The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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Agents
For the Celebrated
Kawes Hats
$3 and $4
Agents
For the Celebrated
llawes Hats
$3 and $4
- WE ARE DETERMINED TO EXCFL! ■
Yes, this is our main effort to excel our own best
efforts by showing the most remarkable advance
styles, by showing both foreign and domestic
fabrics, made up into conservative and extreme
models, for both man and youth.
THE COLOR RANGE IS MOST
EXTREMELY WIDE
Brown, tons, gredn and gray mixtures in tweeds, cheviots and worsteds in stripes,
plaids, checks and hairlines. Moderate prices are the rule throughout the entire
assortment, which comprise the makers of America's foremost manufacturers.
The Stratford system for father, the "L" system for son, and for the more con-
servative, moderate dresser, we have Adlers "Collegeion" make, any of which
will yield the greatest degree of satisfaction to the buyer.
A Special Line of Sack Suits
These suits were made expressly to our order, with exclusive patterns and of
the highest class of workmanship. Practically every new and popular shade for
spring wear is included. We consider them an interesting offer at
$12.50, $15.00, $18.00
and $20.00
In no detail are we so exacting as in the purchas of our Stratford Suits. Suits of the highest possible quality
workmanship and design. Not alone must they be correct but exclusive. They must excel in every detail es
pecially in "STYLE CORRECTNESS." These suits can only be found here, made in the popular sack suit style.
Ten shades in each price to select from. Prices range from
$25.00 to $45.00
The Oklahoma Savings
And Loan Association
ASSETS
Charter Fees Paid - - $ 1036.00
Furniture and Fixtures - - 1394.32
Real Estate Loans - - - 29300.00
Cash on Hand - - - 1241.15
Accounts Receivable - - - 78.02
Due from Agents - - - 30.45
Premium and Interest Due - - 368.11
Unpaid Fines - - - 490.23
Total - S33938.28
LIABILITIES
Dividends
Installment Stock
Dividend Stock
Accounts Payable
Incomplete Loans
Undivided Profits
Total
$ 692.51
14371.37
16866.00
251.75
781.25
975.40
$38938.28
The Officer and Directors of the Oklahoma Savings and Loan Association are very much gratified with the
growth of their Institution. This company was incorporated December 18th, 1908, with an authorized Capital
Stock of $500,000. All of this stock was promptly subscribed and on the 10th of June, 1909 an Amended
Charter was issued increasing the authorized Capital Stock to $1,000,000,00. A majority of this stock has also
been subscribed.
Like all Building and Loan Associations a large per cent of the stock is matured by monthly payments and
dividends. We have made forty loans, aggregating $29,300.00. We now have more stock in force than any
other Building and Loan Association organized and with headquarters in Oklahoma, and at the present rate of
increase it will only be a short while until our assets are in excess of any other company in the state. Our as-
- sets are now nearly $34000.00. It is the ambition of the Officers and Directors of this Association to build up a
splendid Institution, thereby assisting many of its members in securing homes as well as providing a safe and
profitable place for the investor's savings.
Building and Loan Associations that do a state business are required to give a "Gilt Edge" bond to the
state, same to be approved by and filed with the State Treasurer, and be subject to the supervision of the Bank
Commissioner and examined regularly by his department.
We have given our bond to the State as required by law and have recently been examined by the Banking
Department. "Past Muster" and not found wanting. All officers and agents who have the handling of funds are
under a good and sufficient bond as a further protection to the members of the Association. All funds are loaned
on "Gilt Edge" real estate, first mortgage, and the stock of this Association,
Local Associations operating exclusively in Garfield County are not required to give bond to the state and
they are not under the supervision of the Banking Department. The "Oklahoma Savings" is the only Association
with headquarters in Enid which has complied with all the above requirements and which is examined regularly bv
the Banking Department of the State of Oklahoma.
The Installment Stock of this Association is issued as follows:
95.00 per month (or 112 months matures $1,000.00, profit $440.00. $7.50 per month for 84 months
matures $1,000.00, profit $370.00. $10 per month for 72 months matures $1,000.00 profit $280.00.
We will pay 7 per cent interest on Dividend or paid up Stock interest payable semi-annually. The stocks
and mortgages of building and Loan Associations are exempt from taxation under the express provision of the
statute.
Put your savings where they will build up the community and where they are protected by strict State
supervision.
-OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS-
CHARLES BORDERS. President.
GEO. J. GENSMAN, Vice President,
FRANK L. HAMILTON. Secretary and Treasurer.
CHARLES L. MOORE,
E. E. NEWMAN, Director.
F. EVERETT PURCELL, Director.
W. L. RICHARDS, Director,
Director and Attorney.
Home Office, P. 0. Building, Enid, Oklahoma
Reliable Representative Wanted.
POSTMASTER AT HOME
DENIED BRISTOW?
hniiMis Senator, Because 04' Insurg-
ency Attitude, May Find His
Patronage Entirely Cut Off.
Washington.—Farther evidences of
tfliie clr sh between Senaitow Bristow
iiind President Taft's lad/ministration
are furnished here, it iiis siaid, as a
I result otf a posit office controversy in
the state. Senator Bristow has In-
sisted upon nam lug the postmaster,
Captain Fttazpatrk'k, is the appointee
of Itapresenlta 'tvJCeaiidWilhead. and Mr.
Oaiderhead has asked that he be re-
aipixrinted.
While lit Is a rale often observed
thiait members of the house make .rec-
ommendations for postmasters except
-In tlhie home towns of ith<e 'senators, ajn
issue 'haiS bean railsed whether fa) view
of whlat ia elaikned to 'be the unfriend-
ly attitude of Seniator Bristow tow-
ards Mr. CaiMerhead, and the general
"inwurgerocy'' course of IMirt Bristow,
thfcut. foe should not be permitted to
iconltrbl tlhe iioslioiftice ito Ms home
city. The iprosii>ect/s aTe that the
oomtroveirsy will mat be 'Settled tor
some time.
The term af tbie ipasitimiai&'ter at Sall-
Inia has expired, Ibut itapi<e; n.tiatUve
Oaildierlhieaid is devotlnig foils attention
at iDhlls rime to other 'poStaflfice ap-
ipototmenlte in the dMsbrliot. Intima-
tions laine allao given that Senator
Bristow is glvinig attention 'to the
ipaatoPflce 'appoinitmenlts iim other dlls.
'tnifcts, notialbly to the office lait Sinllth
Center, liln 'the district represented
by iMir. Reedier. It is stated in ad-
■minfclt'ratlon circles Chat uip to this
time Mr. Bristow's wishes In pat-
ronage matters have not been recog-
nized.
ARE FIGHTING MR- TAFT.
Warren Zimmerman to Guymon
Heirialld says: "Seven:4l ailileged Re-
publican cainidldialtes lamd Reim'blican
1 wipers iaire blddling itar Chcnip inotor-
iety to Oklahoma, liln altteimpttag to
Inject the fight over the rules of
the national hou e of represenitfaltives
initio the Oklahoma state campaign,
and also seem to th/l'nik it nec-
essairy to a.let a®i>er ion even on the
president.
"If .suidh fettlows amid papers had
their ears to the igirounfi. tlhey would
discover fohhlt tlhe so-caMed iosaiirgeiits
aire totow flighting the (president, and
out of the rumblings would come a
truth to the 'effect tihait tlhe attempt
to inject itlhe above controversy into
a state tpniipaign 'bad its origin with
the Democrats, fooplnig Whereby to
create dtocdnd amiotntg Republicans,
aind make the people 'generally for-
getful of itDne notorious iHaisikeliized
Democracy aind its imulitii'tiude of cot.
rupt prawtlilcies als foeiaped upon the
people of the sitiate.
"It 4s tip ito itlhe people of Oklahoma
to pay isttriHot alttenltton to imia'tters
within the isitlaltle tlhls yeair and give
bu HlBtle foeied1 Ito paipeirs or can-
didates who soek to divert the public-
mlnid ifroin itlhe reall toatnes of the
staite eamnpaliBn."
^THE SIG]
J > OF
(gUALI'
THE
:altoi
SPECIAL
fcGOODS^
rBLEND>
ft)
COFTE
A DELICIOUS CUP FOIL
PARTICULAR PEOPLE""'
+ 40* A CAN AT ALb +
+ GOOD COFFEE SHOPS +
IMPORTERS a*O ROASTERS,
THE ALTON MERCANTILE COMPANY
(HID, OKLA.
The average tneserve oif the Okla-
homa, staite btraka hais also diropped
froim 49.7 to 40.2 per cent. The
total capital of tlhle 'State banks 1b
now $10,679,800.
Commissioner Voung tea also made
a comparison between the present,
statement aind 'tlhlait of PebiriuaTy 29,
1908, 'prawtlcjfllly two years before
wihen the totall nmrmber of foanka
was 470; loans ajnid discounts., $13,-
390,764; from bamks, $7,529,816; cadh.
In 'banks $2,087,687; capital *6,223,-
216, and Cotail depoalts $18,032,284.
If you are thinking of making a
farm loan or renewing the one you
now have, or Increasing it. it will pay
ou to call and see us as we are pr -
iared to make just a little better rate
ban the other fellow.
ilCKINSHEETS LAND & LOAN CO.
03 Stephenson Bldg. 2mo
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
Clerk-Currier.
HANK DEPOSITS HAININU
The conisol Idlalted sta'temerot of the
corodllittam of Oklahoma state banks ott
the close ot Ibuslness on January 31,
lilsisued by Bank Oommisisloner A. M.
Young sihows ltotia/1 individual de-
posits oif $49,928,774, la gain of $135,-
310 since the last statement on No-
vember 16 1909. There were 668
ibaniks ait this stultemenit against 662
before, showiltug ithiat the amount of
deposits Uni the older banks !-s prac-
tlCaliliy at a 'Sta.nidstill.
The toams and discounts have in-
jreaseld from *35,010,721 iln November
to $38,407,830 in Jatiiuairy hut the
cash on hand foes dwindled from $4.-
607,348 to $4,092,807 and i' h>.■ amount
due from fosinks rep-osenting the re-
serves carried in Oklahoma bamks
•by c'Jher banks from $18,508,385 to
$16,634,323.
An examination for icJerk lamidi car-
i;ile- wi'i l ii^ ;held ait the pocst office
in this ciity on March 26, 1910.
Age llimlits, 18 to 45 years, on the
diaite of the exaiminaitlon.
Married women will not be admit-
ted to the 'examination, Ibut are eli-
gible for a.pi*>i'nltment only as clerk.
Appl'kvuii'ta must foe physlchtlly
sound, rmid male aippllc:mts must be
not lesis thani 5 feet 4 liuches iim
height without boots or shoes, ornd
weigh .not leiss Dliiam 125 ipounds with-
out overcoat or foiat.
For a]>plli>caitdon bianiks and for
fuiM Initonmatlom relaitlve to the «*-
laimitniatHcm, qtial'liHcaittiomis, d;uttes, sa'l-
al.lies. Mtaticlijs, proimcltiotiB eitcl,
ad'irass immediately.
CLAUiD V. NYE,
Secretary Board of OHM Service
Examiners, .pos't ofiflice, Enid, Okla.
ROCK ISLAND Sl'ED.
W. J. Killoren, a live stock dealer
of Enid, filed suit in the county court
against the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railroad company for $813.00.
The petition alleges that through the
negligence of the company on two
occasions, several head of live stock
which were being shipped over the
company's lines by the plaintiff to
Kansas City were delayed In arriving
at their destination, causing a shrink-
age in their weight, which Incurred a
loss to the plaintiff of the amount
prayed for in the petition.
PLEASED TOO, WITH DEMO-
< RATIC JUDGE.
Perry, Okla., March 10.—Attorney
W. C. Tetertok of Blackwell, who is
one of the chief .promoters of Gair-
ber's insurgent cahdlidlacy for con-
gress, 'has ails© endorsed the re-
election of Wil I'iam Bowles Democrat
of tlife city, to the district foench of
Noble, Kay and Gnant county. Thi's
endo':i.-cme®t icomc's, too, when there
ace RepuhHo:.ii Oaindiitlaifces for the
<1 - :r!<: judge n'onilina'tiio'n', including
County Juii'ie St. Oiair o.f this olty.
This cnictoisememt niE'turaiily iilacas
G . r!;er fo." tcngres's on the same tick-
et with Bowl-j for judge, both
against tibe itiitereeits of the Republi-
can party.
Good baking made easy
Give Health Club Baking Powder a chance In your kitchen.
Try it just for a week. Then—and not till then—can you know
why some women make such delightful cakes and tasty biscuits.
Only a Cent an Ounce
Is the cost of this perfect baking powder. One little tea-
spoonful goes as far as two of any other brand. And
so when you buy
MeaM&Uf
Bakinf Powder
you get Eitra Quality as well as Extra Quantity. It works just as well In
water as it does in milk—some women ay even better.
A Trial Will Tell
Compare Health Club with the Baking Powder you now use,
do matter what its price, aud you'll agree with the thousand!
of women who use it always, that Health Club Baking Powder
la the only powder that makes perfect bakings.
At your grocer's in 10c, 15c and 28c air-tight cans.
(4)
LAYTON PURE FOOD CO.
East St Louis, 111.
u
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1910, newspaper, March 10, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147533/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.