The Chandler Tribune. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1908 Page: 3 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chandler Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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l
mmmmmmm^m mmmm mmm§
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. Our Deposits are guaranteed by the State under the Guaran- » ,
w . *y La^ 5
ARE YOU ON
A CASHBASISP
Do you pay all your bills with cash, and pet-
haps pay them twicer1 Do you argue and dispute
over the amounts? Do you try to keep all such
records in your mind?
A checking account with this bank will
eliminate all such troubles. Deposit your money
in this bank—pay your bills by check—that is the
safest way, the modern way of doing business.
Johnson has served Oklahoma
well both in the Constitutional
Convention and as State Senator
and President of the Senate.
He greatly impressed the peo-
ple of north Lincoln County with
his ability as a statesman and
orator.
UNION
WANTED
500 Broilers at 12per lb.
200 fries at 10c per lb.
Hens 6 l-2e
Strictly FRESH EGOS Hie
Chandler Produce
Company
Chandler Oklahoma
The school board lias been re
pairing and painting the school
house at Union.
R. P. Smith returned from j
Steelville, Missouri, Wednesday
accompanied by his sister. Mrs.
Melissa H mston and sister in- i
law Mrs. Susan Key.
M r. and M rs. Petty came from j
j Iowa, Thursday to visit Mr.j
Petty’s uncle, M. O. Wright and
iother relatives.
On account of fresh paint at
the school house, prayer meeting
was held at T. U. Burchs.’
P. A. Pribbenow injured liis
hand on a nail Saturday which
I prevent his working for a few
I days.
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, evan-
gelists from Texas preached at
| Union Sunday morning and
night.
Gome in and let us start non
IT'S Eftsy
SPECIAL
One Way
I
i
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF CHANDLER
Colonist
Sale Sept.
1st to Oct. <11st
VIA
FRISCO
To points in
A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD COUNTY
//// rjr.m
The Chandler Tribune
Published ever/ Fr'day
Chandler, Oklahoma
horna City. The differnece is
they are prosecuted now and
were laid away in bull peps then.
Entered as second class matter February
, inos at the post office at Chandler, Okla.,
under iht* Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
G. A. Smith
Editor a id Proprietor
ubscriptson Price, per year, $1.00
SEPT., 11,1908
California
Notice to Painters and Contractors.
The School Board cd' District
| No. 00 (Red Oak) will receive]
| sealed bids for the repairing and :
repainting of the two school
houses in above named district
'up to and including Monday,
j Septen:her 21st, 1DOH. To bid
intelligently it will be necessary j
for those intending to bid to not
only see the plans and specifica-
tions in Supt. Hayes’ office but
also both houses. Call on S. C.
Cox. threequarters of a mile east
of the school house.
The Board hereby reserves the j
right to reject any or all bids.
Signed, G. W. Burris, Clerk.
For
Do not forget that meeting at
Guthrie on September 15th, to
,| help the sale of school lands.
This is called by Lincoln County
] and must be made a success.
'' We are losing $15,000 taxes every
j year to say nothing of retarded
. ] development and the direct d nin
! of over $00,000 sent to the state I
.............C. JACKSON.
Nevada
Utah
New Mexico
Mexico
Oregon
Washington
Idaho and Montana
further i information call
upon or address.
F. M. Nelns of Sapulpa has j
secured the position of day oper- j
ator at tlie depot.
Mrs E. W. Adams returned
from Olatl a. Kansas. Thursday.
She has been away over a month.
Dr. A. M. M irshall went to
Oklahoma City, Thursday.
H. M. Jarrett is a safe conser-!
vative legislator. He served last
year and came out with the con-1 c|asseg
lidence and esteem of his con-
stituents and collegues. He, with
tlie experience he gained last
year will be a valuable man to
Lincoln County in the Legisla-
ture this year.
school fund. . Now is the time to
do effective work and patriotism
demands action. Merchants,
] lawyers, laborers, farmers—all
should attend. Show
the state that we have a real
grievance and need redress.
A. J. MACOMBER, Agent,
Chandler, Okla.
D. P A. Okla. City Okla.
No paper in the state lias shown
greater improvement than The
Wellston News. The hustling
young editor, Alfred Wells is en-
titled to much credit.
The order lias gone forth
from republican headquarters to
tlie republican press to abuse
and vilify Governor Haskell.
Well it amuses the republican
politicians and don’t hu rt Haskell.
It has about tlie same effect as to
sbootal Gibraltar with a p.,p gnu.
Rail Road Dennis thinks taxes
will be high under Democratic
Administration. He of course
views it from his Frisco clients’
view point. There is no doubt
but that the Railroad tax will
he about five times what it was
under republican protection.
The Frisco will pay a just tax
and that's what hurts Dennis.
Prohibition is a success in
Lincoln County where a healthy
local sentiment exists. i’lie
State Administration is strong
and has accomplished better re-
sults in less than a year than
Kansas did in twenty years.
Some republican papers main-
tain that Dennis Flynn chewed
Governor Haskell up at Marietta.
Be this as it may one tiling is
evident, it ruined Flynns’ diges
tion. The Governor has offered
him $50 per day as often as he
repeats the experiment and he
will not accept.
First publicHiion Seprornhor 4th 190*.
CANT SCHOOL LANDS.
Notice is hereby given Mint the Commis-
sioners of the Land office of the State of Ok-
lahoma will receive up to and including
*. ctoher Mil, 1906, sealed bids for leasing the
following described lands, situated in Lin-
coln County, to wit:
Lincoln County.
Du Pont, the greit powder
in ignate is bei >g prosecuted
under the Federal Anti Trust
Law. Taft had him selected as
chairman of bis executive com-
mittee. Do you really think poor
Mr. Dupont, is in any danger and
does it not show tlint Taft would
rather have a million in his cam-
paigli fund t.lmn a few millions of
tines which would never be col
looted. Great, scheme, Mr. Taft.
Oklahoma City politicians of
both parties are against prohibit
ion and many of them niss no
opportunity to discredit prohi-
bition. The papers are engaged
in enumerating the “drunks”
and found something over 100 for
August. There are thousands
of men who have seen more than I their disgust at the attacts re-
100 drunk men in less than two publican leaders are making up-
turn rs before prohibition in (>kla- on this popular law.
JOHNSON AT PARKLAND.
Henry S. Johnson Democratic
candidate for Congress, certain-
ly made good at Parkland last
Thursday.
He followed Railroad Dennis
who opined that taxes would be
high and tha’ Governor Haskell
was a bad man. His logical con-
clusion was that a railroad attor-
ney in tlie U. S. Senate would
cure the evil.
Johnson was a member of the
Constitutional Convention and is
well fitted to take care of himself
in a debate.
The exposition of railroad op-
position to the tax laws and of
tax dodgers to tlie revenue laws
brought forth tumultuous ap-
plause.
He defended the Deposit
Guarantee Law and showed the
good effects in such manner that
many good’republicans declared
DESCRIPTION
1MPROVE MENTS
N W 30 12-2 E.
*.180.00.
N E 16-14-2 E.
505(H).
- V 36 12 3 E
.'145 (JO.
N K 16-13 4 K
200 (H).
N '-of N W 16 1
:i 4 E. 2115.00.
N 1 3-13-2 r
.'>•14 ou.
N W 3-13-2 E.
S128.00.
S W *-13-2 E
677.00.
S W 10-13 2 E.
49 .’. o .
S E 11-13-2 E.
3*3.00.
N E 12-13 2 i.
72H.HU.
N W 12 13 2 K.
730.00.
N E 18-13 2 E
42*.O0.
N W 13-13-2 E
563.00.
*J E 13-13-2 E.
691.00.
a W l.J-13 2 E.
332.00.
8 W 1*11-2 E.
- 935 mi.
S K 1* 13 2 E
644.00.
SWIk 13 2 E.
!ITi INI.
N E 82 13 2 K
790 'H).
N E 31-18 2 E.
4*7 1 0.
N E 14-14 2 E.
490,00.
N W 15 14 2 1
542 ini.
S W 15-14-2 E.
1,052 <H»
N W 20 14-2 E.
167.00.
N E 25 14 2 E.
695.00.
S h 25 14-2 E.
320.00.
N E 28-14-2 K.
7*0.(HI
N K 0-12 3 E.
((it OO.
N t! *12-3 E.
540.01.
N W * 12 3 E.
408.00.
N E 11-12 3 E.
53100.
N W 19 12 3 E.
(>•*7.(10.
S W 20-12-3 E.
120(H).
N W 28-12-3 E.
090 t'0.
N W 20-12-3 E.
895. IK).
> W 29 12-8 E
1.120.00.
S E 33-12*3 E.
445 ini.
N E 34 12 3 E.
:W5.!K).
N E 19 14 3 E.
610.00.
N W 20-14 i
997.00.
S W 22-14-3 K.
37* (HI.
N E 26 14 3 E.
545. (HI.
8 W 26-14-3 K.
642.00.
N E 2*-14 3 1.
7x0.00.
SitM lands having Imm*ii dnularofl vacant by
il.p Hoard on hccioiiL of |psm-e linvitm de-
faulted in payment of lantal, and is hubJeiM
to lease under the rules for leasing s<ho I
lands.
The right Is hereby reserved to reject any
and all bids offered.
For particulars and req droment*. write to
the undersigned.
I’ L. Langley
Assistant Secretary,
In charge of Leasing department,
tint brio, Oklahoma.
Mrs. W. S. Shell and
Blanche El rick were up
Jones, Tuesday.
Miss
from
Mrs. Mary Hibbs left Tuesday
for Englewood, Kansas. She lias
been here visiting M. F. Bevins
and family.
SCHOOL REPORT
(.Too late for last week. 1 ^
The first month of tlie summer
school in District t>, (Liberty
] School) closed Friday, August 2s
!laos.
Total enrollment for the month
Hi. Nu mber ot tardies 24).
Those neitberahsent nor tardy
, during the month were: Hazel
; VVoolbert. George Swiggar ,
j Merten Poole, Lister Lodwiek.
! Pearl Kilitner, Marie Hasey and
i Bertha Harmon.
The highest average in the ad-
vanced grades ftfif, was made by
Nina Hase.v.
Sidney Wheeler.
Teacher.
Otto Mathews went to Well
stun Wednesday and will work
on tlu' gas line there.
'Die Ladies Aid of the Chris-
tian Church met at the home of
Mrs H. G Stettmund. Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. Hicksopen-
ed the meeting bv reading the
31st chapter of Proverbs. Pray-
er bv Mrs Hereford,song To the
Work, Mrs. A. M. Marshall pre-
siding at the piano. After the
business was transacted the
hostess served ice-cream and
cake. Next meeting will fie hpld
at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mar-
shall.
Miss Myrtle Landsaw enter
tained about 25 of her little
! friends last Saturday afternoon
| to celebrrte her ninth birthday.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served on the lawn
! All the dhildren had a merry
j time and wish Miss Mvrtle many
more sueli happy birthdays.
Miss Evolee Cardwell enter-
tained a number of her friends,
! at her home in East Chandler,
I Wednesday evening with a tacky
I party. All reporta good lime,
Mr. Tn’lis a farmer living
southwest of town, brought his
eighteen-year did son to the hos-
pital and had his face one rated
on. About 10 years nun the boy
was salivated, his jaws were be
coming set, so lie could not eat
anything He is getting along
nicely at this writing.
Roy SI afor went to Morris
Oklahoma Thursday.
O. F. Hayes and wife went to
I Stroud Thursday.
| Don’t forget to see tlie ocean
wave at the County Fair.
Balloon ascention every day at
the County Fair.
OPERA HOUSE
WITH
A Royal Slave
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY
MONDAY SEPT. 14
Prices
35c 50c
75c 1.00
-•«> C/J
Scene in “A Royal Slave”
YOU GST IT IN ft MINUTE AT
CORBIN-LYNCH DRUG CO S
Cnick service that is what people want in tlie Drug Store
to-day. They want to know where can I get this or that most
quickly—It lias become a part of our ever day life to want
every tiling in a hurry, butin no line of business is it felt
more than in the Drug Business.
In most caaes it is necessary, but necessary or not we
are always : wo 11",• I to wait on you in'a hurry—and last or
perhaps firs', 111 wo is iLviys sure value and sure quality to
to what ever you chance to buy.
So we hv> tim grMt triumvirate of commercialism
-—quality, fair pi ice and quick service at your disposal.
Corbin-Lynch Drug Co.
Druggist aucl Opticians
Admission only 35c at, the
County Fair: horses and teams
free.
Balloon ascention
County Fair.
the
Big Pritss band at County Fair.
J I) -’mith is now traveling
for the E A. Brown tobacco Co.
Mrs. T. S. Vandeveer of We
tumka visited Chandler friends
the fi rst of the week.
No charge to enter any article
at County Fair in Florol Hall.
Mrs. V. A. Riffle left Tuesday
for Carthage Missouri. She has
been visiting her mother Mrs.
Buck.
There will be a the largest dis-
play of fancy work at County
Fair ever entered in County.
Claud McLanghin met with a
very serious accident last Friday
He w,i#s thrown from a wagon
Every day a big day
County Fair.
a the
from
and his arm was fractured
his shoulder was dislocated.
On account of floods and wash !
outs, tlie admission lias been
reduced to 35c at tlie County
Fair.
Mrs. W. A. Brasselton
gpne to Miama Oklahoma to
Mrs. English.
and
lias
visit
All entries in floral hall are free
Mrs. S. N. Evans entertained
a merry crowd of young people,
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Rosa Maynard.
Lon Muxlow of Guthrie will!
start tiie races at the County I
Fai r.
All premiums and purses will
he paid the week following the
fair.
Big races every day at the
County Fair.
All entries in Floral Hall free.
Tiie Royal Neighbors wish to
express their many thanks to the
Messrs Oleson and Groves for
the kindness shown them at the
Air D one Monday evening. The
ladies had charge of the Dome
for the evening and were given a
present of the money taken in.
Fortv running horses entered
at t’minty Fair.
Biggest poultry show in the
Stale at the County Fair.
The fai r managers expect 1000
ratis of fruits and jellies.
Mrs. Lee Patrick came in from
Stroud, Tuesday.
Messrs. A Brough, G. A.
West, John Mitchell and (I. W.
West were up from Wellston,
Tuesday on business.
KENDRICK
Mr. Grey and Clint Clark have
g"t’“ to Roger Mills County to
find cheaper land.
One of Mr. and Mrs. GolliliPt 's
1 ititle girls was thrown oft a
horse last Sunday and was badly
11urt. Her arm was broken.
Crons are looking fine in this
part of the county.
.T. F. Foster of Kendrick pur-
| chased the O. H. Buchanan farm
adjoining SGoud on tlie north.
< b'o. Mora ml mad" t !;•■ sal"
Geo. Morand made a business
! trip to Avery this week.
Mrs. James Grrves and her
son Willie, went to Stroud to
visit friends ami relatives tins
week.
Doctor Gunnies taken I is son
Wayne to Stillwater Inst Sunday
i where Wayne will attend college
1 this term.
I. W. Carmen on Sunday con-
' ducted services for tlie Christian
'Church at Broken Arrow lie
| reports that lie was well pleased
witli his visit in the oil and gas
region.
Mi
has l
(ioliiher.
E'liel Hayes of Stroud
m here visiting Miss Alice
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1908, newspaper, September 11, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915094/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.