Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1918, Page 6

eeanteatialaiesiel PACE SIX HARRY LUB, NATIONAL PARK TO KILL SHEEP Closing of Hotels and Lack of Feed. Sends Grizzlies and Cinna- mons on Foraging Expedition. PINEDALE, Wyo., Aug. 31.—No less than 500 sheep have been killed in the Wind River country about Pinedale, as the result of depreda- tions made by bear which apparently have deserted the Yellowstone park for better feeding grounds. Across the range the cattlemen are said to be sustaining big losses from the same source. So serious has the pest become that bounties of $100 each have been placed on bears and the ranchers have applied to Washington for assistance. | Mr. Dale says that some of the big losers are E. E. Renner company, | with a loss of 100 sheep; Cameron & | Doores, 50 head; Steele Bros., 75; E. V. Putney, 75; Thos. Gillies, 50; and other in proportion to the size of | the herds. Herders have been prac- | tically laboring day and night to pro- | tect the sheep and but for this the} losses would be much heavier. The} government has had two trappers cn the jcb constantly with the best of LIBERTY LOAN | oo * > + THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ~ | himself to the extent of marrying his) }dead friend’s wife, so that he can} ltake care of her children. This he| |does in spite of the fact that he is! im love with another girl. How the} young Japanese is finally reunited with his sweetheart makes a well sus-| tained and interesting story. “The Bravest Way,” which will be! NOTICE TRES. CHAIRMEN TO MEET SEPT. 5 State Chairman Patrick Sullivan of A THE SWEETWATER in THE PROPERTY OWNED OR CONTROLLED BY THE UNDER- SIGNED. ARCHIE SANFORD, the Liberty Loan Committee, has displayed at the New Iris theater called a meeting of the county chair-| next Monday is an exceptional photo- H. C. HOLMES, mn of Wyoming to be held at the! play, and one>of the best in which H. D. SCHOONAMAKER, Plains hotel in Cheyenne on Septem- | this ea star has been TOM SUN, ber 5, at 2 o'clock. The meeting Seen. Mr. Hawakawa’s support in- TON will be featured by the presenc of |cludes Florence Vidor, Jane Wolff, DONALD BEA i LON CLAYTOR. O. T. Eastman, deputy executive Winter Hall, Clarence Geldart, and} manager of the tenth federal reserve others. district,! liberty loan committee of — —— = —_—— —— — Omaha. od Re "The purpose of the meeting in| XP P@PLO MSIL ISS EIST his, Cheyenne is to prepare a final or- ganization for the Fourth Liberty Loan drive which will begin on Ser tember 29 and continue for three weeks, State Chairman Sullivan, State Secretary L. F. McMahon and County Chairman C. E. Winter will leave here Wednesday evening for Cheyenne. ="Or Feent Modern six-room house, five blocks from Center of Town, coal and elec- tric ranges, hot water heat; sun par- lor, porch, lawn and trees. SECURITY INVESTMENT CO. 111 East Second Street Telephone 370 SCENES OF NEW PAROMOUNT ARE ' LAID ON COAST Altho the scenes of “The Bravest Way,” the new Paramount picture starring Sessue Hayakawa, are lai in a west coast city, the s peculiarly Japanese and H himself is authority for the ment that they truly represent the people of his country. OE. FI ISSI SSS SS DDS és ILLLLL LALLA AAA hde TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. | Private wire connections:~Cheyenne, Denver, Chicago, New York and Other Markets, Phone 203. 212)0il Exchange Bldg. Mr. O. C. Brunsvold, formerly with the Wy. oming-Montana Public’Oil Exchange, now has charge of our floor trading. We have calls for many of the local stocks Can you offer us any of the following? KINNEY OIL Elkhorn - Glenrock Oil Wyoming-Kansas E. T. Williams Western Ex. Boston-Wyoming American Oi Big Bear Big Five Bessemer Hecla Jupiter Midway Outwest Republic Petroleum’ Riverton Refining traps, but it is quite obvious that cold | bait would not entice the animals | with the live sheep so easily obtain- able. Hunting the bear in the day} time is useless with the aid of hounds since they hide in the thick timber and underbrush. | The big park hotels are ordinarily ‘visited by hundreds of prizziy, silver tip and other bear attracted there by the large amount of garbage thrown out. This year the park hotels have &ll closed down and it is easy to con- jecture that the bear family inhabit- ing the picturesque Yellowstone re- serve made up their minds to move} south to the shcep and catt!+ pastures where they could more easily satisfy | their carnivorious appetites. | eg meee BARTENDERS TO | MARCH MONDAY Repudiating the statement made by their secretary, Sol Cohen, that | the Bartenders’ Union would not participate in the Labor Day parade, a movement has been set on foot by| the white apron boys to turn out strong and will head their column. with a service flag of eighteen stars. | A great many of the bartenders | claim that their secretary acted with-| out authority in declaring that they! refused to parade, declaring that the | local had not had a chance to vote on the question. ‘You can say that our! service flag will be in the parade, ven if there are only three of us| tarn out,” said one of the mmbers | this morning. | —_——_. Livestock Market Furnished by 1] TAYLOR & CLAY 14 — DENVER, Aug. 31.—Hogs—Re-| ceipts, 234 head; prices, 10 cents) higher. | Sheep—Receipts, 700 head; prices, 10 cents lower. : Cattle—Receipts, 1,100. head; prices, 10 cents lower. | | OMAHA, Aug. 31.—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 7,000 head; prices, 15 cents lower. Cattle—Receipts, 900 head; prices, 5 cents up. Sheep—Receipts, 1,100 prices, 10 cents lower. eee 7 “Today's Birthdays oday s ays O P744—Jona Houstoun, governor of Georgia and a noted leader in the Revolution, born. Died near Savannah, July 20, 1796. 1864—Confederates under Genera) Hardee attacked the Army of the Tennessee, under General Howard, at Jonesboro, Tenn. 1871—Louis Adolphe Thiers was elected President of the French Republic. 1893—Emma Goldman was arrest- ed in Philadelphia on a charge of inciting anarchists to riot. 1916—Turkey and Bulgaria declared war 0} i head; TN the-minute Fall Styles jher allies in the war will be illus- "State Fair, which opens in Indian- Ladies We have at last received the latest up-to- and Coats for your approval. L. C. MOORE, 153 South Center United Petroleum WANT ADS SATISFY EVERYONE. The story of “The Bravest Way” has to do with two young Japanese! friends and shows how one of them, sacrifices Le, Cd, wWwwevsvovrrrrrvavvwwwa®t TRIB mae at when the other is killed Who Willl Battie cid Ace Six Fast Rounds at the Fair Grounds Monday Afternoon. BUY ‘W.S.S. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS _ISSUED BY THE o—— | Today’s Events 1492nd day of the Great War. Died one hundred years ago to- day, Gen. Arthur St. Clair, a famous commander in the American Revolu- tion. . Increased food production and conservation will be the keynote of the California State Fair, which opens today at Sacramento. Hundreds of visitors are expected , today in Portland, Ore., for the open- ing of the annual sangerfest of the | Pacific Coast Norwegian Singers’ Association. Working Men of America Siding to lp, feed te Nation aed y ‘ Wh at Di d W e Pr omis e Our Boys trated in exhibits at the Indiana apolis today for a ment. week’s engage- Oe Ceca na ae a Year Ago Today in War !| o —O The Shipping Board contracted for three new shipyards to cost $35,000,- 000. Htalians under General Cadorna, advanced eastward two miles after crossing the Isonzo River. ecm a \, We promised them that every minute of the day that théy are sacrificing themselves for the sake of Liberty and our country that we would back them up to the last ditch, to give them all the materials they needed to “win the war for freedom.” How well the union men of Casper are bending to their task is best evi- denced by the millions of gallons of fuel oil and gasoline and other materials leaving Casper every day for the battle fronts of Europe. ‘New Orleans has a_ school for teaching negro women to drive mctor ears and delivery trucks. And the fact that among the union men in Casper more than three hundred of them have enlisted, and are now bearing arms in the common cause, more than anything else attests to the loyalty of our working men. Great minds conceive, the trained eye of the architect may plan, the capi- raise may finance, but without the master hand of the workman, who really builds, all would} ost. Therefore, for these and other reasons, Labor Day has been established to honor the man who earns his bread by the sweat of his brow. OOD eyesight is an as- set that a man should carefully protect. It your vision, is not what it should be you should con- sult our optometrist whose advice will be given to you out of a profound knowledge . of eye needs. We will charce you moderately for a pair of satisfactory glasses. This Store Will Be Closed All Day Labor Day #9 COSC oroeoescesooccosoocooeoeees| Burnett-Hynes Op. Co. Over Lyric Theater STM Webel Commercial Co. THE BIG BUSY STORE United States Food Administration, License No. G13067, WATCH OUR WINDOWS in Tailor-made Suits WATCH OUR WINDOWS TAILOR