The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Bartlesville Enterprise and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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i mim, iii < k uni it 27. t!ii'i
THh \»\SH|\,ln>> I1>I Ml M>,V ll>kl
I Mo, i ihi.r
•v
j Snap Shots JI
OIL NEWS
An eastern medical practitioner and
scientist Says that all human beings
Will be baldheaded In a few genera-
tions. If this prediction Is ever real-
ized, the provider of false hirsute
adornment will have to go out of busi-
ness for lack of goods. No more will
earloads of rats, switches, curls, and
device*' of like nature fill the store
window* to disgust the male part of
the population, or to coax Horn wo-
man her hard-earned cash. For oen-
turics woman has depended on the
beauty or arrangement of her hair--
or some one's else—to captivate the
male part of the population, and the
fiction writer has banked so much on
the color of the heroine's hair that it
will take some time for one to asso-
date romance with a baldhe-aded maid.
MARKET QUOTATIONSi
j Pennsylvania_____________..... 2.00
Jlercer black_______________ 1.2*3
New fastis 1,53
Corning ...__________......____ 1.33
Cabell ........................ 1.00
North Lima __________________ 1.23
South Lima ________ 1.20
The best of us use poor judgment
notv and then. Ferinstance, the As-
sociated Press superintendent in Chi-
cago yesterday thought an item about
a stable boy killing himself was worth
telegraphing the Enterprise.
The hotel accommodations have to
be a great deal bettor than a man
gets at home or he will put up an aw-
ful roar.
night.” The voices of (be night vary
according to locality and persons. In
some families they are heard along ; Wooster ..._________ ___________ 1.43
about 2 a. in. and constat of "I 'ant a Indiana ----------------------- 1.17
dink o ater." Hi Falutln out on Osaga Princeton.................... 1.10
avenue says in thst locality they con- jSomerset .................... 1.17
sist of a heated discussion between Illinois, above 30 degrees_______1.08
two tomcats on the relative charms of Illinois, under 30 degrees______ .99
two Tablthas, while a Cherokee ave- (Corsicana, light---------------- .80
nue woman is just as certain- ths [Corsicana, heavy______.....__- .6S
voices of the night are in the summer Henrietta, Texas ______ .80
time the billing and cooing of the liHectra ------------- .80
"Princess” next door and her "Prince”
on the front porch and his singing
coon songs, and in the winter time it
is the thumping on the piano after
midnight by the same "Princess.” So
it would seem, llertha, that the "voic-
es of the night” depend. A9k the
young man next time he refers to
them to "make his petition more de-
finite and certain.”
f
No wonder the average man doesn't
like whiskers when he stops to think
that be has to pay the Christinas bills
and that Santa Claus always is pic-
tured with a plentiful supply of the
coffee strainers.
George Hodges, the newly elected
governor of Kansas, has declared
there will be no Inaugural ball when
he takes the office. That plan of at-
tracting attention, however, was work-
ed out during the two times the Pop-
ulists had control of the Kansas ma-
chinery nearly twenty years ago.
"Ardmore's new city directory,”
says the Daily Ardmoreite, “shows 4,-
531 heads of families which means we
have a population of over 14,000 souls"
If that is the way Ardmore figures,
then Bartlesville must have a popu-
lation of about 20,000 "souls," bo-
cause we have 1,000 more names of
heads of families in our city directory
than Ardmore has. The Indications
are that Ardmore is a little too en-
thusiastic on the count.
I Caddo, 40 dgs. and above_______ .83
[Canada..................... 1.86
MM-Contlnei!
PVairie O. ft G. Co. all grades___ .83
Texas company _______________ .83
(lulf Pipe Line ............... .83
The Southwestern Oil Field com-
pany is drilling a test on the J. M,
Berger land in 17-20-8, at Cleveland.
Tou now have about S60 days in
which to save up enough to entertain
Santa on his next visit.
A woman never has to struggle as
hard to keep back the tears if she
knows crying will make her nose red.
Only a few days now until there
will be standing room only on the
water wagon. Those who wait to get
on about the middle of the month will
find plenty of searts.
No man ever was chased as much
by adventuresses as he would like to
have his wife believe.
The Chicago police are making aa
much fuss over the disappearance of
a two-carat diamond as though it
were a beef steak or an egg.
Some people are well paid for being
the goat There is Frank Chance who
is to receive $20,000 a year for trying
to get the New York American league
team out of the cellar.
A Bartlesville man is1 so absent*-
minded that he accepted an invitation
to Christmas dinner and forgot he had
a date to get married in another town
on the same day.
Mary Garden says she has taken off
twenty pounds fn three month*. That
report that the police in New York
were kicking because Mary didn’t
have on enough in her new dance
seem* to have been an error, or Mary
must be highly Interesting now.
If men were not afraid of thetr
wives the Mormon rote of this coun-
try would grow so font that the rec-
ord made by the Socialists in the last
campaign would look tike the mat of
the record faibtly.
hen you put m ex fn front of a
title it doesn’t matter much
he is'a president or Home-
lier; the people never care
ht his opinfoas. A certain
Was recently handed about
best ex ever hung on ah offt-
[gone tot Panama to investigate
there but ttobody seems to
him.
Belated Christmas story: Bill, aged
six and considerably a man of the
world, was giving some valuable ad-
vice t« hit younger brother! ‘'I’ve been
looking into this thing about Santa
Claus", he said, ‘’and I find there afnt
no such person. Afcd just as soon as I
get a little more time T am going'to
look into this JcSus Christ business."
This department is not kicking and
perhaps it is none of our business, but
we happen to know thSt the young
man who Tuesday night spent $15 for
a ring for a certain sweet young thing
in Bartlesville was also aware that
hit old mother sorely needed a pair
of new shoes and the hind endgate of
his old dad’s trousers needed revising.
Bertha B.: Your young man asked
you the other evening if you found
pleasure in listening to the "volres of
the night," and you are at a loss to
know what arc the “voices of the
The Houston Post has made a dis-
covery. It says that a sleigh bell tied
to the neck of a bottle containing
poison will sound a warning every
ti/ne the bottle is picked up. So It
would, but if it were tied to ths necks
of the bottles containing gome of the
poison sold In Bartlesville there are
sections of the town that would sound
like Santa Claus was having a fit.
The inquiry made by this depart-
ment last Thursday in regard to the
whereabouts of the old fashioned man
who parts his hair in the back has
brought two responses. One writer
says he lives in Mound City, 111., and
the other says he lives in Montgom-
ery, Ala. We do not care to get into
the argument Just wanted to know
if he was still in our midst
Things are getting so warm in that
Balkan peace conference that the au-
thorities ought to do like they used
to do at the country dances in Indian
Territory—make every gent leave his
weapons at the door.
Parsons held one of those "Safety
First” railroad conventions last week.
They are strongly recommended by
the interstate commerce commission
for railroad centers. Parsons evident-
ly is trying to make the country be-
lieve it has something else there be-
sides the Katy railroad and its shops.
That St. Louis man who is to marry
Helen Gould might not have fallen in
love with her because of her money,
but that thirty million she carries In
her stocking lan't going to be hard to
take along with her.
The dispatches say Belle Gunness,
the Indiana murderess, has been found
in Canada. That upsets the theory
that she went to a warmer place which
begins with an “H.”
The reporter who writes this col-
umn has done a lot of newspaper
woHt in his time and has been pretty
hard pushed for time on occasions,
but has never been so far behlhd the
deck that he had to write it "Xmas."
A man now and then kicks a little
to himself, because he has to share
every day, but he ought to b« thank-
ful he doesn’t have to adjust some-
body else'* hair to the back of his
head before he dares venture on the
street.
A Bartlesville woman bought a
piece of sheet music today labeled,
"Nobody Knows Where the Old Man
Goes,” and then she made a personal
request of-this department (hat it
keep her husband’s name out of the
column for a little while. Looks like
that Is asking a good deal under the
circumstances.
A Kansas City whiskey house h
laying a trap for the Bartlesville boot-
leggers, but probably doesn't mean it
that way. The- house In question is
sending out fancy watch fobs to their
customers and putting the initials of
the customers on each fob. The boot-
leggers in town who have patronized
this house are wearing the fobs today
and the first enforcement officer who
comes along probably will grab every-
body s ith that kind of a fob.
Why do the newspapers continue to
print the howling scores on the sport
page? They properly belong in the
Labor column.
At Cleveland the Midnight Oil com-
pany has completed a couple of more
wells good for 75 and 150 barrels re-
spectively. They are Nos. 1 and 2
on the Thomas Martin land in 20-21-8.
The Uncle Sam Oil company is drill-
ing the following wells at Cleveland:
No. 1 on the Yowell and Nos. 2 and 3
on the Baker In 9-20-8. No. 1 on the
L. F. Manfleld in 11-20-8.
In the Cleveland district, the Gerald-
ine Oil company is drilling No. 8 on
the Ike Lucas land In 6-20-3. Riga
are up for No. 10 on the Ike Lucas
land and No. 12 on the G. F. Baker
land In the same section.
The Kathleen Oil company is drill-
ing No. 1 on the George Lanning land
In 7-21-8. W. C. Kennedy Is drilling
No. 7 on the Murphy land in the same
section und a rig is up for No. 8, all
in the Cleveland district
17-13 aud have a well that started at
100 barrels. It is south across the
Prtudle Oil company's dry hole and
One location east.
I County Court room. In Bartlesville,
Farr and others arc drilling u test Oklahoma,
on the H. Brown land in 1-17-12, Glen
pool. (SEAL)
JAMES T. SHIPMAN
Judge of Said Court
The Western Oil company has com-
pleted No. 3 on the Tucker laud west
of Independence and it is good for
thirty barrels.
A. W. Slmlthis is drtlliug a test on
the A. J. Berryhill laud in 15-17-12,
cast side of the Glenn pool.
M. Kills has purchased the property
of the Hemlock Oil company In 0-20-
12 from White, Sinclair, Ross ft Watts
at a price said to be $500 a barrel.
There are six wells and 75 barrels
dally production.
against said estate, and that said pe- i gaa from the plaintiffs, and said de-
tition lias been set for hearing on the | feudants must answer said petition ou
Ith day of January, 1913, at the hour or before the 31st day of January,
rof ten o’clock a. in. of said day, at the 1913, or said petition will be taken as
true, and a judgmeut for said plain-
tiffs against said defendants for the
sum of Seven thousand, four hundred
thirty and 48-100 Dollars ($7430.48)
and Interest thereon in the sum of
Two hundred thirty-five and 11-100
Dollars ($235.11 ) will be entered and
the attachment of the property of said
defendants in said action will be sus-
tained and said property will be sold
and the proceeds arising from such
sale applied in satisfaction of said
money judgment.
Attest: T„ C. POLLOCK,
Clerk of District Court.
I Seal) Rv HANK REEVE, Deputy
Vessey, O'Meara A Owen, attorneys
for Plaintiffs.
Part of the famous Gilcrease lease
near Mounds, Okla., is included in n
$75,000 oil deal concluded Tuesday,
nine-sixteenths of the^ease being sold
by G. R. McCullough, Al Brown and
A. E. Bradshaw to the Gypsy Oil eoin-
l>any. This i9 one of the most Im-
portant deals in some time, as the
lease has been much in litigation.
Rome time since Gilcrease instituted
a civil action against McCullough,
Brown and Bradshaw, asserting that
their claim to a nine-sixteenth inter-
est in his Jenks property clouded the
title to the same. The fact that the
Gypsy company paid a substantial
price for the interest in litigation, is
taken by oil men as an evidence that
there Is little fear on the part of the
Gypsy company as to the ultimate
outcome of this sutt. The lease in
question now contains forty-two pro-
ducing wells, with an average month-
ly production of 14,WO barrels.
John Swartz, a tool dresser iu the
oil fields, went to Tulsa to spend
Christmas with his brother. During
the forenoon he w’ent into the bath-
room to take a bath. When the fam-
ily thought he had been there an un-
usually long time, they went to the
Vootn and found him dead in the tub.
The instantaneous heater was burn-
ing rather high and had filled the
small room with gas fumes, It is
thought, asphyxiating Swartz.
The Cherokee Delaware Oil com-
pany’s No. 2 southwest of Dewey fn
section 31-27-13, is a dry hole.
OU Baas.
The Prairie Oil ft Gas company re-
ports the following net runs and de-
liveries from December 1 to December
21, both dates inclusive:
Total bbls.
Runs ......... 1.B14.13C.53
Deliveries ____ 1,887,764.97
Put into
tankage----- 26,371.56
Dally av.
91,149.36
89,893.57
1,255.79
It has always been our opinion that
holding one band in front of your
mouth never does much to hide from
the general public the fact that von
are plying a toothpick with the otbev.
A Kansas City writer says: “Oil
producing conditions in the mid-con-
tinent field in Southern Kansas and
Oklahoma remain about stationary.
The decrease in consumption of oil
wells Is about equaled by the increase
in new wells.”
At Cleveland W. C. Kennedy is drill-
ing No. 7 on the Murphy land in 20-21-
8 at 1,700 feet.
Markham ft Ball are drilling No. 6
on the Van Elman land in 30-21-8 at
2,200 feet.
For the first time since October,
1911, the Prairie Oil ft Gas company
is putting oil in storage. This prob-
ably means that there is an increase
in production but it is not expected
•hat It will affect the price of oil.
There is nothing in this fact of itself
to cause any worry. The Prairie. It
is fair to assume, is not sitting up
nights figuring how tt Is going to
build tankage fast enough to care for
the increased production
At Hogshooter the Link Oil com-
jvany has a 100 barrel well in No. 1 on
the Richard Scraper land In 14-25-14.
Rhea ft Breene have a 125 barrel
well in No. 1 on the Herman Preston
lord in 12-2.5-14, Hogshooter. It is 27
feet in the sand.
At Cushing the Kathleen Oil com-
pany has what is known as a 1,000
barrel well In No. 1 on the Hutton
land in 8-17-7. The McMaha Oil com-
pany has two more on the Devisaw
Inod in 32-18-7 which ale good for
100 and 130 barrels. No. 6 on the
Elsa Jones in 5-17-7 Is credited with
making 150 barrels in the Layton
sand.
The Potty Oil company is putting
down a teat on the James farm in 27-
33-14, Wayside. The same company is
drilling on the Brownlee for James
Haxlett and ou the Wiley iu 33-23-14
for R. H. Beam.
The Oklahoma City Refining com-
pany is in the market for 500 barrels
daily production and will build a re-
finery at Cushing, which will be the
third to locate there. The other two
by Brown ft Jonss of this city and C.
B. Shaffer, the largest producer in the
Cushing field.
R R. Litchfield and associates have
sold a half interest in their entire
holdings in the Mid-Continent field to
the Cudahy Oil company. The price
is not stated but it was sufficiently
high to make this rank among one
of the big deals of the season.
A test well which is being drilled
at Fallis by the Oil Flats Oil ft Gas
eom|iany is being watched with much
Interest by the fraternity. It is a sig-
nificant feature that The Prairie Oil
ft Gas company leased considerable
land near the test and It is said will
sink test wells at once. One of the
reasons why this test ts exciting so
much attention is due to the location,
for it is evident that if oil and gas
are discovered at Fallis there will be
quick development in the territory ad-
jacent to Guthrie and Oklahoma City.
A broken pipe line at the Stand-
ard refinery at Neodesba last week
caused a loss of 2700 barrels of dis-
tillate, valued at $7,000, made the eity
water practically unfit for use and
killed hundreds of fish in the river.
In the Dewey district F. L William-
son has a 30 barrel well in a test on
the Frank Wilson land in 25-27-14.
Paul Lovell and Roas Eaton have
completed their test on their lease in
16-28-15 and it Is good tor 60 barrels.
At Goody’s Bluff the Barnsdall Oil
company has a 20 barreler in No. 24
on the J. Carlca land in 31-26-17.
At Cleveland the Mlllikln Oil com-
pany has a dry one In No. 5 on the
Frazee land In 29-21-8.
The Cherryrale Republican an-
nounces that Charles Seacat of that
place is going to join the nary. He
ought to furnish lots of amusement for
the old seadogs.
In the eastern extension of the
Glenn pool Donahue Bros. have com-
pleiwy Vo 3 on the Fills farm in 17-
Published in Washington County Sen-
tinel Dec. 27, 1912; Jan. 3, 1913.)
In the County Court of Washington
County, Oklahoma.
In the matter of the Guardianship of
William Ira Goble, a Minor. B. G.
Goble, Guardian.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the
27th day of December, 1912, B. G.
Goble, guardian of William Ira Goble,
a minor, filed his petition in said
court, requesting said court for an
order authorizing said guardian to
mortgage real estate of said minor sit-
uated in Washington County, Okla-
homa. described as follows, to-wit:
East half of the- Northeast
quarter. Section 1, Township 26
North, Range 12 East.
for the sum of One thousand dollars
to be paid five years after date, with
interest at nine per cent.—six per
cent of said interest to be payable!
semi-annually on the first day ofi
June and December Of each year, the |
remaining three per cent of the in-
terest to be deferred and to be paid |
with the principal at the end of the I
loan period, for the purpose of dis-
charging an existing indebtedness
t Published iu the Washington County
Sentinel, Dec. 20, and 27, 1912; Jan-
uary 3, 19)3.)
in the District Court within and for
tlie County of Washington, State of
Oklahoma
Isaac Hatcher. Plaintiff, vs The l a
Plata Gold Mining Company, a cor-
poration, P. L. Huey and Annette
Huey. Defendants.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
The State of Oklahoma to the De-
fendant, the La (Mata Gold Mining
Company, a Corporation: You are
hereby notified and will take notice
that you have been sued in the above
named court in the above entitled ease
and must answer the petition filed by
said plaintiff, Isaac Hatcher, on or be-
fore the 1st day of February, 1913, or
the petition will be taken as true and
judgment ordering und directing you
to deliver up to the said plaintiff,
Isaac Hatcher, a certain promissory
note and mortgage mentioned in said
plaintiff's petition herein, which said
promissory note is for the priucipul
sum of $2000.00, und executed by the
said defendants, P. L. Bncy and An-
nette Bucy, payable to the said plain-
tiff, Isaac Hatcher or order, and by
the said Isaac Hatcher endorsed, und
delivered to you the said defendant,
The La Plata Gold Minlug Compauy,
a corporation, and the mortgage secur-
ing the Hit id promissory uote executed,
acknowledged and delivered by the
said defendants, P. L. Buoy aud An-
nette Bucy to the said plaintiff, Isaac
Hatcher, upon 1-ot Numbered 2 in
Block Numbered 69, in the original
town now city of Bartlesville, and fil-
ed for record In the office of the Re-
gister of Deeds within and for ,he
County of Washington and State of
Oklahoma, and duly recorded In Book
H» of Mortgages at Page 4G0 in the
records of said office, und excluding
yon the said defendant, The La Plata
Gold Mining company, a corporation
front any right, title, or interest in or
to said promissory note and said mort-
gage, and enjoining aud restraining
you the said defendant, The La Plata
Gold Mining Company, from endors-
ing. transferring, selling, assigning or
encumbering in any way the said pro-
missory note and mortgage or any
part thereof, and enjoining and re-
straining the said defendants, P. L.
Ruey and Annette Bucy from paying
the said promissory note or any part
thereof, and ordering and directing
you the said defendant, The La Plata
Gold Mining Company, a corporation,
to surrender and deliver up to the
said plaintiff the said promissory note
and mortgage, and a judgment for the
sum of $2000.00 together with inter-
est thereon from the 9th day of July,
1910, at the rate of six per cent per
annum and for costa of said suit, and
for all other and further relief herein
as to the court may seem ju*t and
proper, will be rendered against you
the said defendant, Tbe La Plata Gold
Mining Company, a corporation, in
favor of the said plaintiff, Isaac Hat-
cher.
Dated this 20th day of December,
1012.
(Seal) L. C. POLLOCK,
Clerk of said Court
George ft Campbell, attorneys for
plaintiff.
i Published in the Washington County
Sentinel Dec. 20, 27, 1912; Jan. 3 and
JO, 1913)
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the part-
nership heretofore existing by and be-
tween J. E\ MeCandlcss and C. N.
Smyser, trading and doing business
under the firm name and style of Mc-
Candless and Smyser, doing a retail
lumber business in the City of Bar-
tlesville, Oklahoma, has been this
20th day of November, 1912, mutually
dissolved, both the said partners re-
tiring from raid business. The part-
ners have appointed C. C. Julian aa
their trustee to collect all accounts
due and owing said firm, as well as to
pav nil accounts owing by said firm.
All parties knowing themselves to be
indebted to said partnership will
please make settlement, with C. C.
Julian as their Trustee us soon as pos-
sible.
Dated at Bartlesville. Oklahoma,
this 2oth day of November, 1912.
J. F. M’CANDLBSa.
C. N SMYSER.
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel, Dec. 20, and 27, 1912; Jan.
3, 1913.)
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Oklahoma, County of Wash-
ington, 89.
In the District Court of said County.
Walton Everman, Plaintiff, vs.
Myrtle Bverman, Defendant.
Said defendant, Mytrle Everman will
take notice that she has been sued in
the above named Court upon a peti-
tion for divorce, and must answer the
petition filed therein by said plaintiff
on or before the thirty-first day of
January, A. D., 1913, or said petition
will be taken as true, and a judgment
for said plaintiff in said action for
divorce will be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 17tb day of December,
1912.
Attest: L. C. POLLOCK,
(Seal) Dfstrict Clerk
Johnson D. Hill, attorney for plain-
tiff.
State of Oklahoma, Washington
County, as.
Before Mark L. Hackett, Justice of
the Peace in and for Bartlesville Jus-
tice of tbe Peace District, aaid county
and state.
Edna Clifford, Plaintiff, vs. F. H.
Weible, Defendant.
Said defendant is hereby notified
thut on the 14th day of December. 1912
nn order of Garnishment for the sum
of $10.00 was issued by the above
named Justice of the Peace, against
his money owing to Dim by the
Prairie Oil ft Gas Co. at Bartlesville,
Okla., in the above entitled action;
and that said action will be heard on
the 20th day of January, 1912, at 10
o’clock A. M.
Attest. MARK L HACKETT,
Justice of the Peace.
Edna Clifford, Plaintiff.
not. in tlie sum of *3,709.97, aud inter-
est at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from t[ie JStli day of Septem-
ber, 1910 and the further sum of
$400.00 attorney's fees and the costs of
said action, and of this sale, 1 have
levied upon certain lands and tene-
ments belonging to said Frank J.
Bnudiuot. and in said order of sale
specifically mentioned, which are not
exempt from sale under execution, for
want of goods and chattels of the said
Frank .1. Boudinot. to-wit:
West Half of Northwest Quarter
of Southeast Quarter and South-
east Quarter of Northwest Quar-
ter of Southeast Quarter of Sec-
tion Twenty-one (21), Township
Twenty-six t26> North, Range
Thirteen (13) East; and West
Half ol Northwest Quarter of
Northeast Quarter and East Half
of Northeast Quarter of North-
west Quarter of Section Nineteen
(19), Township Twenty-five (25)
North, Range Thirteen (13) East,
all located in Washington County,
Oklahoma.
and have duly caused said lands and
tenements to be appraised according
to law at the sum of Six Hundred
Fifty Dollars ($650).
Now Therefore, Notice Is hereby
given that in pursuance of ths com*
mands of said writ, 1 will offer for
sale and sell for cash to the highest
bidder, aaid lands and tenements or so
much thereof aa will satisfy the said
judgment and costs, on the 24th day
of January, 1913, at ten o’clock A. M.
of said day, at the front door of the
Court House In the City of Bartles-
ville, in said Washington County, Ok-
lahoma .
Witness my hand this the 20tb day
of December, 1912.
J. D. JORDAN,
Sheriff of Washington County, Ok-
lahoma.
By A. DEYONG, Undersheriff.
State of Oklahoma, Washington
County, ss.
Before Mark L. Hackett, Jnstice of
the Peace in and for Bartlesville Jus-
tice of the Peace District, Baid county
and state.
Mrs. Nina Thompson, Plaintiff, vs.
F. II. Weible, Defendant.
Said defendant is hereby notified
that on tbe 6th day of December, 1912
an order of Garnishment for the sum
of $10.00, was issued by tbe above
named Justice of the Peaee, against
bis money, owing to him by the
Prairie OU ft Gas Co. at Bartlesville,
Okla., in the above entitled action;
and that said action will be heard on
the 20th day of January, 1912, at 19
o’clock A. M.
Attest. MARK L HACKETT,
Justice of the Peace.
Mrs. Nina Thompson, Plaintiff.
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel Dec. 20, 27, 1912; Jan. S,
1913.)
In the District Court for Washington
County, Oklahoma.
Rachel J. Knight, Henry S. Knight
and Joseph S. Knight, Plaintiffs, vs.
W. F. Cowan and The Kasigan Oil.
Gas and Power Company, a corpora-
tion, Defendants. No. 2241.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The State of Oklahoma to W. F. Cow-
Rtate of Oklahoma, Washington
County, ss.
Before Mark L. Hackett, Justice of
the Peace in and for Bartlesville Jus-
Uce of the Peace District, said county
and state.
Lozier ft Perkins, Plaintiffs, vs. F.
H. Weible.
Said defendant is hereby notified
that on the 3rd day of December, 1912,
an order of Garnishment for the sum
of $13.00 was issued by the above
named Justice of the Peace, against
his money owing to him by the
Prairie Oil ft Gas Co. at Bartlesville,
Okla., in the above entitled action;
and that Baid action will be heard on
the 20th day of January, 1912, at 10
o’clock A. M.
Attest. MARK L. HACKETT,
Justice of the Pence.
Lozier ft Perkins, Plaintiff.
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel, Dec. 20 and 27, 1912)
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY UNDER ATTACHMENT.
By virtue of an Order of Sale to me
directed and delivered, issued out of
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Washington County, State of
Oklahoma, on the 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1912, In an action in said Court
wherein McCandless ft Smyser are
plaintiffs and Frank C. Carr is de-
fendant. Commanding 1 that of the
goods and chattels of the defendant
Frank C. Carr, 1 cause to be made the
sum of Thirteen hundred and twenty-
two dollars ($1322.00), Judgment and
Attorneys Fees, and the further sum
of Forty-six dollars and 55-100 ($46.-
55) costs in said cause together with
accruing costs.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given that 1 have levied npon as the
property of said Frank C. Carr and
will on the 31st. day of December, 1912
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day at the place of business formerly
occupied by McCandlesa ft Smyser. 4th
and Jennings St in the City of Bar-
tlesville, in said County and Statk, of-
fer at public sale and sell to the high-
est bidder for eaah in hand, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wR:
500 pounds of nails,
1 Roller top desk,
1 Horse and harness,
Shop fixtures and • supplies,
3 wheelbarrow*,
or so much thereof as may b«. neces-
sary to satisfy said Judgment* ^Inter-
ests and costs and aeerulng'costs.
Witness my hand this 29ih day of
December, 1912.
J. D. JORDAN
Sheriff of Washington County.
By A. BEYOND. Under-Sheriff.
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel, Dec. 20, 27, 1912; Jan. 3,
10 and 17, 1913.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER
EXECUTION.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a writ of execution and or-
der of sale issued out of the Clerk's
office of *he Superior Court in and for
Muskogee County, State of Oklahoma,
on the 7th day of December, 1912,
which said order has been duly enter-
ed in the Execution Docket in the of-!
ham and The Kasigan Oil, Gas andjfice of the Clerk of the District Court
Power Company, a corporation: for Washington County, Oklahoma, in
(Published in Daily Etftnrprise Dec.
14; Washington County-Sentinel and
Weekly Enterprise, Dae. 20.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ACCOUNTS OF'GUARDIAN
OR ADMINISTRATOR.
All persons interested In the follow-
ing named estates, to-wit; Lee Jor-
dan, minor, Robert E L. Jordan,
guardian; Mary Age*» incompetent, B.
guardian; Jesse Thompson, minor,
James H. Thompson, guardian;
Mary Ager, incompetent. B. A.
Lewis, guardian? A. N. Brenneman,
Deceased, E. O. Detrick, Administra-
tor; Ray Longbone, minor, T. H. Reeve
guardian; Margarpt Sweeney, Deceas-
ed, James Sweeney, executor; Lydia
Higgins, deceased, Frank T. H. Hig-
gins, executor; are hereby notified
that final accowmf of Administrator or
Guardian of each of said estates has
been filed in'this court and that said
estates arc now, ready for settlement
and distribution, and that said account
in each matter stands for hearing on
the first day of the next regular term
of this court which is Monday, Jan-
uary 6th, 1913, at which time any and
all persons interested in any of said
estates may appear and be heard as
to any objections they have to the al-
lowing of the final accounts.
Dated this 14th day of December,
JAMES T. SHIPMAN,
County Judge.
Said defendants, W. F. Cowham and
The Kasigan Oil, Gas and Power Com-1
Book No. 1, page 22. in an action where [NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
in A M Young was cross-plaintiff and STOCKHOLDERS,
pany, a corporation, will take notice(Frank J. Boudinot et ai. were cross-! The annual meeting of the Bartles-
that they have been sued in the above defendants, commanding me to levy ville Publishing company will be held
named eourt upon a petition filed upon property belonging to said cross-
therein by the plaintiffs' wherein I defendant. Frank J. Boudinot. stitfi-
ptaintiffs claim damages against the|cient to satisfy the judgment rendered
defendants for breach of contracr by jin said action, in favor of said eross-
udant
natural'plaintiff against said Frank J. Bondi*
in the office of the company, 120 West
Third street. Barleaville, Okla.. Jan-
uary 15. 1913.
(Signed) J. S. LEACH.
President.
(
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The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1912, newspaper, December 27, 1912; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951776/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.