—with only a little brightness
now and then when T made good with
some, song."
The Coliseum roof garden will not
be managed by the Gray brothers
this summer, it having been leased
to two local people.
A Night Rider's Raid
The worst night riders are calo-
mel, croton oil or aloes pills. They
raid your bed to rob you of rest. Not
so with Dr. Ring's New Life Pills.
They never distress or inconvenience,
but always cleanse the system, curing
Colds, Headache. Constipation, Malar-
a. 25c at the Star Drug Store.
TIME TABLE
BARTLESVILLE - MTERUF8M
RAILWAY
DEWEY
First Car Leaves at 6 a. m.
Last Car Leaves at .. .. 12:30 p. m.
BARTLESVILLE
Last Car Leaves at 12 p. m.
first Car Leaves at 6 a. ni.
Cars leave at 12:30 and 1 o'clock
for power house only.
Cars leave starting points on the
hour and half hour, making a half
hour service from each place.
First car for Smeltertown leaves
Santa Fe depot at 6 a. m., every half
hour until 12:30 a. m.
Leave Smeltertown 15 to and after
hour.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Blfcctive Sunday, September 26
M., K. and T. trains will arm<
-.t Bartlesville. Okla., as follows:
SOUTH BOUND.
25
25.
29.
433.
529.
22.
24.
26.
434.
590.
203.
221.
263.
204.
222.
364.
Stops
.. .8:10 p. tit.
. .10:48 a. it
.. 1:13 s 1.
.. 8:30 a u
. .12:50 p. n
Thiough Freight
Local Freight .
NORTH BOUND.
12:23 a. m
Stops 3:35 a. m
4:52 p. m
Through Freight ..12:50 p. m
Local Freight 10:48 a. >n
SOUTH BOUND
Passenger 7:15 a. m
Passenger 5:25 p. 1.1.
I*>cal Freight 1:30 p. pi,
NORTH BOUND
Passenger 10:05 p. m
Passenger 10:05 a. 111
Local Freight 12:40 p. n,
H. T. WINN. Agent.
CANNON GOOD
AS ROOSEVELT
M'GUIRE DEFENDS SPEAKER
OF HOUSE
He Wants Roosevelt and Believes
Teddy Would Vindicate Rule of
Uncle Joe
Guthrie, Ok., Jan. 26.—Reaffirming
the doctrine of party regularity and
his loyalty to the Cannon regime,
and declaring that "Uncle Joe" is
as fitted to be speaker of the house
as ex-president Roosevelt, Congress-
man Bird McGuire is out with the
announcement that he will support
Roosevelt for the .speakership in the
event that he was sent to congress.
McGuire said:
"In the event that he should run
and be elected, T should vote for him
for speaker, not that he would make
any better man for the place than
Speaker Cannon and not that he
would make any better man for the
place than a dmzen others whom I
could mention, but President Roose-
velt is very popular and the western
people have confidence in him. and I
believe a majority of the Republi-
cans in my district would prefer that
T should vote for him in preference
to any other man.
"And then again, his election to
the speakership would demonstrate to
the country that no man can be
speaker of tlie house of representa-
tives and enforce rules which we
must necessarily have for controlling
four hundred men. without being as-
sailed.
Every fellow who fails in con-
gress complains first of the >peak«r
hoe; use he could have done, so In
*avs. so many things if it had not
brrn for the speaker. And when
President Roosevelt or any other man
has been speaker as long as Uncle
Joe Cannon, every demagogue and
every man who has failed to do his
dafv to his constituenst would1 be
fon plaining and blaming the speaker
Naturally when the Democrats
find a disgruntled Republican, they
niwavs contend that lie is rig-lit and
the Republican party is wrong, and
you can say for me that it doesn't
make any difference who the next
speaker is. he will not satisfy the fel-
li w who i:. n natural failure in con-
gress. In seven years in congress
1 have never wanted recognition thai
I did not get. and should I lie lie.-e
sevf years longer, it doesn't m*ka
a:iv difference who the speaker is.
it I am not able lo secure recogni-
tion under the present rules. I a;n
not tit 10 be in congress."
Work 24 Hours a Day
11 he busiest little things ever made
|"re Dr. King's New Life Pilll. Every
;pi 11 i* n sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
Hrength. laugour into energy, brain-
fag into mental power; curing Con-
jMipati. . Headache, Chills. Dyspep-
|fia, M;i ;ir:a. 25c at The Star Drug
iStore.
Have you a weak throat T If so. you
cannot be too careful. You cannot be-
gin treatment too early. Etch cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure.
If you will take Chamberlain's Cougl,
Remedy at the outset you will b<
saved much trouble. Sold by all
dealers.
Condensed Report of the Condition of the
First National Bank of Bartlesville
Preston Lines
The Texas Company has the only
>ipe line connection at Preston and is
taking all the oil. now about 4,100
bbls. a day. part of it handled by-
rail. The Gulf Pipe Line Company,
now drilling at Preston will soon
have a line in. The Oklahoma °ipe
Line Co., the Standard, has ordered
the pipe and expects to have a line
into Preston in about three weeks,
when the Prairie Oil and Gas Com-
pany, which has a number of leases
close in at Preston, will likely do
some drilling. When the three lin'*
are in they ean easily handle all the
production |hat ma(y be developed
there. It is almost a certainity that
it will be a busy summer at' Preston,
a* it looks extremely good and is the
only sure territory now in sight. It
means plenty of business for the sup-
ply companies as 2100-foot drilling
requires much pipe and material.
Gauging Properties
The Prairie Oil & Gas Company s
gauging all the Oklahoma properties
of the .Tenninars brothers and estare
and will likely take them over. Tn
round numbers the acreage is about
9.000 and the production about 5.000
bbls. located in the shallow and de p
sand districts of the Cherokee, the
Osage reservation and in the Creek
country, there being very little pr>-
Pu:t I10:-" rendered Hog l.ard. 15c
per p ni Delivered to any part of
the «•::> (ti order* of 5 pounds or
more. .Ie:ri ngs Ave. Meat Marke .
Phone f!34. 29.
TEN
A errs ill', srarden land all in „• U-
tivmio:i, one-half mile sou h of
I'ewe . Mi st he sold quick.
PARR & 0VKRLKES.
November 16th, 1909
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
Real estate, furniture and fixtures
Uni.ed States bonds
IMve per cent fund ...
Premium on bonds
Cash and sight exchange
$324,240.99
501.73
17,000.00
50.000.HJ
2,000,00
l.OOO.OO
1(M,026.53
^ Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital
Surplus
Undivided profits
Circulation
Deposits
(net)
... .$ 50,000.00
.... 55,000.00
.... 8.253.91
. .. 49,500.00
.... 338,015.10
$498,789.80
Mtotman
S4?
duction in the. Creek, mostly at Twin
Hill*. It is one of the big properties
of the Oklahoma field. Kvan Jennings
| lias been in Oklahoma ><everal weeks.
The Quaker Oil and Oas Company,
with a number of producing leases
in the Glenn pool and) the Hogshooter
district and holdings, in tbe Creek,
has no cojnieetion with the Jennings
interests, being an exclusive Pure Oil
Company property. This company
has around 800 bb's. a day produc-
tion, the field work being locked after
by Mr. Collier, superintendent for
the Jennings people, and E. R. Kemp,
also with tbe Jenningses and oper-
ating separately in other producing
properties.—Tulsa Democra .
Important Sal*
J. B. Kiskadden, manager for the
Federal Oil and Gas Company-
Pennsylvania people-has purchased
all the holdings located in the Bar-
tlesville district, of the Cherokee De-
velopment Company, a controlling in-
terest in which wan owned by the A'-
kinsons, of Colorado Springs. Colo.,
Joe A. Booths owing one-quarter.
The Fugate allotments in section 13
and 19-27-1.3, near Dewey, part of
the Dutch Whiteturkey land. 320
acres, with 17 producing wells, and
the Sam Whiteturkey 160 acres south-
east of Bartlesville The price is with-
held.
(First published in Daily Examiner,
Jan. 27, 1910. Last published
Feb. 7. 1910).
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECU
TION
By virtue 01 a Court Order to me
directed ami delivered, issued out j!
the office of the Clerk of the Dis-
trict ( ourt of Rogers Cdunty. State
of Oklahoma, on the 19th day of
January, 1910, in an action in'said
Court wherein Ferguson-McDaiis
Lumber Co., is plaintiff and the Whit-
ney Lumber Company is defendan .
Commanding that of the goods and
chattels of the defendant. I cau>e to
be made the sura of *13,701.42. Judg-
ment and Attorneys fees, find the
further sum of +"287.58 costs in said
cause together with accruing costs
and for want of said goods and cha:-
tels that 1 cause the same to be made
of the lands and tenements of said
Judgment debtor.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given that I have levied upon as the
property of said defendant and will
011 the 7th day of February 1910, .;t
the hour of 2, o'clock P. M.. of said
day at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Bartlesville. 11
said Washington County and Stat",
offer at public sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the
following described property, to-wit:
1 stock of lumber, buildings, sheds
hardware and paints situated on the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe's right
of way at Copan, Oklahoma: apprais-
ed at $950.27. 1 stock of lumber,
buildings, sheds, hardware and paints,
silua ed on the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe'« right of way at Bartles-
ville. Oklahoma, appraised at $473 90.
1 stock of lumber, buildings, sheds,
hardware and paints situated on the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe's riir'it
of way at Ramona. Oklahoma, a| -
praised at $1045.32. ALso notes made
in favor of the Whitney l*timb i
Company for $1,315.92 or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment interests and costs
and accruing costs.
Witness my hand this 26th day of
January, 1910.
JOHN D. JORDAN.
Sheriff of Washington Conntv. Okla.
By R. S. DUKE, Deputy.
tOOTj^— mU. to
COMET MOVING NORTHEAST
German Astronomer Computer. Orbit
of New Heavenly Body
There are no Better Boots
w.kitK. dales Agent
•no '•imutw
; Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 26.—Har-
vard observatory announced today n
' menage had been received from Ke:l
Germany, in which it wa« slated tint
Professor Kobold had completed the
I computation of the orbit of the new
' comet and that it showed that the
, « >mct was nearest the sun January
17, when it wa« 4,000,000 miles away.
Its orb t is inclined sixty-two degrees
to the plane of the earth's orbit. On
February 3 it will have about oiie-
teuth of the brilliancy shown on Jan-
narv 22. It is traveling towards the
Ea«t and North in the heaven*.
THREATENED
TO KILL SELF
WORKMEN BECAME MENTALLY
UNBALANCED
Nine Stories Above the Street
Horrible Tragedy Was Averted
—Man Became Insane
Muskogee, Ok., Jan. 26.—''Here,
d pal. you've been a pretty good
fr end of mine and 1 am going 10
give you my 'snips.' "
"I don t need them as I'm going
away.' said Charley Doan a sliee:
metal worker, to his partner, D. II.
Rright when the two were, working
yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clocK
on the roof of the Surety Building
nine stories above the street.
"Where you going T" asked Bright
"Going o jump off," answered
Doan. and in turning from his wot';
Bright saw before him not the quiet
unassuming Doan of a few seconds
before, hut the sight of a mail man,
with eyes dilated and face contort-
ed hideously, and with his mind up-
on but one thought—tha! of dash
ing himself to tbe pavement far be-
low.
A minute later Bright reached
Doan just as the latter was scaling
the fire wall. The the struggle that
lasted fifteen minutes or more be-
tween the crazed man and his pal
raged fast and furious.
Numerous times Doan succeeded n
raising his head above the fire wal
As many times Brigh' dVevr him back
Oiily to he pounced upon and bor-v
to the roof by the overwhelming ;im-
nntural strength of his frtenn.
The two were clone 011 the roof.
None of the workmen on the buii -
ing that is in the course of eonstri
trn were nearer than the reveuth
floor.
During the struggle to preve i'„
Doan carrying out his mad design .
Bright called loudly for help, but the
hum of industry in the building 1 f-
fectnally smothered all sounds.
Realizing thai aid mii«l come
and that he could not carry on tlie
awful fight against such odds mn
longer, Bright redoubled his efforts
to attract help. A man walking on
Broadway near the building heard his
calls and told workmen that some-
one above neoded help.
P. P Smith, superintendent of con
sftnc'ion, and several workmen line,
rad to the roof and found the two
men swaying back and forth on Kir
roof, struggling fiercely.
Four men gave Bright asnistaiu*
immediately conquering the stremrt 1
if Doan. The latter passed info nn-
1 nseiousnesr. "He wax carried to the
1 >wer floor, placed in an smbulancc
nd hurried to the Bapiiat hospital.
Examiner Want Ada brin? results.
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Booth, R. F. Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 351, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1910, newspaper, January 27, 1910; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143341/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.