The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
- h -HVHHK1 SPPRjj^H
PlpPiQPiPI9Pi^|PPPP|P9ll(Pi^PPKf
1 .. v, ;-,(. v ■
m
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
I
AS TOLD
ABOUT THE TOWN
O
Mrs. Fred Dyer is reported as be-
ing on the sick list.
T. M. Gregg spent Sunday with
friends at Oklahoma City.
Atty. E. A. Foster made a busi-
ness trip to Stroud Monday.
Ed Hoyt was a business visitor at
Stroud on Monday of this week.
Tom Dunn was in from his North
Wichita farm the first of the week.
McKinley sheet music 10 cents
at Jake Collar's. Ask for catalog.
Postmaster J. S. West, of Well-
ston, was a county seat visitor Mon-
day. . •
Mrs. John Peebler is reported as
being very low with an attack of
malaria.
Judge Burns, or Perkins, was a
business visitor in Chandler during
the week.
Register of Deeds J. H. Johnston
transacted business at Guthrie
Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff John Hoyle, of
Stroud, was a Chandler visitor
Tuesday.
The roller skating rink in the
Carton building is enjoying a fine
patronage.
Deputy Sheriff Messemger, of
Wellston, was a Chandler visitor
last Friday. •
Twelve dollars and fifty cents
buys an Edison phonograph at
Jake Collar's. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allen have
moved into the Cordell house in
West Chandler.
There will be teachers' meeting
at Sparks next Saturday. Let all
teachers attend.
Atty. M. D. Owen transacted bus-
iness matters at Oklahoma City the
first of the week.
C. Geiser, a prominent stockman
of Wellston, was a Chandler visitor
the first of the week.
For rent—My farm one mile east
and three-fourths miles south of
Chandler. W. A. Smith.
A wedding of a couple of Chan-
dler's popular young people is
booked for the near future.
Dr. J. C. Burton, of Stroud, was J
talking politics with prominent !
local democrats last Monday.
Messrs. Thomas and Dewey, a
couple of Carney real estate men,
were Chandler visitors Wednesday, j
Poultry and pet stock show at j
Chandler January 29, 30 and 31. Ad-
mission free. Bring in your chicks. '
Eugene Bently, from near Synder,
visited friends and looked after,
business matters here during the
week.
Hpn. John Gayman was trans-
acting business matters .*at the
court house the latter part of last
week.
Ex-Sheriff John Carter, of North
Seminole township, was a business
visitor in Chandler Monday of this
week.
The young ladies of Chandler are
making great preparations for a
leap year ball to be given next Mon-
day night.
Some of the neatest calendars we
have seen this year are those being
given out by the Chandler Na-
tional Bank.
J. G. McCue and C. C. Randel,
two of Davenport's leadingeitizens,
were business visitors in Chandler
the first of the week.
j The sheriff's force of deputies
have been busy this week serving
summons on persons drawn to
"serve on the grand jury.
J. W. Cherry, a dealer in general
| merchandise at Warwick, trans-
acted business matters before the
county court last Friday.
Ben Oleson made a trip to Okla-
homa Citv Tuesday to look after
the shipment of the# paraphernalia
for his moving picture show.
It won't do to gamble that the
court house clock is correct. When
it is once regulated, though, it is
supposed to keep accurate time.
Men, our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach barber' trade
in a few weeks, mailed free, Moler
Barber College, Kansas City, Mo.
Vic Crouch assisted in the Dyer
hardware store a couple days this
week while Lee Dyer transacted
business matters at Oklahoma City.
Judge J. L. McKamy and F. D.
Satterlee, of Sparks, were' trans-
acting business matters at the
court house the latter part of last
week.
Jake Collar handles both the Edi-
son and Victor talking machines.
His terms are reasonable and any
family can afford to have one in the
house.
Judge H. M. Jarrett, of Stroud,
was a county seat visitor last Fri-
day and Saturday. He had a
couple cases before the county
court.
The reduction sale of millinery
still continues at Mrs. Pitzer's.
Goods being closed out at less than
■ cost to make room for spring
stock.
Mrs. Ruberta O'Ferrall, of Dan-
ville, 111., arrived in the city last
week called here by the illness and
death of her father, Capt. Joseph
Truax.
E. W. Carr returned, last Thurs-
day., from a trip to Kansas City,
where he went to buy goods for his
implement houses here and at
Stroud.
Joe Alexander, of Prague, was
arrested the first of the week
charged with selling two quarts of
whiskey. His trial is set for next
Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Will Hugo, of
Davenport, was a business visitor
the first of the week. He brought
in one Lowry Foster, charged with
bootlegging.
Manager Egbert has secured the
"Two Merry Tramps" for Feb. li.
He guarantees this attraction to be I
first class—a musical comedy that]
j will satisfy all.
The moving picture show oper-
I atedin the Cadwalader building by
J Messrs. Oleson & Groves is re-
i ported to be first class and is draw-
j ing good houses.
! Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burford, of
I Wellston, were county seat visitors
the latter part of last week. They
were witnesses in the case of Tay-
lor vs Messenger.
W. A. Carlock, of Stroud, has
opened up a saloon in Kansas City
and is enjoying a fine business. W.
A. visited with Chandler friends a
couple days last week.
Prof. Dayton, the spiritualist who,
with his wife gave an exhibition at
the opera house last Thursday and
Saturday nights, is certainly a mas-
ter at his profession. He put on
one of the best exhibitions ever
produced in Chandler and mystified
all who attended his performances.
Editor Anderson, of the Daven-
port Leader, was a business visitor
in Chandler the first of the week.
He reports business as being quiet
in his town at present.
Harry Egbert, who recently dis-1
posed of his grocery business in
the south end of town, left, Mon- j
day, for Billings, Mont., near which
place he, some time ago, drew a j
claim.
Will Shaffer, who is head sales- j
man for the E. W. Carr implement]
house at Stroud, spent Sunday with
his family in Chandftr. Will re- j
ports a big business being done at!
Stroud.
For sale—My lots occupied by
Vandeveer's wagon yard, also the
first lot south of the David-
son & Case lumber yartl. For par-
ticulars write D. J. Randolph,
Monett, Mo.
Anticipating the expected order
requiring rural carriers to be uni-
formed, the Chandler carriers are
taking steps to provide themselves
| with the regulation uniforms of the
! mail service.
C.O. Lynch, the druggist, trans
acted business matters at Guthrie
during the week. While there he
visited the legislature in \he in-
terest of the optical bill, in -which
he is interested.
The force of clerks at the office !
of the Abstract and Guaranty Co., j
have been obliged to work over ]
time this week in order to keep up
| with the large amount of work that
is coining their way.
J. Egbert and Miss Francis
Travis were guests of the members
of the "My Boy Jack" company at
Oklahoma City last Sunday. This
ccmpany are booked to give a per-
formance in Chandler Feb. 3.
Reub. McCoy, who has been at-
tending a business college at Okla-.j
homa City for some time, has ac-
cepted a position in the First Na-
tional bank of this city. He entered j
upon his new duties last week.
Miss Grace Wolfe returned from |
Tulsa, Sunday, where she has been
for a couple weeks assisting in the
office of fhe county judge of Tulsa !
county. She resumed'her duties in
Judge Wagoner's office Monday j
■morning.
Manager Egbert of the opera!
house has been fortunate enough j
to secure the "Two Merry Tramps" I
company for a performance here on I
February li. This is a good com- i
pany and is drawing big houses
everywhere.
Lost Saturday, Jan. IS, between
the Star Store and the postofiice, or
between D. J. Norton's and E. W. !
Carr's residences, a ladies' hunting!
case watch with blue ribbon fob
and i". S. pin. Return to Miss I
Bess Arnold.
IVWWVWWW<
tfohn
Uhe Successful farmer and cCarge Cotton
SJlaisor jilwai/s Sjuj/s
Weere Smplements
xJhere is a Sleason for St
Id In,?
'Because, the\ are much cheaper, quality considered, and they will
do the work where others fail.
"Because,- the material used in John Deere Implements is the best
procurable.
Because, every implement is thoroughly tested before being placed
on the market.
Do You Knot:, that a John Deere Stalk gutter, a John Deere Plow,
a John Deere Planter, a John Deere Harrow, a John
Deere Cultivator will last at least one-third longer and
give three times the satisfaction of others.
Come in and inspect o|ir immense stock.
It is a pleasure for us to show you.
oasy Germs. -Cibcral JDiscount for Cash.
5. 70. Carr
Chandler
Stroud
j Invitations have been issued an-
nouncing the approaching marriage
of Miss lone Conklin to Mr. Chas.
A. Tilghnian, president of the Chan-
dler National bank. The date set
is February 5th, at four o'clock p.
m., and the Conklin residence on
West Eighth street, the place.
Just as we goto press word was
received of the death, Wednesday
night, of Mrs. Brady Brown at the
home in East Chandler. Mrs.
Brown had been a sufferer from
consumption for a long time and
her death was not unexpected. The
remains were taken to Stroud, yes- j
terday for interment.
Wanted—A permanent agent in!
Lincoln county to represent the Dailv
and Weekly Oklahoman and to solicit
subscriptions, particularly on rural
routes. One who owns horse and i
buggv preferred. Liberal payment. I
Give references and present occu-!
pation. Address Manager Okla- i
homan, Oklahoma Gity.
BRING YOUR COTTON SEED T<) I S
and get Spot Cash in
SILVER OR GURRENGYmOISCOUNT
$13.00 PER TON
We have raised the price in order to get
a stock of seed quick. So brincj them in
now while we have the cash and the
* price is high.
Chandler Cotton Oil Company
Chandler, Oklahoma
While in Chandler lasti Saturday
Judge Hainer was escorted through
the new court house. The building
was examined from cellar to garrett
and as he stepped out the door the
judge remarked that Lincoln coun-
ty had, in his estimation, the very
best and the most beautiful court
house of any county in Oklahoma.
The Chandler doctors have been
kept quite busy lately vaccinating
patients who became alarmed on
account of the cases of smallpox
that have been reported. The
scare has about subsided, no new
cases being reported for several
days, but there are lots of sore
spots and if you wish to get into
trouble just grab some friend on
the left arm.
Lowry Foster was brought in
from Davenport the first of the
week by Deputy Sheriff Hugo and
on Wednesday was arrainged be-
fore CountyJudge Wagonercharged
with bootlegging. There being, in
the opinion of the court, sufficient
evidence to convict Foster was
fined $50 and sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail. Deputy
County Atty. Wilson prosecuted
and Rittenhouse Rittenhouse de-
fended.
The case of Annie Taylor vs
Special Officer Messenger, of Well- (
I ston, was heard by thecountyjudge '
I and a jury last Friday. This was
j an instance where an officer seized
property on an execution that be-
longed to a third party. Taylor.
I brought suit to recover. Atty. E. A.
j Foster represented the plaintiff and !
| IraBllfingslea of Wellston appeared
for the defense. Upon instructions i
from the judge the jury rendered a i
verdict in favor of plaintiff.
The work of painting and van-
ishing the court house, both the ex-
' terior and the interior, has been
! done under the direction and per-
sonal supervision of Robt. Judy, of
; this city. The superintendent in
charge paid Bob a high compli-
ment last week by stating that the
work of painting was just about the
best, most workmanlike and artis-
tic of any they had had clone on anv
! of their contracts, and that "it
I "skinned,a mile" the work on the
Logan county building.
ERANC NEW THEATRE TALK NO. I.
LISTEN
TO THIS!
EUGENE MOORE WHO WILL APPEAR in the city in the near
future in the delicious comedy drama, "My Boy, Jack," is a sterling
representative of the actors of the old school—a school in which the
mania for starring did not exist and WHERE A PLAYER BUILT UP
A GREAT REPERTORY OF
CLASSIC PARTS, and so in the
course of years became qualified
to interpret any role that suited
his age. THESE ACTORS
KNEW VERY LITTLE ABOUT
PUBLICITY of the kind in which people of the stage now bask, and
know more about the art of acting than most of the flutter-budgets
now conspicuous on the bill-boards ever will know, BUT STELLAR
EXPLOITATION WAS NEVER A G6AL THEY STRUGGLED FOR;
they were too busy acting, occu-
pied with the task of differentiat-
ing the hundreds of parts they
played and with making each one
a definite, solid, enduring study
of human nature. MOST OF
THEM GOON FROM YEAR TO
YEAR SERVING THEIR PUBLIC
CONSCIENTIOUSLY and delight-
ing by their finished art the
judicious observers in the play-
going body. *
A STRANGE EVENTINTHE
LIFE OF A BEAUTIFUL OPERA
SINGER, Marguerite Otto, i3 the
secret on which is hinged the
outcome of the play, "IV.y Boy,
Jack," by Edwin Milton Rovle,
author of "The Squaw Man."
THE STORY 13 WONDERFULLY
WELL TOLD IN THE DRAMA
and there is sc much irresitable,
genuine, wholesome humor that
critics have a tendency to Jpeak of
the Diay as a comedy. THE
STAR "PART PARTAKES OF
THIS FINE MIXTURE OF SER-
IOUSNESS AND WIT AND HLKCR. Eugene Moore, who is Uk
star of the company, is one of the few leading men in the country
who is exactly suited and completely prepared by unlimited
experience to play such an admirable and difficult role. Th; part r,f
Karje, the poor young compcser, is another rols that rises to distinc-
tion in the author's hands. IT
IS THE SCRT OF PLAY MOST
PEOPLE LIKE TO SEE. It is
heaithv and awakens #;ym oath y
for people we all adjnire. It is
the sort of play that demands
good acting, and it gets that same thing with this company. -We'll
be mighty glad to see you at the theatre and renew old acquaintances.
We can't possibly "cheat you" as wd give yen "YOUR MQNEY'S
WORTH OR YOUR M0IJEY -BACK." USUAL PRICES WILI
PREVAIL. •
c\
jff
.jsIR
HiM
mM'M v
W-Kit*" ■ mi M i
Vfj
M
YOU OWM THE "HOlt'OF TliiS"
YOU'LL BE
SURPRISED
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ulam, P. L. The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1908, newspaper, January 24, 1908; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151296/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.