The Capitol Hill News. (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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THE CAPITOL HILL NEWS.
MRS. E. E. RUG AN. LOCAL EDITOR
CAPITOL HILL. THURSDAY. 8EPTEMHER 26, 1912
VOL. VIII. NO. 1
Town Talk
Coming and Going
The Hall family have rt
a very pleaBant camping >
All kinds of School Supi
ltol Hill News Stand.
The largest and most cc
of school supplies on the
Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson i
home to their many friends a
Poplar.
Mr and Mrs. Bealmer n g
week to 103 West Poplar str. -j;
their many friends will find 2
j F. Klingman of Binger. _. i.. is
here for a few days and wil * e in
the great State Fair. „
Children’s hats from 75 cents to i-
. , _ I Dr. J. S. Colby of Gracemont, Okla..
.i 'J,0" 1 is here to attend tl%! fair.
11 °“’ I Jilr. Sam Downing of Ati|ra Is visi-
at .o ting here and attending the fair.
. ii o I Special orders promptly and care-
te “ ,' fully filled at the Home Bakery. tf.
i, 1 E. J. Rowe Is home from the wheat
o . i fields of Kansas, where he spent most
•r; ow at1
this
'here
vv ., of the summer.
weB Ladies’ Hats for the fair, cost half
what you pay in the city, at Mrs.
Roberts'.
Rev. Wachope, pastor of the Presby-
i terian church, has returned from a
visit with his brother at Colony, Okla.,
looking much better for his rtip.
M. P. Sullivan, known to all his
friends as "Mike,” is here for a few
Social Doings
We Have Notlceo
Mrs. Thos. Atkin of College Hill en-
tertained with a four o'clock tea Mon-
day afternoou. Her guests being Mrs.
Johnson. Mrs. Dr. Young. Mrs. L.
Mead and Rev. Howes, pastor of the
Calvary mission.
Mrs. D. S. Woodson entertained
with a family dinner laBt Sunday. In
honor of her nieco, Mrs. Allie Wilk-
ins of Cananea, Mexico Beside the
honor guest and her children, Mrs.
E. D. Eggleston and son Eryll, Mr
and Mrs. O. C. Bowers and little
UNCLE SAM’S STAMPS
That the recent rains left some of
our alleys in rather a dangerous con-
dition.
That our merchants are decorating
their windows and getting in shape
to be attractive during the State Fair.
That most of our citizens turned
out to f.ct a good look at Teddy last | Billions
Tuesday.
That the Eagle Drug Store man is
trying to start a new fashion in Cap-
itol Hill—that of keeping his sidewalk
clean.
That (». W. West, of the plumbing
daughter and Mrs. Burke enjoyed the
hnspitality of the VVoods^ home. ana Ka8 ntung esiaousnineni, is me
HaTk,nsAwere mfrTd on* Wednesday | **J, man . ‘own since the cold
evening of last week and will ho
SURCAl' OF PRINTING AND
GRAVINQ BUSY PLACE.
Ars Turned Out Yearly-
Process of Manufacture From Pa-
per Mill Until the 8hlpplng
Room Is Reached.
Th'nk of receiving more than $603,-
LODGES
and gas fitting establishment, is the D00 on e
wave struck us. «
That the State Fair is the absorh-
at Mrs. Roberts’ ii Dixie Dry Goods tQ take in the fair Then he and home to their many friends at 2617 . .. . . .
Store, South Robim-on. I Mrs. Sullivan will return to their t South Broadway, after Oct. 1. We ex-1 ing topic every where and it is hard
Mrs. Coffin and daughter, of Fort |,omo at Durant, Okla. tend heartiest congratulations, and to get the common every day doingB
Worth. Texas, are visiting their eldest j Mrg Ame Wilkins and two little wish them a iong and happy wedded!of our community.
” ‘ Chndren of Cananea, Mexico, arrived l.life. | That the arguments being used to
Saturday for a winter’s visit with her! Mr. Douis Page and Miss Eva Wolf-; bring about the annexation of Brit-
daughter and sister. Miss Catherine
Coffin, at the home of Mrs. C. M. Pow-
ell.
John Davis, the well known motor
man of the Patterson line, who has
been laid up with rheumatism, is re-
covering very slowly.
Mr. Elzie McCollum of Gracemont.
Okla., was In town Tuesday shaking
hands with old friends and taking in
the fair. . . . . .
New and Second Hand school books
bought and sold at Capitol Hill News
Stand, 2524 S. Rob. «•
Mrs. J. W. Brink of St. Joe, Mo., is
l -
aunt, Mrs. E. D. Eggleston. ! kill were married Tuesday evening.
The Eagle Drug Store will sell you Kept. 24, and after the ceremony left
School supplies cheap. Try them, for a few days visit with relatives of
Corner Robinson and A avenue, Cap- the groom in the Kickapoo. The
itol Hill. ! groom has lived here for some time
Mrs. Ida Volk of Elk Citv. arrived and has been connected with the
here Monday night for a few days Boulevard grocery, in the city, for the
visit with friends and relatives. She past three years. The bride is the
repots crops fine around Elk City and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wolf-
the farmers all busy. | kill, who were among the first resl-
W. IL Yeaman and family reached' dents of Capitol Hill, and she has
home Sunday after several months grown to womanhood in this comma-
______ in Colorado. Mr. Yeaan says it was nity. Both bride and groom have on Sept. 1. As we traveled down the
here on a visit to her brother and wife. gQ coJd there they either had to come many friends who wish them all Missouri river bottom the crops looked
Mr and Mrs. Adams of West Locust home or get winter outfits if they did possible happiness. Mr. a*nd Mrs. | fine. Every farm had from five to
ton to Oklahoma City—such as taxes
being no higher, etc—have a strange
ly familiar sound to that portion of
the city lying south of the Canadian
river.
LETTER FORM MRS. SIVA
To the Capitol Hill News:
San Pedro, Cal.
We left Sargent Bluffs,.Iowa, at noon
Been Paying Old Debts With
New Revenues
Oklahoma City.—County commis-
sioners have no authority of law to
pay warrants on the deficit of one
fiscal year with revenues of another
year, is suggested in the report of
L. E. Cahill, special deputy examiner
street. , ... ^ | not want to freeze. So they decided
The Owl Drug Store is jow handling ■ to comtJ home,
the famous line of A. I). S. remedies Conductor Talbot of the Patterson
and toilet articles. Every preparation jine jg on duty aKain, after a vacation
absolutely guaranteed. Ask the drug- Bpent at Kansas City.
gist abou the line. 4 _ i--
Did you notice the display of A. I).
J. preparations at the Owl Drug Store
this week? A. D. S. Peroxide cream and
Tooth Paste are a favorite with the
trade. , ,2t
Wine of Cardui, the woman a tonic.
You can get it at the Eagle Drug
Store, $1.00 per bottle or six bottles
for $5.00. Corner Robinson and A
avenue, Capitol Hill.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Cotterill will regret to learn that
they have become residents of Perry,
Okla., and are only home for a few
days visit before they move there.
The schools will close next Friday
to allow the pupils to take advantage
of children’s day at the State Fair. It is
expected next Friday will be one of the
greatest days of the great exposition.
The county convention of the W. C.
T. U. which met in the city last week
was attended by Mrs. Mead of this
place, and she was made secretary for
tne county by the convention; an honor
well merited.
Chapped and rough skin, brought
on by the cold winter winds is always
a dread, but quickly relieved by any
of the various cold creams and lotions
carried by the Owl Drug Store. 2t
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson returned from
Foss, Okla.. last Monday. They en-
joyed their summer vacation and are
uow at home at 111 West Poplar.
Page will be at home in the 2300 block seven stacks of wheat or oats and t
nn Uniith funtpoi ovaniio ! hart thpir thrashinsr done. We ere
some
on South Central avenue. I had their threshing done. We crossed
The Lee School Patrons club will; the river at Omaha at 4 P. M. and left
meet at the school auditorium on , at 5 P. M. About an hour afterward we
Friday, Oct. 11. to organize and pre- experienced an awful hard wind storm
pare for the winters work. The meet- but not much rain. When daylight
f ing was postponed from the last Fri came we were still In Nebraska. The
S.preparations at the Owl Drug Store! CANNOT PAY BACK WARRANTS [day In Sept, on account of the State; train kept taking on more coaches
single day's investment of
only $1,703! Think
what the result
would be In a
year, counting
the working days!
Almost $181,000,-
000 from an in-
vestment of $511,-
000! It sounds
like the vain
imag 1 n 1 n g s of
some drug victim
or the ravings of
a maniac. And
yet it la not only
true but it merely
shows in plain fig-
ures the results of the manufacturing
business.
Furthermore, that business is car-
ried on right here in the national
capital; is, in fact, one of its recog-
nized establishments. It is only when
the above figures are given that the
bureau of engraving and printing is
lost sight of and a great temple of j
wealth is brought to mind. But even
then it must be remembered that
Myrtle Lodge No. 145, A. F. & A.
M. meets on the secoud and fourth
Wednesday nights of each month in
Masonic Hall, Riggan Bldg., near cor.
C and Rob.
T. W. KEPLEY. W. M.
E. E. DUBOIS, Sec.
Capitol Hill Chapter No. 271, O. E.
S., meets on the second and fourth
Friday nights of each montu at
Masonic nail. Visitors are always
welcome.
MRS. M C. KEPLEY, W. M.
G. A. FITZSIMMONS, Sec.
I. O. O. V. No. 314, meets every
Thursday night at Odd Fellows and
Masonic Hall, nea» cor. of C ami
Robinson Sts.
J. W. PICKENS, N. G.
P. A. MATHERLY, Sec.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
204,
Odd
Oriole Rebekah Lodge No.
meets every Tuesday night at
Fellows and Masonic Hall
MRS. LENA GILBERT, N. G.,
MRS. JENNIE PITT, Sec.
M. W. A. No. 11746, meets first and
third Monday nightH of each month at
Masonic and Odd Fellows Hall, near
cor. of C and Robinson Sts.
E. E. DUBOIS. Ven. Coun.
A. I. MILLER, Clerk.
K. N. A. Can«p 5978, meets first and
third Tuesday afternoons of each
month at Masonic and Odd Fellows
Hall.
MRS. CARDENE TACKER,
Oracle
MRS. MARY HARRINGTON,
Recorder.
w. A. Smith, Walnut 6203 Majestic BH
WINN A BRILL, 319 Baltimore Bldg.
Porter H. Morgan, 421 Am. Natl. Bank
Breck Moss, 410 Am. Natl Bank
O. C. Black, 418 Am. Natl. Bank
H. M. Gray, 626 Security Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN.
C. E. Wells, 210 Security.
REAL ESTATE
Wm. Rlbble, 608 M W. Grand
Rolllson—Trade *. Exchange, 418 BalL
DRUGGISTS.
Orocby’e Pharmacy, 25 N. Broadway
NOVELTY SHOPS.
Loomis, The Key Man, 224 S. Rob.
RENT AND COLLECTIONS.
A. P. Bond, 629 Am. Natl. Bank
D. B. WE LTV
Lawyer
General practice In
all the courta.
Offices, Suite 436 Lee Building
Telephone 2960
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
Fair. At the recent meeting of the through the night and had about twelve those figures, appalling as they ap-
Commissioners of Noble County Have federated clubs it was decided to have of them. The country was beautiful pPaT represent only the cost of manu-
f&cture and face value of the postage
stamps printed by the government,
beside which are the revenue and cus-
toms stamps.
Reports of the bureau of engraving
and printing, when taken as a manu-
factory, show some astonishing fig
urea Take, for Instance, the single
the work of all the clubs uniform if! there; the hills were green an it
possible, and the president expects to looked like they had plenty of rain,
bring thi« up before the patrons for j but was not settled up much and no
their approval. Also a committee will timber for miles—not even around the
probably bo appointed to prepare the [houses. Crops looked pretty fair and
year book. The officers for the com-1 we passed a wheat field about a mile
ing year are: Mrs. M. Donnelly, pres- square. 1 counted 11 stacks on it and
ideiit; Mrs. B. H. Weesner, vice pres-1 the ground was still covered with
ident; Mrs. V. H. Selken, secretary; wheat shocks. At ten o'clock we
pleasant surprise party was given j small bushy pines. 1 saw something under a separate head, mere are oi
Mrs. Dave Howard, 334 East B ave-!l had never seen before—a wheat kinds and denominations printed, rang-
nue, on her 23rd birthday. Mrs. How- header at work. It took eight head of Ing from the humble little green 1
ard received over twenty nice cards j horses to draw' the machlnsr and a big j cent j'amp up to its stately, arlsto-
and also some very nice gifts. The box drove along and caught the wheat cratic brother, which staggers under
evening was spent very pleasantly heads as they fell. We passed three the weight of a $5 valuation. Also 16
with singing and speaking, and light j or four telegraph poles that had been coIorg are UJed ln printing the stamps
refreshments of cake and cocoa were struck with lightning and slivered up.
served. The guests were: Mrs. ().
report on the county commission
ers of Noble county, covering the
time from January 9. 1911, to Septem-
ber 1, 1912.
It s shown ln the report that the
deficit for the fiscal year from July
1. 1911, to June 30, 1912, amounted
to $17,644.59. Of this amount $12,-
558.46 was charged to the road and
bridge fund, and it is understood
some of the people in that county
wonder where the roads and bridges
are.
The report states that the county
commissioners have already issued
warrants for this indebtedness against
w i uuuip « j** „wv the 1912-1913 revenues and recom-
W Sunder stand 'that' Dr”' Dean. la dla-1 mends that injunction proceedings he
posing of his property south of here,! brought against the county treasurer
and will move to Capitol Hill with his preventing him paying any of the
family where he will practice medicine, warrants from such revenues. The
L. H. Doctor has been repaiuting and j gaw jaw appueH jn this case as doeB
papering the interior of the cottageion l a gtate treasurer paying war-
South Broadway owned by Mrs. Anna, one wlth ,h* revent.es
Laskey.
For any thing in the drug line, try
the Eagle Drug Store, Corner Robin-
son and A avenue. Capitol Hill.
INTERESTING LECTURE.
Under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U.
of that same year.
JUST CROSS THE RIVER.
The Oklahoma City Railway com
patty is said to be aiding the project
of truck farming along its Intururban
CHURCHES
First M. E. Church. South. Near
corner of C and Robinson Sts. Sun-
day school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching
service at 11:00 a. m. Junior Ep-
worth League, 3:00 p. nt Senior Ep-
worth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening
service, 8:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.
REV. JNO. 1). SALTER, Pastor.
Residence 18 W. 11.
Capitol Hill Christian Church, 118
West B Avenue. Sunday achool at
9:45 a. m. Services and communion
at 11:00 a. m. Preaching every other
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 8.00 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Society, 6:45 p.
m. Teacher's training, Friday even-
ing, 8:00 p. m.
W. W. CARNETT, Pastor.
Residence 312 W. Poplar.
"|AbS5?MUho£S^rweU“re”ach^UthTt A *•" *>r redaction will prob- Br^y^nT^ «Z& ^Znday
Eckels and daughter, Miss Edna, from wonderful city, they call Cheyenne. It ably convince the most observant per-
the city, Mrs. Howard’s mother, Mrs. is 6058 feet above sea level. At 3 Bon that he is unfamiliar with several
Carrie Rankin, and brother from P. M. we went up the first mountain of these colors; that Is. of course, In
Mishek, Messrs. Strickland, Herric, of our trip. It grew so cold 1 had to connection with stamps. We all know
Black and children, Eva Howard and ( put on my coat, at the top we were the 1, 2. 5 and 10 cent stamps. But
baby, O. E. Eckel and two children,1 9000 feet above sea level. We had to be able to call to mind Just what
Katie Black and two children, Grace two whopping big engines and fifteen thoge 16 co|orB are raeang R wide 0b-
Munday and beby, Nettie Carpenter coaches. It was one of the
and three children. Nellie Howard and Black Hills, and the clay and soil is ' . . . . .
two children Bessie McWharter and | as red as it is in Oklahoma Then bei)eflt of those who fall to so ve
school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching ser-
vice at. X\: 00 a. m. Preaching service
JUSTICE COURTS
Phones: Walnut 7992; residence 2305
Shields Boulevard
SAM BARTELL
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
A Square OcrI to All
Basement in Security Building.
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Phone 5362. Ret. Phone Walnut 7760
J. J. BEALL
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
ZIEGLAR BUILDING
21 !4 N. Roblneon, Room it:
ED, J. DELANEY C. f. CARET
Ph.iM Wtliil HSR
DELANEY & CAREY
at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs dicaa i Dai
day night, 7:30 p. m. k*t**<9 Loam, Kentals and Fire
REV. J. GILE, Pastor.
Insurance
Church of God, corner of D and ; ^29 Lee Bldg.
Oklahoma City
Mrs. Dr. Martin will give her lecture on j lines north and east. There are fine
"The Girl Problem" at the Capitol Hill i opportunities for truck farming on the
Baptist church Sunday evening. Sep.! south side of the Canadian. Why not
29, at 8 P. M. A very cordial Invlta- plant a few of those Bald colonies along
tlon is extended to parents, young the Moore Intururban?
ladies and gentlemen.
_-- COMING TO THE FRONT.
LIKE THEIR NEW HOME. -— , ,
_ i In the present state of our political
Mrs. Robinson of Jones City was ..lairs It is pleasant to see some of our
visiting old friends and neighbors on i young men taking an active part in pol-
Capitol Hill last week. Mrs. Robinson 1 itics. A Young Men's Democratic club
likes her new home very much, and re-1 was organized at Britton and Edmond
ports a good millinery trade. Miss, lust week; and among the prominent
Dollie has the intermediate grades in I workers at their organization were: W.
the Jones City schools and is much II. Richards and O. A. Fitzsimmons, ln
pleased with her position. I the debate Wednesday night, at the
____ Young Men’s Democratic club in the
ON THE PROGRAM. 'city. Attorney Fitsimmons and Ed.
_ 1 Butterfield were leading speakers.
The Grand Army of the Republic and These are jill young men of unques
the Woman’s Relief Corps have ar- j tioned integrity and their influence and
ranged a Joint program for G. A. R. j activity cannot help but have a good
day. Sept. 30, at the State Fair. Ex-1 effect on the political situation.
Governor Ferguson and Governor! ■
Cruce are to be speakers of the occa- WENT TO SEE TEDDY,
sion, and among other features of the! Our school commenced at 8:20 Tues-
program will be an address by Hon. J. j day morning and held straight session
H. Norton of Cherry Dale Farm, East until 12:45, when they were dismissed
Capitol Hill, and an original poem re- for the day. This arrangement was
cited by Mrs. May Mead of 2409 South made to allow both teachers and pu
two children, Ada Graham and baby, j w e had about thirt miles of alkali
E. G. Jones and baby. A. B. Branic and and went through Laramie, which is
baby, Irina Cochran and two children, a large town up among the mountains.
Daisy Bullock and four children, Lois We were sidetracked in Wyoming to
Graham, Stella Holden ami daughter I w ait w hile a fruit train of forty-two
,Viola, and Misses Dorothy Mitchell cars passed us. It was the other side
and Edith Rupert. of a place called Alvaaon. The latter
i place is surrounded with mountains
on every side. The scenery is beauti-
ful there.
We were several hours going
through the Echo (’anon. We chang-
ed cars at Ogden, Utah, and as we
were on a slow train, we were two
hours late when we reached Salt
Lake City, and had to lay over there
... . . .ii from Tuesday noon till midnight. But
Oklahoma City-The commlaaion In there 00 wlthout BO*e gain
and we took in some of the sights.
We saw the monument for Brigham
It is set right in the middle
Broadway, West Capitol Hill.
pils an opportunity to see and hear
Col. Roosevelt in the afternoon.
WIJ-L BE WITH US AGAIN.
(By May Kelly Mead.)
Our State Evangelist and Organizer
for the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Nellie Sheplor,
expects to make her home here again
WE ARE LISTENING.
If you know anything of Interest
be kind enough to tell us about It.
If you are interested in the welfare
of the community here, write down
any helpful ideas of your own, or
what you have heard others say. and
send it to us. We want to publish \ye nee(j such souls as her’s
4'verythlnc that 1h for tin* good Oi 'j’q us day by d;i>
Capitol Hill. Any communication for |{er H\veet smile always helps
Hie News can he left at the Capitol To drive the clouds away.
Hill News stand. 2524 S. Rob., or at
215 W. C avenue. want_ good, she • ows seeds of kindness,
genuine news of all kinds. If you Which will but, bloom and grow
haven’t time to write, call up the, lnto flowerH of affection,
local editor. Walnut 5570, and tell us. he|p UB a8 we g()
We will appreciate it.
In hoisting up our banner,
GETTYSBURG SURVIVORS
TO PEACE CONFERENCE
State Commission In Charge of Af-
fairs Arranging for Trip and
Securing Data
charge the affairs for Oklahoma to
take part in the fiftieth anniversary of
the battle of Gettysburg, desire to
secure the names, regiments and di-
visions of all veterans of the federal
and confederate armies who fought
in the great battle of the civil war
who are citizens of the state of Okla-
homa, in order that the state commis-
sion may make up a record of such
veterans and that Oklahomans may
creditably co-operate in the gr«md pat-
riotic celebration of a grand national
peace jubilee at Gettysburg on July 1
to 5, 1911. Also that Oklahoma shall
Young.
of Main street, with a man on top of
it and one sitting on each side of it.
We went to the Old Temple, the first
one that was built in Salt Lake City.
They have seats all around up in the
gallery for it is made in a round bal-
loon shape at the top. We got there
just at noon and they had a musical
rehearsal. There were probably I
three or four hundred people there.
They invited every stranger they met I
to come to the Tabernacle. They had I
an instrument they called an organ,
Harvey streets. Sunday school at
10:00 a. m. Preaching service at
11:00 a. m. Evening service at 7:30
p. in. Prayer meeting every Thurs-
day night.
i^aiNA L. MATTHESON, Pastor.
Residence W. I) Avenue.
LET US WRITE YOUR INSURANCE
this self appointed riddle the answer
is this: Four shades of blue, two of
green and two of brown, red. yellow,
olive, orange, purple, lavender and
8'a.t6„ _ ., B * .. A , _M11 Sacred Heart Parish on the first,
The utan.ps which leave the and fifth SundayB of the month
annually amount to more than $10.- | There are two masses at 8:00 and at
000,000, the latest yearly report show j iq:oo a. m. On the second and fourth
Ing the number to be 10,003,266,148. I Sunday of the month one mass at
That brings the dally output down to [8:00 a. m. and mass at Conception
33,334.000 odd. Taking the yearly to- ! at 10:00 a. m.
tal In connection with the latest cen- REV. J. F. McGUIRE Pastor.
Residence 633 W. F.
W. T. HASSETT
REAL ESTATE
ONE WALNUT 7 1 H
227 Auerican Nat'l Bank Bids.
Resident Phone 5932
■us report for the entire United
States, It Is seen that each year every
man, woman and child ln the country
uses approximately 110 stamps Tho
but it was different from any organ
be properly represented at the peace i ever Haw. Its tone was so loud that , , . . , ,
jubilee by a delegation of Gettysburg at times we couldn't hear ourselves rerna,nd«r Is upended for paper,
veterans within the state, both union j think. Salt Lake is a fine, large city,
Calvary Chapel (Episcopal), corner
Broadway and A avenue. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching ser
paper on which the stamps are print. vjce at 7;30 p. m.
ed comes to the bureau direct from F. W. HOWES, Pastor.
the manufacturers in sheets nine and —--—
one-fourth by ten and three-eighths PEOPLE’S PRESBY-
lnches, that being the required slxe TERIAN CHURCH
for printing 100 stampa More than l’or Central Avenues Sun-
96.500.000 .heou ar. im.d In a yrar. sch°° “V M' -w 1 7-’n r "ST
while the daily consumption la about | Endeavor Tuesday evening.
322,000. . Prayer meeting and choir practice "i*
The figures regarding the cost of j Wednesday evening,
production are also Interesting The REV. W. C. WAUCHOPE, Pastor,
total cost of production, as before j Residence, 314 E. B.
mentioned, Is $511,000. Of that amount
the greater portion Is paid out ln saL Tjle Frisco Railway company has
arles to the 600 employes necessary let the contract for a new $25,000 de-
in the manufacture of the stamps^ pot at Ada.
The Oklahoma College for Women
Ink, gum and plates. The cost of the i at Chickasha, has been opened, citi-
G. P. WARD
LOANS AND REAL ESTATE
Trades a Specialty
115 1-2 W. Cr.nJ Oklahoma City, Okie
DENTISTS
BUSINESS INCREASING.
O. W. Aubrey is busy these days
writing insurance. Among other large!
contrncts he h’'s written un $16 000
insurance on school buildings of Ok-
lahoma City. This is a high compli-
ment both to Mr. Aubrey and the <1er thlB ,n SUPP'>' al1 >“* "teds
Lest it’s trampled under feet.
And help us keep on ever
Until success we meet.
There is already coal in sight un-
companies he renresents.
for a hundred years.
and confederates, as well as the vet-
erans of both armies who were not
in the battle of Gettysburg to join in
and go to this great peace jubilee.
It is requested that all this class of
veterans who will go to Gettysburg
next year send their names to the
secretary of the commission, Col. T.
H. Seward at Guthrie.
All grand army posts and confeder-
ate camps in the state will aid in se-
curing the names of all veterans who
will attend the Gettysburg celebration
and send them in to the secretary of
the state commission at Guthrie.
The call is signed by John Thread-
gill, vice-president and state commis-
sioner.
with handsome business houses, and paper annually Is $60,000. The amount t zens, students, and faculty Joining In!
surrounded by mountains. We passed
one town after leaving Salt Lake City
called Red Rock. There was no depot
and all the town 1 saw was a small
stock yard* and a few Japs. At an-
other town called Milford we were
6500 fet above sea level. After we
were over the line into Nevada we
went through the Rainbow Canon. In
this canon there are ten tunnels. We
went through twenty-three tunnels
in daylight, on» the journey, and I
don’t know how many in the night.
We passed through the Mohave desert
and afterward at a place called River-
side, the train had to stop for there
was a fire along the track and they
had the hose stretched across it. Then
used daily amounts to about $167. This j Die exercises,
paper for one year weighs 450 odd
tons, while a ton and a half ts us<*1
every day. Both the Ink and gum used,
the former In printing and the latter
on the hark of the stamps, are made
at the bureau. The ink. purchased in
its dry form, weighs more than 200
tons- enough for one year while al-
most three-fourths of a ton is used
dally The cost of the dry Ink is
$38,500 a year, or $128 every day The
gum, purchased In the same form, lx
secured In equally large quantities-
the amount sufficient for a year weigh-
ing 315 tons, with the dally consumi*
G A. Fitzsimmons
Attorney-At-Law
Room 7, Duboise Bldg.
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS.
Phone Walnut 7745—Party R.
CAPITOL HILL, OKLAHOMA
began to see lots of orchards, but *1°" amounting to one ton The cost
Suspects Arrested
Bartlesville, Okla.—Charles Klllion
and Tim Barnett are under arrest
her.- Biiapected of being Implicated In and "took uh out”“to his pik “e“ abouT'a
not many ripe oranges on the trenw.
and so many flowers. At one place |
there w-ere two whole blocks of b' -u-1
tiful flowers. We arrived ln Los i
Angeles at seven A. M and Ran Pedro!
at ten A. M. John got an automobile1
of this, however, Is less than the ini ,
as the yearly supply costs $15,000; th^
dally, $50.
blowing the safe of the Copan post- mile and a half out. He has bought
office. Klllion was arrested near Co- j a lot with a modern, eight-roomed
pan and Barnett in Bartlesville. Both bouse, about one mile from Firman,
had been working in the oil fields. The! ppdrw lo(!k» natural, except it h
safe was blown open by a heavv finite a bit since we left. Will
charge of dynamite. The amount of j " oV' “T", af,t."r mmhm-
, , , . Regards to the editor and all w ho
money secured by the robbers is un- read this
known- 1 MRS. ELIZA A HI YARD
Tough Flour.
"I wish to complain," said th#
bride, haughtily, "about that flour yo *
sold me. It was tough
"Tough, ma'am?'' asked the grocer.
"Yes. tough. I made a pie with
it, and my husband could hardly cu^
it."—Everybody's Magazine
ABOUT
YOUR
—GO TO—
EYES
MW/EYS
THE RELIABLE
OPTICIANS
139 West Main St.
Oklahoma City
W. L. Maupin A. A. Maupin
MAUPIN & MAUPIN
DENTISTS
Suite 1-2 3 116 1-2 W. Main
Phone Walnut 4841
Oklahoma City, Okla.
20 Years Guarantee
Our prices are always the
same and no more. 22-ksrat
Vnbff gold crowns and bridge work
$2.75 and $3; white natural
crowns, $3 00; silver fillings, 25c; teeth
cleaned and polished, 50c. Thousands
of our patients will testify that we ex-
tract teeth and every operation per-
formed is painless.
Star Dentists
129 1-2 West Main Street.
Affirm
promptly obtuinwl OR NO TIT. Tr»d#-M»rV». f
<'a»»ai- •' anil I .1. , rr*uternl. f,-
TWENT7 TEARS PRACTICE II ifh.referanoM. 1
,.r |.h f. i t 1r-« report f
A‘l l.tiainrsa wuftdentUl. [
H AltO BO'»7 FREr
" - 1 .....
Will far. II...
n?e„t» Whnt £
. I’arincr. eiplaiM be»t a i
rml rontnuii* 300 otner J
• iurrnton.
H. B. WILLSON & CO. i
Bon lit WiMton Bldg. WASHINGTON. 0. 6.^
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rugan, E. E. The Capitol Hill News. (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1912, newspaper, September 26, 1912; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860703/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.