The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS, Friday, June 10,1021.
ESSEX ANNOUNCES
LOWER PRICES
Second Reduction
in Eight Months
Essex Motors advise that effective June 2nd the
prices of all ESSEX motor cars are again lowered—the
second reduction since last fall. This time the reduction
is $150 on each model making a total of $350 in eight
months. The new prices, f. o. b. factory, follows:
Touring........ $1445
Roadster........_ ......... 4445
Cabriolet___________________ 4959
Sedan---------------------- 2300
all under water;—at Ninth and Pro-
dom being deep enough to swim a
horse.
Many View Tulsa Ruins
Tulsa had many visitors last Sun-
day viewing the ruins of the recent
race war. A great many Pawhuska
people went down and other neighbor-
ing cities furnished like numbers.
The sjghts were anything but pleas-
ant to the eye. Block after block of
“shacks” a few residences and several
brick blocks were total wrecks. It
was one of the worst disasters that
has befallen this excellent little city
for a long while.
Tulsa is now experiencing an1 in-
vestigation and we presume many of
those who participated in this horrible
affair are shivering in their boots—
both blacks and whites. The affair
has been a very unpleasant dream to
Tulsa and one which it yrill take some
time to get over. Many innocent peo-
ple suffered on both sides—parties of
both sides being compelled to protect
their interests.
whether of more than ordinary char-
acter or not The original idea which
Mr. Horner has carried out so effi-
ciently, that of combining atmosphere
jn color, lighting and costume with
harmonic effects, is a new departure
in Chautauqua.
DUE DELIBERATION
Attorney General Daugherty has
filled three more places of responsi-
bility in his department The ap-
pointment of officials in this admin-
istration lacks the impetuosity that
always characterizes the application
of the spoils system. Each new offi-
cial has been selected only after care-
ful investigation of his special quali-
fications for the work in hand.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
P. E. Bingham, Pastor; Miss Della
Henson, Assistant Pastor.
Teachers’ meeting at 9:30 Sunday
morning.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Preaching at II. Theme: “Mind
and Matter.’’
Epworth League luncheon, 6:30.
Regular League service at 7:00.
At 8 o’clock there will be a pagent
and sermon. Theme: “The Devil.”
Rev. Bingham will have charge of both
services.
LET THIS SOAK IN
The Chautauqua This YeaV Will Be
A Hummer.
When it comes to building pro-
grams there is no argument: Charles
F. Horner is the king of them all.
This is the reputation he has in his
own field as well as with the com-
munities he is serving.
When Charles Homer sets himself
to accomplish something unusual as
he has this year, the results are spec-
tacular. Mr. Homer has stated that
the 1921 program will be his greatest
to date. Therefore it will serve you
well to arrange your time to see it
all.
•tHIHHIIMHMMIIMIMmtlllMMMItlHMiillHIIIMIIIHMIMMMIMHI
1ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
(9 th and Leahy Ave.)
12 (Third Sunday
Hudson-Osage
Motor Co.
PHONE 960 MAIN and LEAHY
I Services June
|after Trinity:)
8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.—Church School,
j 11:00 a. m.—Morning prayer, Holy
Commmuion and Prayer.
All are welcome to these services.
Sherrill B. Smith
Priest in charge
ORCHESTRA At CHAUTAUQUA
j Exceptional Program, Remarkable Ef-
fects.
Geo.
tor in
For years Charles F. Horner has
specialized ami featured some partic-
ular company each year. This year
particular attention has been devoted
to a Philharmonic Orchestra of young
women. The program will be as un-
usual as it will be beautiful. In ad-
dition to giving a program of musical
gems, the lighting and staging as werr
as_the grouping of these charming
women will afford a continuous series
of delightful pictures and effects which
will heighten every selection rendered.
Labadie was a business visi-j Miss Bee Goss was a Sapuipa visi- !ers Main street j * I will heighten every selection rendered.
Hominy yesterdy. | tor the latter part of last week where ! ()l ', ‘" T***' kah ’ and to I The music lover quite often is over-
--1 she spent several days with friends, j 01 tfte Tent” street hill were fed with conventional programs,
NEW AND
SECOND
HAND
FURNITURE
In this store you are assur-
ed the very best in the FUR-
NITURE LINE (both New
and Second Hand) that can
be had on the market.
We always have a large
amount of SECOND HAND
Furniture on hand that has
been thoroughly overhauled
and is in good shape. If you
are in the market for any-
thing in this Line, come in
and see our stock.
Don’t forget that our stock
of NEW FURNITURE is the
very best that money can
buy and it wili be worth your
while to eomo in and aee us
before you buy that bill of
goods. We CAN SAVE YOU
MONEY.
Phelps
N. Ki-He-Kah, Pawhuska.
Charles S. MacDonald is in ET-
Dordo, Ark., this week on legal busi-
ness.
American shine, flying
the Stan and Stripes
will carry you and
your goods anywhere
Two and three genera tone
ago, the Sum sad Stripes
were all over the world.
Then they almoet vanished
from the seven seas. Bet
today they are back again.
Big splendid imam, Aaawi*
can owned end npr nail, ranytog
puaengm mp good* am crowd-
ing their way Into sM fnnlga
hsrbors with the Stars sad
Scrips* proudly ihittfriag front
their mam.
American exporter riapomn,
traveler*—all can help by ship-
piM and tailing under die Staat
and Stripe*.
Operators of Paaaenger
Services
Admiral Line, 17 St act Sum, New
York, N. Y.
New York and Porto Rico S. 8. Co.,
11 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Pact Ac Mail S. S. Co., 45 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
U. S. Mail S. S. Co., 45 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Ward Line. (New York and Cuba Mail
S. S. Co.) Foot of Wall Streaf,
NtAf York, N. Y.
Free use of
Shipping Board Alms
U*e of Shipping Board .notion picture
films, four icelb, free on request of any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi-
zation. A great educational picture
of ship* and tha sea. Write for inform-
ation to H. Laue, Director Information
Bureau, Room 911, 1319 "F" Street,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
SHIPS FOR 8 A LB
(7* American (dtimnt safe)
Steal gteaaMrs, both oil aad aaal
baraerg. Alao wood steamer*, wood
balls and ocaaa*|oiait tags- Farther
information obtained by regaeat
Forsailingso/^assm^rr
and freight ships to all
parts ofthe world and alt
otherinformation, write
any of the above lines or
U S SHIPPING BOO®
..... c
Tony Allen of Bartlesville, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
and today.
Miss Patsy Goss, who has been at- j
tending the Kansas University the I
past year, returned home the latter!
part of last week, after the closing (
of the school year.
_____t Mr .and Mrs. D, B. Horsley returned -
r w , . , , ^ | home from St. Louis the first of this!
t. W. Stephens returned irom a few i week, accompanied by their daughter I
days business trip to Oklahoma City Miss Frances, who has been attending
AV ednesday night. Lenox Hall the past year .
M. Yowell of McAlcster is in the
city this week transacting business
and visiting friends.
A. C. Seeley returned home from
Bartlesville where he has been at-
tending to business# for a few days.
JVlr. and Mrs. Earl Whitwell of Tul-
sa have been enjoying a few days vis-
it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Gliphant.
. Mrs. D. A. Gorman and small I
daughter, Mary Patricia, will leave I
! in a few days for St. Paul, Minn., to |
! spend the summer with Mrs. Gor-1
man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. White.1
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McClurgy and
I Am Willian returned home from Nor-
man Wednesday. William graduated
from the Art and Science department
of the university and received his B.
A. degree. |
New Prices <
Ford Cars!
Derreli Whipkey of Skiatook is in
the city spending a few days at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephens Whipkey.
Frank McCain returned home Wed-
nesday from the Kentucky Military
Academy to spend the summer with
his parents.
George Harris and daughter Dixie
of Houston, Texas are in the city this
■week visisting at the home of Mr.
Harris’ brother, Paul S. Harris.
Mrs. A. C. Seeley is expected home
Sunday from Conway Springs, Kas.,
where she has lieen the guest of Mrs.
Clark Davis the past two weeks.
The new rates that will take ef-
fect on the Midland Valley arc pas-
senger rates reduced 20 per cent,
freight rates reduced 35 per cent inter
state.
Mrs. Carl Riley and daughter Mar-
guerite left the first of this week for
Paola, Kansas, where she is visiting
at the home of her parents, and with
other relatives and the many Paola |
friends and acquaintances.
Misses Emily Maher, Evelyn Shidler
Edith Maher and Edna Blanc will re-
turn home Saturday from Oklahoma
City where they have been the past
week as representatives of the Chris-
tian Endeavor at the 31st Stole Con-
vention.
Mrs. Donald Radcliff left yesterday
for her home in Okemnh after spend-
ing a few days in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. John Gleeson, 302 East
Seventh.
Charles Horsley, son of Mr. and Mrs
D. B. Horsley, returned home a few
slays ago from Norman where he has
been attending the state university
■the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Leahy re-
turned a few duys ago from Norman
-where they went to attend tho Com-
nnencement. Their son Rogers grad-
uated from the Law Department and
trill hereafter be • member of the
Leahy, McDonald, Burnette and Files
law firm of this city.
Miss Honors Johnson, daughter of
Mrs, J, L. Johnson is expected home
in a few days from New York where
she has been attending the Columbia
university. Her Rister, Miss Lucile
who is one of the teachers in chemis-
try will not return home until in Aug-
ust
Dr. O’Brian, of Skiatokk, was in the
city a few days on business. He was
accompanied by Father Waiters, pas-
tor of the new Catholic church in that
city. Father Walters recently came
to America from Relguim. He was
in service in the Relguim army for
over four years.
Touring, Regular
Touring, Starter
Sedan, Starter
Coupe, Starter
$415.00 Roadster, regular
.485.00 Roadster, Starter
760.00 Chassis, Regular
695.00 Chassis, Starter
$370.00
440.00
345.00
415.00
Truck, pneumatic tire, • $495.00
PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT
Tractor remains the same price, $625.00
Place Your Order Now and Save Delay!
J. R. LAWS
Pueblo, Colorado has experienced
one of the worst disasters the coun-
try hug heard of for many months,
when that city was entirely inundated
with flood waters—their creeks over-
flowing from a cloudburst and excos-
slvc rains that have visited that coun-
try. Many lives were lost and mil-
lions of dollars worth of proparty de-
stroyed
Many Pawhuskans recall September
15, 1915 in Pawhuska, when Bird
Creek overflowed ita banks and the en-
tire city was a sheet of rushing wat-
Ford Sales and Service
PAWHUSKA
PHONE 537
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1921, newspaper, June 10, 1921; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc825629/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.