The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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Page Two
MILITIA MUST
ANSWER NEXT
BORDER DEMAND
THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
CONVENTIONALITIES
St. Ix>u1», June 14.— llo(;<*r C. i today presented Colonel William
Sullivan of Illinois, who ha* quit J. Bryan ami Mr*. Bryan with a,
ip-owIriK on both ends ami begun j bo* to the convention. Bryan |
to bulge In the middle, wear* hi* will **lt a* an alternate and can
THE CORE
NO MORE
bat turned down and hi*
tamed up wbile following hie
Onn year ago today: Flag
« nia win an an 1111 »in,riinii' who ' in
nano have no voice in cbe proceeding# **** v*a* <* lob a.ed y K
..... ........ ...... , i in bleniH ii coat lane
Bp Unite* frem.
WMbtagton. Jnn» 14.—Call
state militia will be the first
(Upp should there be Beed lor
jlQfj troops #B the bordiw. This
Was a ststement at the war de-
partment today.
Other than lO.Obfl coast artll-.
larr not now at the border, |
Ihors are only 1500 available
regulars In continental U. H-
While official* Insisted today
ao special Instructions have been
■eat head* of nationul guard to
be In readiness for a sudden call,
H was admitted that the division
S( militia affair* at the war do
sent has for some days
working overtime In ef
,, to get the guard, Its eup-
|Um and equipment up to ached-
Sle allotment.
General Funston at the time
ha called for militia aid and re
,paired Texas militia, asked for
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louls-
laaa guards also, be said
recent statement.
nave no voice m cne proceeding# —' ■ - l(
wt.hout unanimous consent of emblem* in coat lapels, flood beat
the onilre convention. juut l,‘" -wn be
j About 2UU0 man win o®
SS
Hording as "ex Abator so-ho-,” Iu**n aMd b° WlU
••"^ry^Um^m^Ump" 1 r\ta"Wilson, divorced wife
— all ex's. But with these hero'of ^rl 'lyddr, whose s*un«e win
democrat*, It’s "Senator So and- is - au.Mi.K in.
"Congressman
vice proeld«*Clal boom from one
hotel to the other. The back of
Sullivan's nock overflows his col-
lar. which he trims low to give'
the neck a dhance.
Delegate W. M. Farnnm. of
Pnnxa/towney, Pa., a tall, patri-
archal old man with flowing hair
and conversation, onme storming
ln * Into .....
I MORE WITNESSES IN
(MET CISC DESERT
—
Mp United Bren.
Opart room, Waukegan, tils.,
Jum 14.—States Attorney Ralph
Da4r. prosecutor of Will Orpet,
Wtll take the stand ln Orpet*a
to rtfute testimony of Joso-
Davis, whom Dsdy coneld-
_____ that
Into the Jefforson lobby today ump. .v m ......
bellowing at the top of hi* voice I the ranlT and flbir* here today
that he was "here to make ar-jare much better dre.-wd, more
rangoments to have that blamed i proaperou* looking than at the
old Justice of the peace with the j end of the lean, lean years of
whiskers licked to a fratile.” patronage before the 1912 con-
vention.
Said a *<legate from Missouri
to a delegate from Kentucky:
“Did you ever know Mr. ao
and no?”
Said the delegate from Ken-
tucky to tihe delegate from Mis-
souri
■Phi. ..nit- annul assignment of 1500# in-
surance policy of Nellie lloach.
Ira Ivy chargvd by John
Uach with reckless driving on
South Walker-si.
- Klmer K. Brown, chamber
j of commerce secretary, leavtm for
H‘(ooM0J ;a Vjrt|t to ),h farm near Shawnee.
| Ed Cook charged with trans-
porting in police complaint.
Hair holiday ln state audi-
tor's office, and several other
state depart menta.
About 3U award* made to
injured workingmen by Industrial
commission.
•Milk came Into city to res-
-A uiira uts Wednesday irm-nlng.
'Secretary Umpty-ump- i Coffee was served 1 k to
Also, it Is noticeable that early breukfasters. tho.
The republicans had pompous
and elaborate bronse badges for
their convention, but the demo-
cratic Insignia Is such a cute
little old gold and pink ribbon
affair that It really should be per-
fumed.
Meredith Nicholson, the gen-
tleman from Indiana, and about
usra, kudu. u»uj uviiKiu- the only writer who isn't here
the state's prlalcpal wit- to gome writing, arrived ln a
but whose story of Marlon cream gray suit and a very salty
suicide threat proved hat.
m boomerang.
Duty mid today be would re- Secretary of War Baker 1* the
to the Jury the etory Jose- M, 0f the hour because he car-
■ told him after Merlon's rtM the "platform suggestions”
WW found BBdor the Three 0( president Wilson.
dm Helms maedn Ton «Vol
|B Hetais woods. In that
, tody declares, Josephine
I nothing of suicide threats, ,
Med to foatea blame on Or- doing.
Property Commlsh Street,
Just returned from New York,
said he met lot* of people but
most of them were strangers.
— County commissioners due
to let $20,000 worth of bridge
contracts.
Charge of selling milk with-
out permit, against Chas. Lewis,
400 West Keno-av, dismissed by
1’ollre Judge Leo on request of
A. A. Doughty, health Inspector.
—"Not much truck now, but
we expert plenty when water
ri. gives chance for farmers beyond
"Know him, why, sure; I killed t]0od to come In," say grocers,
him.” | —Machine gun practice has
-- ! been abandoned for several days,
A page who nui thru a hotel sav militia headquarters,
lobby calling Mr. Sullivan was j —District court Jury glve3
surround**! by a mob. He par-j gives Harry Patterson $200 ver-
ticularlzed on Mr. Sullivan of ,|ict In his $15,000 personal dam-
Chlcago. and got his crowd down
to four, not Including the great
Roger himself.
The biggest democrats have to » B~-
seek Baker out to find out what’u vest,
prooocBtlon has suffered
blow. A umber of
WleeonMn, witnesses
on to show that Orpet
bed n careful alibi, will not
to Wukagmn to testify. It
____ AND MAYOR
AT ODDS ON BONDS
return of Property Com-
_ar J. G. Street Immediate
i mi choosing between Serial
15-year bonds is «-
Petal dnat of a aortal million'
>|if water Issue will be
1.160,” said Finanoer Don-
"ff tbs first paymsut Is
firs ysars. Total cost
.at bonds, providing the
fond is invested at five
will be $78,050 lees."
ridiculed Mayor Over-
cmteatlon that future
ira slight uot handle
—. fond honestly,
atrial bouds require no
fond.
.. FATHERS PROBE
TAVING ON EAST 14TH
r owners kicks on the
__14th-st paving caused
commission investigation
___boaer said be didn’t
paring base was four
. as contracted. He also
; believe the curbing was
standard. The matter was
discussed by the commls-
ln special session Wednes-
aftomoon.
is being done by the
Paving company.
1: VACATION
ttma Is bard. Have
The News follow you
wherever you go. Ad-
dress changed as of-
ten as desired. Call
Walnut 7000 now and
order The Newa start-
ad to four vacation
•pot
Os par week.
Me a month.
Secretary Wm. F. McCombs, of
the democratic national committee
A soft gray hat, a purple tie,
a golden, coffee-wlth-cream brown
a coat—oh-eo form-fitting.
spate and low shoes, appeared i trial, charged
In the lobby, and lo. Senator disease.
James Hamilton Lewis of Illi-
nois had arrived.
age injury suit against Charles
Egbert of Egbert hotel.
—Ed Redell, cab driver, is
charged with misrepresenting
time of trains to W. S. Willard,
In police complaint.
—J, Snelson on district court
with spreading
FI
Bp United Bres.
Washington, Juns 14—Senatov
Walsh of Montana, who led the
president's tight In tho senate
for the confirmation of Louis D.
Braudels, as supreme court Jus-
tice, today appeared as a strong
possibility for the vacancy on the
bench caused by the Hughes resig-
nation.
Hie name, It was learned, has
been presented to President Wil-
son and his appointment Is be-
ing urged by half a dosen col-
leagues in the senate.
ROOStVRT STRAWS
Bp United Brett.
New York, June 14.—Accom-
panied by Mrs. Rosevelt and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Derby, the
colonel met Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt and tbelr baby today
when the transport Kilpatrick
from Panama docked.
AJ the colonel went aboard he
was given a brisk military salute
by 150 of Uncle Sam’s soldiers
returning from Panama.
Ool. Roosevelt suffered a
slight Illness on hie way from
the dock to the Derby home.
Mrs. Derby, Ms daughter, later
said It was of no consequence
and that the colonel would keep
all his day’s appointments.
John McGrath, Colonel Roose-
velt’s secretary, announced this
afternoon that while a ligament
which the Colonel strained while
coughing Is not ln u serious con-
dition, Roosevelt will remain in
town tonight and have en X-ray
examination made. He had
planned to return to Oyster Bay
tonight.
Roosevelt did not go to the
offices of the Metropolitan Maga-
slne, where he had appointments.
BIRTHS
Girl to Mr. and Mrs. W. M
Darnell. 1812 W. 12-*t.
Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy A
Fletchor, 523 W. Blghth-st. .....-.
Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank na™p. Ja™b Ca,v;rt aaaprt!'
— - - • •" divorce from Cora
Bandy, 903 West Caltfornla-av.
Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray F.
Soper, 4ft W. Slxth-sL
Girl, to Mir. and Mrs. Jim F.
Langrlll, Capitol Hill.
Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hen-
dricks, 33 East Scventh-st.
Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson
D. Welborn, 1425 E. 19th-sL
Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Dean, 1516 E. 16-sL
Girl, to Mt. and Mrs. J. T.
McCharren.
PROBE CUSHING VICE
AGAIN SAYS FREELING
Another investigation of boot-
legging and gambling charges In
Payne-co Is imminent, says a
letter from the attorney-general
to a Cushing official Wednesday.
Outburst of vice ln Cushing, as
fierce es ever, caused cltlDens to
ask Freellng to take a hand.
Freellng passed the buck ito Cush-
ing’s mayor for present, but eay#
If stop does not come, he will
ask Governor Williams to order
a probe,_
BOMBARDING AUSTRIA
Bp Lnitrd 1‘rest.
Rome, June 14.—The Italian
fleet Is engaged ln a violent
bombardment of the Austrian
positions on the Istrlan coast in
the vicinity of Pnrenso and Tri-
este.
ARMY AVIATORS HURT
By l at ted Brett.
Columbus, N. M., June 14.—
While rushing tests for scouting
machines at General Pershing’s
urgent command. Captain Town-
send Dodd, aviator, and Captain
John Curry, observer, were in-
jured when their aeroplane fell.
-Q--
Unpaid telephone bill* for the
month of June are past due. If
not paid by 5 p. m. of the 16th
service will be discontinued.
Pioneer Tel. 4k Tel. Co.—Adv.
WET WEATHER
WEM FOR MEN AND BOYS
Don't be 'Vaoftit In the min." Be protected inside a WHS
ne or these new Spring Rain
Men’s IViastWys OnvsneUsd Gabardines, IBM to BIN
Boys'
Man’s
i.
T. E. Robertson files su-
preme court appeal notice to dis-
tract court’s divorce decree te
his wife. Marlon.
—She wouldn't cook, clean
the house nor wash the dlsbes,
asserts Richard B. Fry In divorce
action against Ellen M. Fry.
—Tho it was flag day, court
house flagP9le attendants didn’t
hoist the stars and stripes.
She rofused to be known by
In seeking
Calvert.
SLEEP SELLS AT
S2 PER WINK IN
ST. LOUIS NOW
BY GEORGE MARTIN.
I nit**! I’m** Htaff t Virrespondent
St. I*>uls, June 14.— Sleep la
selliTvg in the democratic con-
j vpptlon hotels here at two dollars
; a wink.
Sans room, sans bath, sans
j privacy and sans quiet, hundreds
of delegates and visitors today
arose from their troubled cots ln
| sample rooms, hall-ways, IiVbhles
1 and like wpots, feeling heav\ In
! the head and light In the porket-
|book.
Tn order to fill Its contract
and provide St. Taml* with $100,-
1 000 worth of entertainment, the
| demo'-rnts have hnd to pnd out
j their three hours of actual con-
I vcntlon work Into three days of
! flubdub and s-pi-echmaklng.
Meantime delegates • and alter-
nates and several thousand visi-
tors nre here paving double
prices for entertainment and the
necessities of life and wearing
themselves to a frazzle killing
time.
“Get 711011-* First”
There'* nothing to argue over
Wilson nnd 'Marshall will be
nominated on the first ballot
when the time comes, hut hotel
and shop-keepers must "got theirs
first.”
To He down on an unrertnln
cot among a display of women’*
new spring suits nnqnestlonablv
gives one the appearanee and feel-
ing of being marked down from
$10 flat to $9.99: nnd to recline
blithely on a blanket and kid
yourself Into believing you’re
asleep when ln fact you’re noth-
ing hut a living corridor mat,
Is far from an ideal state of be
Ing, especially when you pay $2
for the privilege.
Fourteen hundred cots have
been placed In the sample rooms
and mezzanine floor of the Plan-
ters at $2.50 per cot. The Amer-
ican Annex fixed up a hall room
full of beds and charges $2 for a
dance with Morpheus. Cots were
Jammed In the dining room and
ball room of the Majestic, and the
same was done at the Jefferson,
Maryland and Marquette.
Nothing Said of Cots
The convention bureau pledged
the hotel managements not to
make any extra charges for rooms
over normal times, but fortunate-
ly for the hotel men, nothing
was said about cot prices out
In the hall.
The hotel and bnslness men
have only a few days ln which
to get bark tho $190,000 they
gave for the convention and there
Is no denying they are after it.
Why is a High Ihitr
Talk Thru, of Co
BY GFJ1RGE M4RTIN.
I'nllrd Pro** Htaff (’«»rn-»|H,n'lent
St.Louis.Mo., Juui- 14. The
reporter went out among th<>
democrats today to find out
"why u a high hat?”
He interviewed hundreds of
statesmen and The answer In-
is to
HUDSON’S SEAT TO
BE AnACKED AGAIN
City school board Is sched-
uled to lock horns again Wed-
nesday night In an effort to
straighten out the tangle and
elect teachiers for the coming
year.
R. J. Edwards, president, said
tonight’s meeting will be given
over to investigating Clark Hud-
son’s right to a seat on the board
to the election of teaohers and
payiroemt of bills. It is an ad-
journed session, of a special meet-
ing oalled a week ago.
FLIERS BOMB VENICE
Bp United Prttt.
Rome, June 14.—Ten Austrian
■hydro-aeroplanes bombarded Ve-|
nice, killing one woman and
woudlng four other persons. Thie
damage to property was slight.
2 MILLION THE LOSS,
IN THE BALTIMORE FIRE
By United Brett.
Baltimore, June 14.—Revised
estimates of dead In the fire
that wrecked the Pennsylvania
Railroad company’* grain eleva-
tor at Lower Canton yesterday,
place the number at 10. Several
are still missing.
Latest estimate places lots at
$2,000,000.
SAYS HILL PLANNED
TO URGE PROHIBITION
Bp United Brett.
St. Louis, Mo., Juno 14.—That
J. J. Hill would have shortly
made a public statement endors-
ing nation-wide prohibition had
he not died, was the assertion
today of Prof. Irving Fisher, Yale.
Prof. Fisher Is hero to appear
before tho resolutions committee
asking for a prohibition plank.
”1 received a letter from Mr.
Hill," said Prof. Ftlshor, "In
which he declared the greatest
factor fo the promotion of crime,
disease end poverty, was the
liquor traffic, and that he be-
lieved national prohibition was
the best solution of the prob-
lem."
ABANDON PARK
OR BUILD DYKE
SAYS STREET.
"It’s either abandon Wheeler
park or build a dyke that will
keep out flood waters.?’
This is the way Property Com-
missioner J. G. Street summed
up the park flood disaster Wed-
nesday.
City officials estimated It
would cost $20,000 to build a 3-
foot dyke.
Street didn’t know about the
flood conditions until he reached
home from New York last night.
“It’s almost disheartening,’’ he
said, "to see the park under 10
and 15 feet of water. All the
flowers are gone. The grass will
be killed. All the winter and
spring work goes for nothing. It's
too beautiful a place to abandon.
But we will have to, unless it's
properly protected.”
BRITISH SHIPS LOST,
130, IS GERMAN CLAIM
Bp United Brett.
Berlin, (Via Wireless to Say-
vine). June 14.-—During the war
to date Great Britain has lost
130 ships of her navy, totalling
more than 600,000 tons, accord-
ing to statistics gathered by Ger-
man newspapers.
AROUND THE FIAH'K
WITH THE NOMINEE
7:30—Arises.
8 :1 5—Breakfast.
8:45 to 9:30 With hl» *er
retary he goes over Important
mall and telegrams.
9:30— Enters receiving room
and remains there tn confer-
ence with persoual and politi-
cal friend* until 11 o'clock.
11-Talk* to the newspaper
men briefly.
11:05 to 11:30 More con-
ference* with personal, friend*
and pohtlrtans.
11:30- la-ave* for auto ride
and lunch.
3 p. m. Return* tn receiv-
ing room for additional con-
ference*.
5—Talk* to newspaper men.
5:pr> to 6:30--More con
Terences with personal frlen.l*
and politicians.
6:30—Dinner.
8— More conferences.
11:30—Bed.
t>r.
V.
varUc > * ** *
talk th:
Ante . c-.v
wa* V> ■ *
mlttecntvn "
S*?p, e *•* '
hap* the
tlnguLf • >1 h ■
world ’ e\.
hatt<! e: r»r!*
all ’I't’i h»’.t
faded U< A r.t.
First o'f V
that no high t: *
without a 'r» V
thoughtful ce Itfc-
wear, them *"
1! i* e.ild !"
position ! > know t -f
ha* worn hi* h’th
political 'Wreer of
The high hat I* * !'’■
S vpp The rest of
divided into e ■ :*1 part
nltv, frock coat and
committeeman
All thl, attention
ninety due Mr .-'anr*
»hl' the contention crowd
I* jr.«t full of high hatters like
Colonel Bryan, Secretary Mo-
Adoo. Secretary Daniel*. Sec-
retary Houston and other*.
Mr. Sapp I* about
personnur who !<
on thl* occasion.
Mr. Sapp take* hi* hat and
.........ding* her* rary aerl*
,, , h lie convaya the tm-
,• m.,11 that everything Is •
niv utrrjr.
Something hla hat or aoara-
,!, nc neigh* very heavily on
Mr Sapp'* mind.
Do Yoo Softer Fria
* HEADACHE »
NEURALGIA I
-I bay* been subjMt «• IWWi
headache* (or about seven yearn
My head would ache M badly at
tlmoa that I could seaeoety stand
It. Doctors and headache raadt*
cine* did no good. HUnt* Light*
ning cm gnvu me almoet Instant
relief. Have not aufftrod.----
IP.me dreadful headache* ,
BY FLOODS HE SAYS
“Our stockyard* ere high and
dry and wa want to dispel :he
Impression that the market here
has been cut off by the flood. ^
said J. W. S. Hutchings, presi- ■
dent of the Oklahoma National
Stockyards. Wednesday.
"We are having a good run I
of stock, and the market is not'
affected,’’ he said. "What cars!
that are not being transferred
over the street car lines are be-
ing detoured thru Chickasha and
brought in over the Frisco from
the west.”
WIlfnfYrr Von ^rrA n
Tonic. Tnko tiro von.
Tho Old SL.vuI.r.! OlV'Vrs TASTFJ-
T KSS chill TON TO 1 *• mu Ally vaIu-
$t blr a OtMier.v! T : V< mun*' It
contain* tho ,v c’' known tor.lo
properties of QIT1NINK and IRON.
r>0c.
CA1PJTOII?
MKMII3T
fared iron
AM&yl
a W. X.
f.rnnd out about your
liniment/' write* Mr*
IMt k. on, Sherman. Team*.
MAKES PAIR YARISI
The affected part toataptlp
warm* and Blow* under Its pow-
erful penetration effect Tom can
fairly ice nnd feel tt do the work*
(amply rub U on. and Che paUB
• tint to
fade away.
In.-* pensive
—15c and
Ito a bottle.
the only
wearing h:s
LIGHTNING OIL
$054 W MAIN
seconb ruwt,
SUSPENDS SENTENCE
ON RESORT CHARGE
Upon hla promise that he would
be good, G. B. McCloud escaped
a heavy fine and sentence in
lJolice Judge Harold Lee’s court
Wednesday. McCloud was charg-j
ed with running a disorderly
house ln Packtngtown.
He forfeited a $99 cash bond i
ln the case , last week when he‘
was one minute late appearing
for trial. He was released on a
new bond and ln the trial Wed-
nesday was given the ”99 and
90” sentence,, suspended during
good behavior.
---__o- j
Unpaid telephone bills for the
mouth of June are past due. It ,
not paid by 5 p. m. of the 15th:
service will be discontinued.
Pioneer Tel. & Tel. Co.—Adv.
Too Lot* to Classify
Rummage Sale
20pR™doWn*£,daY. wV^Con-
ference club.
MARRIAGES
J. L. Betts. 21, and Leona
.Anderson, 17.
VlrgU D. Alden. 30. Oklahoma
j City, nnd Edna Floy Smith, 26,
; Moore.
James A. Jennings, 25, Hickory
, and Margaret Carney. 14, Colum-
bia. Mo.
Ray M. Prater. 29. Edinburg,
. 111., and Elsie M« * CoUenharger. I
28, Oklahoma City.
Jens Carter. 24. Chlcknahn. and!
Anal# May Will*. 21. Oklahoma
City-
Jamee
H1U. Id.
Daria. 1$. and Pearl
Diamonds
Are a Big
Investment
Always have been
and always will be
Increasing ln value
—nothing could be
a better investment
for you and espe-
cially when obtain-
able for a little
down and n
$1 a Week
NO INTEREST
Rosenfield
JEWELRY CO.
116 MAIN NT.
Oypradte Empress.
2-Room Furnished Apart-
ment
Clean, large rooms, light and
airy; adulta. Walnut 4.>33. St.
Charles Apartments, 908 N. Broad-
way.
LOVELY furnished 5-room bun-
galow. Including piano, to reliable
couple; walking distance. Inquire
421 West Noble.
NEW 7-room modern bungalow-,
basement, oak floors, $35. 1115 \\.
10th. Goddard. W. 1539.___
FOR SALE—4-room house and
harn. located on one lot in the S00
block on East Sixth. Apply to own-
er, 709 West 5th. W. 5187.
135 W. 2ND—Just opened up un-
der a new management; rooms $1.50
to $2.50 per week; rooms nnd
hoard 85.00. _
IMPORTANT
SALE FRIDAY
200 BLOUSES
$1.00
$2.00
$3.00 *
$4.00
4 big loti to close out—
Voiles, Crepe de Chine,
Crepe Georgette—
VALUES TO $7.90
Immense saving as this
shop always offers. Splen-
did values at the regular
prices.
FOHIAU-ay
iy Circle Fhanooey, Bartfcell
Pharmacy, Certland Pharmacy,
Crawford Dm Co.. CaMwell Drag
Co. Exehangr Pharmacy, Keeler
Drug Co, Hadley Drag Co. He her*
Central Pharmacy, McDonald Drag
Co. Maywood Pharmacy, C. V,
Newel, People# Pharmacy, Keaeh
A Vraaey, nianana Drag Store,
silica Park Pharmacy, Star Phar-
macy. A. J. Vorvel. Victoria Drag
Co.
OWL
GARAGE
Double yonr tire mileage. Pre-
vent blowouts and punctures.
The "Red Innorshu" placed ln
your tire will do this. Give us
a trial.
Sold exclusively by Owl Ga-
rage, W. 1148. 204-6 W. Second.
r«Ej|G]
BOCEDY
E£D aNP COFFEES
310 North Roblnaon
New Building
i Did it ever occur to you that
i it sometimes pays to try a new
store? A call will convince.
IT PAY* TO TRADE AT JAYS
FRANK n. JAY.
Legal
(Published In News. June 13 to 23.
inclusive.)
NOVICE TO CCT WEED*
To owner, occupant, agent or
anyone who has control of any
lot. yard, pnrkway or sidewalk
or space abutting thereon, to the
center of the street or the center
of the alley, are hereby notified
to cut the weeds on said lots or
ground before the 24th of June.
1916. or the City of Oklahoma City
will proceed to cut said weeds and
charge the cost of same to the
lots as authorized by City Ordi-
nance Pec. 1333 and 1334.
by order of the board of
H EA1.TH
'Don’t fall
-*W|, ,,»i~
Complete Line
to visit the
- $*/$! JF
of Popular
Little Spot
Priced Shoes
pnrtment
store when
down town.
JL Gfjfjo
MAaOX LITTLK, Pres.
$1.50 to
$3.50
59c
R4-lnrh Black Mohair—JnM tho thing for Rnthln* Sulfa
Very apeciaS at.........................................
64x72 In. Meroorlr.ed Table Cl of l»a | \>yt Sfrlpca fn Mercerised
desigrn complete ln each pattern, ; llna for sport
rptriiln r SI 9AO _
regular $1.25
for .........
98c :suits
*4.r,0 and *11.00 Ladles’
ttd-lneh Mercerized Tnble , Linen, | Wal*t*. SIJll* and.....
several patterns to select from,
priced at 48c
$1.75
yard
27-Inch Heat Quality of Ttaaue
Glnghnnia, in light plaids only,
25o value; 1 El0
for ........................AOC
40-Inch Votlea, In at ripe* and
figures; very special 19c
at .......V..................
Remnants of White Cooda —
I.adtea* Walata ln Voiles and Or-
j Erandles, some have hand embroid
! pry and others lace inset front,
short and lontf sleeves; sizes 26,
and 1<»; only a limited num-
her, $4.50 and $6.00 Cl 7C
values for JFl.ttO and......^
SI.2.1 I*n«llea* Walata, ROc—hadlef
| handsome embroidered Organdy
i Waists, worth $1.25.
I JM.30 f'hildrrn’a Drcaaea, $1.00—
Ginghams, Percales anil Drapery Children’s Gingham and Percale
—HALF PRICE. I Dresses, all this season's models.
We Csirry a Complete Line of McCall Patterns.
7=
E.E. HEFLIN
DENTIST
210-11 Suite Natl Bank Bid*.
Walnut 400.
protect rore
EYES from tho
aJnrfujr m. San
irlaaaea from 3&e
to $1.59.
V, FRED
COFFMA\
200 Main
Wo Can Savo You Money by
WELDING
That Broken Machinery
W. build up broken te.th tu
gearings.
Auto parts mad* (• order.
cau
S. W. MFG. CO.
Wal- ««
The Lion Store
Cor. Grand and Broadway.
Lastik-Krotch
Athletic
Union Suits
49c
This is a finp sheer Dim-
ity Union Suit with closed
elastic crou-li. elastic shout-
dcr, knee length, no sleeves.
A rcal comfort Union. Suit
^"t sticky weather
» price that you can
:r r the
«nd at
if ford-
49c
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1916, newspaper, June 14, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860229/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.