•THE NEWS 1'HkKE MONTHS 1141
THE SHAWNEE NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1910
PACE THBEE
A
v
 BY 
Miss Feme Ford
Phone Red 614
V •!• •!" "J* -!• V •2" •'• •!• *;" -I ❖ Ethel Main, Fay Hatcher, Georgetta
+ •{• Ratcllffe, Mary Bachelor, Rhomance
4- PERSONALS + Hand and Mabel Heise; Lee- Saun-
4« 4« ders, Reuben Keller, Harry Swisher,
•I* -I- -I" •!• V •!* •!• *1" *2" Percy Wlrthle and Harry Watts,
Mr. J. L. Ford is in Oklahoma City ! \ ttructl
today on buBiness.
+ +
+ MRS. B. CLARK HYDE. 4*
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4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
Mrs. E. T. Blanchard has returned
from a business trip to Hobart.
Lawn Social
| The Ladies of Division No. I of the
Aid Society of the First Presbyterian
j Church gave a lawn social iaBt even-
'ing at the home of Mrs. Kellar on E.
I Main street, which was very prettily
I appointed.
I The lawn, which is one of the
most beautiful and spacious in the
city, was illuminated with Japanese
lanterns and the long veranda was
„ _ „ _ ~ 7 IV „ , . also hung with lanterns and decorat-
Mr. W. T. Leahy of North Market . ... ,. . , ,
,, ., ed with golden rod and the tables,
street is ill Pauls Valley, attending . .
, . , where the cream and cake was serv-
to buFint-BB interests. . . . ...
ed, had vases of the golden rod as
... ~ _ ,, ,, ... centerpieces. Misses Bertha McCon-
Mr. and Mrs. Er C. Powell of Lima,' _ ,
. ... „ _ „ .... , . key, Carolyn Myers, Eleanor Myers,
Ohio, are visiting Mrs. C. F. Wishart „ D ., .. , , „ ' '
Mary Belle Watts and Clota Hatchell
Mr. Paul F Cooper was a visitor
in Chandler, Wednesday.
The Elks will give a dance this
evening in their club rooms on North
Broadway.
of South Market street.
Mrs. C. B. Boylen of E. Eleventh
street returned yesterday from a
week's visit at Mangum.
F. Carmichael, advance agent for
the Selle-Floto shows, was a visitor
to Shawnee yesterday.
Jas. A. Maddox, traveling repre-
sentative of the Dallas News, was a
Shawnee visitor yesterday.
served the refreshments.
Music was enjoyed during the ev-
ening, and a general social time was
had.
There was a very good attendance.
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Magoun and
family have returned from a three
months' vacation spent in the east.
Mrs. W. L. Ingham, with her chil-
dren, has returned from a visit in
Arkansas City, her former home
Picnic at
the Dam
Mesdames S. W. Howard, Larson,
Cupp of Memphis, Tenn., and Wolfe,
Misses Bell Larson and Hattie Lar-
son and Messrs. Dougal McKellar,
Roger Wolfe, Ira Wolfe, Harry Pal-
mer and Sam Larson drove to the
dam last evening, where they enjoyed
a tempting picnic lunch and spent
several hours boating and bathing.
The party returned at ten o'clock
to the city, feeling refreshed from
their delightful outing.
Mr. J. L. Thompson of Honey
Grove, Texas, is the guest of Miss
Grace Taylor of N. Draper street.
Mrs. James L. Cupps of Memphis,
Tenn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
S. W. Howard, of N. Beard street
Mrs. Hettie Brown has returned
from Lansing, Mich., where she spent
the hot season with her son, Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan and
little son of N. Aydelotte street ex-
pect to leave in a short time for Tex
as, to reside permanently.
Mrs. L T. Wilson of Earlsboro is a
guest of her mother and father, Mr
and Mrs. W. R. Wilson, of Centre and
Eleventh streets.
The members of the Baptist Sunday
School will enjoy a social this even
ing in the parlors of the church oil
N. Union street.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Gallaher of
540 North Bell street are entertaining
Miss Mamie Gallaher of . Knoxville
Tenn., a sister of Dr. Gallaher. -
Mrs. J. B. Caruth and Mrs. Alva
Vincent of N. Beard street returned
Wednesday evening from a visit of
several days with friends in Oklaho
ma City.
The jury in the superior court in
the case of the West Coast Shingle
Company vs J. A. Hogg and H. H.
Hogg, failed to agree, and were dis-
charged.
sH
Mrs. B. Clark Hyde, the wife of Dr.
Clark Hyde, now serving a life
term in the penitentiary for the mur-
der of Colonel Thomas H. Swope.
Mrs. Hyde has just given birth to a
boy, who, if he lives, will inherit in
time a part of the fortune of the man
his father was convicted of murder-
ing. Mrs. Hyde is a niece of Col
Swope. An hour after the child's
birth, Dr. Hyde was brought from
the prison to view his son. There
wte rumors that a rescue would be
attempted at the time of this visit
and extra precautions were taken to
prevent anything of the kind. There
proved to be nothing to warrant the
rumor.
Willing Workers
With Mrs. Heise
A good meeting of the Willing
Workers occurred yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Heise on E. Main
street.
After the opening exercises a bus-
iness meeting was held and the re-
mainder of the afternoon spent sew-
ing on work for the society.
Those present at this meeting in
eluded Mesdames Caldwell, Benhani
Chandler, Wilson, Saunders,Dickinson
McKlnnis, Wetiel, Heise and Flo-r
ence Wilson.
A Picnic
Last livening
Mrs. Reasor chaperoned a merry
party of young people on a hay ride
to the dam last evening, where a de
licious picnic lunch was enjoyed, and
after a general good time the young
people returned to the city, pleased
with the success of their last outing
before the opening term of school
The party consisted of Mrs. Rea
sor, the chaperon, and Misses Laura
Taylor, Rebe Williams, Laura Sims,
Isma Williams, Annie McGuire, Ra-
chel Lazenby and Messrs. Cecil Wil-
fong, Karl Boswell, C. D. Reasor, Vir-
gil Williams, Charles Du Pre and
Lasco Wheeler.
KATY CHANGES.
Number of Changes Have Been
Made in Katy Division Offices.
The new assignment follows:
A. E. Boughner, made superinten-
dent of the St. Louis, Boonville and
Hannibal branch divisions and Co-
lumbia branch, with J. M. Gayle as
assistant. Both will have headquar-
ters in Sedalia.
J. L. Walsh is made superintendent
of the Sedalia, Kansas City, Parsons
divisions and tola and Eldorado
Springs branches, with K. A. Easely
assistant, both with headquarters at
Parsons.
N. J. Finney is made superintend-
ent of the Cherokee, Neosho and Jop-
lin divisions, with headquarters at
Parsons, W. Wackher being his as-
sistant.
W. E. Williams is made superinten-
dent of the Muskogee, Choctaw, Tul-
and Wilburton divisions and Coal-
gate branch, with headquarters at
McAlester. R. L. Gardner is to be his
assistant.
W. E. Brown is made superintend-
ent of the Shawnee, Oklahoma, Osage
and Guthrie divisions, his headquar
ters being at Oklahoma City, with T.
Gardner as assistant.
The positions of trainmaster at
Parsons and McAlester are abolished.
0. F. Fowler continues as chief
dispatcher at Sedalia.
J. A. Peterson, a dispatcher, is
promoted to chief and transferred to
Parsons.
A racing program Is being enjoyed
by local horsemen at the old fair
grounds track this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman of 906 North
Minnesota are the parents of a fine
nine pound daughter, born Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
UNIVERSITY TERM
FORMALLY OPENS
In Johnson's court this morning V.
Bowers was freed of the charge of
obtaining money under false pre-
tenses.
Miss Mamye Gallagher of Knox-
ville, Tenn., is expected to arrive to-
day, to be the guest for a few months
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gallagher of
540 N. Bell Btreet.
Ewers White has returned from a
trip through the east, north and
northwest. He visited Niagara Falls,
New York, Chicago and cities in Id-
aho.
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Magoun of
the Episcopal Church on N. Broad-
way, returned yesterday from a sum-
mer's stay at their former home in
Massachusetts, and other points in the
east. They will reside at 232 North
University avenue for the present.
Lnditts' Aid
Society
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church met in the church
parlors yesterday afternon and held
ail Important meeting.
After the opening devotional exer-
cises, the ladies discussed the busi-
ness of the society, and decided upon
the menu to be served at the dinners
and suppers to be given by them
during the State Fair and on circus
day.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent completing garments for one of
their patrons.
Those In attendance were Mesdames
Tullis, G. C. Halley, M. A. Halley,
Lawson, Nelson, Smith, Higley, S. W.
Howard, J. A. Ford and Layman.
Mrs. Godatt of Colorado was a vlsi
tor.
EIGHT HUNDRED STUDENTS AH
RIVE—PRESIDENT DELIV
ERS ADDRESS.
Norman, Ok., Sept. 16.—The formal
opening exercises of the annual term
of the University of Oklahoma were
held in the college auditorium begin
ning at 10 o'clock Thursday mornlug.
The address of President A. Grant
Evans was the principal feature. He
welcomed the students and forecasted
a prosperous and successful year. He
congratulated the fraternities on their
efforts at educational advancement
in the past and asked for their co-
operation in the future. He announc
ed that the new main building of the
university will soon be under con
struction, the money for that pur-
pose, which has been unavailable,
having been released.
Preceding the president's address an
Invocation was delivered by the Right
Reverend Francis Brooke of the
Episcopal Church of Oklahoma City
A violin solo was given by Miss New
by, who is at the head of the violin
department of the university.
The first day's enrollment of new
students reached 240. There are now
about 800 students in the city, and
probably 1000 in all will be enrolled
The latest development in the an
nual class fight between the freshmen
and sophomores was a repulse ad
ministered the sophomores by the
freshmen at the flag pole at 8:30 on
yesterday morning. There were 110
of the freshmen who rallied at the
pole at, 7:30^ after spending the night
creek. The freshmen were led
by Parsons and the sophomores by
Porter. Skirmishing had been under
way since Monday night.
The Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian Church will hold its an-
nual consecration servlco at the re-
gular monthly meeting, which will
take place TueBday afternoon, Sept.
20, at the home of Mrs. George E.
McKlnnis on N. Broadway. Thib will
be the last regular meeting before
the Synod, and every lady In the
church is requested to attend.
Fnrewel' Party
for Miss Hand
Miss Mable Heise of 1702 E. Main
street gave a farewell party in honor
of Miss Rhomance Hand of Tyrone,
Ok., who has been visiting Miss Hope
Finicum for a few weeks. Those
present were Misses Hope Finicum,
Home Missionary
Society *
Miss Mary McDevitt was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Home Mis-
sionary Society of the First M. E.
Church, at her residence on North
Broadway.
r
| Local JVew8 ;
Newton Lale is back from a visit
to Kansas City.
The Becker Theatre will open this
fall with a good list of attractions foi
the season.
John Franing of Norman, formerly
manager of the Becker Theatre here,
is A Shawnee visitor today.
Mrs. L. R. O'Conner has returned to
her home in Sparks, after visiting in
Shawnee for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cecil are en-
tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Will
Rovlaty, and little sou, of Purcell.
W. T. Leahy has returned from a
visit to Pauls Valley in the interests
of the Western Ice k Cold Storage
Company.
Mrs. C. F. Wiihart of South Mar-
ket is entertaining her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Po-
well of Lima, O.
The cases against Lex Sain and
Frank Blackburn, charged with using
obscene and lascivious language in
the presence of females on the even
ing of labor day, will be tried in
McKenzie's court tomorrow at one
clock.
STOLE CLOTHES?
Will King, colored, has been ar-
rested at Oklahoma City upon request
of Shawnee officers, on a charge of
stealing clothes and shoes belonging
to A. H. Shaw of the Western
Southern Fire Insurance Company, by
which he was fromerly employed as
janitor.
•J. NEW TWIRLER. *
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After an opening business meeting, j .J. Broadway, who invite those
the following program was rendered:
A reading on "The Opening of the
David and Margaret Home," near
Los Angeles, Cal., by Mrs. Reamer,
which was a well prepared paper.
"A Four Headed Plan," by Mrs. E.
E. Whittaker.
Reading, "For Tired Leaders," gi-
ven by Mrs. Keagan.
The entire program was splendid
and Inspiring to the ladies present.
At its close, the hoBtess served
dainty refreshments to the ladles pre-
sent, who were Msedames S. B. Reed,
Reamer, Keegan, Lane, Christian, E.
E. Whittaker, Hartup and Misses Gee,
and Jennie and Mary McDlvitt.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Is today the best
known medicine In uBe for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. It
euros griping, diarrhoea, dysentary,
and should be taken at the first un-
natural looseness of the bowels. It
is equally valuable for children and
adults. It always cures. Sold by all
druggists.
-!* -!- -!- v •!- v •!" •'* •!' "i* 4*
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INTRODUCTORY ANNOUNCMENT
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4* who traded with the old firm 4"
4" to continue their patronage. 4*
4* We will always be found rea- +
4. dy to cater to your wants, +
•J. and will have in store for you 4*
•j. the best things to eat. Thank-
•J. ing you in advance for you 4*
favors, we are 4*
4* Yours truly, 4"
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Loy & Warren
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•{• Phone 68 128 N. Bdwy. 4*
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■T. .J.  :.  j. .j. .j. .j. .J. ...  '. .]« .J.
The Diamond Grocery having
been puchared by LOY and
WARREN, will be found at
the same old stand, 128 N.
V
We are exclusive agents for Stearns
Lead and Zinc Paint—the paint that
lasts. WirfB Paint & Glass Company.
22-lm
The Epworth League of the M. E.
Church, South, will hold a cake and
pie sale at Pace's Furniture Store,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 16-11
The Francis E. Willard W. C. T. U.
will meet at convention hall next
Friday at 3 o'clock. Improtant bus-
iness. A full attendance desired.
A. H. Shaw, manager of the under
writers department of the Western &
Southern Fire Insurance Co., has re
turned from a business visit to St
Louis and Kansas City.
Good paint will not only cover
more surface than cheap paint, but
will wear twice as long. Buy
from Wirfs Paint Glass Company.
22-lm
QUESTION WILL PROBABLY COME
BEFORE PUEBLO CON-
VENTION.
Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 10.—The ques-
ion of state versus federal control
3f water and other natural resources
which will probably come before the
National Irrigation Congress at its
Pueblo meeting, September 26-30, has
special interest for Colorado and her
siRter states, due to the fact that
several interstate Breams have their
beginning in Colorado am} are also
used in others, notably the Rio
Grande and Arkansas.
The questions of storage reservoirs
on the headwaters of the Rio Grande
intimately connected with the
Elephant Butte project and Engle
Dani in New Mexico, which is plan-
ned to supply water from the Rio
Grande to the thirty acres or New
Mexico and Texas and also to supply |
certain water to Old Mexico in ac-
cordance with treaty obligations.
Judge C. C. Holbrook of Alamosa,
one of the best posted men on this
subject in Colorado, has been ap-
pointed a delegate to the congress,
and will be prepared to defend the
San Luis Valley position if the ques-1
tion comes before the delegates. New
Mexico and Texas are coming with
strong delegations and will*see that
they do not get the worst of it.
The general question of state con-
trol will be presented by Judge
Frank H. Short of California and Gif-
ford Plnchot will be on hand to sec
that the federal control side is rep-
resented.
The recent suit tiled on behalf of
Kansas interests to prevent the pre-
sent large use of the Arkansas flow
in Colorado will probably resuH in
greater interest and attendance from
Kansas.
MORETT W. BROWN
FIRST FULL FELTS
WE SHOW TODAY Till. I K AD-
ISO FALL SHAPES IN "STET-
SON" SOFT AND STIFF HATS
AT $4.00 AND $5.00.
BROWN SPECIAL IIA I S fc'.dO
AND $1.00.
UK KOItTH IIROADWAY
THE P. 0. IS OPPOSITE
LEAPS FIIOM MOVING TRAIN AND
MAKES HIS "GETA-
WAY."
SLAYER IS NOT
S. C. Lowden and Rev. J. M. Broa
dy represented the First Presbyterian
Church at the fall meeting of the
Presbytery of Oklahoma at Prague.
The meeting was well attended and
very encouraging reports were made.
Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of croup.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soou as the child becomfe hoarse,
or even after the croupy couch ap-
pears, will prevent the attack. Sold
by til drugglstB. •
Geo. M. Sturm of Ss. Meinrad, Ind ,
has purchased a number of lots in
the Catholic College addition from the
West End Land Co. He likes Shaw-
nee exceedingly well, and believes
that he can Interest others in his
ity here.
The First Regiment Baud will give
another concert Friday evening at the
corner of Main and Broadway. They
will resume the twicer-week con-
certs for the remainder of the sea-
Division No. I of the Aid Society
of the Presbyterian Church will en-
tertain with a lawn social thsi even-
ing at the residence of Mrs. W. M.
Keller, 1109 East Main street. All are
cordially invited. Extensive prepara-
tions have been made to assure the
success of this affair.
Ed Hendricks, the new twirlerfor
the Giants, who has just joined the
team. He comes from Benton Har-
bor, and is already declared to be
marvel. His curve is said to be
thing of wonder, and a "put over'
that is as fast as a bullet. He is
great big fellow, 6 feet 1 inch tall
and weighs 210 pounds.
fgffH'
If yon receive at yonr re§I-
dence a sample copy of THE
SHAWNEE NEWS and want It
left regularly, bring or send In
$1.00, which will pay for loir
months subscription.
EDWARD JULIAN, Mcl!\T0SH I'L'h,
ACQUITTED AT CHECO-
TAH.
Muskogee, Ok., Sept. 16.— Edward
Julian, county clerk of McIntosh Co
was acquitted by a jury at Checotah
of the charge of murdering Joe
Grammer.
The killing took place at Checotah
last January. Julian approached
Grammer on the street and opened
fire on him with a six-shooter. Gram-
mer was unarmed. Julian pleaded
self-defense and produced evidence to
show that he had information that
Grammer and others had formed
conspiracy to kill him.
Julian killed "General" Dunlap in a
hotel at Eufala two years ago when
the county seat fight was on between
Eufala and Checotah, but was ac-
quitted of a charge of murder, plead
ing self-defense in that case.
While Juliau is county clerk of the
county and the county seat is
Eufala he has not been in his office
since he killed Dunlap, a deputy
transacting all business for him.
Julian was a Checotah partisan in
the county seat fight, which led to
both of the killings.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 16.—Soon
after telling a newsboy on a Wabash
passenger train that he was a fugitive
from justice here and was tired of
being pursued, an unidentified man
leaped from the speeding train near
Salisbury, Mo.
The newsboy notified the train crew
and after the train had proceeded a
short distance it backed up and un-
successfully search for the man. His
hat was found. It is believed the
man was only slightly stunned by the
fall and had fled.
According to the newsboy, the man
said he whs on his way to Minneapo-
lis. The police here are unable to
identify the man from the descrip-
tion given.
BY
WOMEN BECOME INTERESTED IN
FATE OF UNFORTUNATE
LITTLE LAD.
Thursday morning Loie, a depend-
ent country boy who has been a coun-
ty charge at the Bon Ton rooming
house on East. Main street, died af-
ter a long sickness, aged 11 years.
As he had no relatives here to care
for the body, Mrs. Hugh Greathouse,
proprietor of a rooming house at No.
207 1-2 East Main street, and Effie
Cox, proprietor of a similar place at
211 1-2, became interested in the
case and provided clothing for th 
body and a decent burial. Perry
Brewer was instrumental in interest-
ing them in the case.
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Mose Ginn, a well known one-legged
man, suffered a peculiar accident this
morning. He was walking in front of
the pewey House when the upper
strap of his wooden leg, in "the
stirrup" of which his stump was
wont to rest, broke, and threw his
whole weight on the portion of the
limb strapped tightly in the stirrup.
This snapped the thigh bone of the
stump clean in two, the sound being
heard some distance away. Bystanders
rushed to his assistance, and he was
immediately given surgical attention
Ithe odeon
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Jack Warrior and Bud Carter, Sem-
inole negroes, were arrested at Earls-
boro last night on charges of for
gery. They are alleged to have ap-
peared before Jesse Dickson and Geo
E. McKlnnis, notaries public, and im-
personated Joe Davis and Witty Cud-
jo, respectively, both Seminole allot-
tees, in making alleged deeds to land
owned by the latter. The cases were
brought by Special Assistant Attor-
ney General Jas. E. Gresham, who is
working on Seminole land frauds.
Warrior was brought to Shawnee by
Deputy Constable Jim Pearson.
IHIGH-CLASSai
Moving PICTURES
WE SHOW THE BEST PRODUCED
OUR HOUSE
Is COOLEST in the city-AND CLEAN
AN UP-TO-DATE MOYING
FICTPBE SHOW
FIVE CENTS
A Continual Pictnro Sntur-
riii)N,u*i two Haelihii's will
be ill OperuUou
We invite the best of people
and their friends only.
S. SWARTZBERG, Prop.
US E. Main
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
THELYRICTHEATBE 4. $
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THE KING OF SHOWS
THE DAISY
Presents
THE WOLVES OF THE SEA
THE MINER'S WIFE
THE RESTORATION
Electric Faus; high c.ua en-
tertainment. Change of pro-
gram Sunday, Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday.
ADMISSION, FIVE CENTS
P. O Bldg.
N. Bdwy.