Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1921 Page: 5 of 8
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West Side Farmers
AND
West Guthrie Residents
Should buy their
GROCERIES
At the
NEW MARKET GROCERY
ON WEST NOBLE AVE.
New Management fNew Goods
HENRY NEWMAN, Prop.
Phone No. 8
Local Mention
A farewell party was given .Mrs
< lias. Adler and Miss Florence Adler
Thursday afternoon from two to five
o'clock by Mrs. E. W. Trapnell Miss
Florence Adler and her mother in-
tend to spend the summer in Cali-
fornia.
Fire thought to be of incendiary
< rifin destroyed the new Mount Zion
Baptist church, recently erected at
the corner of 7th and Perkins early
Tuesday morning. The alram was
turned in by a resident of that part
of town at 2:15; when the fire fight-
«rs arrived the flames had spread
over the entire structure and it was
impposlble to save any part of it.
Sheriff Robertson has returned from
Kiowa, Kansas, where he went to
bring "Back to jail here the man w ho
' high-jacked" two boys some time
ago and stole their car. When
Robertson arrived In Kiowa he was
told that the man he was after had
escaped from jail the night before.
Robertson got the car but not the
man.
Chas. Olson leaves next Tuesday
fi r Los Angeles, as delegate to the
national convention of Elks represen-
ting the local lodge. He intends to
stay about two weeks and take in
the seashore and mountain resorts.
November 11, 1918, which was termin-
ated by an honorable discharge. It is
not necessary that the applicant have
overseas servJcq although addition-
al clasps are awarded for such ser-
vice.
The degree of the Rebecca lodge
gave a surprise party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will \Iathis in hon-
or of their captain, Mrs. Barnhart,
who has so faithfully filled her place
for the past three years. Games and
music were features of the evening
and the team presented Mrs. Barnhart
with a leather Roston bat. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Hoys, Mr. and Mrs. P. G Smith, Mrs.
W. H. Chandler, Mrs. Carrie L.loyd,
Mrs. Rose Hulme, Mrs. Lora Matt-
hews, Mrs. Ethel Upham, Mrs. Win.
Rucker, Mrs. Delia Metz, Mrs. Ger-
trude Flecken stei*. Mrs. Drusilla
Smith, Mrs. Minnie Higgins, Miss
Ailene Metz, Miss Tressa Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Mathis.
Mr. and Mrs. Osie Godard, of Tope-
ka. Kansas are visiting Mrs. P. J.
Piersol. Paul Piersol and Miss Hilda
Piersol. Mr. Godard is a nephew of
Mrs. Piersol.
T H. Hansford and Tom Wild left
for Texas last week, Monday, and re-
turned Saturday. They went in a
Ford Sedan, and while the inside was
kept nice and dry, the outside showed
it (had gone through some muddy
Illinois and low a Mis* Davis made
such a remarkable record that she
lost place only by a margin of points.
The Chamber of Commerce, the Retail-
i ers, the Rotarian, the Lions, the Fed-
erated Clubs and the Temple Chorus
have all united to give Miss Davis a
I big reception. The whole town is in-
vited. Judge Cotteral and Mr. Lint/,
have graciously offered their homes
and lawns for this gala occasion
which will be held Friday night July
1st. The band will play; the Temple
Chorus will sing and Miss Davis will
play. The Atheneum Music club
which Miss Davis is a member has
volunteered to do the actual work
oonencted with the giving the
tion.
The subscription dance given at the
Mineral Wells Park Wednesday night
by the younger set of fellows proved
to be quite a success. The Gainer or
chestry furnished music.
Daddy Rates has placed the latest
thing lunch counter and shelving in
his restaurant—an otiix-finished
white set that looks Metropolitan.
Mrs. F. W. Hewitt and Miss Ada
Hewitt will leave next week for Oak-
land California to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart McKay and the Misses Hutch-
inson.
Marriage licenses issued by Mrs.
Martha Neal, district court clerk, this
week were:Garfield Adams, 21 of
'Beggs and Frances Cooper 21 of Icon-
ium; Letha 'Delia Hoy 19, of Oklahoma
City and Lester I). Jaskson 24; Er-
nest J. oWrkman 21. and Lizzie Wal-
ler, IS both of Crescent; Walter Dim-
mick, 21 Reece, Kansas and Mildred
Campbell, 20, Guthrie; W. H. Malone,
40, and Mildred Gass, 27, of Oklahoma
City; John .Myshan, 21, and Obenia
IHall, 20, of Coyle; Murrell Hooper, 21
and Allyne McClure, 21 both of Guth-
Thomas R. Roberts. 21, and Ivy
May Drake, 23, both of Oklahoma City;
Glenn Rippy, 21 .and Eva Manning, 19,
of Oklahoma City.
\ I < I
0 \
NEED A WEDDING
RING?
We have them in 10k,
14k. and lSk yellow,
green, and white gold,
plain or engraved.
If you cannot come in,
phone to us and we will
mail it to you.
Koetsch Jewelry Co.
116 W. Oklahoma Ave.
Phone 657
lit 1III I til I II I'lOVH K
11 ri/. \ i. ii. >i vi in
L H. Machett, who died at the bos
J pita 1, Oklahoma City, Monday where
I lie was sent for an operation tor can-
| cer, was buried in Guthrie Wednesday
| The funeral serving took place at the
Methodist church, of which the dc
ceased was a member, at 2 in the
j afternoon, Rev. John Callan conduct-
J ing the service. There were present
iiit the funeral all the relatives, Mi>.
j Ella Machett, the sons Harry and liar-
Key Matchett and daughters Mrs.
Wayne Glover and Mrs. Jerrald Fitz-
gerrald, of Kansas City, brother of the
deceased. Frank Matchett, of Alliance
j Ohio, and Mrs. Machett s brothers, j
Ren Ainle.v ,of Belgrade. Nebraska and |
Watt Ainley of Farnum. Nebraska.
The deceased was pioneer settler ot
Guthrie, has been a prom in net factor \
in public affairs and at tht time of !
his death was in the undertaking busi-
ness. In the long years ot the city's
growth no man stood up with higher
ideals for all its enterprises than he.
In memory of his life the Methodist
church was filled with sencere friends
who mourned for his departure,
Stores were closed for one hour dur-
ing the services. The family has the
sympathy of the whole city
D
SOMI I U| > I \
OFFH Ks
(II VNGK
ThO war department is
that everyone who served
desirous
with the
I roads. They intended going clear to pentier in the fight to take
1 San Antonio, but the blue mud of;
Texas was too much for them and
military forces of the I nited States they simply made Denison. Paris and
'hiring the world, war make appli- some surrounding towns. They are
cation for the victory medal which tor good roads and marked highways
is now being issued, it was announ- now more than ever.
< ed yesterday by a representative of ,
'he war deparament for the purpose1 Everyone In twn feels that Mild-
f securing applications for the med- 1 red Davis has brought a great honor
- The victory medal is awarded for to Guthrie as a result of her remark-
ervice of any nature performed be- able piano abililty. In the recent na-
tween the dates of April 0, 1917. and tional contest held at the Tri-Cities in
LET US SOLVE YOUR
DENTAL PROBLEM
Years of scientific study and pratical expe-
rience account for our ability to offer you Den-
tal services at the lowest prices. Crowns, $5;
Plates, $12.50; Bridge Work, $5; Alloy Fillings,
$1. All other work at a great saving.
Work Guaranteed—Examination Free
Hours: 8 to 5:30
Sunday: 10 to 12
Phone: 477
I)R. FOSTER
Dentist
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA
Dewey Block
Rooms 10 and 11
Over White's Jewelry
Store.
ARE YOU HALF SICK?
Are you lame in the back? If your vitality
is low, you are an easy prey to disease.
When the symptoms of disease begin to ap-
pear, such as lame back, rheumatic pains, ner-
vousness, it is time to take treatment before or-
ganic trouble sets in and it is too late.
At the Guthrie Municipal Bath House we
are getting wonderful results in the treatment
of rheumatism, stomach and liver troubles, dis-
eases of the lower bowels, constipation and piles.
Examination is free, come in and tell us
about your case and we will advise as to wheth-
er we can help you are not.
Our Prices are Reasonable
The Hercules treatments with electric mas-
sage are twelve treatments for ten dollars.
GUTHRIE MUNICIPAL BATH HOUSE
By F. P. Robinson. Manager.
At (•au'iiey** \ net ion Comer at 1
lock. Saturday, Jul} 1. IH2I, bouse
hold goods of all kinds. Ice box, San-
itary couch, iruil .iars, etc.
HE >1I'S K V •(' A |{ P K \ TI EJt
FHiliT SAiTIUm
Local sports are betting two and a
half to one on Dempsey against Car-
next
Saturday. Several $2" bets have been
made on this bases.
The news of the fight aught to be-
gin to arrive in Guthrie by 2 o'clock
in the afternoon.
KOX \ N V MILL MULLING.
The Roxana oil well, six miles north
of town, was down 3004 Wednesday
night. Everything is in fine shape.
There are no cave-ins, nor breaks. All
indications are that it will be a wet
well.
FHFJ2 LEC'ITItK
A free lecture will be given at the
City Hall, Wednesday, July 6th. 7:30
p. m . by J. W. Cope, of Brooklyn. N.
V Subject: 'Millions Now Living
Will Never Die."
Everybody Welcome.
I>K. E. SU A UP ELECTED
PRI SIDE XT X \ I M \ vi
I M I < ll< IS80< I \ I ION
Dr. E. G. Sharp, of this city, was
.elected last Saturday at Colorado
Springs, president of the National
Eclectic Medical Association. 5a* O
convention that lasted a week. The
Colorado Springs Gazette has the fol-
lowing:
The annual meeting of the National
•Eclectic Medical Association held this
week at the Antlers hotel, closed yes-
terday noon after Indianapolis, Ind.,
had been chosen as the next meeting
place and officers to serve for the
coming year elected. The new offi-
cers are:
Dr. E. G. Sharp of Guthrie. Okla.,
president: Dr. J. Kannell, Fort Wayne,
Ind.. first vice president; Dr. L. E.
Cole. Okla.. second vice president; W.
H. Hufet. Detroit, third vice president:
Dr. H. H. Helbing. recording secre-
tary; Dr. W. M. Mundt, Forest. O., cor-
responding secretary, and Dr. Paul K.
Hadvill. Nashville. Tenn., treasurer.
The council of medical education,
one of the most important subdivi-
sions of the organization, is com-
posed of the following members: Dr.
T. V. Alterman. Brooklyn. N. Y.. chair-
man: Dr. H. V. Stevens. Fort Smith.
Ark., and Dr. H. H. Holman. Indiana-
polis.
There will be few changes in the
county offices Friday, at the begin-
ning of the fiscal year for 1921, as
provided by law. County Commission-
ers Scott and Murphy go out and
Sloan and Reid take their place. Mrs.
iMuxlaw takes the place of Mrs. Far-
rell as county superintendent of
schools. The fiscal year for the county
treasurer takes place also the first of
July, but Treasurer Frank Bond suc-
ceeds himself and all he has to do is
to make a new bond. All his books and
accounts are squared up to July 1st.
The other county oftfeers elected
last fall took office the first of Jan-
uary.
IfH I IN I KS I OK GILLII.AM)
AIIE TAKING flit HUE
Judge Kiddisoti Names Hurley Mark-
ham and I'hilips to Heassem-
ble Property.
Tulsa, June 27.—Due to the heavy
reactions in the price of crude oil
that have recently been made, assets
the Gilliland Oil company have
shrunk to where a joint receivership
was appointed Monday. The receivers
John 11. Markham jr., White Phillips
and P. J. Hurley, were appointed by
Judge Valjean Biddison of the local
district court at the request of the
preferred stockholders, creditors and
directors.
Assests of the company, January 31,
1921, were estimated at $25,516,775
about two months ago, it is reliably
reported the company could have sold I Sweet Potato Growers Association, lot
out for $17,M0,000. Slightly less than 1. block 7t , Guthrie, $.">,000
a month ago it is stated it could have | R. M. Kincaid to K. L. Kincaid, lots
obtained $14,000,000. Recently it dis- I 22 and 2'.\, block I. Marshall, $100.
posed of properties in Texas and I C. E. Stapleton to Rosa Belle Staple-
Ixmisana for $3,500,000. It is thought ton, S 90 acres of N\V ll-18-4w, $1.
that the assets are in the neighbor- 1 C. E. Stapleton to Rollen Stapleton,
hood of $10,000,000 if the properties N 70 acres of NW ll-18-4w, $1.
are reassembled as is contemplated ' Bertha Ogrosky to John K. Fritz.
HE \L EST ATE THAN SEEKS.
G. A. Schevake to Gresham Flour
Mills Corporation, lots 15 to 20, block
63, Guthrie, $600.
Walton Lumber Co. to Guthrie
THE "FOURTH"
celebrate in comfort
We Tve the apprel you'll like at the
price you'll want to pay.
STORE CLOSES JULY 4ih AT 12:30 P M
Gardner & Sochi
The Store of Dependability.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHERS
C A S T O R I A
by the receivers.
About a month ago Gilliland sold
to the McMan Oil company its prop-
lots 19 and 20, block
$3,000.
Claude Oxford to
14, C. 11 (tuthrie.
erties at Burkburnett, Texas, consist- i lots 13 and 14. block 19
ing of sixty-eight wells makjng ap-
proximately 1,000 barrels daily and a
casinghcad gasoline plant for $1,000,-
000 and on last Thursday it sold to the
L. l^emaster,
Guthrie. $575.
Cora E. Fleming to John R. Emer-
son. NW of NW Sec 15 and SW of SE
11-lG-le, $1.
Cora E. Fleming to Sallie Emmer-
No
of
sday, June
Plaintiff, v;
I •• fendantf
No. 3307.
ehy given I
h order of m
Foster Oil company^ all its hold-ngs son. E 100 acres of NW 14-16-le. $1.
in Louisiana for $2,500,000, consist- j Ed Walton to Marland Refining Co.,
ing of approximately 4,825 barrels | lots 7 to 12, block 4X, E. Guthrie,
with forty-five miles of six-inch pipe $10,000.
line and fourteen 55,000 barrel steel I .
storage tanks at Minden. La. The j AHCIIITEt T WILL SOON START
Louisiana production is divided as on SOLDIER HOSPITAL PLANS
follows: Haynesville, 2,800 barrels.
Homer, 1.750 barrels, and Bull Bayou, . Fell and Victor Spend Two Hays
Around Sulphur to Sfud> I'roject.
that these properties
Distr
• 'klaliorna, on tlx- jwth
in the above entitled
me, llie undersigned
County, State ot Oklahoma,
foil
ulvertlsc and
sta
eli,
tak« i
cominaridinK
'Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
R I A
275 barrels
' It is stated
were sold by the board of directors
holders meetings an dit is thought
to be upon this basis that the joint
without holding the proper stock
receivership wil endeavor to reas-
semble them.
HOI SE PASSh> BILL
PROHIBITING IIEER
Tibed real propert. .
wit:
The North half of the Southeast i|iia
t«r ot Section Nine <! ). Township Si
teen (If.) North, Ranfcf On< <] Kast
Indian Meridian, in l^oKan County, Ok|<
homa. said sali to be for not less thi
two-thirds of the appraised valuati*
thereof, as fixed by comissionerH a,
pointed 1 ■ y the Court, the rc-appraisem
of said property, which was by them r
sum of $1,000.0(1;
Sulphur. June 27.—.B. Fell of Ard-
more and Grant Victor of Afton, two
of the commission selected by the last
legislature to handle the soldiers'
hospital matter, were in Sulphur Sun-
day and Monday and selected a site in
the south part of the city.
The architect is expected here this
week to look the situation over and
prepare plans and specifications for
1921,
id da
TO Sit K. 2.50 TO iKI bidders for erecting of the hospital.
Now tin i
that I will
of July, A
o'clock. j>
front door
city of Out I
offer for .«
bidder for
described
Witness
June, A 1). l! 2t
Eh ItOBICKTSON
Hy CHANT ItKliMAN, l!nd<
Fred VV Green. John Adams,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ITBLIC s \LE.
30 th
hand
II. tn the
•a I propert
this L'ftth
Dry* Stampede Kepresentathe with
Shouts and Confusion and Force
Through .Measure With Extra
Votes.
. II. CHI ME \PI'OINTEH MEMBER
OF AGKICTLTt'HAL BO\KO
Guthrie, Okla. June 17th, 1921
Notice is hereby given that, the 23rd
day of July, 1921, at 2 p in. I, as
agent for the St. L. K. R. W. Hy., will
sell to the highest bidder for cash in
band, at Warehouse No 2. Fairfield
Transfer, foot of Harrison Ave., the
following described property, left in
the hands of this company by the
owners, Young Brothers Amusements
j Co., on which they have failed to ac-
< ept and pay transportation, demur-
rage, storage and insurance charges,
goods having remained in our posses-
sion since September 15th, 1920:
Tent poles, frames for canvas,
toy dogs, torch lights, ropes, bar
iron, boxes and other articles too
numerous to mention
This notice first published June 23,
1921, in State Register. Guthrie, Okla.
II T ANDERSON, Agent.
St. L. E. R. W. Ry.
(F
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
Tin undersigned hereby certify that lit"
1 VV II Coyh Company i* a partnership
' composed of VV. II Coyle, residence,
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and John VV Coyle,
residente, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, do-
infc business in the name of the VV. Jl.
Coyh Company, with Its principal place
of 11 islnefts at Guthrie, in the State of
oklahoma. The undersigned further cer-
' tify tliat no other persons are interested
In such business as partners.
In witness whereof the undersigned
hereunto set their hands this ! th day of
June, 1921.
W. II COYLE.
JOHN W. COY LB.
4t
.Okmulgee, June 28.—One of Ok-
mulgee county's best known agricul-
Washington, June 27.—By a vote ot j turalists was called to the service ot
2:,II to U3 ,the House tonight passed the : lhe state when W. H. Crume was a|>-
Wlllls-Campbell bill to prevent the pointed a member of the state board
sale of beer to th« sick and sent it to of agriculture by Governor Robertson,
the Senate with expectation of its fin- Mr. Crume has taken an active part in
al enactment before the end of the 1 agricultural development work in Ok-
week. j mulgee county and throughout the
The vote which was two more than .state for many years. He was the or-
the necessary two-thirds, was taken ! ganlzer and firBt secretary of the Ok-
after four hours of stormy debate, in- 1 mulgee County Free Fair association,
terrupted frequently with shouts to ' organizd in the state.
stop the talk and pass the bill. Despite | Mr. Crume was born near Miami,
the sweltering weather, however, . Okla., was raised near Guthrie but
leaders in the fight for and against the ! resided In Okmulgee since 1!*08.
measure refused to yield to an every-j Mr. Crume formerly was a student at
grow ing demand for and end of the I A. A.- M. college, Stillwater, but Is not
discussion.
H0r.SE \hOI'JS BORAH
PROVISO FOR IHMKMIM.
Washington, June 29.- The house
agreed late Wednesday to the Borah
disarmamen amendment to the naval |
appropriation bill.
The vote was 333 to 4.
a graduate of that institution. Mr.
Crume has served Okmulgee county
as county commissioner and as chair-
man of the election board and was
auditor of the state senate during the
last session of the legislature.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
I A
[xL
Next Time Try a
BUCK
None Better
We are now prepared to furnish you the famous
well known Huck Stoves and Ranges in all sizes,
burns gas coal or wood. Take no chances. Get
a Buck and you have the best.
—Sold by—
Metzler Furniture Co.
"The People's Store.
112 E. Okla. Opposite Kress Store.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1921, newspaper, June 30, 1921; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88632/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.