Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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rAGE FOUR
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
BJULAHOMfl STATE REGISTER
■ntered at tlie Postolllce at Guthrie, Oklahoma as Second
Class Mail Matter.
Published Every Thursday by
OKLAHOMA PRINTING COMPANY,
btablished Dec. 17, 1890. Inc., Dec 17, 1903.
J. M. DOLPH, Pres.
JOHN GOLOB1E, Sec
Subscription Price per Year, $1.00.
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1913.
JOHN GOLOBEE, Editor
THE ISOLATION OF THE COURTS
Among the many forward movements of the coun-
try is the bringing back among the people the Judges
cf the courts.
The tendency has been growing these many years
that justice should be so blind that it could not take
Into consideration the living conditions of the times
and the trend of public opinion. The result is that no
sooner is a lawyer taken from among the bar of the
court and placed upon the bsnch than he becomes, both
by his own professional education and a sort of senti-
ment of the community, a Bacred personage, to set him-
self apart from the activities of those about him. The
result is that in a short space of time the Judge actually
does not know the living conditions o fthe times and
becomes a crustated expression of mere ethical formu-
las of the law. To such a Judge all progress In the
country's change of attitude of policies of government
is an invisible idealism.
Among the greatest fetish o fthe courts is the intru-
sion of the newspapers in their necessary performance
of giving the news" interpretation of the decisions to
the people.
Yet the provence of the newspapers la to botl in-
form and educate the public.
Justice Smith McPherson, of the United States
Southern district of Ohio in an address before the Na-
tional PreBS Association is of the opinion that the Judi-
ciary has been too touchy of public criticism. He 6ums
the matter well in Baying:
"No judge has ever yet maintained his dignity and
toerer will by bringing an editor before the court and
punishing him because of animadversions made through
the columns of the newspaper.
"It would be heVpful to the court if editors of learn-
ing and character would in a dignified and Intelligent
manner discusB the rulings of the courts, whether by
commendation or whether by adverse criticism."
And again:
"In speaking of the relations that do, or ought to
exist between the newspapers and the courts, there
are a number of fundamental errors, which, like cob-
.webs, should be brushed away. One o fthese errors is
Jn the fact that a grrtit many of the judges seemingly
t>elieve that because they wear the robes of office,
they are and should be beyond criticism. That is fali-
a< r I believe 's much does anyone in maintaining
the dignity of the courts and that the people have re-
spect for 1 he courts But a judge must command re-
spect in some other way than by making this argument.
He cannot command respect by becoming a recluee.
nor by wearing a silk hat or a morning frock or a white
tie, or by speaking in gutteral tones of voice."
Justice is the result of law, knowledge and intellect-
ual conscienciousness. If a citizen must frequently
place his case before a jury of his peers, picked out
of the common walks of life, the judge on the bench
cannot be injured in the intellectual process of his du-
ties by being at all times In full touch with the public
around him.
And it is the .provence of a newspaper—and it can
be of the greatest service to him—to keep him aware
of the living conditions abeut him.
Mr Morgan has the only Republican Congressional
district carved out for him under the new legislate
apportionment.
ECONOMY.
All praise for Governor Cruce for economy. Guthrie
built a legislative hall at a cost of $150,000 that housed
the Supreme and Criminal Court of Appeals,
the Attorney General's department, the State Enforce-
ment, the Supreme Court Clerk's department, and the
State Library and Librarian's offices. These were free
to the state. Then rented Its county court house that
cost $130,000 for $3,500 a year to house the Governor
and the balance of the state offices. And the legislature
was forced to pa«s a bill of $1,250 deficiency for balance
of rent over the Governor's veto.
Compliment the Governor for his economy.
HIS WIFE HIS LIVJMi MOM MENT.
Since there has b*en no literary genius to immor-
talize Pickett s Charge as Victor Hugo did the Battle
of Waterloo, what can be more glorious than a wife s
recital of her husband's achievements?
Mrs. Pickett fulfills all the imagination demands
as the wife of a hero. Still beautiful in her matronly
dignity, cultured, melifluous-voiced, telling the stoiy,
in cadences, from pleasant to pathetic, from the pathe-
tic to the tragic, her lecture is the triumph of the story
teMer not the orator ,and is the nearest to that of Vic-
tor Hugo. She is better than ihstory, she is a living
personification of loyalty to a hero of a lost cause and
also loyalty and intelligent appreciation of a greater
ocuntry because that cause fai 1< <L
THE BLESSINGS OF BAIN.
It is to be hoped that every county in Oklahoma hast
fared as well as Logan county in the amount and pro-
portional rain. Logan county has never, in its twenty-
four years, had as regular and timely rains and has
never had as assured crops as this year finishing with
the rain beginning Monday night at 10:30 and con-
tinuing without interruption until 2:30 Tuesday after-
noon. . „
••Corn is made, even if we get no more rain, was
the statement of farmers in the city Tuesday after-
noon, at which time it had not gottc.i through raining
yet as the Dutchmen would say. flvery part of lo-
gan county is alike. Alfalfa growers are now in their
third cutting, and expect to cut six times this season.
All other crops, gardens, fruits r.r'd all, are the beBt
that can be. .
This will be a great year for Oklahoma and would
be greater it the statesmen were as wise as the season.
THOSE WHO HAVE.
We frequently hear men say, "I've done so. or so for
the city." Or, "I've done more for the town than any
man in it."
Let's see; has he?
Hardly any man in Guthrie had any more than an-
other when he came here. Those who have made, have
done so because there was a community here to make
it oft of—made It off others.
Ifi BOBS CiUeg men who become rich take pleasure
in "embellslilng" the city that Tiad been "good to
them" with a part of their good fortune. That citizen
is yet to be seen in Guthrie who has gone out of his
way to do a good turn to the whole community—pur-
posely so.
DICK MORGAN'S VOICE IN CONGRESS.
Congressman Dick Morgan has done that in the
Congressional Record what this paper has desired
should be done in some way by a state-wide organiza-
tion—brought Oklahoma's manufacturing possibilities
to national notice. The matter placed into the Congres-
sional Record, under the "unanimous consent to print,"
was an interview printed in the Manufacturer's Rec-
ord by its editor Richard Edmonds with Governor
Cruce and also his own opinion under the title "A
Commonwealth of Almost Limitless Potentialities Is
Here Rounding Into Form."
This shows that Mr. Morgan does not only play poli-
tics but looks after Oklahoma's commercial interests,
which, perhaps, is the best indirect polities for a
statesman. And whether it is a coincidence, a condi-
tion the democrats couldn't help, or an appreciation,
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
MARKET.
Kansas City Stock Yards, July 1 j
1913. Cattle receipts at all points
are above holiday requirments this I
week, and prices are being trimmed |
considerably. Naiive cattle sold
to 10 lower yesterday, steers getting
the most of the decline, and today
I conditions a-e worst recepits 11000
| The weakness is common at all the
I markets. St. Louis advising against
j fordwardng cattle from this market
| to (hat market to-day. and Chicago
extending similar advice yesterdy.
! and add ng that the situtation there
would likely be bad all this week
An Inch of rain all over Kansas and
1 pjarts ct Missouri, .tore in some
[ cases- ought to strenthen the market
within the next few days. Some
dry weather cattle from the pasture
' country werestarted to pasFure yes-
terday. and are selling to feeder buy-
' ers. but there will be no more of
that kind low for a while. Big
1 frimcil tire pasture st«ers are
selling to Stock steers are holding
.close to steady, under the stimulus
j furnished by the rains. Cows are
lower, tops $7.00.fed steers and year-
lings are almost steady, selling at
$8.25 to $S.G5. Hogs are selling
higher this week, but not witout a
strong fight from the packers. Spec-
nlattors are very active, and boujl'it
a lot of hogs this morning at $8.70
to $8.75 but 'packers moved slowly and
the best they would pay was fSTO
bulk of sales $8.65 to $8.75. Receipts
overran the estimate tcday, 16,000.
arrivig. Average weight here in June
| was 206 pounds, five pounds less
, than in May. Sheep and lambs are
| barely steady today, after a break
| 30 to 50 cents yesterday. Top spring
lambs bring $7.00tcday. and ewes
j sell at sell at $3.75 to $4.35. choice
wethers around $4.75. Receipts today
8000.
J. A. RICKART..
Market Correspondent
INDEPENDENCE DAYS.
is properly equipped to give you this
training and has so fitted scores of
Every true American should be proud j students on tee investment of only a
to celebrate the fourth of July and | few dol«.rs in from two to three
rejoice that is a land of political and or six montths time. If you are in-
religious freedom. There is a class | terested for fitting yourself so as to
of citizen? still mere in addition t« celebrate our National Indepe-idei .e
celebrating the fact that we have Day and a.so a Personal I.ndeninilence
political and religious freedom. Of | Day—the c ay when y ' '
course this latter class feel gratified in a good position—fiil outthe nea
to commenorate the Fourth of July I below and mail to the*Capital Citty
first and next to chat'this special , Business College, G"^ie'
class is entitled to celebrate the fact for a copy of our large ®
that they are Indepednt in the way j catolog which contains the tectlmonals
of beinn properly equipped to wane . of many students who have made the
their way successfully through the | above mentioned investment and who
business world. Those who do the will on the fourth of ;J"lyc*'^rate
muscular form of work, who are driv- I both their National and Personal
en and labor like slaves of the olden | Independence Day-
times. do not, however have as much NAME ^
chance to celebrate the fourth of | ADDRESS
J.ui.v as those other who art j *--■—~ '
more Independent aild capable of earS First published in Oklahoma State hei£-
1 ister, Thursday, July S, 1 SIS-
PUBLICATION NOTICE,
lug salaries, with numberless chances
of advancement in the business world.
There are two ways of securing
this second grade of Independence.
One is by going in to the business
world as an office boy or Messenger
people care to work and after long
and by working harder than most
years of service they can finally
In Justice Court before Charlra Beton.
a Justice of the Peace within and lor UM
City of Guthrie, Township.
L. A. Halm. Plaintiff, v
**. „ _ 1 *>
Frank Bones and Ellen M. Bone®,
Defendants. . _ "
To Frank Bones and Ellen M. Bon#«:
You, and each of you, are hereby noti-
fied that you have been sued In the
above entitled cause by the plaintiff her«-
take charge of the workof their for- A. Ha£rC~for~U"> Bum'of One Hun-
mer employeers. This way is a long j or'ed Two and 60-100 ($102.60) Dollar#
and arduous one
to invest a few dollars and a few
months in PROPER training that
will make one able to go into a busi-
nes office and there by observation
and experience be able to be got at
first hand, information and details
that would otherwise require years
The other is , ana a garnishee summons issued to B. H.
Knauss. garnishee defendant who
answered that he has the sum of
in his hands, the property of the defen-
dant. Ellen M. Bonrs, and you are fur*-
ther notied that sai<l cause has been con
tinued from the 2nd day of July, 1918, t*>
the 2nd day of August, at which time and
before the above named Justice of the
Peace, said cause will be heard and un-
less you appear and defend said action
of patient waiting #and hard service ;i judgment will be rendered in favor of
as office or messenger boy. t the plaintiff and against you for the sum
... .. , . ° ninnninnu of One Hundred Two and 50-100 ($102.60)
All t the details of the p tannings dollars wth interest thereon from May
of a business mam pass through the J uist. v i2. with interest at 6 per cant,
stenograper or bookkeeper's hetid ^and the said E. H. Knauss, garnishee
^ -T j iii. «, , . „ • _t ' defendant, will be directed to pay
and hands; tthey can determine at surns jH his hands into court to satisfy
a glance the profit or loss of any | the above named judgment, and the costs
hue | venture iret the nfor- of said proceeding.
/ xi , \ CHARLES SETON,
mation of the employeers plands and justice of the Peace,
results. L-
THE CAPITAL CITY BUSINES COL- By PEVEREttx & HILDRETH. & "
LEGE
Attorneys.
Reduced Sale At Prices Never Made Before
New Piece Goods Just Received White Shoes & Oxfords
Bought At A Great Sacrifice W All in Stock Now
50c
Many new patterns of Mid summer dress materials have just
arrived and we are now able to show seme of the newest and most
pleasing patterns in fancy stripe ratine Parisenne. You will enjoy
looking over our fancy striped ratine, just the thing for suits ar d
skirts.
Our 85c grade, 44 inches wide for
per yard
Ratine Parisienne, worth 40c comes in
all colors and extremely pretty material j
for dresses, on sale at, •— fl|j
per yard — * |
One big lot of tan or mode ratine, very |
slightly damaged, but good for various j
purposes, worth 25c on sale at |
per yard — -
You can't afford to miss seeing our
stock of fancy Brocade Charmense.
Comes in all the delicate colors, quite
pretty for fancy gowns. Ma'erial Cfl*
worth 75c, on sale at per yard
Infant canvas, two strap,
sizes 2 to 5 - 49c
Children's canvas two-strap:
Sizes 5 to 8 — 89c
Sizes <S£ to Hi 98c
Sizes 12 to 2 98c
Women's and Misses' White
Canvas 4-button Oxfords
$1.69
Women's and Misses' White
Canvas Button Shoes
Women's and Misses' White
Canvas 2-strap Slippers
small sizes
$2.50
50c
Women's White Buck Pumps
98c
Women's and Misses' two-strap
Canvas Slippers, all sizes
$1.25
BALKAN BLOUSES
We now have a full and complete assortment
of Girls and Misses Balkan Blouses. All 98c
line of Middy
98c
GIRL'S DRESSES
Never before have we offered such phenom-
inal bargains as we are now offering for a few,
days in girls and misses dresses. Our stock is our $1.50 bloufes for -
large, the style is right, and the material is ab- V\e also cany a large
solutely guaranteed to be the very best. These blouses at
dresses are made in all the fancy shades and KIMONOS
the workmanship has no equal. Dresses worth During the past week we have had some dif-
as high as $2.00 and $2.50 on sale for QO. faulty in suppi> mg our trade w.th something
onjv _ cool in the way of Kimonos. We have just re
, ceived a big assortment of ladies long Kimonos
Lot No. 2 will show some neat dresses made; made of fRnCy lawIli with a bt|t a regUlar '
of lawn, precale and gingham. Gar- 69c ! 75c Kimono for only #
ments worth fl.00 and SI.50 on sale at j|We carry a ^jK une 0f fancy cr«.pe Kimonos;
Lot No. 3 will have some extremely classy with plain borders, very handsome par-
dresses for the little folks. These dresses | ments, worth I 50, on sale at
range in size from 2 to 6, and are worth 50c ^ 0Ur Kimonos on sale
$100 on sale at -
See the New Things We Have in
Men's Gun Metal & Tan Shoes
A big lot of sample suspenders
| just received. A good, strong
elastic, and just as good as any
sold out of the boxes.
Men's 50c Suspenders at 39c
Men's 35c Suspenders at 29c
Men's 25c Suspenders at 17c
Boys' 25c Suspenders at 15c
Boys' 15c Suspenders at 12c
Boys' 10c Suspenders at 7c
at •
$1.95
$5.95
FANCY PARASOLS
Ever so many new conceptions Our stock of cheaper Parasols
in dainty Parasols have recently is getting low. There are still
arrived. Among them some very some very pretty ones left;
pretty tinted effects. Our Para All made of good fast QQf«
so) assortment is large and the colors; worth SI.75, for SOU
price is right. A handsome Par-
asol, worth $2.50 and
83.00, on sale at —
We have some very pretty
fancy Parasols, in both plain and
fancy colors, extremely neat, and
the price is right. $2.50 JQ
Parasol for— —
Early Fall Styles Just
Received
Men's gun metal and tan, but-
ton and lace, regular *4 00 val-
ues, at
$2.95
Men's gun metal and tan. but-
ton and lace, regular $3 60 val-
ues, at
$2.50
All Oxfords worth originally
$3.50 and $4 00, on sale now at
$2.50
We have just received another
lot of 100 dozen knit ties. ftP
All colorsof the rainbow,atfcww
Men's white hemstitched hand-
kerchiefs (these are samples
also) on sale at regular wholesale
prices:
Men's white hemstitched 10c
handkerchiefs — 3c
Men's white hemstitched 25c
handkerchiefs 8c
Men's white hemstitched 25c
handkerchiefs 12c
$1.63
MONARCH
DRY GOODS CO.
Ask the salesman in Shoe De-
partment to show you the Pen-
tuckek Dry Cleaner for White
Buck and White Canvas. Some-
thing new. The best yet-
Price, 15c
1
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1913, newspaper, July 3, 1913; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88484/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.