PAGE EIGHT
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
e
Remember You Take No Chances in Buying at Lintz's—You Gel Quality Silks
CHAMPION OF BACHELORS
Annual
FRIDAY ■
Fall Silk Sale
SATURDAY - MONDAY
SEE T1IK WIN DOW
A Splendid Array of Silks at the
Very Low Price of
98c
Every Yard of Silk Reduced
Every August we hold this introductory Silk
Sale—presenting the new fall silks at a low- '
ered price to early shoppers. This sale will be
particularly pleasing because—nearly all our
Fall Silks are here and because prices are so
reasonable and every yard fo silk is reduced
for these three days.
Better Messalines and Taffetas
Colored Pongees and Crepe de Chines
"l $1.48
36-inch taffeta, very fine quality in all colors—36-
inch messallne in red, burat, orange, medium blue, |
pink, rose, brown and navy. Colored pongee. 33
inches wide, in pink, green, orchid and tangerine—
also good quality crepe de chine in black, navy,
brown, pink, white and orchid. A good array at this
popular price.
Per Yard
On thia table you'll find an assortment ot silks,
taffetas, pongees, silk poplins, klmona silks,
Georgette, etc. Not all colors In every fabric but
nearly all good colors In tho lot. Sec our window
or come and see for yourself.
A Wonderful Grouping of Finer Silks
Included at this Moderate Price
$1.89
Messalines and Taffetas Are the
Principal Silks in the Group at
$1.39 t
36 Inch taffeta in navy and medium blue only—36
Inch messallne In navy, brown, henna, maize,
green, old rose, garnet and gray—extra good
quality—also 1 piece 36-inch Foulard. Special
values at this low price.
40-inch Georgette in nile, red, brown, navy, Teal
blue, light blue and burnt orange, 36-inch tub satin
in white, orchid and pink. 40-inch crepe de chine,
23 pieces in light and dark colors. 40-inch pussy
willow in flame. 36-inch silk and wool canton crepe
In brown.
Silks of Supreme Quality Liberally
Reduced for Sate at
$2.48
40-inch all silk canton crepe black, navy and white.
40-inch Cliarmeuse, black only.
40-inch satin sublime in burgundy toupe and plum.
Here are Other Items of Better Silks
At Very Low Prices for these 3 Days™
40-inch Satin Face Crepe—black, blue and whito.
fabric—fine, closely woven and beautifully
lustrous —   —    
1 Pieoe Baronett Satin -A heavy weight pure silk
of the highest quality     —
36-inch ABC Silk—all colors, a lustrous serviceable
fabric for dresses, waists, lingerie, etc.   
36-inch Toazo Silk—all colors. A cloth suitable for
kimonas, linings and trimmings    
A splendid 36-lnch Charmeuse—black, brown and navy. A quality that Is rich
$3.29
$2.39
89c
... 69c
in color, texture and lustre. Price
per yard   
$1.98
40-inch good quality canton crepe In black, navy, brown, white
and bobolink. Specially priced for this Sale. ^0 QQ
Per yard «p£.0%/
$3.29
36-inch Creponge—In brown only. A silk that will
stand its wear and retain its rich attractiveness  
40-lnch Heavy Canton Crepe—colors black and navy.
A splendid value for dresses    
40-inch Satin Face Canton Crepe, in colors black, navy and white.
Woven of all pure silk and has a richness that makes OQ
it one of the season's favorite fabrics   Vv>uv
It's Quite a Sale that Involves
Every Yard of Silk in a Stock
Our Silk Sale Does
$2.98
^ fcttiz <0ru eKxxl&fe) n
iarly Buyers Will Profit by
Making Fall Silk Selections
ow. " ~~
Bachelors In qongress, of which
there are many, were defended by
Congressman Merrill Moores of Indi-
ana when he declared that it is foolish
to think a man needs a wife to be a
success in congress and that In some
cast's a man's wife has unmade Ids po-
| lltlcal career. He declared, however,
that bachelor* are all idealists and
that they are always ready to defend
the cause of all women.
NOW IN OUR NEW HOME
 IIP FAST OKI A AVE- 
W 1TH A COMPLETE LINE
OF NEW FALL GOODS
Fall Suits $ 19.75 to $34.75
Fall Shoes, Special
$4.95
Fall Hats, Our Price
$2.95
Fall Caps, Our Price . . $1.95
Fall Pants, $1.69 to $6.95
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ONES IJOT OF
NECKTIES
ONE liOT OF
LOW ITTS
ONE IX)T OF
OK HATS
ONE LOT OF
OF CAPS
15c $1.95 $1.00 25c
Paul's Clothing Store
110 EAST OKI A. AVE.
a widow was slated to Decome the
helpmate of a painter, and last but
not least, a daughter of the Kentucky
mountains was snatched up by
Thomas Bancroft Delker, the founder
of the court.
The court of love, be it known, Is
constituted much the same as any
other court, having a presiding Judge
In the case, a woman and a Jury of
seven, including the male chief of
police, a former soldier, a male tele-
grapher and three more women.
The Indea of the court, so the story
goes, was conceived over a plate of
hash in the town restaurant by Del-
ker and Lewis Conley, Hammonton's
leading cigar store proprietor. They
organized the Lover's Co-operative
Union, which in turn produced the
love court.
Court sat for the first time in the
one and only moving picture house.
HOAKI) FAVORS KEOITMMJ
OF BECK-DAY CASE
Attorney General Brundage and of-
ficials of "Bloody" Williams County I
have been; quietly gatherings evidence
since the riots occurred. It is said I Ami} Officials ttccoiiiniend Weeks
that many of the participants of the ' Alleged .New Evidence
massacre are known. It also was de-f" round.
clared that several persons, suspected
of participation in the massacre are' Washington, August 22 Lieut.
I known. It also was declared that ^ a,d Beck, whose death at tho
several persons, suspected of parti- hands of Judge Jean Day of Okla-
cipatiin in the disturbances, had been honia (ity, Okla., under sensational
traced to other states. ( Circumstances involving Days wife,
The Attorney General Jias offered was killed "in line ol duty, accord-
$1000 reward for information leadiug in& t0 final official report of the
to the arrest and conviction of the investigating board of the army effi-
participants.
Jl'DUES BOLES DOES
MUCH DIMNESS
In The County Court, Logan County,
Oklahoma, For the Week Ending
August 10, by A. II. liuies, County
Judge.
cers, it was learned by the Inter-
national News Service today.
The conclusions of the board nre
that there is no evidence worthy of
credence to show the slain officer was
guilty of any act reflecting upon his
honor.
New evidence was brought out at
the extended hearings held in Okla-
homa City, the report states, which
tends to discredit explanations of the
killing given by Day at coroner's jury
Judge Day testified before the coro-
Estate Cases.
Will of Julia Porath admitted to
| Probate. Arno E. Beyer appointed Ex- ner s jury he came home and found
ecutor. i attacking his wife, The army
Bleeding hearts, with black arrrows uulaa M L(1(,k appointed Admin- ' officer was killed, Judge Day declar-
plereing thein through, decorated the ratrlx of (hc c3tate of John w , id, toy a shot from Day's pistol, which
bench and the jury box. The first was discharged during the struggle,
audience was made up of 12 news- ^ p|na| report ot- the Executor of the ! Tlle shooting followed a party at the
photographers
paper reporters, six
and two boys.
Delker opened court by reading a
letter from the lonely Kentucky girl
and after going over her qualificat-
ions asked thet jury to recommend
him, which it did.
It was announced that of 1,100 wom-
en who sought husbands, the youngest
was 18 and the oldest 09. The young
est male applicant was 23 and the
estate of Harry Bowers, approved.
Will of Patrick J. Meagher, Orlando,
Oklahoma, admitted to Probate. Ada
M. Meagher, widow, appointed Execu-
trix.
Confirmation of sale of real estate
in the Estate of William S. Spencer,
deceased.
Criminal Cases
State of Oklahoma vs. Harry Miller,
oldest 79. The Jury deliberated some John Thorton and Claude .Morris,
time In mating the gold star mother, | Charged with intering with standing
whose home is in Norwalk Conn., and j motor vehicle. Defendants enter a
Day home.
As a result of the verdict of tho
coroner's jury, the authorities de-
clined to prosecute Day.
The location of the wounds on
Beck's body, considered iu relation to
Day's version of the struggle, the re-
port says, convinced the board thet it
was impossible for Col. Beck to have
met his death in the manner describ-
ed.
The report recommends the new ev-
idence be made available to the civil
authorities of Oklahoma City with a
the 62 year old man from Elmhurst. I P'ea of not guilty and their bond is yjew tQ re.opening the ca8e_ ActioI1
■J
a\. Y. They explained in deciding in j flx*d at $500 each for their appear-
favor of the man, that he was well j "nee at the October term of the Coun-
preserved , had a good joib and a i ty Court.
healthy bank account. State of Oklahomay vs. Frank Went-
"He is much younger than his I worth alias T. E. Went worth. Charged
Okl. \1I0W A SALT
PLAINS OPEBTED
TO SETTLEMENT
Twenty-Five Thousand Acres Possi-
bly Valuable for Oil, To De En-
tered by Claimants.
Twenty-five thousand acres of Ok-
lahoma land, once reserved by the
government for military purposes will
be opened to settlement soon accord-
ing to information received by J. li.
Campbell, registrar of the United
States land office at Guthrie.
This land Is known as the salt
plains country, In Alfalfa county, and
is in townships 26 and 27 of ranges
9 and 10.
These lands wero recently returned
to the Interior department for dis-
position as may be provided by law,
and no application for entry In any
form will be considered until rule®
Plats or diagrams of the land may | QUICK JLSTKE ON W AT( II THIEF
be had at the. rule of $1 per town-
ship upon application to the land of-
fice at Guthrie. There are four town-
ships in the tract.
MULHALL POLITY DEMON-
STRATION GKEAT SUCCESS
; When a man and wife, driving from
j Cushing to Oklahoma City picked up
' a couple of men in their car, they
didn't know all the trouble they were
going to get into. While they stop-
ped at the Magnolia Oil Station, cor-
ner of Broad and Cleveland, one of
men stepped into the office and
1 years " they reported.
———^The five women whose cases were
•facts" in the Newberry case, gives disposed of were notified that in caes
in detail the finds of the courts, es- they were dissatisfied with the find-
pecially the supreme court, which set in8s of the court they had two weeks
aside the conviction of Mr. Newberry, w-lthln which to file applications for
and then concludes: new hearings.
"Despite the long period of prepara- (JR\ND JUKI
tion, the rigid Investigation, the care-
ful choosing of their ground, the long
drawn out trial, the attempt in every
possibly way to besmirch, and the
CALLED TO IN VESTIGATE
II EH KIN MINK .MASSACRE
| with passing a bogus check.
Pool Hall License.
Pool Hall license Issued to R. T.
McDaniels, Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Insanity.
Martha Hill Wilson, colored, com-
mitted to the Hospital for the In-
sane, at Norman, Oklahoma.
pursurers, their endeavor to establish
a violation of law on the part of
Senator Newberry completely failed
The Mulhall Farm Woman's club took a Kold watch alld Bnver dollar. zea,  ability and even bitterness of his
and Hose Hill and Marshall held u After they were gone Smith, the agent,
very successful poultry demonstration , ml8ged ^ artlcles and phoned the
in that city. County Agent J. K. sheriff8 0ffjce. By a phone to Ed-
Wiley, Miss Edna Corbot. home de- j mond> lhp parties were caught and ! and, accordingly, Senator Newberry
monstratlon agent and Chas. M. Smith, i j)rnupht back „nj the watch was found ; stood as the senator duly elected by
of Oklahoma < ity, were principal bidden under the rug on the bottom
speakers. The Mowing women of ( Qf the ^ 0ne of the 8tranger8
the north part of the county were taken named Grady Stone, con-
present ! tossed to taking the watch and the
Mrs. H. B. Gooch, Mrs. O. D. Bur- money an(j ^ these were worth less
right. Miss Gladys Donley, Mrs. C. A. I than $20 Ju8tlc0 Hargls gave him
Miss Edna Abell, Mrs R. E.
Illinois C. of C. Socks Finds of
to Aid l'losi'cutliin.
Abell, jmibs wiua awu, ;>ir  iv. r.. , thirty dayB for peUy larceny and he
Wlngard, Mrs. Blanc Mertina, Miss la nQW earQ{Qg ijj8 time, working on
i Fevey Dick, Mrs. Ethel Hawkins. Mrs. county poor farm near Seward.
and regulations for formal opening Blailch8 ActoI1( Mrs. C. Merkle, Mrs.   
are made. i Combs, Mrs Mary Nicholson, Mrs. C. I
Once more Oklahoma's nickname, I Baker, Miss Jessie Ditch, Mrs.
for the interior department warns that , Elsie Richardson, Mrs. Ijena Ray son,
until the lands are formally opened, j Mrs. A. Merkle, Mrs. Sophlna Lam-
settlers upon them will be considered , bert, Smith. Miss Lucile Acton, Miss
as trespassers, and no rights by such Mabel Springer, Miss Knda Colbert,
the people of the state of Michigan and
entitled to his seat in the senate of the
United States."
Mr. Hughes expressed belief that
"there seems to be a general miscon-
. . . quest of Attorney General W. J. Brun-
ception of the nature of the litigation M   ,
Guardianship Cases
Petition of Neil Humphrey, guard-
ian of M. J. Keist, incompetent, to
sell personal property belonging to
said incompetent.
Stella Herndon, Guardian of her
minor children, made return of sale
real estate belonging to said
minors. Confirmation of said sale set
late this afternoon by Judge for Augu9t ,9 lfl22
Marlon, 111.,—A summons for a
special grand jury to investigate the of
recent mine massacre near here was
issued
Dewitt Hartwell of Williamson Coun-
ty Circuit Court to convene here Mon-
day, August 28. It was said that spec-
eople who never get mad at their
lal grand jury was called at the re- j card partner's mistakes are the right
settlement will be recognized. Notice
Is expected soon of the regulations
for entry.
Of course, there Is a joke In this.
The land is practically valueless for
agricultural purposes. The great
amount of saline matter in the soil
kills the vegetation, except In a few
narrow strips around the edges of the
plains and along a few creeks. De-
velopment of oil fields, however, may
make it valauble within a few years.
NEWBERRY NOT GUILTY,
HUGHES TELLS PASTOR
Wrongfully Convicted Secretary of
State Says After He Makes
Investigation.
Washington, Aug. 20.—Secretary
Hughes, in a letter made public Sun-
day night by the republican national
Mrs. Donley, Miss Merl Richards, Miss committee, expresses the conviction,
Merl Richards, Miss Evelyn Racen. after a review of the Newberry case,
Miss Alice Lambert, Mr. H. B. Gooch, "that Senator Newberry was wrongly
Mr. V. S. Smith, Mr. C. A. Abell, Mr. ^ niost unjustly convicted."
C. H Sutton, Mr O. D. Burright, Mr. ! The secretary, writing to the Rev.
Ditch, Mr. Crow, Mr. C. A. Smith, Mr j D. McCaulley of Patterson, N.
Wiley. J , In rosponse to an Inquiry as to the
Miss l^ouis Acton, Miss Rachel Sut
ton, Miss Evelyn Miner. Miss Prisillu
Smith, Mrs. Cro w, Mrs. E. Hlner, Miss
Mayfield, Mrs. Sutton. Mrs Gunsaulis,
Mrs. Molie Garner, Mrs. Hudspeth,
and its result and Senator Newberry '1J-
has suffered In consequence a most
serious injustice."
kind with whom to be cast ashore on
a desert Island.
now rests with Secretary of War
Weeks, who, it is assumed; will ap-
prove the report. The secretary, it is
understood, had not yet been able to
make a complete study of the report
In deciding that Beck met his death
"in line of duty," tho board consider-
ed the following facts:
First, that Beck's presence in Okla-
homa City was authorized, since he
was there on an official airplane
flight.
Second, that there was nothing im-
proper in his presence in the Day
home, since he was a formally invited
guest.
Third, that Inasmuch as Day's ex-
planation of the killing was. discre-
dited by the facts in the case by wit-
nesses who testified before the board,
there is nothing to support the charge
of improper conduct on the part of
the slain officer, the report declares.
When approved by Secretary Weeks
the report technically clears the rec-
ord of the dead officer and enables
his heirs to collect any government
insurance or other compensation just
as if he had been killed in battle.
SECOND HALF—OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE
"COl'HT OF LOVE- WHERE ALL
MAY FIND SUITABLE MATES
Hampton, N. J., Aug. 17—The
court of love—where men and wom-
en in search of mates may come, has
been established here.
Before the court are the "cases" of
some 1,000 bachelors and 1,100 spin-
sters, but the first day's work result-
ed In only five matings. These, how-
ever were shining examples of what
may come.
A man, 62 years old was mated
with a gold star mother 43 years old,
an undertaker was paired with a
nurse; a coastguard was picked to
become the life protector of a divorce
CHICKASHA
EL RENO
Oklahoma
CHICKASHA I CLINTON
J'ly (3d 3t Auk 1 July 71, 22,, (23)
Aug. 29, 30. 31 Aug. 2, 3. t,
State
Register
July 21. 22. (23) July 15. (IB), 17
Aug. (20), 21. 22 Stpt. 1, 2, (3)
Aug. 2, 3, 4. July 27. 28. 2*9
Sept. (10), 11, 12 Aug. (20), 21, 22
Aug. (20), 21, 22 . .
St-pL (10), 11, 111 Aug. 24. 26. 28
for the
BEST
July an. 22, (23)
Aug. 11, 12. (13) Sept. (4), *, 6
Printing