The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 180, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1925 Page: 1 of 4
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A good soaking rain at present would have the tendency to make everybody smile until it hurt
THE WEATHER
Weather forecast for
tonight and Sunday:
Partly cloudy to cloudy.
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
Tomorrow you want to
go to church. For all
other “wants" use the
classified department of
the Daily Democrat.
VOLUME 34.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
GET THE NEWS
EL RENO OKLAHOMA. SATURDAY AUGUST > I!*.1;.
■
DIES IN CITY
Mrs, Mary (’. Weisenhcrg of Detroit.
Michigan, sister of W. II Mann of
this city, died Friday afternoon at a
local hospital following an illness of
three weeks. Funeral services will In-
held Monday morning at o’clock at
the Sacred Heart Catholic church in
this city. Rev. Father John, officiat-
ing. Interment will he made in the
Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Weisenberg was taken
Wichita, Kansas, while enrouti
her home in Detroit to Canute. Ol.la.,
to visit her father, who is seriously
ail. Sin* continued her jouruej to
El Reno and was taken to a hospital
here for treatment. An operation did
not improve her condition.
Mrs. Wcisenberg was 43 years of
age. She Is survived bv her hus-
band. Win. Wcisenberg and dauphu-i
Mary, aged two years, her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mann of Ca-
nute, ()k!a„ five sisters. Mrs. Ger-
trude lli.\. Mrs. Frances Funke. l’hilo
menu Mann, Agatha Mann all of Ca-
nute, Oltla., and Mrs. Helen Wiltgcn of
Folley, Minn., two brothers, Edward
Mann of Castalia, Iowa, and W. II.
Mann, of El Reno.
Yesterday's Daily Democrat con-
tained tile complete account of the
lynchiug of a negro in Excelsior
Springs, Mo. Pet-Imps not very ele-
vating news, but news nevertheless.
Tht lynching occurred short l> bulon-
■t o'clock, the news arrived in ihe
D« niocrat office at 3 o'clock. If you
will glance over the columns of the
Daily Democrat day alter day you
will find it hours ahead of other news-
papers in wire service. Readers of
the Daily Democrat are kept up to
the minute on tin- local happenings
in Kl Reno and Canatli.ih county, and
have the advantage of reading ex
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
A FRIENDLY CALL
NTMHER iso
GLEANED FROM ASSESSORS ROLLS
To those who love to delve into Hold and silver plate is almost a rarl-
figures of various kinds, and ascer-'ty. being valued at $155. Diamonds
and other Jewelry total Jii.xid
Although there are many mighty
tain Ihe "whvs am! wherefores" there
tan In- no more interesting occiipa
lion or pastime, than tin- valuation
figures on file in the office of County
Assessor John Stanley.
It is saitl that “ligures do not lie.''
but an examination of the records of
the assessments which arc sworn to
ill ;|I I elusive stories that arc curried by nojas true, and turned in to the Comity
front I "Iher paper, except as reprint. I Assessor by the taxpayers of the
{ Your attention is called to the ar [ county in gvueral will prove that
tide today on the editorial page [there are some at bast who do not
"Crime and the Law" as republished J consider that the truth is a vital tic
from the World ll -rald of Omaha, n-ssity when turning in a tax assess
Xcbr., Whether you agree or dis ment lis*
agree with the author, ii will give And there is little the County As
von food for study and reflection. ; sesxor can do about it. The prop
Just remember that the Daily Dem-lcrty owner swears his statements are
ocrat aims to be a newspaper of; correct and If you intimate that a
community service, and is your first
aid in daily news service.
NOTICE COUNTRY CLUD
MEMBERS
Mr. Itoli Higgins, Golf Professional,
will be at Ihe club Monday. August
10. Those desiring instruction please
communicate with the sccidary.
TRADE MARKS
MAY BE LOST
POLO PLAYERS
man i< in the Ananias class well,
the usual result is bound to come.
And who wants to tight anyhow ?
l-'or instance till the bicycles in the
■ d'y of El Itciio are only worth $10.00
j All the '-rgans in the city are only
| valued at $t>5. Of course, most peo-
hunters in the city, yet their equip-
ment in the matter of guns is only
>3x1 Citizens of tile city have listed
>115 worth nf docs a- personal prop-
erty Whether these canines a Iso
corny in for a city tax is not known.
One might go oil indefinitely, but
here’s the personal properly valua-
tion of El Iteno with corporation
values incomplete. You can make
your own deductions
Horses, 55
Cattle. U3 .. .....
Hogs, 3k
Agricultural implements
Wagons ...
('art tagi-s
Bicycles ,
Household furniture
Watches and clocks
Pianos ____
Organs
Other musical instruments
Cold anil silver plate
j pie in the city have traded the old Diamonds and other jewelry
j family organ in on a piano, for the j Cutis ........
j pianos of the city are valued at $29.- Office furniture
din. Naturally the old horse and Theatre furniture
j buggy have given wav to the auto, at - Addin;- machines
least the family carriages have a-.I Typewriters
[the city lists but $12 worth of them.! Law libraries
The auto has not driven tin- horse1 Abstract books
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. v The ex-
ample set by the fine showing of At-i
gentinc polo players abroad lias done |
much to stimulate interest in the
game in this country where it now
counts over one thousand enthusiastic
active players.
Sunday matches and periodical
tournaments are the order of lie- day.
and all games played draw big c rowds
,. . . , isity in sonte instances number 113 in Dogs
id interested spectators The game 1
'from the city entirely as there are 55 Mercantile capital
still maintained iu El Reno, and their Mfg capital
value is $1,715. slighllv more than Ihe Hot<-| stuck and furniture
cost of one good polo pony. Pdlliurd and pool tables
Cows being rather a family neces-; Elevators, warehouses
*1.173
1,104
.'to 7
t>5
1.175
12
lo
131.no
3.151)
29.011)
OS
12.1145
155
(i.SIO
381
0.935
3,100
41)5
1,006
3.720
700
373 783 I
11,000
11,000
Mary Jolmie Meadors, eight year |
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T |
Meadors, xmi South Rock Island av«-
line, stopped iu at the Daily In-mo-
ci'ii office this morning for a friendly
visit, while she was down town doing
her Saturday marketing. Sh> was de-
sirous of seeing "how the Daily Dent-
ocrat was printed."
Unfortunately the presses were not
in operation, hut Mary was given an
opportunity io look through the plant.
She has promised to return some af-
ternoon wlicu the presses are run-
ning and watch the process of print-
ing* a ne wspaper. Miss Mary is a
bright and observing little Miss and
tin- Democrat appreciates her call.
IS IMPROVED
PRELIMINARY HELD
A Morgan, charged with attempting
to rob a chicken house on tin- Fred
Knopp faftn south of tIk* city, was
helel to await action liy the- District
Court al bis preliminary hearing be-
fore- Judge Rinehart. Saturday morn-
ing. Hoitel was fixed al $1,500.
ELLISON HAS FIELD
OF SPLENDID COHN
Siar Taylor, son of Court Clerk ami
Mrs. Frauk Taylor of this city. wlm
lias been e-ritie-ally ill at an Ardmore
hospital, following an attack of ap-
pendicitis, is improving, according to
information received this morning- by
llie- Daily Democrat front hospital an-
tlinritlea at Ardmore.
| The message state-el that Star was
ve-ry much Improved, and his cotieli-
Hon was very hopeful. He liuel im-
proved greatly within Hie- last 12
hours, and nurses at the- hospital saiel
there was every assurance that lie
would recover.
i
LETTER CARRIES MEET
IN DETROIT LABOR DAY
DETROIT. Mich., A*ig. 8.-Fifteen
bauds, composed of letter carriers in
various parts of the United States,
will feature* the mammoth parade let
be- staged here Labor Day in comicc-
I lieitt with the- annual convention of
(tile- National Association etf Led ter
'Carriers which starts on that date.
| Approximately li.noo letter carriers
land their friends are expected to he
. in Detroit Labor Day te> witness the
i opening eef the five1 day convention.
NOTICE WATER CONSUMERS
In accordance with a recent reso-
lution passed by the City Commission-
Chicago. in..
j as played in Argentina is always full!1,*1'.
of excitement as the Argentine polo!’
1 , , . , laws art
! players preter a Hist game with a
, . J the number of 39, and their value
i e-onstant change of ponie-s. I
! . . , | $307. Strange to suv there are- $051 Total personal proper!v
An Argentine pony, accustomed t<>!
in Less exemptions
ily and are valued at $2,10 1. i State hank
which is banned inieler e• i;> National Hanks
iu billing about the city lo Other corporate ,e--se-ssnit-iits
is Other per prop not listed
Hot dry weather conelitions in Can
adiau county have tiiaili- tin- corn
crop almost s negligible quantity in j
this section, so that even a fair field je rs, water consumers w ill not he ett-
of corn is a rarity. However, Tom [titled to the regular discount unless
Ellison of this city has a field of j they present their water-card when
about -tu acres of sple-uelid corn on his! paying their water bill,
farm near Calumet that will make | eSigned) El Reno City Commissioners
1 ltd ween 3)1 ami 35 bushels to the I Aug. tilt).
5.450 Lcre.
i I r |
'' j The crop is on bottom hi ml, but !
18.875 ,
3,5.75(1
'considering this advantage- this is ,i
gooel yield considering the fact that
even bottom land corn burned up!
9.134 ... ...... . . ... ... -
SPORT ESTATES
DISAPPEARING
vnge 8 Loss of i . , worth of agricultural implements
i cattle work, is quickly trained into a
trail; marks, whose- value has In-en
j first class polo ponv. since instant
| El Reno and wagons to tin- value- of Net personal property
i >1175.
1-3 Iteno regardless of the immense-
Numbe r e-ity lots
Value- rt-a! estate-
carefully nursed throughout the years, j 0,MMliwu.( t0 „,,, u as ,;jn
faces many manufacturers. L. \Y. Mi-|in one ag in tlu? 0,her. On Argentine-1
das. head of a trade murk and patent I -estancias" hundreds of „0ni"* ,,r.- : "1»‘**‘kU>rs sported by those who can Value improveme nts
bureau here, declared today in a warn I ))(1 joun(| for , levertiess , ,.„i,i iis n<" n,url1 on lew-elry. Total real ' state
ing to patent owners. ! not be beaten on anv of tin-
2.54.87
r* » » u dim t 1/
during I lie excessive hot weather
'*•" ; This same- land made- a gvud crop j
80.TUO | |ast
95ii.3,38 [
c ;
early variety of seed, which leel .1 Y.jvast lauded estates of the British no-
$1 J.i.>,—• [ Taylor of the Citizens National Bank ! bilitv keep coming into the uiarke-l
year. Mr. Ellison follows tho |
1 j plan of early plow ing an.l uses an j
LONDON Aug. 8. -Day by day the
Many owners of patent- ami trade i
e.lll-l
polo
1.823.9)15 j
$3,077 140 ’
grounds of the world, although they
marks arc unaware that under statu -j m(gll, |Ut.kinK in pheiiome-1 1
tory provision, the time limit on reg- spf,cd (lisplaved bv tho, !
istration is expiring, he said. ; rhe ln.(ill .Hverslnn u^mim- j
A general trade mark act went iut-.,po|o |().,V(.rs in worklllB aI„o,msi
effe.-t in 1905. displacing the net of tUf on --..staneias" which requires’
18S1, and many marks registered un-1 „peed ,u,xteri|v. all(, ,lim,fore
old 'ls as "*»"> “ot V hen h< takes up polo all that he
previously registered, were enrolled nwi,8 t0 learn lhe UMJ uf tlu <(wl.k
during that year. These registrations jam, lh(, rill„s of t!u. uam,
were issued fur a period e>f 20 years, i
BLUE JAYS BATTLE ANGRY FELINE
WHILE BROWN THRUSH IS OBSERVER
to remark, that "Bottom laud, early | for sale under the auction hammer,
j plowing and an early variety of seed I Latest of lhose announced for forth-
jare the essentials for successful corn I coming sales is the great sporting
estate of the late Lord Leverhulme.
comprising more than 300,000 acres.
j
I
|
y
*71 production in Canadian county."
I Mr. Ellison plans what is known
j as the "Earl;. Blood" variety of seed ; It is to be broken up and sold in pot
j ' corn The manner in which Mr. Elli-I lions by auction unless a buyer is
-on secures the seed proves that a J round for the whole estate,
tailroad man in liis trips through the • It includes besides large Scottish
country, is a close observer of crop | mainland
conditions About three years ago
holdings. Harris Island,
j which is eighteen miles wide by 21
Tip- Blue Jays and a family cal in limitIy. while it.
an lil Iteno neighborhood could not iug battle eric
comrades with pierc
darted hither and
Rufus Deck, Rock Island conductor. | long- ami several smaller ones. In the
observed a splendid field of corn near j properties are included one 42,000
expiring in 192,». I ....... ..... .. ‘ 11crested in this field that when it and another of 22,000 acres with e.v
Business pirates might lie offered' George Lamb ami A. \\ Mason lia\- | agree ,md tic continued warfare that thither in l ninth effort to save theirj
returned from a visit to the Branian ] has been in progress throughout the fellow warrior.
With one lore
an opportunity to operate unless the',,eu VIsil ,lu , has
is made and iu accordance!"'1 fiel(1- T1">' tlu" lin-H summer, resulted mo morning recent-
number of "dry holes" are lieing drill- 1 Iv in a duel to diuth. I’reviou;•!>
etl in tliat field. I minor engagements luol hei-n the ■ 111e
renewal
with certain specifications, Mr. Midas
said.
"Unless tlie renewal is performed
iu the name of the original registrant
or successor,” he said, "the way is
opened for pirating through issuance
of registration to a new applicant, in j
which case the rightful owner would |
face great difficulty in maintaining!
tlie registration property because of)
failure to renew "
; WASHINGTON. D ('. \u v
Vincent Stevens, soil of E. ,1 Sic [ The Delaware. I.a<-kawanua and \V< st
veils. 1 <) 17 East Cavanaugh, under-- era Railway today wa- held witliout
went a successful operation Saturday ; blame by the Interstate Conuucrci
morning for adenoids and i- getting Commission for tie accident ,tt Hack
along nicely.
RAIL LINE
IS CLEARED
between the eat and one or two of
| the birds without loss of fur or featli-
j ei s mi either side.
! On the morning
1 | was harvested he purchased a bush-j (-'llent facilities for salmon fishing.
I of the seed and gave ii lo Mr. Kill-j so tin auctioneer- announce
fiau holding <uptn j >!i. It wa ihe "Early Blood" variety, j Another well known Scottish sport
inqured quarrv. tie-cat warded off , , , ... | , ,
1 Mr Ellison had good success with tin ling property that lias just come into
the tore attacks of the bird with the t , , . ,
-ceil last year and prospects this | the tnarkef ih ( oignafeain. au estate
th
ill question the
[Jay-- inn: tered an army of lour, and
'with tin- idea that numbers ralhei
:ban sfrategy. would decide the v i<
lor. they pounced enmassc upon tie
unsuspecting feline. Tlu- invader
.ought as iiulividuuls and in mass for
nu>Iii,u. They delivered attack for-
and attacks aft. until the- poor kitty
wa- driven to desperation to -mv lo-r
fur.
The cat tilled li'-r attacks .ini
otlu-r paw and delivered broadsides
a ia Maude" with bot.ll hilltl feel to
pi event surprise* from tin- rear.
It was a colorful battle, the bright
colored .lays flashed in the morning
in against a hatth-lk-id id green. ,*
tin y vi nied their attac ks the- old gray
cat \ In-own thrush perched mu
ill;.Iy on tin- limb of a nearby Ire
year are very encouraging in split- of j of about 39,out) acres famous for its
unfavorable- corn conditions I all around shooting.
Tin- deer forest and moor of Uoigua
CUSTOMS CHANGE
I tent'll (lire capable of yielding 100
)'t a pH and 5.non brace of grouse re-
tCinriiinuti Enquirer• ' ■ pcctively." says the auctioneer's card
Tin- framers of our government "Tin- salmon fishing is late and there
were tai c-c-ing nun, but wr doubt 1 j rnpitul trout fishing"
, if any of tlu-in ever dreamed the tini*- j
di "lveil tin battle carefullv. apiiar i ,, . ... .............. , . )
1 j would ceilin' wlu il congress would lie |
widow's lioim-
HORSE HAIR
HAT BANDS
Who wants to engage in the "lior-c 1
etistown. New Jersey, on June Di.
when un emigrant train was wrecked I ^'I'ldonly leaped high in the air. drait
and 45 passengers and 11* trainmen I:l stinging olow to one d the lord-
were killed
[and felled it Though wounded m
| vi-rely th Jay foug-ht it c aptor x;il
• 'ii iy coi 11 * 'll t )o In- a spectator, as he i ]>|)nwu
sc nil ci in s,(\ "Th*- fight is none of
mine."
I'm- ton minutes or more tho fern
i loin battle raged, tlien tin feline at
n opportune moment dealt tin death
blow lo its wounded catdive, and
theii rrtiealed in good order as it
■I I I'l'il-ll for I'llVe I
BASEBALL SCORES
HOME DINNER
each evening iit 5u 1 South Barkct
Rhone Mr- Ida Britt 1174-J foi re-
< . \ m ion.
Imir hat hand" business"?
Iy iu this respect is knocking at tin
El Heno business es
Opportune | top $12.5n
MARKETS
KANSAS CITY
Cuttle receipts 5uo markid steady
bulk $l2.iiu.
r-ionocco needs taxis
WASHINGTON. D (".. Aug 8
TURKEY ADOPTS GUINEAS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
York
.dANUI'.M (Ikla Aug
door of some
la blishment.
George Dyer, who is spending some
time behind prison walls at Deer
Lodge, Minnesota, employs his span OKLAHOMA CITY
time in making horse hair hut bands. | Cattle receipt* 2uu market strong
lit writes to City Commissioner John ' top $v5n. bulk $7.no
Gallagher that he would like lo get! Calf market steady top $.s.tn>.
in touen with some El Reno busitn s lltig receltds 14MI; market steady ,
man who would dispose of these hat .top M3 In bulk $13 15.
bauds on a cotnmisxiu i basis.
Dyer said lie thought the lint hands LOCAL
would sell readily in Ei Reno due to Wheat ; I •;*>
their "bright, flash-, coloring." He [Oats .15
staled that any dealer who would t Barley
take the agency for these hat bands Corn, mix*
Inn, nun ket steady, | partmeut of commerce lo investigate guineas and four baby quail in addi
Calf receipt
top *11.tit)
Hog receipts 5ou market uneven
top $13.Tit; bulk $13,25
[.sahs agencies for taxicabs, seeking nwiiid by Fritz Rfciffcr.
new markets arc advised by tin- de ii"n,• here has adopted
A turkey
a l a I Illel"
ral small
the possibilities iii Morocco.
Consul J. Lee Tangier, reports that
from 2n to 3o low priced and light
taxi-cabs are lo replace the borsi
lituvn vehicles now iu use.
* Ion lo her Hock of young turkeys.
Although the turkeys arc twice the
i/e of their assorted playmates, tin
l uiiily get- along in tM.-rf< • t liar
motiy.
would find that they would attract
people to the store and “viipulati' bus
incss. He suggested tl’.ut a supply
of the hat decorations be ..-ectired in
time for the fair September 11 to 19
Corn, white
Kafir
Butler I'at
Eggs
Butter
.To |
1.U4
1.04
1,00
.42
.2-*
.40
—SPECIAL—
SATCRDAY and SUNDAY
let cream as you like it. ooc Quart. Frozen in
sanitary quart sizes.
Vanilla. Strawberry, Banana Nut, Chocolate, Fruit
Sherbet. Free Delivery.
Jones Fountain, (>78 Phones Quality Bakery, 899
New
("inciini.il i
Brooklyn
I'iitsburgli
Brooklyn
I’tHsburg-h
I’hiladelplila
i "hicago
I lost oil
St Louis
n n 2
MILITIA GUARDS
MINE DISTRICT
2"1 031 loo 8 12 I j
2oo .-ill 25 \ 12 13 21 HENRY ETTA. Okla Aug -> The
J li.-iiry-ttii mine strike was under the
o 0 1 watchful eyes of state militiii'v aulllol
..... o ojltlcs today.
j Neilinr military rub nor iuarti.il
a 1 I o; law have been ord'-rctl and there Is
a ii ii ii!|hiic pos-ibility of smli >t.qis. was in-
liiu-at'-d. unless the situation becomes
n ii I ii j nni't- acute than ii is at present
a u ii 2 ’ Colonel E. I. Head, commander of
AMERICAN LEAGUE
e 1 > ,'11 infantry, national guard, and
guardsmen were on duly today, rin-
1 ictroit
Dim IL’O 11M
!i Uhl
i iTninaiiil ri .n le d here late yesterday
New York
(1 | | IMHI | <HI
r» 0 i
a ri'iiiforci'iiients in the .hi soldiers
t "Iiii ago
(Ml I IMlJ IMHI n
• - I
|itc!i haw b eu stationed lo-i'e sluce
ihe mine strike started
Boston
Di.' IHHl IHH) I
•» 11 [
Head ha- been given auiliority liy
i "|c\ eland
t I 2 1 it ll i tint)
4 IU 2
i.ovi-rnor Trapp to order addltion.il
iiiiiqm into the Gisti it * it lo* feels tie
I'hlldclpbia
\ ” J «MM* Oh \
lo 13. 1 !
need of timber help.
1 ll't 1 (III
N' W York
0 0 | 0
ii l o 1 !
With Ini) 35o iif the I,Sen union
miners of tin dlMib t working and
iii,' -inkers ordered by Sh riff John
Chicago
Boston
ii 1 0
I) 1) II |
H-.issi-H of Okmulgee muniy to desist
11 mm prayers and sung-- the sit mil inn
| is little chain.ed
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 180, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1925, newspaper, August 8, 1925; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909435/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.