The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 184, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1914 Page: 3 of 10
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THE TULSA, OKLAHOMA. DEMOCRAT
PAGE THKES
' Ask For
MalloryHals
;
"Ml WE II
HMSFORBI!
And you get all
thatsnewin hat
Style • $3.00
Enforcement of Regulations
Against Cigar Stores Is
Directed by Court.
BAD CONDITION SHOWN
BY FIGHT OF TWO BOYS
Me *enger Have Trouble Over a Cijh
arctte and Thky Say They Can
Get Them Anywhere—Or-
der Issued to Police.
PADEREWSKI, KANSAS
CITY, MONDAY, APR. 20
Paderewskl, the Incomparable; the
treateat of all planlats, will play In Con-
vention Hall at Kanaaa City, Monday
evening. April 10, under tha management
of Mis Myrtle Irene Mitchell.
Aa Mr. Paderewakl haa not appeared
UNO MEM
0I!T tGIINSI KITE
lllllllllimillllllllMMIIIWHIIMimHIIIBMMmWiWMIIIUMIIIHIMIHI
The New Currency Law
sj'sr.sx sri«"s ;:a„">trS. L«*.r * okUh.r |
and Mrs. Bassett of Sapul- I*
pa Announced.
So 47*
John B. Stetson
Hats
$3.50 to $5.00
fn jhe Front Rank ol
Preferred Headwear.
\ That portion of city ordinanc
'prohibiting the sale of clgaret* «>r tobacco |
in any form to minora wns ordered rigidly
enforced In the future by Municipal Jud^c
Clark this morning after two boys, one
1". and the other IS year* old. had testi-
fied in police court that they smoked ctg-
arets regularly and could buy them at
any cigar store in the cltv.
The boys. Ilarry Can. 1*. and Andrew
Dwyei*, 18. both employed at a messenger
service, were arraigned in court for fight-
ing?1 When asked what the trouble arose
over, Carr said they quarreled when
Owyer refused to give him a cigaret.
Section 1 of ordinance No. 478. provid-
ing that minors caught smoking cigarets
or using tobacco in any form be pun-
ished by a fine of $10 was read to the
l.ovs by Judge Clark. When they prom
ised to "swear off both boys were re-
leased after being warned that If caught
smoking again they would be fined.
Judge Clark Instructed Chief of Police
Yoder to send out general orders to
tobacco dealers to discontinue selling mi-
nor* tobacco.
Vlolaters of the ordinance will bo severe-
ly fined in police court If arretted, he said.
J state in population, finance, commerce
and thus the goal toward which the Tulsa
boosters have been striving for the past
1 several years will have been attained.
That is what the election of the denao-
' crat ticket in Tulsa will mean, and that
j is alf there is to it/
HOW TO ADVERTISE TULSA.
At the time of the dry farming con-
gress the Democrat printed for Clarence
Jack a large number of souvenir book-
let*. These contain thirty-six pages of
, views and dt-^criptive matter of Tulsa.
1 The best that has ever been printed.
Nothing better can be sent out by any-
one who wishes to advertise Tulsa. The
| regular price of these books is 26c each,
but in order to help advertise the city
[they will be furnished two or more to
any one wishing them for 12 %c each.
Phone 65 or bring in ycur orders to
1 the Democrat and help advertise Tulsa,
ever make in America; unusual interest
is being taken in his recital April 20.
Those who have never heard this world
renowned artist are looking forward
eagerly to the rare treat in store for
them, ifnd those who have heard Pader-
ewski before, would not miss this op-
portunity to hear him again for "worlds."
There is only one Paderewski. no other
living pianist can be compared to him.
His marvelous singing tone, his phen-
omenal peddlitt?. his masterly interpreta-
tion, his finished tecniquc and wonderful
magnetic personality have made him
the marvel of the entire musical world.
Critics declare that he is playing bet-
ter this season than ever before. At
his recent appearance in New York, with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, when
he plaved his own cpncerto, he was
compelled to break the "no encore" rule,
and play two numbers at the close of
the concert, and then the vast audience,
which occupied every scot and every
I The Tenth Reserve District
FAVOR FOR PRESIDENT
BOARD AGRICULTURE
Logan County Man, Member of Con-
tending Board, to Announce for
Chief PUce — Political
Notes of State.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 8 -This
week se' s two more Oklahoma women in
the race for the democratic nomination
for Commissioner of Charities and Cor-
rections. Mrs. Anna I*askey of Okla-
homa City and Mrs. Mabel Bassett of
inch of standing room refused to leave sapulpa are the new candidates for the
the hall until the lights were turned out. | j>]aoe held by Miss Kate Barnard Both
and tha piano removed from the stage, j women have held the position of police
A special reduction of 60c on each; matron In their respective cities and are
ticket over $1.00 in price is made to their claims to the nomination
schools, colleges and clubs in parties of on their experience in similar work
twenty-fivo (26) or more. Prices
single tickcts are: Arena floor, $2.60
and $2.00; Arena Balcony, $2.60, $2.00
and $1.50; upper balcony, $1.00. Mall
order® must be accompanied by checks
and stamped envelopes. Seats will be
allotted as near as possible to locations
desired.
Address ail orders to Miss Myrtle Mit-
chell, 104 W. Armour Blvd., K. C., Mo.
MUSKOGEE CHOOSES A
MIXED COMMISSION
MUSKOGEE, April 8.—Two democratic
and one republican candidate were
elected in the Muskogee city election.
James King, republican, triumphed over
Henry F. Nicholson, democrat, in the
race for ccmmissioner of the east side
by a majority of 77, according to com-
plete unofficial returns. James L.
Carrett, democrat, defeated W. C. Frank-
lin, republican, for mayor by 289 votes,
and W. N. Patterson, democrat, was re-
elected over J. S. Weathers bjr -a major-
ity of 367. Patterson led the ticket.
The complete vote;
Mayor—Garrett. democrat, 1,626
Franklin, republican. 1.248;' Davis, in
dependent, 49; A. A. Coupland, progres
sive 58; Hoffman, socialist, 28.
Commissioner first district—King, re-
publican, 1,416; Nicliolsan, democrat,
1,359; Wood1worth, progressive, 49; Mc-
Knight, independent, 49; Reihm, social
1st. 26.
Commissioner second district—Patter-
son, democrat, 1,678; Weathers, repub-
lican, 1,194; Stone, progressive, 34;
Weatherton, independent 46.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism, and all irregularities of the kid-
neys and bladder In both men and wo-
men. It regulates bladder troubles
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00
One small bottle is two months* treat-
ment and seldom fails to perfect a cure
Send for testimonials from this and other
states. Dr. E. W Hall, 2926 Olive street
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists —Ad-
vertisement.
iStsatis
(Continued From Page 1.)
LISTED HIGH SCHOOLS.
tlie outh part of the city, which was >>up-
poaed to be the Btronghold of the Inde-
pendent forcea. Sanderson carried West
Tulsa with a plurality of 9 votes and
Precionct No. 7 by a plurality of 3 votes.
Such a defeat was a staggering blow to
the independent leaders who up until 6
o'clock last evening were claiming plur-
alitlc* of from 300 to BOO for their candi
da'es.
For a Clean Town.
Now that Mayor W ooden ia re-elected
«nd democratic supremacy la assured In
Tulsa for the next two yeara It la well
to consider what the outcome of the
election really means. The iasue of the
campaign waa not what the independent
leaders had tried to hard to make it, a
contest between the forces of evil and the
forces of good, between on open town
policy and a cloaed town policy. That
was merely a trumped up Issue to blind
the good people of the city and bring
them if possible Into the camp of the
mugwump leaders.
result of the election then should
Twenty-Ona In Oklahoma In the As.
aoclatlon.
NORMAN. Okla., April 8—Twenty-one
high schools, including aeven which
were only recently admitted, are liated
as members of the North Central aa-
sociatlon of * Colleges and Secondary
Schools, according to a statement re-
ceived at the University of Oklahoma
by Professor A. C. Parsons, state high
school inspector. The list Including
those admitted at the annual confer
once held recently In Chicago,-is a* fol-
lows: Anadarko, Ardmore, Bartlesville,
Blackwell, Chickasha, El Reno. Enid,
Thillips University High, Guthrie, Hugo,
Lawton. McAlester, Muskogee, Okmul-
gee, Oklahoma City, Sapulpa, Shawnee,
University Preparatory School, Tulsa
Vinita, 'Wagoner.
The tenth district comprises the states ot Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado,
Kansas, the northern part of New Mexico and all of Oklahoma north of the Canad-
ian river.
The reserve bank of this district will be located in Kansas Cit} with a capital of
35,594,916.00 and a membership of 83.5 banks.
Notices are being mailed from Washington to every bank eligible to member-
ship, calling for subscriptions to the capital stock ot the Federal Reserve Banks.
Under the law each member bank must subscribe to the capital stock of the Federal
Reserve Bank in their district in a sum equal to 6 per cent of its paid up capital
and surplus as follows:
(a) One'sixth on call.
(b) One-sixth within three months.
(c) One-sixth within six months.
(d) Remainder subject to call.
All payments must be made in gold, or gold certificates.
Central National Bank
J ACK SMITH GETS OUT
OF TULSA POLICE FORCE
Jack Smith, who for the past two years 2
has been a patrolman in West Tulsa,
handed In his resignation yesterday after-
noon. Chief Yoder said Jack had been
a most efficient officer and he regretted
to have him leave.
OF TULSA
MRS. FINCH WITHDRAWS.
GUTHRIE, April 8.—Mrs. Rebecca K.
Finch of this city, who lias been a can-
didate for the democratic nomination for
Commissioner of Charities, tonight an-
nounced her withdrawal from the race.
She says she can not afford to spend
the money required to make the cam-
paign and pay the various assessments
and other expenses and she prefers to
remain in educational work.
PREP. SCHOOL DAMAGED.
TONKAWA, Okla., April 8.—'Wilkin
hall, the main- bulld'ng of the campus
of the Oklahoma Institute of Technology
here, waa gutted by fire originating In
the chemical laboratories early Tuesday
morning, with damage to the buildings
and contents estimated by President
Lynn Glover at $80;0St!. Considerable
equipment and the records In the office*
of the president, on the lower floors, were
saved, and the walls of the building still
are standing.
Capital
Surplus and Profits Earned
Assets
$3,500,000.00
BHuiiininiimiiiiHiiiiHiiiumiiiiimiimiiHiHUHiiHiiinnniiniiiiiiiHiiimiiiHuiiHiiiiiiiiiHmimitmniinHHiHiMn
J
minimum!
Children Teething
•MY IS VCRV COMFORTABLE AND
LAUGHS DURING THE TEETHING
PERIOD. THANKS TO
MRS.WINSLOWS
Soothing Syrup
BOSTON AVENUE WILL
HAVE OFFICE BUILDING
John Tompson and Dr. Oliver Babgy.
of Vinita, are building a twenty thous-
and dollar office building on Boston
avenue at the rear of Horlows'
This building is being built by the I.ane
Construction Company and will bo mod-
ern and up-to-date In every respect
will be completed about June 1.
MORONEY LEADS.
OKMULGEE, Okla., .April
Moroney, the present mayor, was the , I .h linn Is a democrat,^but ran in depend^
leader in the contest Sir mayor at the * 1 J *" '
regular city election Tuesday. J. F.
Grlssom, a labor candidate, 1s second.
Unless the final returns show a majority
for' Moroney a second contest must be
held in ten days between the leaders.
There aro no polities under the Okmul-
gee form of government.
LAMM RE-ELECTED.
BARTLESVILLE. Okla., April 8—
Mayor C. A. Lamm wai re-elected here
Tuesday by a majority of. 236 votec* over
his nearest opponent, L. T. Ha„ned
ently. Lamm received 622 votes and
named 288. L. C. Pollock, independ-
ent, 56; M I.. Hackett, republican, IS.
and L. M. Morrow, socialist, 87. The
election was hotly contested but quiet.
BRANSON A JUDGE.
MUSKOGEE. April 8.—Fred P. Bran-
sou, well known democratic leader, ha*
been appointed district Judge to succeed
R. C. Allen, named as Creek attorney.
lambs"—Children
blind
WOMEN MASONS HOLD MEETING.
SANFORD. Fla... April 8 —The grand
chapter of Florida, Oriler of the Eastern
Star, wily meet here today. Mrs Cora
R. Franz? past grand matron, and now
right worthy associate grand conductress
of the general grand chapter, will attend,
■with many others, from Jacksonville. The
grand officers will be In the receiving line
at the reception to be given this even-
ing.
GOOD ROADS IN MAINE.
BANGOR, Me., April 8 —The good roads
convention, to he held in this city toda>
and tomorrow, will be the largest meeting
of the kind ever held In New England.
Among the Maine speakers will be Gov-
ernor Haines, Hon. C. S. Stetson, master
ot the State Grange: Paul D. Sargent,
be taken to mean that Tulsa Is to'chief engineer of the state highway com-
DECISION DELAYED.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 8 —
Decision in the suit brought by the
Chicago Federal league club to enjoin
Catcher AVra. J. Killlfer, Jr., from play-
ing with the Philadelplia Natonal club
or any club except the Chicago Federals,
will not be returned for several days,
according to .an announcement made by
Judge Clarence W. Sessions, In U, S.
court here today
Gra.id
Sale
Spring
of the New
Opening
Ladies'
open under the/ coming Wood-
en ndminlstration. On the contrary
Tulsa is to be better governed than ever
hefore. Open gambling will not be tol-
erated. Other reforms will be put Into
effect that will bo perfectly agreeable to
the most ardent supporters of the Inde-
pendent ticket during the recent cam-
paign. The main thing now necessary Is
for the very people who have been so
bitterly assailing Mayor Wooden to back
him up in any honest measures his ad-
ministration will inaugurate to make
Tulsa a cleaner and better city in which
to live.
Progressive Victory.
The success of the democrat presages
mi era of unprecedented prosperity for
T ulsa It means good times for the
merchants and work at living wages for
the laboring man. That is why seventy-
five per cent of the people here are wear-
Ins a smile upon their faces today, for
they know that the destinies of the city
will be placed in safe hands. The re-
election of Mayor Wooden was a dis-
tinct victory for the progressive citizen-
ship of Tulsa and as suih should It only
be considered. Before the close of his
jieit administration Tulsa Willi lead the
mission, and Hon. J. C. Scates, one of the
chief promoters of the good roads move-
ment.
While there are on reliable statistics of
the pastoral industry in Bra7.ll. it is es-
timated that there are 30:000.000 cattle In
the country.
IN THE EVENING—The Demo-
crat comes to the home where It
remains and is read in turn by
every member of .the family.
Every copy of the Democrat
reaches the home and stays there.
SPRINGFIELD DEMOCRATIC
J K. Bowman Sweeps the City In Rather
Tame Election.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 8.—Demo-
crats swept the city in the election. J.
K. Bowman was elected mayor. Tom
Hunter, chief of police; Fred Moon, city
attorney. Rain fell in torrents all day
and a light vote was cast.
Fashion Shop
their
IN THE MORNING—Mr House-
holder says goodbye, take* the
MORNING paper with him and
heads for the office. Mrs. House-
holder is left at home without' a
paper tc read. The bargains ad-
vertised may be ever so tempting
but how can they tempt her if
she docs not read them'.'
TEXAS SUFFRAGISTS.
DALLAS, Texas. April 8.—The state
equal suffrage convention wlU be held
here today and tomorrow. Dolegates from
all local associations are present and the
growth and prosperity of the suffrage
cause throughout this state will be one ot
the chief topics of comment In the meet-
lugs.
TAFT EXTENDS LECTURE SERIES.
BOSTON, April 8.—Ex-President Wil-
liam H. Taft has agreed to lecture ot Bos-
ton university this afternoon on "Legal
Ethics." Mr. Taft has given a series of
talk? under this topic, which have proven
so popular _l>ean Homer Albers of the
university asked him to extend the course
Into thia month.
WHENEVER 101 IlEI
A MUM • TIKE MOVE'S
TO HUNT IN ALASKA,
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 8.—The pdince
of Monaco, ruler Of Monte Carlo and
widely known as a marine biologist, is i
arranging to hunt in Alaska during the
coming summer, according to Information
received here. Ills agents are engaging
guides In Juneau for his hunting expedi-
tion.
/
Successors to the City Supply Company in their old stand.
The new ladies'fashion shop—popular priced ladies' garment store announce
grand opening sale beginning
Thursday, April 9th—For Three Days Only
DRESS SWELL FOR EASTER-YOU MAY AS WELL
s to 000 worth of fashionable apparel forr women has been shipped direct from New
York This hiirh grade stock of thousands of dollars worth of beautiful Dresses, \\aists,
Corsets Hosiery, Undermuslins, Skirts, and everything needed in the wardrobe of well-
dressed'ladies will lie placed on sale for THREE DAYS at less than one-half the regular re-
tai Iprices demanded by Tulsa stores in the HIGH /RENT DISTRICT These goods were
bouirht at receiver's sale in New York at 42 cents on the dollar. New York s latest tads and
fancies hi beautiful spring garments for women, all bright, fresh and clean as a spring
morning The Big Introductory sale will star! Thursday, April the 9th.
Opening Specials
Bell Ploimbing Co.
Steam Fitting and Gas Fitting
Repair Work a Specialty
Estimates without charge.
322 West First
The Old Standard Grore'a Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Lhrer,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
You know what you an taking when yon take Grave'a Taateleae chill Tonic
a* the formula U printed on awy label allowing that It contain* the well known
tonic propertie* ol QUININB and IRON. It ia a* atrong at thei MroogMtbittar
tonic and ia in Ta*tele*a Form. It ha* no eqnal lor Malaria, Chilli and Fe**r,
Weakness, general debility and lo*a ot appetite.
Mother* and Pale. Sickly ChMren.Rem.ree BHten^w^jmrgtog;
Ralierea aerrou. deprewion and lowapirite. Aron^a tha 1W« ^ action ana
porifie* the blood. A Tiwe Tonic and Sore Appetim. ACotplrta Btrengthaiy.
>o family abouUi be withoat it. Gnaraateedby yonr Drnggiet. We I
lit. 90c.
Buy, Sell and
=T rade=
For anything in the housefur-
nishingp. Will pay the highest
spot cash price for second-hand
furniture.
J. F. Koons
B8 West First Phone 233
500 Ladies' Dresses, no two alike, consisting
of Embroidery, Voile, Crepe Lingerie, French
Gingham, Linen, the New Plaid u,Sj
retail price $8.00, *6.00,
$10.00; our opening price $1.45, *J.uu, **.uu
and $4.95.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, 75c values; opening
price 39c
Corset Covers, 35c values; opening price.. 15c
Chemise, worth 75c; opening price -39c
Ladies' Fancy Silk and Net Waists, worth up
to $5.00; opening price $1.75
Ladies' Sample Corsets, values to $2.50,
opening price 39c
DOORS OPEN THURSDAY, APRIL 9, AT 9 A. M. SHARP.
THE NEW FASHION SHOP
112 EAST SECOND
One half block west of New Oklahoma Hotel.Directly across street from Grand Opera House
Quality Soars—Prices Roar
One lot of New Spring Skirts, worth S5.00;
opening price $1.95
S6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Spring Skirts, opening
prices $3.95 and $2.95
Ladies' New Spring Waists, $l.oo values;
opening price 39c
$2.50 Dresses 95c
First 25 ladies entering the New Fashion Shop
at the opening morning will be permitted to se-
lect sample dresses" worth up to $2.50 for.. .95c
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Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 184, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1914, newspaper, April 9, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168486/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.