The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1915 Page: 4 of 9
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SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY
30c Coffee Diamond C.-----------------2,r,c
25c 4X Coffee------------ 20c
20c Coffee____________________-7-*----
. 20c Can K. B. M. I’lums-----------15c
20c Can Apricots ------------------------
15c Can Pork and Beans-----------------
1 15c Can Gooseberries------------------
4 Packages Best Soda------------------2^c
25c Can Health Club Baking PowderA-....20c
14 Pounds Sugar--------------------$1.00
J
TWO DOORS NORTH OF THE CITY DRUG STORE
A. A. MASCHO ii
PHONE )
719 Manvel Avenue
J. C. Kerby, Sr., was called to his
home in West Plains, Mo., today to
attend to a little business. He will be
back in a few days,
which causes considerable worry to
the neat housekeepers who are trying
to keep their premises neat and in
order. Just a gentle reminder, Mr.
Merchant, to be a little more thought-
ful.
FOR SALK — Spanish Peanuts,
about 15 bushels left. Inquire of B-
F. Ambler, at Davidson & Case Lum-
ber Yards, phones 40 or 291. Chand-
ler, Okla. It.
The Loyal Arch Masons met last
night and conferred two degrees on
Dr. Hansen and Frank Jlientz. They
took the Mark Master and the Past
Master degrees.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mascho and Mrs.
Jim Mascho came down yesterday
from, Cushing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mascho have been viSiRpg their son
James Mascho and wife-
Flower Mission Hay will , be . ob-
served by the W. C. T. U. at the home
of Mrs. Wolcott next Tuesday after-
noon,, Come and bring flowers.
—--CT——'
CITY OFFICIALS TAKE OFFICE.
WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
Mrs. Hi Frisbie is visiting in Stroud.
B. F. Grigsbee left at noon for his
home in Davenport.
Mrs. C. A. White left at noon for
Tulsa to live with her son, Joe.
W. T. Dawson has just completed a
fine sleeping room for his son, Roy.
A. B. Oleson left last night for
Tulsa to transact business for a few
days.
See what the new mayor has to
say about cleaning up—then get busy
everybody.
John Handley, a prosperous farmer
of near Sparks, was transacting busi-
ness here last evening.
Joe Rogers of Wellston was here
today on business and made a pleas-
ant call at this office.
Here’s to all the new city officials
—as well as the retiring ones. May
your days be many and happy.
Mrs. James Cage and daughter,
Miss Minta, who have been visiting
here returned to their home in Daven-
port, today.
FOR SALE—A good 30 horsepower
6 passenger, auto, E. M. F. Good re-
pair. Good tires. Cheap. Cash or
Terms. Geo. G. Boggs, at First State
Banks.
One of your good lady friends call-
ed our attention to the fact this morn-
ing, that several of our merchants
were a little careless in the way they
were throwing their loose paper and
other rubbish out of the streets,
LEMONS—Fresh California lemons
at 9c ped doz., at Hereford's Grocery
Saturday, Only.
SWEET POTATO, Cabbage and
Tomato Plants for Sale—25c per 100,
see J. W. Reser, N. Dewey, Chandler,
Okla. 4-29-4t.
-CT-
THURSDAY’S DAILY
R. K. Chase returned at noon to his
home near Fairland..
FOR RENT—Nice House. See
Frank Bucknum, 517 Dewey Afe. tf.
J. B. Beeman who has been here on
business returned at noon to his home
in Fairland.
John Wagoner is in Tulsa on busi-
ness. Mr. Wagoner is interested in
the oil business.
STALLION NOTES—The Tribune
has on hand a quantity of stallion
notes, printed and tabbed in books of
100. Call and see us.
II. M. Johnson, president of the
First National Bank is in Oklahoma
City today on business.
Mrs. A. B. Finley departed yester-
day afternoon for Cricket, Arkansas
where she will reside in the future.
Mrs. W. T. Fields of Guthrie spent
last night here visiting Mrs. James
Wright. She departel at noon for
Tulsa to visit.
Col. King and Frank Burley have
the contract for the erection of a big
hay barn at Wellston on the C. A.
Tilghman farm.
FOR SALE—Hay and alfalfa. P.
M. Shaffer, Phone 147. Chandler tf.
Mrs. Docia Youngblood left yester
day afternoon for Rolla, Missouri, to
visit. From there she will go to
Mansfield, Arkansas, where she will
in the future live.
ODEON THEATRE PROGRAM
MONDAY
SPECIAL! THE MAN ON THE BOX SPECIAL!
The Story of The Play.
Lieutenant Bob Warburton a fancy-free adventuresome
spirit, is wounded during an encounter with the Indians and
taken to the home of Col. Annesley for medical treatment.
Recovering, Bob finds that his service in the army has
expired and he says he is flat broke. However, he is rich
in romance and becomes fascinated by the Colonel’s daugh-
ter, Betty. Betty, not knowing who Bob is offers him a
position as coachman, which he accepts. Many and varied
are Bob’s experiences as ‘‘The Man on the Box” on the An-
nesley coach.
Becoming implicated in a plot to defraud the United
States Government of important plans, he thwarts the at-
tempts of a Russian Count and saves important plans.
Betty, while visiting Bob’s sister, who is a dear friend,
learns from Bob’s photograph who he is but allows him to
continue as coachman. Bob is entirely ignorant of Betty’s
knowledge of his identity.
Betty’s father loses his money; then Bob discloses his
identity and admits he is the possessor of a large fortune in
his own right; however, Betty’s and Bob’s romance is one
of pure love and, after a series of intrigues, plots and count-
er-plots, all of which “The Man on the Box” foils, the couple
are married and live happily ever after.
One Reel Universal—Animated Weekly No. 161____Topical
One Reel Laemmle—Life’s Furrow
One Reel Joker—Fares, Please__________________Comedy
8 Reels—8000 Feet Admission 10c and 15c
TUESDAY
Two Reel Gold Seal—Wild Irish Rose _1___________Drama
One Reel Sterling,—Playmates__________________Comedy
Admission 5c and 10c
WEDNESDAY
Two Reel L. Ko.—Under the Table_______________Comedy
One Reel Big U.—The Old Tutor__________________Drama
SEVENTH EPISODE OF THE BLACK BOX
Admission 5c and 10c
THURSDAY
Three Reel Imp Feature—The Bombay Buddah_____Drama
FRIDAY
Two Reel Bison—The Doorway of Destruction______Drama
One Reel Nestor—All in the Same Boat___________Comedy
SATURDAY
One Reel Rex—The Affair of the Terrace_____!_____Drama
One Reel Imp—Wild Blood-----------------------Drama
One Reel Sterling—His Smashing Career_________Comedy
The old city council met in regular
session at the City hall yesterday-
evening at 8 o’clock.
The roll call was called and the- re-
port of the officers read and approved
as was the minutes of the last meet-
ing. Appropriation bills were also
passed.
After considerable delay and dis-
pute over whether the old or new
council should approve the bonds of
the incoming members of the council
a motion was made by Lockwood and
seconded by Wagoner to adjourn and
meet again in regular session. Mayor-
elect Tom S. Harris, objected to this
and after a disput the motion was
withdrawn by Lockwood,
After another delay a motion made
by Lockwood and seconded by Wag-
oner to have the council adjourn and
meet this evening was discussed and
withdrawn.
The question of the legality of the
street commissioner’s election and the
approving of the new bonds came up
again and after considerable parley-
ing a written opinion was asked for
by the council and was prepared and
presented by City Attorney Tom S.
Harris. Mr. Harris ruled that the
election of the street commissioner
was valid and that the old council had
no right to pass on the new bonds. He
ruled that the question of whether
or not the street-commissioner was not
a question to be decided by the old
council.
After this a motion was made by
Lockwood and seconded by another
member that the council adjourn sine
die. This motion was voted upon and
failed to pass. Another motion to
adjourn sine die was made by Lock-
wood and seconded by Jones, later on,
and was passed.
Mayor Oleson was presented with
a very fine suit case by the members
of the city council, officers of the
city and employees of the city. Mr.
Oleson promptly thanked the donors
of the gift and stated that his term
of mayor had been very pleasant.
Mr. Harris immediately called the
new council into session and the work
of the new council was taken up.
The new council aproved all of the
bonds exception that of the street
be made on building the state capitol
have been changed so as to permit
bids by contractors outside of the
state as well as those who live in Ok-
lahoma. Requests for the plans and
specifications are becoming very num-
erous and it is believed that a large
number of bids will be in the hands
of the capitol commissioners by June
7, the date for opening them.
Just how much time will be re-
quired for completing the capitol has
not beyn estimated by the commis-
sioners, but after the contract has
been .let the work will be pushed along
as. far-as the funds now appropriated,
will carry it.. The amount already,
appropriated is in tjic neighborhoqd
of a-million and a half .and it is esti-
mated that this will complete the cap-
itol without^ , a dome and with tlje
omissipn of a great deal of jnarhlf
jfpr. the inside finishing., .. .. :'
The .immense, footings for. tke .sup-
port. of the dome, which js to W put
qu later, are jupt. being compLtecl,
Fifteen tops pf .steel ar.e, used in tjie
construction of these, footings. It is
expected that the next legislature wijl
make an appropriation, large enough
to place the doipe, on the capitol and
finish the interior ip the manner, call-
ed for by the plans.
■CT--
NOTICE
S. W. P.
Ac the
Odeon Theatre
William Cordell of Guthrie, former-
ly a resident of this city arrived yes-
terday on business. He was reading
clerk of the senate in the last legis-
lature where he made good by means
of his excellent foice and his close
attention to business. Hhis friends
here will be pleased to learn that he
is now with the Sante Fe and although
he has worked only a short time has
been promised a promotion.
-CT-
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEET.
The Sherwin-Williams Paint'Co. will show their motion
picture film at the Odeon Theatre Thursday night May 13.
This will be very, interesting and.instructive, showing, their
mines of lead and zind'-ore—smelters of zinc oxide, corroders
of white lead and the different factories and plants where
. • ••'**.*
the’ Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes are made.
It Also Has Its Funny Side. Don’t Fail to Attend.
THE ODEON THRUSDAY, MAY 13
And get some Valuable information about paints and varnish
A. D. WRIGHT
LOCAL AGENT FOR SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
Notes of other i.mtipnal banks..
Total coin and certificates------
Legal-tender notes -------------
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (not more than 5
per cent on circulation) -----
;180.00
12,590.95 -
•1,050.00
2,500.00
The executive committee of the
Chandler High School Alumni met at
the home of Miss Anna Mayer on
north Manvel last evening and dis-
cussed plans for the banquet for the
class of ’15, of the high school here.
All members of the committee were
present, President Carl Owens, pre-
siding.
The date set for the banquet was
Saturday evening. May 29th. The
place of the banquet and the parties
who will serve the have not been def-
initely settled as yet, but this mat-
ter will be taken up immediately with
the ladies aid societies of the differ-
ent churches and such other parties
as wish to bid on the banquet. The
ladies of the Presbyterian church have
submitted a bid and have been given
consideration by the committee.
Quite a crowd of out-of-town
Alumni are expected to be present
this year as several of them have al-
ready written to the secreary that
they wished to know when the ban-
quet would be held so that they might
attend.
There is quite a number in the class
of ’15 who will be taken into the as-
sociation on the night of May 29th.
The Alumni dates its members back
to the class of 1902, which was the
first class graduated out of the high
school here and representatives from
every class are expected to be pres-
ent. A splendid banquet is being an-
ticipated and nothing will be left un-
done to make the initiation of the
| class of ’15 at least “very interesting”
tc the members of the class as well as
TOTAL ____________ $463,611.23
LIABILITIES DOLLARS
Capital stock paid ill -----------$ 50,000.00
Surplus fund .................. 10,000.00
Undivided profits. *10,805.07
Loss current expenses
and tnxes paid __ .. 0,940.08 3,858.99
Circulating notes --------------- 50,000.00
I)uc to hanks and hankers
(other than included in
5 or 0) ..... 35,799.43
Individual deposits subject
to check _________$251,438.39
Certificates of deposit due in
less than 30 days 15,097.94
Cashier's checks out-
standing -------- 009.30
State, county or oiier municipal
deposits secured by item 4d
of “Resources”_____ 35,000.00 302,145.09
Certificates of deposit due on
or after 30 days____$11,807.12 11,807.12
money at the market value thereof; that
said lease will provide for a term of five
years and as much longer as oil or gas is
found in paying quantities and produced
therefrom, that a well will he drilled there-
on within one year or a cash yearly rental
thereafter of #1.00 per acre until such well
Is drilled; that #50.00 will he paid for an
oil well producing gas, and $200.00 for a
gas well, per year, so long as gas is market-
ed therefrom; that other conditions will
he such as to moke said lease a commercial
lease.
That the purchaser thereof will be re-
quired to pay said guardian for said lease
for each of said minors a one-sixth of the
royalties and rentals arising under said
lease, based on the rate of the above min-
imum rentals, royalties, and any bonus,
for said whole tract above described.
Dated this 3rd day of May, 1915.
MISSOURI A. LIVECY,
Guardian of Tony and
Joe Llvccy, Minors.
commissioner’s and the city marshal’s., t(j thc Alumni present.
A motion was made to lay these bonds |
over until the next regular meeting of j
tho council and carried. This was •
done for the reason that further in-j
vestigation is to be made qp tlu: le-
gality of the election of the street
commissioner.
J. II. Lockwood has been elected by
the council as president.
An invitation to attend the State
Firemen’s convention to be held in
Sapulpa May 25, 26, 27, and 28 was
read and accepted. Mayor Harris
CT-—
EGBERT HOTEL WORK PRO-
GRESSING.
promised to attend.
Mayor Harris then made a good
talk for the betterment of the city and | —
issued a clean-up proclamation which j
appears in today’s Daily Tribune.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by Mayor Harris: Street and ^
Alley committee, Hinchey, Sehlegal,|
Owens; Committee on Finance, Jones,
Hinchey, Lockwood; Com. on Au-
diting, Wagoner, Lockwood and Turn-
er; Committee on Street Lighting,
Turner, Payton and Owens Commit-
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds,
Payton, Turner and Schlegal; Com-
mittee on Ordinance, Hinchey, Wag-
oner and Schlegal; Committee on pub-
lic Health, Lockwood, Jones and
Schlegal; Committee on Water Works
Owens, Lockwood and Hinchey; Com-
mittee on Fire and Water Supply,
Jones, Schlegal and Payton Sewer
Committee, Hinchey, Turner and
Owens. Committee on Purchasing,
Turner, Wagoner and Schlegal; Print-
ing Committee, Jones, Lockwood and
Hinchey.
The council then adjourned to meet
again in adjourned session the even-
ing of Tuesday the 11th.
-CT-
CAPITOL BIDDING OPEN
TO ANYONE
The work on the Egbert Opera
House "which ip being converted into
a modern hotel is progressing very
j nicely.
i Windows have been opened in the
I side of the building and the interior
! of the building is rapidly undergoing
' a change.
i Indications are that the hotel can be
TOTAI.......-.................$463,611,23
State of Oklahoma, County of Lincoln, ss:
I, E. C. Love, Cashier of the above named
Rank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
E. C. LOVE, Cashier.
(SEAL)
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
6th day of May, 1915.
BRADY BROWN*.
Notary Public.
M> commission expires January 22, 1917.
Correct—Attest: H. M. JOHNSON,
J. H. PERRY,
j. a. McLaughlin,
Directors.
(Published in the ('handler Tribune, May
6th, 1915.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASH.
opened by June 1st.
Notice is hereby given that I will as
Guardian of Tony Livecy and Joe Livecy,
minors, sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, at the County Court of Lincoln
county, Oklahoma, in the County Court
room in the court house at Chandler, Ok-
lahoma, on the 11th day of May, A. I). 1915,
at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. thereof an
oil ami gas lease covering the following
described land, towit:-
All the interest of Tony and Joe Li-
vecy, minor heirs of Albert E. Livecy,
deceased, being not less than an un-
divided one-sixth (1-6) each in and to
the Northwest Quarter (NWVJ) of Sec-
tion Thirteen (131, Township Fifteen
(15) North, Range Five (5) Fast in
Lincoln county, State of Oklahoma and
containing in all 160 acres more or
less;
That said lease will he sold for a cash
rental of not less than $1.00 per acre per
annum, and a royalty of not less than one-
eighth of all the oil produced and saved
from thc premises, or its equivalent in
(Published in the (’.handler Tribune, May
6th, 1915.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE.
Notice is hereby given that I will as
Guardian of Tony Livecy and Joe Livecy,
minors, sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, at the County Court of Lincoln
county, Oklahoma, in the County Court
room in thc court house at Chandler, Ok-
lahoma, on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1915,
at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. thereof an
oil and gas lease covering the following
described land, towlt:-
AU the interest of Tony and Joe Li-
vecy, minor heirs of Albert E. Livecy,
deceased, being not less than an un-
divided one-aixth (1-6) each in and to
the Northwest Quarter (NWVi) of Sec-
tion Twenty-four (24), Township Fif-
teen (15) North, Range Five (5) East
in Lincoln county, State of Oklahoma
and containing in nil 160 acres more
or less;
That said lease will he sold for a cash
rental of not less than $1.00 per acre per
annum, and a royalty of not less than one-
elghtli of all the oil produced anil saved
from the premises, or its equivalent in
money at the market value thereof; that
said lease will provide for a term of five
years and as much longer as oil or gns is
I found in paying quantities and produced
I therefrom, that a well will he drilled tlierc-
j mi within one year or a cash yearly rental
! thereafter of $1.00 per acre until such well
j is drilled; that $50.00 will he paid for an
j oil well producing gns. and $200.00 for a
I gas well, per year, so long ns gas is market-
! eil therefrom; that other conditions will
he such ns to make said lease a commercial
lease.
I That the purchaser them f will he rc-
j quired to pay said guardian for said lease
for each of said minors a one-sixth of thc
royalties and rentals arising under said
lease, based on the rate of the above min-
i imum rentals, royalties, and any bonus,
for Siiid whole tract above described
j Dated this 3rd day of May, 1915.
MISSOURI A. LIVELY,
Guardian of Tony and
Joe Livecy, Minors.
■AGH TROUBLE
The Oklahoma City Times says
specifications for the bids that are to
NO. 5354
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Chandler, Oklahoma
The Close of Business May 1st, 1915.
RESOURCES ROLLLARS
Loans and Discounts (notes
held by hank __ - —$1I9,533.6;>
36.26
50,000.00
72,026.97
1,200.00
Overdrafts, unsecured ----------
U. S. bonds deposited to secure
circulation (par value)--------
Ronds, securities pledged
for State, or other deposits
or hills payable! postal
excluded) --------$42,740.12
Securities other than U. S.
bonds (not including
stocks) owned un-
pledged __________ 29,286.85
Total bonds, securities, etc. ----
Subscription to stock of
Federal Reserve hank $3,600
Ix*ss amount unpaid-----2,400
Ranking house, $16,500.00; Fur-
niture ami fixtures, $3,500.00
Due from Federal Reserve bank
Due from approved reserve f
agents in New York, Chi-
cago and St. Louis $ 2,502.31
Due from approved reserve
agents in other reserve
rities ____——---- 91,558.97
Due from banks and bankers
(other than included in
8 or 9) ........................ 30,000.00
Checks on banks in thc same
city or town as reporting hank
Outside checks and other
cash items -------—$356.16
Fractional currency, nickels
and cents ————— 90.64
20,000.00
6,480.88
94,061.28
324.44
416.80
Majority of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.
Pomeroyton, Ky.—in interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes
writes as follow*: “I was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that 1 thought surely I would die.
I tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought I
would die. He advised me to try
Thedford’s Black-Draught, and quit
taking other medicines. 1 decided to
take Isis advice, although I did not hav#
any confidence in it.
I have now been taking Black-Draught
for three months, and it has cured ino—
haven't had those awful sick headache*
since 1 began using it.
I am so thankful for what Black-
Draught has done for me.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for de-
rangements of the stomach and liver. N
is composed ol pure, vegetable herb*,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and shotild bn
kept in every family chest
Get a package tod y.
Only a quartet. M
■fcR
i
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Kerby, J. C., Sr. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1915, newspaper, May 6, 1915; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915102/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.