Quinlan Mirror (Quinlan, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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QUINLAN MIRROR
VOL. 9.
QUINLAN, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1911.
No. 2.
BBMC868M88CW0808MC608CBQW8M8086WM88MCKBi
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I
1
The Old
Reliable
a complete! stock of
QgWEffAL MERCHANDISE
SHOES AND CLOTHING
o. e:.washburn
summary of crop condition 3.
wfttaetepcfiepetefcfttfptt&cteftfei
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
City election next Tuesday.
Will Tremble is planting broom
corn.
'sights of Mooreland
week.
{ •
% ' k
¥ /
/
Try Mrs. Baldon's Pastry cooking at
Royal Cafe. 2"
Sam Patton was up from the Boutb
yesterday.
Andrew Jeffries
Wednesday.
planted corn last
E. L. Chaney and wife were in town
Wednesday.
p. W. Nickerson was a county seat
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Brown made us a pleas-
ant call Saturday.
The Royal Cafe looks fine in its new
.location, in the Jones building.
If you want a good meal for 20
cents go to the Royal Cafe. 2tl
Mrs. R. C. Edmison of Alva, was
Quinlan visitod last Saturday.
J. J. Long erf Woodward was trans-
acting business here Wednesday.
Street Commissioner Carr is doing
tome good work on the streets.
one day this
Your money back when not satis-
fied is the guarantee that goes with
every purchase of THE ALTON
goods.
Mrs. Emit Norris of Pearl, left Wed-
nesday for Nickerson, Kan., where
she will receive medical treatment for
few weeks.
Chas. Ora of Gage, was a business
visitor here last Friday. He came in
his auto and treated the young folks
to a "joy ride."
Have you cleaned house yet? If not,
get a package of THE ALTON
GOODS Ammonia Washing Compound.
A disinfectant and cleaner.
W. D. McKean made us a pleasant
call last Friday. Mack was all smiles,
having just disposed of his broom
torn to 0. W. Cox for |75 per ton.
Probably that Coffee you drink is
not just as good as you would like it
to be. THE ALTON GOODS Coffee in
40c cans is guaranteed to please.
The Oklahoma State Board of Agri-
culture finds from the reports of its
331 crop correspondetB, covering
every county of the state, that on the
25th of February, 1911, the grwoing
condition of winter wheat for the
state was 49.1 per cent, compared
with 35.4 per cent for last month ~nd
/with 81.8 per cent for February 25,
/1910. The report shows that the crop
'in thirteen of the big producing coun-
ties of Northwestern Oklahoma has
sprouted since the general rains of
February 16th to 19th, and is now
coming up and prospects are good for
an average yield in these counties.
Owing to the fact that this report Is
issued so Boon after the general rain
the crop correspondents were unable
to Judge the prospects on the crop
that came up last fall. The extent of
the damage done to winter wheat by
the prolonged drouth cannot be de-
termined with accuracy at this time.
Twenty-three counties report material
damage by drouth during the past
two months, but recent reports show
that the greater part of the acreage
sown last fall in these counties has
never been sprouted and thaft it iB com-
ing up nicely slnec the timely rains of
the latter part of February. The re-
ports indicate that only a very small
per cent of the acreage sown last
fall has been abandoned on account
of the drouth. The panhandle sec-
tion, where six inches of snow fell
last week accompanied by zero
weather, reports a Blight damage tc
freezing to the wheat that was up,
but the reports from that section also
show that very little of the wheat was
but of the ground at that time. Greer
county reports the lowest condition of
i20 per cent, while twelve other coun-
ties report a condition of 40 per cent
land under, but all of these counties
grow very little wheat. The twenty-
five counties considered as the wheat
counties show a condition of over
'fifty per cent, and since these coun-
ties control the wheat production of
the State, this must be considered as
the true basis of the growing wheat
icondition in Oklahoma on-the 25th of
February. Since that date there has
been a marked improvement in the
big producing counties inhere vcfcy
little of the wheat was up prior to
the date of this report, and the out
look is for a much larger yield than
could be expected after a dry fall and
winter
No insect damage whatever was re-
ported to the wheat crop during the
fall and winter months.
produced last year, which shows that
th« farners of Oklahoma are prosper-
thr farmers of Oklahoma are prosper-
tof that held by them on the same
date last year.
o
real estate transfers.
400.00
300.00
.00
..00
500.00
350.00
THE SPOT CASH STORE.
736.00.
1,100.00
Miss Henry and Vida Ferguson
were Woodward visitors Wednesday.
Mr. Bailey of Iowa, has been here
the past week looking after his inter-
ests.
L. C. Riley of St. Louis was here
the past week looking after his land
Interests.
Commissioner White, of this district
and Marion Starr were here yesterday
looking after the needs of this section.
Mr. White iB making a fine record in
liis office, and is proving the right
man in the right place. '
TAPICOA can be used in many
ways you never thought of. Buy THE
ALTON GOODS Instantaneous Tapio-
ca with numerous recepts on every
package.
vote SeVi SwVi 11-24-20....
C.J Elder to Centra Exchange
• Bank Vfe int. in EVfc NwV4
10..GAL MFWVBFW GKYL
NMi Sw>4 24-20-22 225.00
W.P.and V. Fuls to W. H. and
Win.Sharp, SV6 Se1^ 25 and
WP/u NeV4 26-25-18
J. E. Shepherd and wife to
Thome & Thomas NVi SeV4
18-22-82
I. Guthrie and wife to Beard-
man Land & L. Co. NV4 Ne
'4 23-22-20
I. Guthrie and wife to Roard-
lran Land and L. Co. NV6
NeV4, 23-22-20
L. A. Larson and wife to L. E.
Rose Se% SeVi 19- NVi NeV4
Sw'i NeV4 30-21-20
a. Muelleh and wife to S. H.
Graves, N% WV4 SeV4NwVi
22-23-21
M. E. Hufford to O. H.H ilblg
> EM. SeVi 11-23-19
J. W. Walling to A. L. Garrett
lots 3-4 SV6 NwV4 1-22-19.. 5,000.00
W. H. Wilcox to M. W, Otto,
i lot 11, blk. 21, lot 12 b'k. 4
i lot 17, blk. 4, Supply 1.80
W. H. Wilcox to S. W. Man-
ning, lot 12, blk. 21 Sup-
I ply
f. Kirkpatrick to R. Simmons
8^ SWVfc twMs SeVi 2 W%
Nwy4 11-21-22 4,000.00
L. B. Morrison to S. E. Hicks
lots 10-11, blk. 14, Morrison
add. Mutual
B. F. Richards to R. Reynolds
1 acre in NwVi NeVi 6-22-20
W. T. Ejdoy to A. H. Tandt
Jots 3-4, Bee. 30-26-19
A. H. Tanday to A. Pauline,
lots 3-4, sec. 30126-19
A. Paulllne to H. M. Kammer-
zell lot 3, eec. 31-26-19
A. P. Palline to E. D. Haffner
, lo 4 sec. 31-26-19
E.M. Carney to I. S. Bailey, Jr
% interest SwVi Sw^i 21-
and SeVi SeVi 20-22-17
Max Fry to J. N.Hallron N'fc
NwVi 20-20-20
J. N. Halren to B. Halren SV>
SeU 15-20-20 "
S. 1). Lane and wife and E.
> Co., Lot 7, blk. 9 E. Wood-
P. llurdick and wife to Wood-
ward Cement and Concrete
We cany fence staples, nails, rope, axle greese,
machine oil, garden seed grown last year in Kans-
as well climated to this country, 2 pkts for 5c,
onion sets 30 bnshels selling them right; the
Mammoth Black Twig apples the finest that grows,
fancy onions, cabbage western potatoes No. 1 soft
shell walnuts; in fact everything that first class
in every respect and at the right price :: :: :: ::
1.71
50.00
100.00
a fresh line of staple and fancy groceries
at right prices.
D. P. Sanders.
FOUND—A good place for short or-
ders—THE STAR.
At the Star Retaurant you can get
all kinds of Bhort orders.
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
notice.
All owners of dogB in the town of
Quinlan are hereby notified that un-
less they pay their tax on said dogs on
or before Feb. 15, 1911, Bame dogs will
be killed.
L. CARR Marshall.
of Quinlan, Okla.. Charles German of
Pearl, Okla., Charles O. GIfford of Cur-
tis, Okla.
GEO. D. ORNER, Register.
First pub. March 30.
ward
Rye is not grown in sufficient quan-jS. F. Adair to Chas. Stepenak
tity in Oklahoma in any of its coun-| lot 8, blk 14, Mooreland
,250.00
75.00
The skating rink is being enclosed.
It is the popular amusement for old
and ' oung.
Mrs. Harve Graves and baby of
Waynoka came down Monday and vis-
ited friends until Wednesday.
J. G. Bailey went to Waynoka last
Friday to be present at the public in-
stallation of the Masons of that city.
The large assemblage was royally en-
tertained and the ceremonies cloBed
'with a banquet. Mr. Bailey says that
Waynoka is the best that is when it
comes to entertaining, and lie wants
to go again.
The Quinlan Meat and Ice Company
are handling the choicest, meats. A
car load of ice just unloaded.
Pear Legg, Ernest Benefleld and W.
R. McPherson were 'aking in the
R. A. Clark made us a pleasant call
Wednesday and explained their inven-
tion, a wireless selection and control
Instrument. They are sellng shares
'and several invested. They expect to
Boon make a demonstration at Wash-
ington, D. C., where they hope to see
their machine to the government to
be used by the war department.
NEW HARDWARE
WE HAVE JUST OPENED UP A
New Stock of Hardware
"F. M. THORNE"
HARDWARE
STOVES
HARNESS
ties .according lo our lepoitu iw con-
stitute a commercial production. The
estimated condition of th small
amouut rporied indicates a growing
condition of fifty per cent.
Although no information was asked
relating to the oats acreage to be
planted this spring, the reports indi-
cate that quite a large increased acre-
age will be planted. The crop is all
sown in five counties, and sowing is
well under way in the counties where
the crop is raised. Owing to the fav
orable season for oats it iB quite like-
ly that, if any of the wheat acreage is
abandoned, it will be sown to spring
oats.
Alfalfa Stands Drouth Well.
That alfalfa in Oklahoma can with
stand a several months drouth with
very little damage, is shown by the
reports which give the condition on
February 25, 1911, to be 79.4 per cent
as compared with 79.2 per cent on
September 25, 1910, and 80.4 per cent
on the same date a year ago. The al-
falfa acreage planted last fall has
practically all been abandoned on ac-
count of the dry weather, but very
little of the old alfalfa was damaged
by the drouth, except that on hard soil
■upland. The repot indicates that
quite a lage alfalfa acreage will be
planted this spring.
Mild Wfeather Helps Live Stock.
The high prices which continue to
/prevail for cattle, hogs, sheep and
■poultry, and the increasing demand
fo more and better live stock, make
ithe health and growing condition of
this important adjunct to the farm of
more than ordinary importance, and
iseventy-throe counties responded to
the inquiries sent uot on this subject.
Although the corn crop was short,
(last year and there was no winter
pasture, the compiled returns show
that alll these classes of live stock
have gone through the winter in Ok-
lahoma in most excellent shape. Had
It not been for the mild winter, It is
qnite likely that the cattle in the
northwestern part of the state, where
wheat pasture is depended upon
would have suffered as the corn crop
in that section last year was practi
cally a failure. No losses of any con-
sequence have been sustained, and
the present condition of cattle is giv-
en at 95.9 per cent as compared with
96.2 per cent in 1910; sheep 96.6,
which Is 3 per cent above the condi-
tion of a year ago; while the condi-
tion of poultry is 97.1, which is ex-
actly the same as last year. The
number on hand, compared with thp
same period last year, shows cattle
92.4 per cent, which is 7.9 per cent
more than was on hand last year;
hogs 93 4 as compared with 81.3 per
edit on the same date last year: poul-
try 103.5 per cent as compared with
96.3 per cent In 1910, showing that,
despite the fact that there was a
scarcity of all kinds of feed last fall
and winter on account of the drouth,
the Oklahoma farmers have been able
to produce more livestock than In pre-
vious years.
Estimated Cropg in Hands of Farmers
According to thp returns from sev-
enty-three of the seventy-six countW
reporting, the OVIoMpih 'ir"iprs atl"
have on hand 27 7 ncr ow* n* the 90
000,000 bllShe' POT rrnrt- 1fi1 per
cent of the 22.000.010 Viwfco' wtipn*
crop, and 39.5 w f • « *-
mlUIo ndol'ar -
cent of the 926.001 *•>'<
1,000.00
Try the 5c Hamburgers at the Star.
50.00
1,400.00
F. f? Richards to J. T. Madi-
son, lots 3-4 EV£ SwVi 31124
-17 ■
A. L. Bowrs to H. A. Brocks
haus NwVi 29-22-22 4,400.00
J. W. Koo and wife to J. N.
and B. F. Boyd, lot 2, blk. 7
Quinlan, Okla $ 500.00
Okla. Development Co. to M.
N. George &Co„ lot 4, blk.
1, 2nd. add. Cline Park,
Woodward
C. W. Robinson and wife to
F. V. Brandon and .C. O. De-
M. J. Mlirphy to L. VanDyke
EV6 NwVi NVfe Sw>4 26-27
-17 ,
L C. Thompson to E. L.
Thompson W V2 NwVi W%
SwVi 34J26-19 I,000i0(?
C. E. Washburn et al to C. W.
Copeland NVfe NeVi NV6
NwV4 21-24-18
L. O. Workman to M. Potts
WV£ lot 3, blk. 15, Davies
add. Woodward
O. C. Hale to C. Dixon et al
lots 3-4, blk. 52 E. Wtood-
ward, Okla
C. W.Copeland to C. E| Wash-
burn, lots 3-4-5-6, blk 6, 3d
Kittel add Mooreland
T. Bouquot to A. M. Bouquet
lots 3, blk 1, Bouquot add.
Curtis, Okla
A. J. Rilinger to D. B. Finley
ios 2-3 Se 4 NwVi 7-20-20
and E'/t Se 4 SeVi NeVi 12-20
21 6,000.00
notice for publication.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Woodward,
Okla., Jan. 27, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
O. McAlister, of Waynoka, Okla., who,
on January 13, 1906, made H. E., No.
28912—011381, for Sw'i SeVi and SV6
SwVi Sec. 3 and SeVi SeVi. Sec. 4,
Township 24N, Range 17W, Ind. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of his 'ntention
to make Final five year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before W. B. Tipton, U. S.
Commissioner West. Dist. of Okla., at
his office, at Quinlan, Okla, on the
30th day of March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Sam Washburn, James E, McAlis-
ter,, Quinlan, Okla.; Sam Durkee, Tom
Janney, Heman, Okla.
GEO. D. ORNER, Register.
1,550.00
1,000.00
600.00
400.00
too
notice for publication.
United States Land Office at Wood-
ward, Oklahoma, March 19, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that Si-
mon S. Hunt of Quinlan, Okla., who on
December 13, 1904, made H. E. No
23855—08891, for NMs SeVi and SwVi
SeV4, Sec. 19 Nwy* NeVi, Sec. 30, Twp.
22N, Range 17W, Ind. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
five year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before W. B
Tipton, U. S. Commsisloner Western
Dist. of Oklahoma, at his office at
Quinlan, Okla.,on the 8 th day o* April
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Alpheus Huff, Howard Elmore both
brilliants.
No form of nature is inferior to art;
for the arts merey imitate Nature.—
Marcus Aurelius.
It is better to have one friend of
value than many friends who are good
for nothing.—Anarchasis.
Many count their chickens before
they are hatched and so get only brok-
en shells for market.—Cervantes.
It ought not to be permitted to the
most equitable of men to be judge in
his own cause.—PaBchal.
notice for publication.
U. S. Land Office at Woodward, Okla.,
March 12, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that Quln-
cy A. Robinson, of Quinlan, Okla.,
who, on October 10th, 1907, maxie H.
E„ No. 15387—019210, for Eft SeV4
Sec. 4 and SwVi SwVi, Sec. 3, Twp.
22N, Range 16W, Ind. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
five year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before W.
B. Tipton, U. S. Commissioner, Wtest.
Dist. of Okla., at his office at Quinlan,
Okla., on the 4th day of March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
1 Alonzo A. Butter, Hoopwell ,Okla.,
Charles L. Wills, of Quinlan, Okla.,
Wiliam M. Brown of Hoopville, Okla.,
Simon Wi. Young of Quinlan, Okla.
First pub. March 30.
GEO. D. ORNER, Register.
electTon~ proclamation.
By virtue of the power and authorl-
i ly v«*Bteu in me by tho laws of the
State of Oklahoma, I, A. J. Robertson,
president of the Board of Trustees of
the town of Quinlan hereby give
notice that there will be held in said
town of Quinlan, on the first Tuesday
in April, a general election for the el-
fect ion of town officers, as follows:
One trustee for each of the three
wards, one town clerk, one town treas-
urer, one town marshal, one town as-
sessor, one town Justice. Said elec-
tion will be held by and under direc-
tion of the County Election Board of
said Woodward Count", at the Mirror
office, in the town of Quinlan, Okla.,
between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m.
(and 4 o'clock p. m. on said first Tues-
day in April, to-wlt, on the 4th day of
April, 1911.
Dated this 27th day of March, 1911.
Attst:
A. J. ROBERTSON,
Prsident Board Trustees.
(Seal.) A. C. HARRISON, Clerk.
Hamburgers 5c at the Star.
Cows known to do excellent work
'for one man, sold to another, have of-
ten failed to do so well. The men
and the conditions were different.
'Both perhaps good, but not the same.
Hece the results were different.
Mr. Sanderlln, of the firm of Garrett
& Sand^rlin of Mooreland, general
merchants, was here Wednesday and
leased the Whitworth building, and
will put in a complete stock of general
merchandise. Mr. Sanderlin says that
they will have their goods here and
ready for business about the 10th of
April. Quinlan welcomes them to her
midst.
A ife of sin Is not wholly atoned for
by one minute of repentance.
E
R
Christianity may be purchased with
money ,but friendship never.
Some people think they have repent-
pd when they are merely afraid to do
It again.
The meanest thief 1 nthe world Is
the one who robs clilldreln of their
childhood.
Man Is the only animal that
profit fro mthe labor of h's vo'tn*
Just ab-piit the time yo'i t^tnV v--
Te the foremost nr"1 fhp '
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landing shoulder to shoulder
with every good enterprise.
ndeavoring to give our customers
practical service.
emember all our claims are reasonable, and we
DO protect our customers interests.
igorously putting forth every effort to keep this
Institution abreast of the times.
ncessantly striving to make it as good as the best,
we are constantly reminded that
ommunity pride and Interest join us together
in a business unit, and that
ach and every business is dependent on the other and that
the prosperity of the one determines the prosperity of the
other; therfore, you give us your business and we'll give
you our service.
THE
QUINLAN
STATE
BANK
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Tipton, W. B. & McPherson, W. R. Quinlan Mirror (Quinlan, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1911, newspaper, March 30, 1911; Quinlan, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc174276/m1/1/?q=communication+theory: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.