The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 230, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1914 Page: 3 of 12
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THE TULSA DEMOCRAT
PAGE
o.
(Continued From Page One)
■•a. If upon Inveatlsatlon it is found that
■uch amendments are neccsaary to enable
auch states to accept federal aid, If ten
dered.
RESOLVED, That we favor the em-
ployment of all state convicts upon the
road work of the state under the super-
vision of the state highway commission.
RESOIA'ED, That we tender our sin-
cere thanks to Governor E. W. Major for
his splendid and eloquent address, and to
all Other speakers who have addressed our
convention.
RESOLVED, That as the narrow wagon
tire is a road destroyer, and on the other
hand the wide tire repairs the road bed.
that we recommend such legislation by
the different states as will encourage the
use of the wide tire by allowing a bonus
by deduiNon from tax bills, or such other
method which may be practicable.
Children Teething
BABY IB VERY COMTORTABLK ANO |
LAUGHS OUMNO TMK TUTHINO
KMOO. THANKS TO
MRS.WINSLOWS
Soothing Syrui* j
ed against them last ight when the,
third course of the banquet was served, j
One of th'- gentlemen was heard to state
that he was in favor of recalling the chef |
who inflicted half a spring chicken, on ;
a small plate, upon an unsuspecting
visitor.
The politicians are much in evidnce at!
the convention. Among the many hav-
ing aspirations is Judge H. W. Curry, ,
of Webb City, who is running for circuit
Judge on the bull moose ticket. I
In Missouri governors" are elected for j
four-year terms. Governor Elliott W. .
Major was sent to the executive chair j
two years ago. The primary that!
nominated him was held in August and j
etnoa wnicn may oe prucuwuie. f n™ rlv u wPt.k it uns auestlon as to I
AND BE IT FURTHER; HESOLVEDt
That wucommendthci^vcraMjOodRottds hu, bff.n nominated. It took the !
organizations^ofour state for their m c(,unt to determine and it then
theygredouble their energies, and to this learned that^Mr.g Cowh«d^wa^be- j
nance^o^KOOd 'roads "Everywhere *an'd'of never forget that primary of 1912, Willi'
averv ™aructer. w0- •rov-rnor? a MiKa0Jrl admlrer aBk"
>ons
rocK
J. M. LOWE, Chairman.
B. C. PRITCHARD,
FRED PERKINS.
J. A. MLAUGHLIN,
Committee.
WHEREAS- The Southwestern Auto-
moblist ar.d Good Roads Journal pub-
we, governor?
ed of him yesterday. "Never," replied the j
executive. "I felt, however, that I would
just keep going, whether to defeat or,
victory, and I finally won out. You j
know I believe that would be a good plan j
to pursua in life—Just keep going."
A telegram was received this morning |
llshed at Joplin, Missouri, has loyally from peil Hennessey of Oklahoma City,
worked for the upbuilding and develop- eecretary 0f the state loard of agricul-
ment of the Ozark Trails Association. ^|re> expressing regret for nls inability 1
with untiring devotion from its organiza- atten^ convention today. He was'
tion at Monte Ne to the present time, and to haye delivered an address before the j
has given to the Ozark Trails Association conve„tlorj thu morning
and the general good roads movement tno j
free use «f its columns, without cost . *
either to the Ozark Traiis Association or | Down in the hills of Arkansas they j
the Good Road clubs, and has rendered recognize "Coin" Harvfy as a good!
the good roads movement of the South- roads booster, but they also remember j
west inestimable service. Now, therefore, him for ether things. He holds a fid- !
t,c n dicrs' contest annually, a coon hunt and
RTCPOTiVED, That the Ozark Trails a few other things, besides boosting road !
AMeelMion of Kansas, Oklahoma, Ar- w ork anil directing Monte No's opera- |
"kansas and Misouri, in convention assem- tions as a smnmer resort. The fiddlers' 1
bled in Tulsa, Oklahoma, May 26th find contest is attended by Arkansans from I
27th, hereby expresses its appreciation every corner of the state. And they do'
and thank* to the said Southwestern sny that "Arkansaw Traveler", "Turkey |
Automobilist and tenders this expression jn t|,0 straw" and other "popular''
of its sincere appreciation of the work selections come from the rosined strings
this magazine is doing for this associa- jn a different tone when those boys from
tion and the general good roads movc-.the hm wleld the bow<
ment, and be It I -
rdC=r0frtehC; c. F. Bowman of Fidelity, Mo., has
smithwest, and particularly of Oklahoma, entered LV> Ozark Trail, association clan
Kansas Arkansas and Missouri, that trey and will further the cause In the four
give support to the Southwestern Auto- states It embraces He was picked by
mobilise and use Its columns for the dls- president Harvey for membership work,
semination of news and otherwise assist with instruction to send the membership
ItH publishers in the work they arc doing, into the thousands. President Harvey
_____ 1 believes the Tulsa convention will more
John Fields of Oklahoma City, editor than double the interest in the trails
of the Oklahoma Farm Journal, arrived work. Mr. Bowman has been responsible
lr Tulsa this morning, to attend the clos- for many of the good roads In Jasper
lrg sessions of the convention. He de- county, Mo. His latest effoit was the
llvered the principal address at this af- Joplin Springfield rock road, which is
ternoon's meeting. nearing completion.
Chnrles Schlfferdecker of Joplin Is ono h. W. Hoffman, published of the i
of the consplclous figures at the con- Seminole County News, at Seminole, Is
ventlon. In his home city he is known one Gf the most enthusiastic Okla-
as the 'grand old man of Joplin." He homana at the convention.
is one of the wealthiest residents of the
eit Root
Gravel
make a
romplly
Co.
Joplin district, having located in the
lead and r.inc metropolis thirty-five years
ago, whin a number of Germans estab-
lished a colony there.
In the early hours of the first day of
the convention It was believed that
PEDDLER BOY SKIPS
OUT WITH THE COIN |
C. W. Sheldon, a fruit and produce j
dealer, 112 East First street, complained
Pittsburgh Kansas would make a fight to the police this morning that James
for the r Xt meeting. However, inde-. Shaugh. eajy, a young man hired two
j . ntiininsi tint? days ago to peddle a wagon load of
pendence enter . strawberries, has apparently skipped out I
the coal mini g ^ with the horse, wagon and cash after I
_ a„on nmnnu- disposing o: his wares. According to
re ari" Lhari„. 11- Fear of Joplin Sheldon he has neither seen nor heard
the visitors. Charles W. Fear of Joplin ^ sha(lghne88jr 8lllce Monday. He |
Money on
Bo.ton
has been named by the Jasper county bull
moosers to make the race for represent-
ative from the western district of his
county. Mr. Fear served a term in the
Missouri legislature as a republican, be-
ing "sent up" by that party before the
breach came. Two years ago he was a
bull moos, candidate, but was defated by
John J. Wolfe, a democrat.
J. D. Clarkson of Carthage, Mo., Is one
of the most widely known road builders
took about ?15 In cash.
FARMER'S RESIDENCE
AT BIXBY IS ROBBED |
The residence of Dan Hlngey at Bixby
was robbed yesterday by a man believed
to be a Mexican known to the police, j
Hlngey reported the rc.bbery today,
shotgun and sevral other articles of value I
rks
on. Tla,
In the southwest. He Is president of the were take„ by the thief who was seen
Carthage "365 Day Good Roads club, ■ leaving bv a member of the Hlngey
which works every day In the year for farnl!y
improved highways.
A great many of the visiting delgates
thought that a conspiracy had oeen hatch
ho won't
our eyes
lasses to
pay for
>ayraenta.
CO.
Doctors Endorse
If we did not believe doctor* endorsed
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for cough* and
colds, we would not offer It to you.
BoldtorTOvMra. ^
Ask Your Doctor. Jowii/t
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texaa Wonder curea kidney and I
bladder troubles, dissolves ^gravel curea|
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism, and all Irregularities of the kidneys I
and bladder In both men and women. Reg- |
ulates bladder troubles In children,
not sold by your druggist will be Bent by I
mall on receipt of *1.00. One small bottle
Is two months' treatment and seldom fails
to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials |
from this and other states. Dr. E.
Hall, 2926 Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Sold|
by druggtsta.—Advertisement
and- Repair'
FACTORY It
Cases and
ely at
Specialty
Half Block
17 N. Main
RD
ndard Oil
Stocks
h« new
>oklct and
Summary
on reauest.
:imew
.New York.
DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING
LAST WEEK OF THE PUBLIC SALE
0)
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if)
o
Id
Ld
THE END
OF THE:
PVBL.IC SALE
ON SATURDAY, MAY 30, our gigantic Public Sale ends, but before it closes you will want to participate in the
many alluring bargains offered for the closing week. AU must be sold, and in order to accomplish this stupendous
task we are making additional and most drastic reductions on already ridiculously low prices. Thousands and thou-
sands of eager buyers have thronged the broad aides daily since our opening, and will testify to the many proven
values, yet in this, our mighty effort, all past proceedings will be far surpassed. Can you conceive of a more profit-
able plan for you or of a truer economy?
A Whirlwind of Bully Bargains for the Clos-
ing Week==
MEN'S FUKNIKHINGH
liOc values lu Men's nine Cliambr.iy
Shirts, maile full sl«o with collars at-
tached of Ainoskeag Q Q p
fast coler chumbruy fcWU
GOc value in Men's Bells, In blink, tau,
grey, with fancy buckles, a O o p
remarkable value fcwO
25c values in Men's Silk and hisle
Hose In all colors, lu light or medium
weights, very dressy, 17*
at only • M
$1.00 grades of Men's Dress or Negli-
gee Shirts, in neut CQn
stripes UJu
$J.OO values In Men's 1'auts, all wool,
111 serges, cheviots and QOp
worsteds, in all sizes UOU
Jfl.OO values In Men's rants, all new,
snappy styles, with or without Aiffs,
a full line of sizes and rauny A 4 QQ
patterns to select from I |WW
$4.00 values In Men's Pants, all this
spring's nobbiest and neatest style
a most wonderful array
of patterns
$3.50 values in Men's New Spring
Straw HatR, In all the new SI AO
snappy styles I l^U
BOe values In Men's Caps, a most won-
derful array of new spring styles and
patterns for your 9Ap
approval
50c values In Men's Underwear, two-
piece suits In Toros Knit
or Ualbrlggan
IPSl 81 3 " ™|
$2.48
23c
UIIU uiunii
$2,48
Dresses, new
$1.48
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Don't fall to visit our Ladle#' Ready-
to-Wear Department on the balcony.
We are offering; the greatest values of
our entire mercantile career. One dol-
lar does the work of two or three now.
|0.00 values In Ladles' White Linen
Coats, new spring
stylos
$3.00 values In Ladles'
smart styles, nil sizes,
many different patterns
$4.00 values In Ladles' Spring and
Summer Dresses In white or fancy,
truly a remarkable
value at
$20.00 values In Ladles' Spring Suits,
Imported and domestic, nil colors, in
new, snappy styles,
at ouly
$10.00 values in new spring Coats and
Balnassas, a clean sweep of a most
wonderful array of
styles
$2.00 values in Ladles' White Linen
Skirts, you will need Qfif*
tliem this summer 30U
$7.00 values in Ladles' New Spring
Styles, skirts are draped and some
with the new long
tunics
$15.00 values in Ladles' Skirts, cream
of our entire stock, all ilC
new, nobby patterns yUiTV
$1.98
ring Suits,
colors, in
$9.75
Coats and
of a most
$3.45
bite Linen
98c
ew Spring
and some
$2.98
SHOE DEPARTMENT
$2,150 values in Men's White Canvas
Oxfords, Just the thing for
hot summer days
$1.48
$2.29
f&QO values In Men's Oxfords, all the
newest and snappiest styles, black
tan, all sizes, luce
or button
$3.50 value in Men's Perforated Sandals,
a good, c omfortable shoe for hot
weather, solid leather, QQ
oak sole in tau
$3.00 values in Ladles' New Spring
Style Oxfords lu black or 91 CR
tan. all sizes $ I |Q9
$2.50 values in Ladles* Strap Satiflals
in one, two or three straps, 90
white canvas *P I lOU
$2.00 values in Ladies "Common
Sense" Oxfords, are exceedingly coin
fortable, in vici,
all sizes
$4.00 values in Ladies' Fine Shoes, Co-
lonial Pumps, Mary Janes, and the
new kidney heels,
$1.35
52.48
$2.fi0 values In Boys' Dress Shoes, aU
solid leather, built fop
$1.48
$2.50 values In Boys' Elk Skin Shoes,
Just the shoe for summer, CC
gives excellent serrlce y I .Uw
$4.50
$5.50
$8.58
$14.50
THl'NKg AND Sl'IT CASKS
$8.00 Trunks, well made—will stand
considerable hard
service, for
$12.00 Trunks, a good line of strongly
built trunks with good straps, brass
corners and locks,
ut only
$16,00 Trunks. Here Is n line of trunk,
that are exceptional bargains at $15—
good, substantial trunks that stand
the rough
usiige
$25.00 Trunks, made of heavy fiber,
slatless, complete with
heavy straps, linen lined.
$2.00 Suit Cases, a good serviceable
cose for an exceedingly QQ.
small price 30C
$.".00 Suit Onsen, a good all-leather cow
hide case with straps, large slxe,
heavy brass AO
trimmings. . ft.wU
$8.00 values In Suits Cases, guaranteed
strictly all solid leather, fitted with
good brasg lever lock, baud ti Eft
sewed handle 1^4. JU
$1.75 values In Matting Traveling Bag,
Just the thing to carry lunch DO (a
for picnics OG
$0.50 Traveling Bags In black or tan,
extra value, In seal, alll- M 7R
gator or cow hide yO.I W
15 East First Street
o
m
n
o
Sale Positively Ends Sat. May 30
KAHN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
N
m
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Onyx"i HosUrj I LAST WEEK OF THE PUBLIC SALE
L
Civet the BEST VALUE for Your Money
Evsrjr Kind from Cattoa to Silk, Far Mao, Women and Clnldr«n
Any Colo? and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair
Look for th« Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Dealers.
Wholesale Lord & Taylor
NEW YORK
CO.
ton Bid;;.
The Home Decorating Co.
220 East 3d. ' Fhone 4592-
Our show rooms are now open for your inspection.
We can do your- interior decoration-, furnish you por-
tieres, curtains, window shades, seamless rugs, or do
your upholstering. Formerly with J. A. Suydon, K. C.
fact that the play was presented with-
out a break in any line showH careful
and painstaking instruction upon the
part of tl.e teachers in charge.
BANK DRUG STORE" Me in and Archer
——— North-Wesl Coiner
LNKS
Vorks
Phone 1640 j
1ILEPB0NE "ft® MESCRIPriOWS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED,
Seniors did Themselves Proud in
Presentation of Class Play
"Purple and Fine Linen."
Acrowded house last evening wit-
nessed the presentation of the high
school senior class play, entitled,
"Purple and Fine Linen." The play
was splendidly rendered and was well
l received by tho audience. Every mem
| her of the graduating class had some
part in the play.
Tim play was ouo of tic most
: unique exhibitions of its character
i ever presented lu this city, being out
] of the ordinary in that the plot did
| not center around college life.
| The story had to deal with early life
| In New Englan dunder the Puritan re-
! gime and was most interesting. The
I costumes were very elaborate. The
BRIBER "HT
RAINS IN TEXAS PI T UP
THE PRICE OP COTTON
NKW ORI-KANS, May 27.—Tlte
price of cotton rose more tlian a quar-
ter of a cent a pound on new crops
and on all months high prices of the
season were reached here today. Oc-
tober and December options rose 28
points or about a dollar and a half a
bale. Speculators were greatly alarm-
ed over heavy ruins in Texas.
Several points in Texas reported a i
rain which, it was feared, meant seri- |
ous damage, coming as they did, on j
top of too much rain. A pood valuine |
of buying orders was handled on the
opening market, and demand in-
prpn«i>d ns the dav urew older. The
market opened 12 to 15 pointH up and
the advance gradually was widened
with typ, ipaterlal setbacks.
gpeods up to 60 mllon an hour over the
dcaert of Sahara linve been made by a
French army automobile driven by an
aerial propeller.
Wrestlers, Each Confident
Winning, Let Newspaper-
men Hold Stakes.
put it up I'll make it so hard it'll break
your ribs when you fall."
"Dot's all r-r-rlght," murmured Ren-
trop. "You chust make it so hard as
you plcese. I know I'm going to win
and get von chance at Er r rnest next
I veek."
| Bartel started out the door. He was
jingling some change in his hand. The
newspaper reporter called him hack
i and asked him why he didn't bet it on
the bout. He agreed to do it and
Rentrop promptly called him. Clancy
then let Bartel have a dollar "for eat
money," Bartel Jokingly sayiug he was
"broke." Rentrop wanted to bet that
too, and they put up a dollar more
each, making a total purse of $5.20 to
the winner. The wrestlers chose tha
reporter as stake holder, however, and
It was generally agreed they would be
lucky to get the winnings regardles
of the outcome.
There is at leagt one bet on the out-
come of the big finish wrestling match
at Association park tonight.
In Promoter Ered M. Clancy's of-
fice this morning a little bunch of the
wrestling fans made up of Ered Bar-
tel two or threo others and a news-
paper reporter were talking. Pretty
soon In walked Charles Rentrop, the
Dutchman, who will cla.h with Bartel
tonight. An animated discussion of the
contest tonight came up and Bartel
and Rentrop each unhesitatingly ex-
pressed the belief that he would win.
"You'd beter go out und superin-
tend the putting up of that stage al-
ter the ball same," said Bartel. "It 1
MAJESTIC HOTELS
HOT"SF R!NGS, ARKANSAS,
Uncle Sam'i only health resort an4 all Anwnca't pUygtouad. The Southerner!
(avonte ie>Qtt > Where the radio-active walen and pure pine-laden mountain air
renewi health Where the pleawreneeker fcd all lormt ol amuKmenU-ndu* e_
driving, boatoalUttun^Oint , nd golhot .«^he toe^hnifrjn,.h«rSouth. ^
TheMaieatic Hotel ia the ideal Family hotal pervaded by the atmoaphare of j
home, where comfort reifiu supreme and all modern raqmremenU are met ||
r .J „*T HARRY "A. JONESTMana«*r AA far
sZrJTJSri HOT SPRING* -
ARKANSAS low rauad nv nek* rrte.
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Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 230, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1914, newspaper, May 28, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168493/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.