PAGE FOUR
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
Wintered ui Post Offnce at Guthrie.
Oklahoma, as second class matter.
THE OKLAHOMA PRINTING CO.
J. M. Do I ph. i'res. John Ooioble, Sec.
JOHN Q 0 1*0 B X1
Editor
TI'
Adv
MION
GUTHRIE, OK LA., JAN., 13. 1920.
U01M OLTLOOk
UitUMi BKHHiTKit
The outlook tor the Oklahoma
■v otiou Catiuer is rapid.y briKiiieniutf
actoiu.i.tf lo au announcement maue
by uliiciu'ti oi ttiu Oklahoma cot-
ton Biiuuiiou in laid mate, me cot-
tou Kai'uier may bo hard pressed
now, but hf won't be for iony, it of
•aid.
'iuo banks were found to be ex-
tending credit, iu smaller amounts
thaii u«rc&otore, but sufficient t*/
cany through farmers who ha *
pulled fair and would under n^rma*
conditions be euiitiud lo credit.
An indication of u higher price
for cotton in the near luiure was
found in the fact thai the present
visible supply docs not nieasuie up
to tho estimate of several montus
ago, on which was based the price
btyug offered by buyers.
There also wus found reliable In-
formation to the effect that there
will be soon opened up u mantel
among ceulral European countries
tor iuw grade cotton at a fair price,
provided huitab.o credit ca nbe ar-
ranged. This should not be difficult
Aasuc.aLon officials say, as the
farmer might as weil hell on long,
sale credit at a fair price as to le(
nia oouou rot on the giound or iu
the field ,or sell locally ut a puce
that scarcely pays tor hauling.
Tae api'ttieni ueiermiuaoou of the
cotton farmers of tile stale to mar-
get co-operatively tuiougu the Osia-
hoina coitoa Growers Association,
is looked upon us Hie big factor
which is to cuuuge cotton trout au
unproiiiubte crop to one which will
put tue cotton lurmer on his feel
and keep him there.
The bur ey iuu*caied that the cot-
ton fuiiuers aie pluming to s"
tigni, economize, wont hurd ana
pull together, with emphasis on Hie
"tugucuer-"
Canning, W. G. Crimp, and C. H. I
Kay. Guthrie; F. E. Andrews, Alar - I
ion Deheer and George Lucas Mul-1
hall: C. H. Bradbury, Meridian; John j
iiooze Orlando. W. A. Clevinger, J J
A. t'ook. Mai shall; Willie Collins1
and W. M. Kent. Luther; A. H. j
Oehoss. Goodnight; C A. Gib on,
C. L. Lamb and W. T. Huston, I
Coyle; M. T. McGuire. Crescent and
Hoy Went worth. Navina.
FOJt
CITY
V
HIGH s( IIUOI.
Happenings of
the Legislature
In respone to au urgent public
demand as well as real necessity
the city Uoard of Education have
finally agreed upon the presenting
to the tax payers of the city in the
future u proposition for the voting
of $200,000 to U50.000 in bonds for
modern up to date High School
building. This propostiou was unan-
imously endorsed at a meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce and citi-
zens at City Hall Tuesday evening
und details of the plan will be
orked out and presented to the
public in the near future.
yy.  CHANGES \T rOURT II0U8E
Not much change at the court
hoouse by the inauguration of new-
ly elected officers the past week.
Everbody succeeded himself ex-
cept Enoch Carter the assesser who
was succeeded by W. W. Humphrey.
Geo. tiioan elected to succeed P.
h\ Scott, au county commissioner
from the third district, and Mrs.
Nora Muxlow to succeed Mrs. Cora
Farrell, as county superintendent,
do not take office until next July.
change i> firm >a>ik.
STATIi BANK
What Credit Men Think cf Paying By Check
"Every effort should be made to have checks
become more completely the Nation's real cur-
rency; the circulation of currency for the pay-
ment of accounts, when checks would be safer
and more adaptable, is unwise and unsafe."
The above is the conclusion reached by the bank-
ing and currency executive committee at a re-
cent meeting of the National Association Credit
Men.
The best services of this institution are available
to the people of this community. We invite
either checking or savings accounts for the safe-
guarding of funds and for their efficient use.
THE SECURITY STATE BANK
Deposits Guaranteed The Bank You'll Like
WEEK-END SPECIALS
1 pound Opeko Coffee ......... 60c, 2 lbs. for file
Vi> pound Opeko Tea 
l/> pound Symonds Inn Cocoa
10 oz. Symonds Peanut Butter
Ballard Vale Blackberry Grape Jam 35, 2 for 3fic
House of Representatives.
Bills introduced Monday were ad-
vanced to second reading.
Senate joint resolution No. 2. auth-
orizing the extension of time i'or pay- '
ing this year's ad valorem taxes, was
heard on second reading and set on
the calendar for consideration j
Wednesday.
House bill No. 14, which transacts
' 1 • maintenance business of the «i , . ^ ,, . ..
lo* ,.f house, containinu amounts a' t " "" Ku,her,ord °f
low,.,I (or mileage, employes, etc., was ^ « '<  if ad<>P'-<«
presented in (he senate. : ,0,d e^.iion ot a tub r
Ho. tine business, the transaction of ™ 8a"i,0;;iul" ut the
quickly spreading rumor that the sen-
ate committee on stale and county af-
Manitou that the bill properly should
jro to the committee on commerce and
abor caused the president of the sen-
ile to submit the document to this
body.
It is expected that the hill in the
house to allow CO additional days to
pay the first hr.lf of 1921 ad valorem
taxes and additional 90 days for th*
last half or June 1st. 1921 to pay the
1920 taxes will go through the house
unanimous after the third reading
which will occur in the next day cr
I wo. as a relief to the farmers and
those In bad ruts after the year of re-
adjustment.
'i he quick passage of two resolu-
tion* aimed direct y At the its to board
Of public affairs by E. 1\ Hill of Mc-
No. 975.
PUBLISHERS REPORT
of the Condition of
Ti IK Oki.A.iO*L* UAKK
of Guthrie. Oklahoma
lA'llli 1.1, ltf-U.
Reources
Loans and Disco.. ..  . . $4€0.&4h j;:
>•-. uriti. h wit i liuJikiut; iiourd. o.OOO.Ou
Mocks, Hun js, WurruiUa, etc. ... ll.>,084.l_
Funutuie and Fixture*
Due from lijnktf      7#.820 *0
I'uf. ks and oilier Cash It- is . . 4,4«4.4j
i:\t_iiajiK. -i for Clearing House.... 5.W7
Bills oi Bxenange ... X37,SSS.SO
Cash in Liank   ... l!5,85V.6t>
TOTAL  - 
Liabilities.
Capital .Stock l'ald in   
Surplus Fund     
Undivided Profits, Itaa Uxptn-.ea
and taxes paid   
L-d for Uuerty iionJa  
to
uks .
Individual Deposits Suhje
Cneck  
Savings I opo.sit,
:t lo
JJ^i.117 .
4.451.U4
S.tHU.fe.
:i 7,423.0'.
41,093. E
  ^.300.«
yojti -j::. ,ii. I
tho transaction of
J some of which wan the occasion for
I spirited partisan debate, occupied the
house of representatives on Tuesday. ; £!™he°U'd CH" an in"u,8U,on l" pry
i Adoption of house rul
i nouncement of committc
! nients were the more important mat-
I tors transacted.
— affairs oi' this board and intro-
anu an- duction j)V c ^
appoint- 1
: win n not a single bill was presented
; t the time for their introduction, and
applause lrom some of the members
followed
60c, 2 for (ile
35c, 2 for 36c
10c, 2 for 41c
dy of Arnett of
an industrial court bill and by Ross
N. Lill.ird of Oklahoma City of a bill
s„rnriuo j , aimed at the profiteers made at the be-
huipn.se spiead over the bouse L'innin.. n,. i . •
binning ot the ' <vrd week s ses.^um,
while not the most exciting dry of the
senate's 1921 session, undoubtedly the
most interesting so far.
Not oecause of aciual contents but
Dabney Amendment Beaten. I because of their tones, which proclaim 1
Discussion of proposed rules occu future events in both the senate and
pied the entire morning in the house. house of resolutions on the !
Edwin Dabney of Altus, democratic board's affairs took up-stage positions
floor leader, introduced an amend- on the legislative stage. The title of
ment to the rules reported by the com- Benat« concurrent resolution No. 3 is
mlttee, proposing a substitute for the 8e^ explanatory. "A resolution re-
rule on investigation. His proposal the state board of public af-
was that the committee on investiga- ,airH to cause to be discontinued any
ttions should investigate any depart- further operations in pursuance of the
ment, officer, institution or employe contract lor the construction of a tu-
of the state only upon resolution pass- bercuI°sis sanitorium at Talihina.
ed by the house directing such inves- Oklahoma, and to avoid further liabili-
tigation. jties thereunder." It explains the atti-
| It provided that all investigations tllde ol author. of course; bat the
; should be public and that the persons facf that il passe(1 the senate by ;in
j investigated should have the right to overwhelming majority by both fac-
summon witnesses on their own be- fi"na la 4
C.tf.diT'* •'m.tkh o iintunUing ... 11,012 It
IJ1IU I'uyablc    ^j.ihjook
TOTAL  $y:t8.H7 'o;
state Ol Oklahoma. County of a.--,
J. E. 1'J. l'arsona, Cashier ot t: il ov«-
naiu.d Liank Uu solemnly hwear that th««
alM.vu statement i.^ true to tho Ueet < r
my knowledge ami " t i*, t. • > help mu,
Iv E. i'AL.SON.S, •tj.d.,! :
Subserihed au«i sworn to before inu this
Ilia day ef .January, 1 I.
JANiOT WOOD. Notary l ul.li
My oomlsaion exnirec i- ibruary :t. 1914.
J.VMO.N J. CUAV,
FlildX AbhKK.
ti. ^ fcJl'UUniKK.
I  ire .-tor*.
PUBLISHERS RflPORT.
of the Condition of
THK ll.VNK OP' NAVINA
Overdrafts secured anil unse-
cured     1*1179
Sei urlties with Uankinu Board ... 1.269.I'm
Stocks, Uoads, Warrants, ♦•tc
Hanking House   l.nOO.On
Furniture and Fixtures   1,330 ft.>
l  u from Hanks    _ \is;, r„,
Clhecks and other Cash items .
Cash in Hank       . 1.771
On account of the absent of C. it.
Burton from the city for u large
rtion of his time the firm name
of burton Brothers Dry Goods Co.,
has bepn changed to the Giffen Dry
Goods o. Chalmers Giffen, who has
been the active member of the com-
pany. will continue as general man-
ager of this big mercantile establish-
ment.
H KEEDEIt# I N DO IIS K FIELDS
F«ll ( ABl> ET I'OKUTFIILIO
Arrangements to hold a series
of sales in the southern and south
eastern part of the state, the ob-
ject of which will be to mar-
ket a surplus of registered Short-
horn bulls and indorsement of John
Fields of Oklahoma City for the
cabinet position of secretary of ag-
riculture were the features of an
Tbe home lito committee made an|u i„day meeting und Iwnquet or the
excellent report uud Interesting talks Oklahoma Shorthorn Breeders' as-
wero made by Rev. J. \\. Ki.born, j ^Delation at Oklahoma City
Kev. Ueo| U. Nicholas. Hev. Ureer, | Indorsement of Picflds for the
l'rof. C. W. Peak and Judge A. H. cabinet position lie is being backed
Hole.!, i'rof. Peuk was unanimously ror by ninny organization was
Chosen as permanet chairman of the „„iy resolution pa-.sed by the
better citlca movement. ,.nter oklahoma
Tho l^udies ol the Christian church
will hold u cooKed food sale Sal.
Jan. fclud at the Boston Meat Mar-
ket.
IIKTTKIt (til iOJIJUiT-
TEES MEET
AJ1 tho committees of ihe better
city movement met at the Carnegie
Libraiy Monday evening.
the
•attle-
Ballard \ ale Grape Jam (iOc, 2 for 61c
Symonds Inn Beef Cubes . 35c, 2 for 36c
$1.25 Wisteria Toilet Water 2 for $1.26
$1.25 Lilac Toilet Water 2 for $1.26
$1.25 Violet Toilet Water 2 for $1.26
75c Jaynes IS oz Borated Talcum Pow. 2 for 76c
50c Bouquet Ramee Talcum Powder 2 for 51c
$1.00 Bouquet Ramee Face Powder 2for $1.01
75c Arbutus Complexion Cream 2 for 76c
25c 1 doz. U. D. Co. Aspirin Tablets 2 for 26c
$1 Bottle of 100 U. I). Co. Aspirin Tub. 2 for $1.01
$1 Mux & Iron Tonic Tablets 2 for $1.01
25c Rexall Grippe Pills 2 for 26c
$2.50 Maximum Fountain Syringe 2 for $2-51
25c Rexall Little Liver Pills 2 for 26c
2i)c Rexall Medicated Skin Soap 2 for 26c
25c Klenzo Tar Shampoo Soap 2 for 26c
<i0c Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream 2 for 61c
35c Jaynes Balsam of Tar 2 for 36c
50c Jaynes Cough & Croup Syrup 2 for 51c
30c Rexall Tooth Paste   2 for 31c
00c Lord Baltimore Stationery 2 for 61c
35c Rexall Cream of Almond 2 for 36c
50c Ballard Vale Imported Olive Oil 2 for 51c
Friday and Saturday, January 14th and 15th
GRAY'S DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store
half.
Republicans voted solidly to table
the amendment, anil the rules were
passed without change.
Tuberculosis Worker Talks.
tions is significant, legislators be-
  lieve. This resolution was sent to the
! Ram.kiuA.. —*—i house following its passage, but has
not been acted upon in the lower
house. S. Morton Rutherford, sena-
tor from Muskogee, is the author.
, , W. H. Wallace of Pauls Valley is a
Time was occupied Tuesday after- strong advocate of the resolution in
noon largely with a talk by Mrs. E. L. question. He informed the senate that
j M. Tate Thompson, of Fresno, Call- the board oi affairs did not accept the
j fojnia, head of Ihe California bureau lowest bid for the construction of the
of tuberculosis. sanitarium. The lowest bid was $f>s,
j House bill No. 41, introduced !\Ton- 000, he said, and that accepted called
1 day and providing for the regulation for the payment of $78,000.
of the practice of chiropractics, was While senate resolution No 3, by
referred to the committee on the prac- Senator Hill, which directs the state
| tice of medicine i board of public affairs to advise the
| The house of representatives began senate on the status of Improvements
their second weeks session in a calm authorized by the regular session of
and business-like way, after an ad lhe seventh legislature, was intro-
drcss by Commander Peart of the Sal- duced in the senate, Wallace became
vat ion Army in memory of their late i,s champion also and stated that con-
brother and co-worker Senator John- tracts on paving to ♦surround the
ston. who was called to eternal rest Btate house were, to say the least, un
where his works and troubles ceased usua'-
TUTa I 
Liabilities.
Capita! StO'.'k l'aid in  
Surplus Fund .
I n.livid, d Profits. Icmh Luxp«n,
and Taxes paid  
Reserved for Taxes   
Individual Deposits Subject
Check   
Thne Certificates of I deposit .
Notes and Hills lU-di.scounled
— ilJb.Sbr. •
— S 10,00a.(
20,08 :
TOTAL     siriii.flr 6.0s
State of Oklahoma, County «>f Logan, m
I. T. A. Montague, Cnshloi <<i i is ahovi
named Hank do solemnly .swear t:iat thi
a how statement is true to lie m Kt •>( m\
knowledge and belief, so help un* (iid
T. A. MONTAOIT,:. « • i . .
Subscribed and sworn to oefore me tMs
7th day of January, 1921.
I'K.VRLEJ CUPl*. Notary 1'iiblii
Aly commission expirAuKOst !, P f4
K. W. I iO<  \N,
T. A. MMNIVJI IJ,
A. MOXTAGI IC.
I 'I
etorn
of tin
id11 io
THE STATK l:\.\K OF MERIDIAN
of Meridian, (tkinh.nna
December 2 . l'JL'u.
Hesourceii.
>ans an 1 r lsc .uius .. _....$ iu.40«.(
/erdrafts, set-uled ind uns -
vlth 1J
LS o;
CITY
RATION
KLET
The City Federation
clubs held their annual
OFFICERS !
f women's
election of j
officers ut Carnegie Library Sat-
urday as follows
Mrs. Fred 13aide, president; Mrs.
H. W. Gross, second vice-president;
Mrs. George Martin, recording sec-
retary; Mrs. George Speer corres-
podin.-r secretary; Mrs. W. F. Bick-
ford, secretary.
Mrs. H. E. Derwln the retiring
president was given a vote of thonk
for her untiring services.
MII'iTAKY FtNElUL FOlC
GUTHRIE BOY
The body of Ivan Wallace son
of John W. Wallace, of this city,
who dud in a hospital in Paris,
after ihe Armistice as the result
of v ounds and gas in juried receiv-
ed at the fiont where he wag In
a number of the hottest engagements
arrived from Fiunce Tuesday after-
noon. A detachment from 1Bron
Pom American Legion met the body
at the train and gave ii military
escort to the family home. The fun-
eral services are announced for this
(Thursday) afternoon at 2 -O'clock
at the First M. E. Church und Le
Bron Post American U>gion and
Guthrie Chapter Service Star Le-
gion of War Mothers will attend in
a body under full military honor
to the deceased. Edwin Wallace was
a Guthrie boy, born and raised in
thla city, well known and beloved
by all.
1-
but not forgotten. The house then
took up its regular program at which
time the rules to govern the house of
representatives of the eighth legislat-
ure were read, after which a report
I from the committee of publicity and
! printing gave a report as to the print-
in.'; cf the House Journal.
Passed house bill No. 14, appropriate
j ing $150,000 for expenses of the pres-
ent legislature.
j Introduced thirteen bills, passed on
second reading bills 20 to 31. • 1
| Stipulation filed on behalf of T. A.
Parkinson of Wagoner county, waiving
further delay on contest over his seat
■ and permitting immediate taking ot
'■ prooi in the case by the elections com- I
mittee.
Awarded contract lor printing house
bills, journals and calendars to War-
| den Printing Company ol Oklahoma
' pay-
HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT FARMING I WILL SELL AT AUCTION 4 MILES 1 deceived from th .enate engrossed I
EAST OF GUTHRIE ON THE MERIDIAN ROAD bill No. 7 and joint resolution No. 2, |
| the latter being ordered printed and [ lmI,os'''on o:
set on the calendar. The resolution ! prescri.bes.tht'
; provides for extension of time f
ing ad valorem tax.
The house listened
to talks by Tom C. Waldrep of Shaw-
| nee n 1 Paul Nesbitt of McAlester,
bot hformer speakers of the house.
Senate.
I t m
F.etaiI Gasoline Tax Urged.
To eive the act authority under the
Oklahoma constitution he will ask
that the constitution be amended to
give the proposed court equal rank
with the corporation commission. It
was said that a resolution will be in- '
troduced calling for a vote on a con-
stitutional clian re which would see
the word "corporation commission" as
it stands in the document now eh ting- j
ed to "Industrial court."
"An act to levy a special tax of one
cent a gallon upon gasoline sales in
retail in the state; for public school
purposes; providing a penalty for the
violation of this act and declaring an
emergency."
This is the title of an act intro-
duced by C. H. Le. dy which it is pre-
dicted will be the inspiration of a j
wordy battle when its passage is at-
tempted.
Ross N. Lillard act, which
hibits extortion and profiteering
improper charges,
gal rates and provides
a penalty for ihe crime of profiteering,
was introduced earlj in the senate
55.7!'
-1.0 17
Storks, Bonds.
Linking House
Furniture and 1
i ue i rom H.ink.
i-hecks and othe
Cash in Dans ..
TOTAL
i
Capital Stock 1
Surplus Fund ...
Undivided Profit
and Taxes pa.
Individual Deu •
Cheek   
Ti life Ceriifiotit'.
TOTAL  
'SlGol'"y KnowleUtie und belief. . lu ll
II. F MCROSKHV, Cash let
Subscribed and swum u i„ ,u m,
.a day ui January, 1921.
Ai:r h i: A. BliVKK, Notary Public
pro-
.. IS. BKYLIt,
. M. 11 hi A i , 1,
F. McCKOSKKV.
PUBLISHER'S REPORT.
THE SECUIUTV STATiO BANK
oi liutnrie. Okiu-aiuta
l'JL'U.
i :r s.Bn -
esources.
very attentively j cent" profl^on th' 8'alP3,"a, 25 ^
Hie
cured
vitli li.i
sind unae
UK lio.ud
COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK, P.M.:
gloss costs oi a
nough for him to
IS HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 18
18 HEAI) OF LIV ESTOCK
1 sorrel m: rc. 7 years old, weight L
1 Hoistein heifer ye rling
1 red heifer, 8 months old
1 red calf, t weeks old
1 thoroughbred sow, 1 ye-r old, w"tih pigs
IMPLEMENTS
1 2-row planter, good as new; 1 disc cultiva-
tor combination); 1 ,J. I. Case cultivator; 2
walking cultivators; 1 2-section h rrow; 1
os John Deere stirring plow; 1 lister; 1 w-gon
Dills from Nos. to 4G were intro-
duced in the statae senate Tuesday
Two senate resolutions passed, one ,
asking ihe state examiner and inspec- j
tor tor inclination relative to the re-
volving funds of certain state insti- i
tutions and the other retjuesting ex- J
position by the state board of affairs
cn the construction of buildings and
establishments of industries and fac I
tories.
Mrs. R L. M. Tate Thompson, of |
Fresno, California, addressed the sen I
ate at 3 o'clock.
man's business is
clear legally.
"It shall be unlawful for .any per-
son or persons who are engaged in
Ihe business of commerce or trade j
with the public," says Lillard's bill,
in the renting of l . . . . conducting
public lodging houses, public restau-
rants. public soda fountains, public 1
drinking places, shot stores, clothini?
stores, millinery stores, dry goods
stores, fruit stands, book stores, acting
as public carriers or any other public
agents, or encage in any kind or char-
acter of business which is generally
patronized by the public, and upon
which the public largely depends for
the necessities of life and their con-
17 M
3,huu.0o
4.7113.92
s mi 10.84
*34.9 
43.1.27.21
7.874.6!
'TAL -  
Liabilities.
Capital Stoc k Paid in
Surplus Fund - 
I'ndivided Profits, loss Kxjm
and Taxes paid  
I me to B inks
Individual Deposits Bubjec
Savings Deposits  
Time C« ri>ific:ites or Deposit
Certified Checks  
Cashr r's Checks Outalandn
K-...
. MSB ir,
::s.so
7.370.SM
Filing of information concerning the | vonienre; to ('h;il-e ,n excess of the
number of cases on the dockets of the ! ? pPr cent upon the Rross
' disliict courts of the state for the ' business, and anyone
. , | r 4 4i | • 4 i i- i n- * i guidance of the legislature in proposed I J?larR'"K ,n °*cess of 25 per cent upon
1 brown mare, 4 years old, weight 1200 lbs. 1 ;>-t°otn eul lvator; 1 lister cultivator; 1 jredistricting is called for in a resoiu-: • Rrnss 00 s of ,heir buslnp«s shaii
U " " 1 1 1 " ' • • Tuesday
'ulsa
rOT'VTY < in KT jfFXT   FKH.
Jury trials will hegin in County
court next week Judge A H. llolen.
preulrtinr. wlih a number of im-
portant criminal cases on the docket
The following men have been druwn
for Jury service:
flam Abrams, C. S. Xliggs, Fred
1 brown mare, 3 vcars old. weight 1100 lbs Vhampi,on ",0%ver: 1 rakc: 1 sPri S wagon.;"on introduced in the senate rue,
1 bay horse. 1 years old, weight 00 Iv, 3 ^ «f#W rk ha™ 85 and other K. " U ^ T'
l mare 2 «"•
1 mare mule, 9 years old, weight 1100 lbs. port fron' ,he board of afrairs
i   iin ... .... 11 ... .i   . .   be put into pamphlet form win,
1 mare mule, 10 years old. weight 1100 Ilis. 150 bushels of cor 1 10.000pounds of kaffir
1 red Durham cow, 6 years old. giving milk corn in head; 50 bushels seed oats; 100 bales
l Herford cow, (i years old, giving milk of prairie hay.
1 roan heiler, 3 years old, fresh soon Some household goods including organ,
1 red heiler, 1 year old crcam Separator, feather bed, etc.
i LRIMS:—All sums of £10.00 and under cash; on sums over S10 a credi! of 10 months'
time on bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest from date; 5 per cent discount for
cash on sums over $10.00. No property to be removed until settled for.
(;EO. \Y. GAFFNEY, Auctioneer- | 4 liV
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Clerk.
Cw er
nun-
a re-
should
put into pamphlet form with one
from the highway department at the
end of that time, the majority voted
for this measure.
Mileage Resolution Presented.
Senator C B. Leedy s Industrial
court bill goes to the committee on
labor and commerce instead of ju.li
ciary No. 1 as the senator from Ar
nett haj hoped. Ther* are mam win
S<::te this menus ihe bill already ha-
b, en thrown overboard. (TbjecUoM t
I.ee'y's motion that the bill he set
fitted to a Judiciary commit
contention by Hairy B. Cordell
the
resoiu- be guilty of the crime of profiteering
and upon conviction of anv offense
under this aniele shall be punished by
imprisonment in the county jail of the
countv wherein the olTense is com- I
milted, not exceed,ng a period of si* I
months, and he subject to a fine not I
excemllr ■ 1500, or both such tine and
imprisonment."
It is Provided Judges or the court
would draw $0,000.
I nions which spring into being and
corpoianions likewise would he re-
quiied by the act to file organization
data with the Industrial court.
The house and senate accepted an
invit lion of the Oklahoma Shorthorn
Breeders association through Secre-
tary Whltehurst of the Board of Agri-
| culture to attend a banquet given in
ann 'heir behalf at the (Jbauiher of Com-
TOTAI,   
Btate ol Oklahoma, County of Local
I. M A Smith, I'M -hi. nt, nt t ,,
nanu-d Rmk do solemmy swear th
aliov<> .statement Is true t > the l.esi
knowledge and belief, so li -lp rn--
„ , „ m A. sm.'PH, I
Subscribed and sworn t> h> k
thin 6tb day of January. H I
ALFRED AI d /lift. Notarv i
J. w. ni'Mcci i,
". H. SMITH
M. A. SMITH,
Ldret i
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of tho Instate of Tiioma
. Kaatwood, l ite nf c ... tv of-
i ite ui Oklahoma, Deceased.
All persons having claims .iiralnst h h
uire.l t(, present the sum. with
id,
ippi
•d an.I quallfieil \dmlnistr;
of said de
d, at offl
tor ot
John Adams ln tin- Cltv of fJuth.,
tv -if Lokmh. and State of Oklahoma,
within four months of the d it.- h. reof
the same will he forever barred
Dated tlit? 3rd .lav  .f     ,• i , -0
.. . ™AS. P EASTWOOD,
JOHN ADAMS. Administrator
Attorney for Admlnlstratoi.
A Truck that is built of all stanard
Units. The Traffic—See the Traffic-
We will bring It right to your door
for Inspection
Wilson Lumber Co. Mulhall.