Muskogee Times-Democrat from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 3

But Hat Barred At BJf Arkuuu Picnlo Thurs Be 8ome Spread, Aid Bvenlng't Program Is Elaborate Oklahoma contingent of ex-Ark. will pull off their unnual iemo at Hyde park Thursday, Col. Bill Harrawer is In charge ol the arrangements and W. C. Jack Hon la first lieutenant.

It will be picntc. Hon. Hugh A. Plnsmore. of Fay atttvlUe, former congressman, and Hon.

Ivanson A. Jones, of Harrison, Ark-, will be tho principal speakers. The candidates, state and local, hava been Invited to attend tho plcnlu but they will not make any speerhea. Politics barred. The avnguard of the crowd will go to the park at 1 o'ricck and it will be It continuous performance from then until the owl car cornea home.

Arrangements are being made for a barbecue and there will be plenty of eats taken out by famous Arkansas cooks and a magnificent spread will be laid supper time. After dinner the. Ark anaawyers will take charge the dancing pavlllton and it will be some dance. Arkansas will bp there with their "fiddles" and there will fiddlers' contest. H.

King i.nd Col. Robert Toomer are alrendy on- tared, and there will be others. Anyway tt'a to be a big event and you'll miss eomethlng if you don't hup pen to he an Arkanaawyer or fat 1 to get an "Invite" from somebody who Is. Tour telephone 1 for the of Juno la past due; unless paid by p. m.

on the 15th, service will be discontinued. Pioneer Telephone Telegraph Company. Adv. RYAN SPEAK. Fran'rt Ryan of Okemah, will lecture on "Socialism, the Ideal of the nay," at the corner of Okmulgee and Second tonight, and to morrow night at o'clock.

Everybody Is invited. kadtea especially, filae) at tho Unioat InaiUm Asjsmy, OMM H. Kersey, 8userin.t*r,aem. CALOMEL A GREAT DANGER TO MANY Hag Sad Effect an Dodson'a Liver Takea Its Place and la Perfectly Harmless. If you will inquire at Cardinal Drug Company you will And that Dodson a Liver Tone la guaranteed to be a safe, reliable remedy to take the place of Calomel and a harmless liver stimulant having no bad after-effects.

Indeed. of these firms will refund purchase price (60c) without question if you are in any way dissatlstted with this Vegetable liquid. ft Is very unwlae to take calomel even dangerous, as many people suffer from the poison afterwards, even though they may appear at first to bo temporarily relieved. On the other hand, Oodson's Liver Tone works eaa fly and natural!" (really assisting turo) with no pain nor gripe and cor recting all bilious conditions and ilia of constipation, clearing away the sick headache and tho coated tongue, brightening up tho dulled brain and strengthening the weakened body at the same time that it removes collect ed waate from tho overburdened sys fern. Those who have tried Dodson Liver Tone have found that It mad them healthier and happier.

A test may prove of great benefit to you right Adv Political Announcements I FOR STATE SENATOR. 1 wlsjj to announce that I am a can gldato for state senator for the district composed of Mcintosh, Haskell and Muskogee counties, subject to the democratic primaries, August 4, 1014. EUGENE M. KEHR I hereby announce my candidacy for court clerk of Muskogee county, sub toet to the democratic primary. Aug.

uat Adv. C. H. SHAFFER I hereby announce myself a candidate for constable In Porter town subject to the action of the dem ocratic primaries. Adv.

MARK MINTER. 1 A I I annooi.ee my candidacy for tho state legislature, subject to dem ocratic primary August 4. 1914. Adv. J.

E. I hereby announce as a candidate for justice of the peace for Porter township. Muskogee county. Oklaho ma, subject to the democratic primary, August 4. 1914.

Adv. W. W. MOllYER for Weakness and Lass of Appetite The old Standard general strengthening sonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chili TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer.

For adults and children Adv. Wear Double Grip PARIS GARTERS "Tailored to fit the leg." For BoyTand Girls of aDatra Bess protected between rahberssdroMMr- h.f MJ having trou- well on the Wtcey Fulaon farm. i Th cl well, near Brock. Is vetting the 10-inch casing at 1.064 foet. and the Wild Cat Jim well In 1S-3-2, is drilling at 250 feet, toe Gates compuny is building a rig In section 3-4-3.

to offset the River No. 3. The J. Croable, No, 4, Cruce- i 8ect la making 1.000 barrels per day and Is also one of the good wells of the apat week, irosble has left for Canada for the remainder of the summer. The Twin-State No.

t. In section S- 4-3. struck the sand at 873 feet, an offset to Hernatadt. and drilled 100 feet I nto the sand. The well la for 1.000 barrels dally, while tho Red River No S.

Hapgood, in section 3-43, Is in the sand at S20 feet. The Kilgore Oil company, Roth and others of Independence shot their No. 3 John Young farm three and one- half miles east of Tyro, last Wednesday, bringing in one of the best oil producers that bns been develop, ed in this country for a considerable length of time. At 70 feet of the aand was found at a depth of 1.328 feet, of which 36 feet was good pay. This well is estimated as a 60-barrel producer.

Scattered Sprayleta. The Producers' company in section S-4-3, reached the sand at 890 feet, found a 45-foot pay and ia making 500 barrels dally. The Oklahoma Natural company la drilling their No. 2, a long location north of No. on the J.

Pulson farm, 5-16-11, and the New York Oil company and Koator have made a location offsetting this one to the west. In the Now Pool. Tho fourth well baa been completed In the Uartlesvtlle sand pool opened up by the New York Oil company and associates, southeast of Kellyvllle, in section 5-16-11. This well is god for 100 barrels, woned by the above named company and Walker Meyer is located on the Brown 80 acres, affset- ting the New York Oil company and Chambers well on the east. There la 66 feet of sand at a depth of 1,800 feet, 500 feet below the Oswego lime.

Briatow Gate Refinery. Brlstow, July started here Monday morning on the C. W. Wehettr OH company re finery The plant will have a capacity of 1,000 barrela a dpy and will be ready to begin the refining of oil In five weeks. It is an independent com pany, composed mostly of local cap italists and the oil from the wells In the Brlstow and Drumrlght fields will be used.

Pipe lines have been laid to both of these fields and oil is now being pumped into the tanks from the Briatow field, awaiting the completion of the refinery. Coweta Well Qoed. The latest report on the Chase Zelgler well in 7-17-16 is that the sand was found at feet. The well ts being looked after by George King, the drilling contractor. Mr.

icing's statement today Is that the well is good for vOO barrels and la flowing almost con tlnuously. Mr. Ziegler is very con servative and does not care to place an estimate on the welt at present but says he will give the correct figures on the well as son as the connection can be made with the tankage, which will not be very long as they are putting in four 260 barrel tanks on the lease with the hopes to take care of the pro. ductlon until he can get hooked up with the pipe line. will be remereberd that the McMan and Magnolia companies and all nected with the 65-cent transaction were ordered before the commission on contempt charges.

The 80-cont price for the stored oil would no doubt have- made money, at least would have aaved money, for the Healdton producers. Some of the oil men claim that during the Intensely hot weather the eartben-atored oil de- preciatea 66 per cent through seepage and evaporation. Several years ago tho price of oil In the Tulsa held went down to the 30-cent neighborhood, and much of It changed hands at that figure. Ceaden ReOrgsnirstier). The Cosden Refining company has been organized for the purpose of taking over the J.

Cosden and com pany properties which include the refineries at Blgheart, Cusblng and West Tulsa. The company's asset" include approximately 17,000 barrels of production, M00 acres of good looking stuff and 34 miles of pipe line. A pipe line will constructed at once from the Cusblng field to the plant at West Tulsa, and tho West Tulsa refining plant will be enlarged to Include lubricating, parafflne and other by-prodnctm. At present the West Tulsa refinery has a capacity of 7,500 Darrein, but has not been at full capacity since January 1, 1914. Kansas Nstursl Decisljn.

A decision In the matter of Jurisdiction In Kansas Natural Gas company receivership is due. Question of the custody of now in the hands of federal court and given to the state receivers will be decided. Since the case was taken out of the federal court and given to the state receivers appointed by Judge Flannelly at In dependence, 1800,000 has ac cumulated in the treasury. Judge Flannelly hopes with a decision fa vorable to the receivers ta te able to pay 17,000,000 of the company's Indebtedness and eventually clean up the entire tdfiQOflOO bonded Indebtedness, but is doubtful whether the stockholders will realize fully on their Investment. It ts the company ts provided with a good supply of gas for the coming winter.

Bald Hill Oepelets. A fine well waa completed in the week In the Bald Hill field by the Beaver Oil company in Its No. 8 Peggy Jefferson, In 231-6-14. It started at 200 barrela in the deeper formation found at 1,742 feet. Another well near due Is the Producers No.

4 on the Mlttle Hays in 25, and the Freda Oil company (Schmidt Schgale) Is due with its No. 3 Mitchell, mapped Julia Churlea, In 31. In 11 Moore et al. are drilling their No. 2 Ben Adams, and In the same aection the second test of Whitney et on the Stella is a dead one at Booch depth.

hT eSidney-Vaughn Oil company has a dead one also on the same quarter atl, 400 feet. In 7-14-15 the Midland Valley Oil company is drilling a test on the Rentle In 18-14-15 Reno Hulings Oil company No. 1 is drilling in the north west. In 24-14-14 In the northeast corner the Bay Oil company is starting an offset to the big Wlgton-Owen well in 13. In 24 Bott Pauley are drilling No.

4 Polly Flint. Harry Fair et are starting No. 1 Lewis in 25, offsetting, the Wlgton- Owen gusher. In 24 the Oklahoma State Oil company is drilling a test on the K. Jefferson.

In 21 the Wllner Wells Oil company is drilling on the Nel Bobbins, mapped A. Osborn. In 27 tho Producers Oil company Is drilling No. 7 Oeorge Adams. In 6-14-14 the Mllburn Oil company (Brainiger et al) Is drilling No.

2 MeGllbray. In 2-14-14 the Lydia Oil company ia drilling and is past the Booch sand depth In its No. 2 Henry Starr. In 1 the Reindeer Oil company got a 10 to 16-barrel well in its No. I Stewart in a sand at 1,320 feet, having found no sand at Booch depth.

In 12 Twitched ft Myers are shut down at the sand In their No. 4 Scott. In the same section the Gypsy Oil company is drilling it No. 1 Ben Adams. Two wells were completed in the Tiger Flats district in the last day.

The Alluwe Oil company has a 70- barrel natural well in No. 2 K. Rentlo in 31-12-12, aand 1,873 to 1,940 feet. The Humble Oil company has it No. 2 Holmea In 6-11-12 ready to shoot.

It looks promising. In 26 Coyle et al. No. 1 Brown Flint is drilling and in the same section the Kingwood Oil company la drilling its No. 1 A.

Amanda Flint. In 4-13-14 the Hopfleld Oil company la drilling a teat on the Morton tn the northeast forty of the northeast. In 2-3-14 Oreen Fubl in drilling his No. Fee. In the southeast of 27 the White Oil company is drilling on the Jennie Flint In the same section E.

B. George et are shut down at the sand In No. 2 Flint. In 28 the Gypsy, Tylee et No. Jim Thomas Is a well.

The Midnight Oil company is drilling No. 7 Mollle Sutton in the same section. In the same section the Tuggle OH company is drilling on the Lulu Hawkins In 33 there are several going. Preston Long No. 7 J.

D. Sutton is drill ing and in the same quarter Ardizsone Ossenbeck have a light well In their No. 3 3. D. Sutton.

In 34 T. B. Slick is drilling his No i Steve Grayson. New Test st Morris, Martin brothers are starting a teat on the Berryhlll allotment In section 19-14-13, and have a rig up on the Sarah Berrybill farm in section 18-13 14. WARRANT WAS AWAITING HIM Sulphur, July Frederick K.

Hamiltou ot Oakland, wag arrested here today, scarcely a month after he had mtrried Johnny Mae Dunbar, daugiuer ot J)r. J. W. fttlckle tit Sulphur, una the mounter or a prominent family of the The marriage took place In Oakland June 18, Hamilton urging an immediate ceremony and staling that be had inherited a valuable estate tn Massachusetts and would have to go east to aeu about it. After the couple had started oast It was alleged that Hamilton had two wives In oaKland when he married Mrs.

Dun bur. Aa means or getting Hamilton within reach. Dr. Mlokle wiruu hie daughter money to Boston and urged her and her husband to come to Sulphur. Hamilton swallowed the bait and came, only to find a warrant for his arrest awaiting him.

Oakland, July police In Bpector today was ordered to leave for Sulphur, with extradltloa papern for Frederick Koala Hamilton, arrested there yesterday. The charge upon which Hamilton's arrest Is bused Is that of passing a fictitious check for I860. The warrant is sworn to by Mrs. W. A.

Kianer of Oakland, slater of Hamilton's bride, formerly Mrs. Johnny Mae Dunbar. SETTLED THIS 8UIT. UUMES TO SEW AT HOME. 110 AND over weekly Work sent prepaid, transact Mfg- Co- St- tools.

ROOMS FOB LIGHT HOUSEKEEP" isg. 117 8. 81. Phone Ssme Pnsdicsmsntl James Bran and associates of Bar- tlesvllle, have a problem that they have not yet solved to their satisfaction on their well three miles southwest of Coffeyville, on the Hess farm. The facts are these.

It appears to them that they bad a nice well at first, but as they bad removed some fifty barrels of oil from the well and bad erected. tankage on this lease to take care of the production they punctured the gas sand at 960 feet and thought they had a nice paying gasser, but 'upon returning to the well the following morning they found that the wen had filled up about 300 feet with oil and decided to have the well shot. The well was shot last Thursday and instead of increasing the showing for oil it was very much decreased. They seem to think that the well might have been shot too heavy, while others seem to think there might have been soma in placing the shot. Thought Might Bs Fro mStandard.

Hingllng. July Some of the Healdton producers have been of the opinion that the Standard Oil company was back of the effer. made recently, to purchase all the oil in storage fa the Healdton field, or about 460004) barrels, at 30 cents a barrel. It ia understood this idea may have entered into the minds of the producers, or at least some of them, being averse) to accepting the offer. At least It was turned down.

The fate of the McMan company in the effort to sell a big- amount of Cunning crude to the Magnolia company for 55 cents a barrel after the corporation commisison had made cents the low price In the Cashing Held, also had its effect on the local producers in turning; down the a0-cent offer of the Shraveport peopjs. (Published In Muskogee Times-Democrat July 14. 28 and August 3. SJOAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that at a session of the Board of Commissioners of Muskogee County, State of Oklahoma, held on the 7th day of July.

A. X). 19H. it was ordered that the following described read be opened: Commencing al a point in the south line of section three (3), township twelve (12) north, range twenty (20) east, 6(0 feet west of the southeast comer of said section; thence north to a connection with the north and south street through Grids' towns! te: and K. J.

Viinn. Geo. Pollock and Lon Slaughter, viewers, and T. P. Clonts.

county surveyor, will meet at the place of beginning of said road on the 5tb day of August, A. D. 1914. at 2 o'clock p. of said day, and proceed to view and survey said road, and give all parties a hearing Done by order of the Board of Commissioners of Muskogee County.

State of Oklahoma (SEAL) WALTER HOWARD. County Clerk and Clerk of said Board. ArkaosasClubNotice The Arkansas Club of Muskogee County Will Give BARBECUE AND PICNIC AT HYDE PARK Near Muskogee, On Thursday JULY 18. 1914 At P. M.

All former residents of Arkansas who are now residents of Muskogee county are cordially Invited. W. JACKSON. President. OIL MAPS I-Wi -I.

M- 1 THE STAP. lliii A W.X'.I Malaria er Chills Prescription 'esp FEVEftJ for MALARIA or CHILLS Five or six doses will break hes) aa a toaac rfce Fewer wiO It sets em the Em Okmulgee, July Frisco railroad settled a suit morning Immediately upon It beinx tiled In the county court. The eull was for 11,000 damages for personal Injury and the road confessed ment and paid the damages asked. Several months HKO the Knsco grading outfit, working near Hchulter, loft a dynamite cap near the scene of work A little son of MUhael Kyan, a er, found the cup and exploded It. The little boy wns badly Injured, purt of his hand being torn away and his face cut and powder burned.

Tho father attempted to effect a settlement with the company without avail and finally filed HU tor damages. GREAT BRITAIN WINS. Wlmbleton, England, July Britain today won tho third of the singles matches in th round with France in the Wwlmht Davis international lawn tennis trophy tournament. The British team will mee at ISoston the winning team of he Auaralslan Canadian Uerman mac lien STANDING TRIAL SECOND TIME ON MURDER CHARGE New Haven, July Bessie J. Wakefield waa today placed on trial for a second time under an Indictment charging murder tn the first degree in causing the death of her husband, "William O.

Wakefield, at Chesshlre, June 33, 1913. She was oonvlcted of the murder on October 31 and sentenced to be hanged March 4 last, but on an appeal waa granted a new trial. James Plew, who actually killed Wakefield, wns convicted in a separate trial and was executed. Mrs. Wakefield and Plew had been close friends.

The state alleged tn the first trial of Mrs. Wakefield that the woman's was the master mind in a plot to kill Wakefield. BATTLESHIPS CALLING AT BRITISH CAPITAL London, July American battleships Missouri and Illinois arrived from Gibraltar today and anchored In tho Thames off Gravesend, where they will remain about a week. On board is a large party of cadets from tho naval academy at Annapolis who have been making their annual cruise. I On July 20, tho American officers of tho battleships will participate In dedication to Pocahontas In St.

Oeorge's church, Oravesend, of two memorial windows which Ambassador Walter Hlnes Page will present on bo- half of the of Virginia. BOY HAS TURNOUT. 75 Genuine Pal Beach Cpat atjd Pants (The Genuine Only) In plain and stripes. Regular cut also Norfolk (We have never cut the price. Our price has always been $7.50) and Clothiers Company 300 DELEGATES ATTEND.

Duluth, July About 300 delegates from the United States end Canada aro here today attendinx I he annual convention of the natlunul association of owners and managers. The tenvention will las: four days. Atlanta. and New York City among the contestants for the 1915 convention. A small boy rreated some excitement and much amusement on North Second this morning with an unusual turnout.

The small boy hnd a little wagon to which was hitched a small blac'K and white dog. A parrot cage was nailed to tho bed of the wagon and behind the bars of the rage was a tiny whitej poodle, evidently very much dissatisfied with hla environment. The small hoy had provided a Juicy bone for tho little dog hut the bow wow was a very discontented little canine. Tho little hoy stopped a a watering station hie team a drink and a crowd gathered around the unique outfit. NOTICE! AUTOI8TS AND MOTORCYCLISTS! Your license was due the first of this month and all of you autoiats that not had the new white tag nnd all motorcyclists that have not the new red tag are delinquent and wilt be subject to the full ponalty cf tho ordinance If you have not secured your lleeiiHe by the 16th Inst.

Call at mv office and secure your license before that time and avoid a "visit" of tho motorcycle policeman. Private autas, $2.50 per year. autos, $10.00 per year. Motorcycles, $2.00 per yenr. Adv.

J. W. nOEN, Commissioner of Finance, "Ladies With Possible Bridge And Tea Go With Registration That John Timberlak.e election inspector of the second precinct of the Second ward, appreciates the possibility that women will some day vote In Oklahoma, is Indicated by a plan vhlch he made publlo today. John declares that between now and the time the books close he la going to have at least two "ladies' registration days" In lilo precinct. Complete arrangements not yet been made by the inspector but he declares he la getting many valuable hints.

Among other things, he la wondering whether It would be proper to serve afternoon tea or ice cream and cake and whether he ought not to provide tables for a game bridge. These are little matters, l.owever. whloh will be worked out later. So far, practically no women have registered, although unless they do so they will not be entitled to vote In the school elections next spring. Mr.

Tlm- berlake believes that nothing short of a "ladles' day" with an appropriate program, will bring them out. Tho big Boolal event, so far as the second of ths Second Is concerned, will taks plaoe at 1808 Dorchester, Mr. Tlmhsr- laka'e residence. Reports from a number of ths Inspectors today Indicated that oven malo population la tardy about taring. What tho Inspectors fear most la that everybody will put off onerous task until tho last moment and then large numbers of voters will bs unable to locate tho Inspector and wilt lose the privilege of tho ballot.

Tho last registration day has been announced aa July 31, but one attorney stated today that he believed the law provided that the books should bo closed on the last Tuesday 'n falls on July 25. Dr. C. T. Rogers, tary of the election board, is out.

of the city and the point will not be decided until his return. Inspector John Tlernoy tho third preclnot of the Second ward. anROuhO- ed today that voters In his prselnot could register either at the superior court rooms or at his store, MS Geneva. I Final Clearance of Summer Dresses A Price Concession that will Clean the Stock of All the 1914 Spring and Summer Frocks in Quick 150 Dresses of Crepe, Rice Cloth, White and Colored Voile and a few Ratine gowns. Former price $7.50 to $10.00.

For quick clearance we offer the entire 150 at one price High Class Ratine and Crepe Dresses, values $12.50 to $25.00. There are only 55 gowns in this entire assortment QK Of handsome dresses. July clearance sale, all at one price Vj This is a big price reduction and those who take advantage of it will have to come early tomorrow morning. Extra help to make your shopping easy and to save you waiting. White Embroidered Voile Dresses A few charming Lingerie Frocks to be slaughtered in this sale, regular season price, $20.00 to $35.00.

These djl QK will hurry out of the store at the reduction price New Goods A oi 1914.15 autumn suits AmVmq Daily 01,116 to 1,8 today. Priced $25 to $50 We Sell T. M. B. O.

D. "Tour Money Back On Demand" Ratine Suits 95 Clearance Price JO Shop Hflfo in the Daylight Store. Order by Mail Pegram Dry Goods Co. Railroad Fare.