Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1918, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1918. SAME HOGS ARE BANE OF RANCH “OWNERS, CLAM laughter of Valuable Steer on the Henry Johnson Ranch Is Ex- ample of Abuse Which Re- stricts Local Hunter Because some criminals are allow- ed to run loose and shoot cattle and commit other depredations in the countryside, the hunting fraternity of Casper is being restricted in the territory they are permitted to hunt over. Recently some so-called hunters passed thru the Cadoma country and shot a two-year-old steer for Henry A. Johnson of that place, besides wounding another of severely. At the present price of beef, Mr. Johnson figures his loss around $200. There are a large number of men who enjoy a short outing and a day’s vacation from the city where they can get out and stretch their legs and at the same time run the chance of bringing in a few birds or trout to change-the diet in their home. These men are the real hunters who are careful to close gates, put out their fires and clean up after they fir with a camping spot instead of leav- ing it is a mess for the next man to do. This class of huters never brings home more game than the law allows and the ranchmen are glad to have such come to their places. However, the small minority of criminals who cannot be told from the real hunters also are given the same privileges and in return for the courtesies this latter class appears to see what dam- age and insults it can do. It should become the duty of each and every fair minded man to appre- hend these evildoers for the good of |t#ined in a French family or sent to|her quota already taken up, the community and bring them to justice. By cooperating with the rancher and the farmer, the city ma: will eventually rid the country o these pests and at the same’time do our game a great service by getting rid of the game hog who kills for the pleasure of killing. DOUBLE HEADER BILL AT THE NEW IRIS TONIGHT A double-header Dill, featuring Marie Dressler in a late comedy and June Elvidge in a fast moving drama of human life, “A Woman of Re- demption.”” There’s a laugh to every foot.in Marie Dressler’s great two-reel com- edy scream, “The Scrub Lady,” and there’s 2,000 feet of film in this at- traction. Miss Dressler is a member of the Sanitary Squad in this picture—a rather humble member, only a scrub lady in fact. But, zowije, how she does clean things up! And then she mi- grates from the sanitary squad to a munition camp. Ever move that Miss Dressler| makes in this picture means another| laugh. She is uproariously, hilariously | funny. She is a sure tonic for the blues. She is a knock-out—a riot. Have you ever been to Bat Cave, North Carolina? | It is one of the beauty spots of | America. Rugged mountain scenes, pictur-| esque waterfalls, ancient cabins and tall, thick forests make it a place of exceptional charm and interest. This striking locality forms the backgrcund for the “A Woman of Redemption.” June Elvidge is the star of this vi- tal and interesting production. She! appears in the unusual role of Gene | | Romaine, a girl of a lumber camp,| who redeems the drink-soaked son of the lumber camp’s owner. \AVAJO RUG DISPLAY AT THE CHAMBERLIN STORE Cc aspetites will have the privilege eing one of the finest lines of ocial Notes Mothers’ League Adopt French War Orphan. One more poor little French wa orphan will be warmly clothed, prop- Om O erly fed and schooled this year as the) A branch store of the Ci result of the generous action taken market has been opened at 1 ri » by 2} Ss » Mo- Center street under the man: yesterday by the members of the Mo: eae ee enn erates the market on North Wolcott street. All kinds of fresh fruits will be carried and a side line of candies also. clerk, has returned from a week end r Visit with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tyler and their daughter at Shoshoni. thers’ League as they met at the Na trona County Library. Thirty-six of the nece: eighty-nine dollars was raised at the meeting and the emaindbr of the amount will be Miss Hazel Cénwell, deputy county] George H. Johnson of Los Angeles, California, has been spending a few s in Casper attending to his busi- interests here. OoOmo H. G. Duhling of South Ash street was taken to Denver a few days ago under the care of Dr. H. R. Lathrop. Mr. Duhling is a patient at St. Luke’s hospital where he is taking medical treatment. Oo mo 'TO BAR SALES | OF HORSE MEAT CALGARY, ALBERTA, CAN., Sept. .17.—-A movement to permit the sale of horse meat in butcher shops {throughout Canada has received the jindorsement of all leading live stock | organization’ in this section of Cana- da and soon will b formally placed be fore the Diminion government in the to the Alberta Horse, Cattle, Sheep and Swine Breeders’ Association. Horse meat. sold under .the same| Vrecdlafions as_ obtained in various |European countries would result in a} jgreat economic saving, the Associa-| tion says, adding that “thousands of | light horses that have never. ceased &e be of economic value consume} jlarge quantities of feed annually.” i Figures dealing with the sale of | horse meat in Europe were made pub- {lic. They showed that one sixth of | | the 600,00 families in Paris eat horse form of a recommendation, according |e STOCKMEN SEEK Q\EREC BRIDGE STANDS UP UNDER SEVERE TEST The great Quebec bridge which was | the scene of two great disasters dur- ing its construction was fully tested, out recently. Two trains specially loaded with iron and haying a com- bined weight of 14 million tong were placed on th structure simultaneously | \UTO SHIPPERS LOADING RAIL CARS 10 CAPACITY Auto shippers are now double- decking shipments of cars by using steel frames which carry, a second layer of autos on tep of the usual load. In this way with the use of can- vas covers, a flat car can carry PATENT GATE 1S BOON ee! TRAVELER BY ALTO One of the innovations that w \@ boon to travelers in the Nor \is a gate that will stop cattic and horses, yet permits the auto to [thru without stopping. The gate x been tried out by the governme a quiet way and has ‘been found give entire satisfaction. The gate is made of str: jover a pit about a foot | deep, and the strips of |set so close together that | pass over ‘them as tho it is a solid roadbed. Cattle and horses wij! Not attempt to cross the gate, howey Another method is to do away y h the pit and have the upper edges of the strips come to a sharp edge which turns the stock, as wll as ‘the t |method. In fact, it is merely an im. | provement on the old. use on the railroads. Between Casper and Thermopolis, on the Yellowstone Highway, the ay. toists must get out many times and ill be thwest has in to ' ips of Wood OF 18 inchey planking ane a wheel wil} time guard in the animals | pledged by those who are interested in assisting the league to adopt the child. Any member will be glad to receive a donation of $1.00 or more towards this fund and the public is urged to be generous in this regard. The child adopted will be” either an orphan, the child of g French sol- | dier so seriously crippled that he can- not work, or a refugee from the in- vaded districts; as specified by the | adopting units. The money collected will be sent to the “Stars and Stripes” to be! {turned over to a special committee ‘of the American Red Cross for dis- bursement. At least 250 franes will be paid upon adoption and the re- mainder within four months there-)| after. Photographs and the history of the child will be sent to adopting chap- |ter or league which will be notified of the child’s whereabouts and ad- vised monthly of its progress. The Red Cross will determine the disposal of the child and it will either be main- a trade or agricultural school. No restrictions are piaced upon the yay the money is to be raised and do- nations will be gladly received by the league members.. A stock of some ninety socks are jnow on hand at the league store rooms from which fifty pairs will be given to the Natrona Chapter of the American Red Cros: the league agreeing on this action yesterday. These socks were made entirely by Mrs. J. P. Smith, Mrs. W. M. Dunn,| Mrs. Schulte and Mrs. Wm. F., Ryan. | The new flag purchased by the! Mothers’ League was hung at the meeting yesterday afternoon with due ceremonies and the members are | very proud of their latest acquisition. Arrangements were made for a banquet for the soldiers who are to leave September 18th for training camps. Mothers and fathers of the boys are also invited to the banquet which will be served at the Midwest hotel Wednesday evening. A number of Camadian soldiers are to be includ- ed in the guest list. ‘ODD FELLOWS IN _GRAND LODGE IN ST. LOUIS MEET |_ SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 17.—| |Fred C. Polls left last week for St. | | jo blankets, rugs and laprobes in the west when the display of this work is opened at the Chamberlain furniture store today under the lirec- tion of P. C. Mattox of the firm of P. C. Mattox and Son who pride them- selves of having the real Navajo goods to dispose of. The showing was brot to the fair at Douglas by Mr. Mattox and he was prevailed upon to come to Casper and show his goods before going back to Gallup, New Mexico where he makes his home. The blankets are made by the Navajo tribes and all their products are guaranteed both by the tribes and also by the firm of P. ©. Mattox and Son. The showing now at the Chamber- lain store is from the agency at Slip- rock, New Mexico, and as the recent ruling of the government has de- cided against the use of wool for-this purpose any more, the manufacture] of the blankets has ceased for the present. BO SHRINERS OFF FOR | FUNCTION AT RAWLINS About sixty members of the Shrin- er’s fraternity left Casper this morn- ing about 6 o’clock en route to Raw- lins where they will initiate a class of 17 members into the mystic shrine. The arty made the journey overland) by auto. Louis, where he goes to attend as |grand representative from Wyoming, |the 94th session of the souvereign jgrand lodge,-Independent Order of Odd Fellows. At this meeting all the | Odd Fellow lodges of the world will| |be represented. There will be 2071 delegates, three of whom will be from Wyoming. The grand representa- tives from this state are: Paul Paul- son of Rawlins and Mr. Poll, while he grand encampment of the state will be represented by James L, Le- Marr of Green River. STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL BONDS TAXED WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The House today approved provisions of the war revenue bill, levying Federal income taxes on future issues of tate, county and municipal bonds. eS fia \s Mrs. Elmer Green of 506 South Wolcott street underwent an opera- tion at the Wyoming General Hos-| pital this morning, her condition*»be- ing reported good this afternoon, a Look at your doors aud windows and see the necessity of having All- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tyler and little! daughter of Shoshoni are expected to | arrive in the city Wednesday to visit | Mrs. Tyler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | P. C. Nicolaysen, for a week or long-| er. NATRONA JUMPS ANOTHER NOTCH IN OTAMP OAL Second Place Gained on.Cash Rec- ord of 63 Per Cent; Converse Leads With 79 Per Cent | | omo | “Billy” Johnson and George Camp-} bell of the,Campbell-Johnson Com-} pany are among the Casper Shriners | who are attending the conclave at Rawlins today. They drove down in| their cars, leaving yesterday after-/ noon. | Attorney James G, Stanley hag re-! turned from a business trip to Den-| ver, where he has been spending the | past few days. * * of Quota, Report * # “Scotty” Brydon, Fred Villnave Altho Converse county continues |#7d Ed Hadley left this morning to lead by 4 safe marein in each With two autos packed to the limit with camping and hunting parapher- nalia for the Jackson Hole country, in seareh of big game. Mrs. Brydon and Mrs. Villnave and little daughter, | Veronica, left this afternoon on the! Northwestern for Riverton, where| "| they will join the campers and make | the rest of the trip in the autos. 2 ele Mrs. Alex King, who was operated | on at the State Hospital Saturday is improving. sales of War Savings stamps, trona county, during. the mojith of August, jumped from third to second place in the list with 63 per cent of ing to the monthly réport of the eral Reserve bank and postoffi Cheyenne. Washakie county is close third, being but a fraction be- hind Natrona and a_ considerable number of pledges must be redeemed during the present month to maintain the record. The results to date as given in the September report are as follows: * * 2 Earl C. Boyle of the Boyle-garage has returned from a few days’ busj- ‘mess trip to Denver. , Total County Quota. Cash Sales. Pct. Mothers’ League members who, be-| Converse __ a _-$ 76,000 $ 60,019.56 79 sides their work for the boys in giving Natrona - 120,000. 75,680.96 6% ;banquets and entertainments and in| Washakie 38,000 23,656.24 62.2 doing canteen work, find time to do| sot Springs 68,000. 40,039.76 58.8 a fair share of the Red Cross work|premont 202,000 91,918.86 45.5 done in the community. Enthusiasm | 7 sramie ~ 320,000. 142,002.22 44.4 for sacrifice and work are found to! Johnson __ 70,000. 25,924.07 37. the nth degree at the league meetings. |Ri- Horn 140,000. .49.824.91 35 Six of the members have been | payer vy 114,000-—> 38,699.90 33:9 working on a knitted comforter which Aipany 168.000 "809 4 258 is now finished and on display in‘the Garhor, 174,000 25.7 window of the Richards and Cunning-| sheridan. 0,000 25.6 ham store. This comforter will be Niner 7 73°000 ale ot raffled off for the benefit of the weston 92/000 § 18,763.60 20.4 | league fund soon, chances now be-|Gochen __ 106,000. 19,595.26 185 ing sold fok $1.00 each. Of Red, | Sweetwater .. 1,000 40,878.68 17.8 white and blue blocks, with a Red Tineatn 300,000 * 52,363.05 17.4 Cross in the center, the, quilt would Platte 110.00 @417.569,27 16. | make a fine patriotic gift to some sol- roe oR 13,097.16 12.3 | dier or to some Red Cross shipment 124/000 13°617:54 10.9 for France. si PpsG mae s r This comforter is the work of Mrs. aural: —-- bi) aegis a5 Wm. Mahoney, Mrs. Charles Anda, - PAPA RRRAPR a pane DENVER TRADES AT SELF-SERVE GROCERY, FIRST ESTABLISHED IN THE WEST; CLERKS ARE LACKING Denver is to have a serve-self gro-|turnstile and takes a basket from x cery. Already, this style of grocery |rack close at hand, then ‘proceeding store has taken a firm hold upon the down the aisle she takes out what) people in the cities where it has been } tried, and the new store is spreading goods or packages she wants, and at to all parts of the country rapidly. | the end of the aisle she reaches the The self. : store is much on the | outgoing stile, here the only clerk in| same plan as a self-serve restaurant, | the store is situated. Here the pack- when you drop a coin in a slot and|ages are gone over, the loose vege- obtain your food thru_ small glass'tables or other goods weighed, and| loors. There are now five of the new) the bill made out and paid, the basket | groceries in operation in Chicago and|then being sent back to the inlet stile. thirty-six in the country scattered; The new grocery does not employ, around in different cities. The first)any clerks except the one at the city to try out the plan was Mem-| weighing desk and some to wrap up| phis, Tenn. | packages. - It does not deliver, will| “In operation, the new store will not hold. goods for any customer and | have racks for the showing of the! even in the store there are no clerks} goods, and these will mostly be dis- to tell the customer—what ‘the goods played already wrapped in packages. are like. The goods are there and A small glass compartment will show/it is expected that the buyer will ‘vhat the goods in the packages look look after her own interests enough like by displaying a sample under the | to tell whether she wants them or not. glass. Green goods and articles that! Even the wrappers are instructed to would | N) N N N N N a N N) N) a N N N) N N N N) ‘ ing N N N N N N N N N N N not bear wrapping will be sold} tell customers that they are not fa- by weight. miliar with the goods and know noth- A custome: r enters the store thru aling about the qualities of same. = Clean People Like Clean Things Use our Floor Brushes with specially selected bristles and Made in Parlor, Office’ and Store sizes—12, 14, 16 and 18 inches. " Prices $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. you'll have no trouble. HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY Holmes to Homes—Casper, Wyoming metal Weatherstrip. No job" too! small or too large. We do them all. Phone 271-J. 9-17-tf | | | | | | | Sunday morning in his Cole 8 and go- MacDonad, Denver. \. | | IIS ST SM, flesh, and that Germany as far back as 1909,~used 79,000,000 pounds of horse meat annally. In 1909 Ger- man, also consumed 6,990 dogs, “the —- +45 MILES IN 12 HOURS SAECORD OF PML Mr. Floyd E. Pendell and wife of | this city made what it is thot to be| the record in time in an auto between Casper and Denver, last Sunday. Mr. Pendell left here at 6 o'clock’! double the aniount of automobiles that could be placed in a box car by the old method of loading. open and shut gates, and if there is anything more bothersome than this it is hard to find. ee FOR HUSBAND ONLY But Don’t Forget to Bring Your Wife ing thru Douglas, Cheyenne and Den- ver, he reached Golgen, Colo., at 7:40 that' evening, covering 345 miles in about 12 hours. The couple stopped | along the way at points and the time | so taken out amounted to one bears and forty minutes. —. — ? | HOTEL ARRIVALS. | At the Midwest j W. G. Bencon and wife, Glenrock; C. W. Adams and wife, Denver; Geo. W. Richie, Cheyenne; 0. W. Allen, Denver; J. D. Woodruff, Shoshoni; J. R.-Dunbar and wife, Salt Creek: Miss Littlefair, Effel ranch; J. W. Curry, city; J. H. Finlayson, Ther-| mopolis; M. S. Hopkins, Denver; Jas. | W. Fowler, Bellevue; A. R. Dobson, Douglas; M. B. Hood, Great Falls; E. T. Whitaker, Minneapolis; Betty Bright, Morill, Neb.; A. M. Stewart, | Alliance; A. P. Onkeles, New York) City; William P. DeLoat, Denver; E. L. Detrick, » Chicago; Clyde E. Larned, Denver; T. H. Shults, Gales- burg, Ill.; Dean M. Gillespie, Charles M. Gillespie, Denver; George A. “you LITTLE WITCH— ‘YOU MAKE’ME REGRET 1AM NOTA © MARRYING MAN” (SCENE2®ROM “FOR HUSBANDS ONLY") Two Days Only—Today and Tomorrow WOMEN,—WATCH YOUR HUSBAND! your doors and windows, Phone 271J. :|THE HUB VL EZELEAZPPZEOLEEO LOCOCO OED ODL Announcement To Housewives On September 19,20 and 21 3 _. At the Henning a Mrs. W. K. Marbry, Ira Marbry, Enid, Okla.; E. L. Martin, Alliance; ®. J. Fairchild, Denver; L.. Rickman, Manpulla: H. Arnald, Chicago; Jo- seph: T. Brennan, San Francisco; H. W. Hobbs, Denver; Clyde E. Gibson, Omaha; Margaret Williams, New York; H..P. Giberson, Denver. aie niarirtlmy | Mail us your Liberty bonds, high- est prices paid. The Security Loan Co., Room 4, Kimball Bldg. 9-11-tf ee For Allmetal Weatherstripping on! LT. We will have with us the Hotpoint Electric Company’s demonstrator, Mrs. Walters, and she will take pleasure in introducing our housewives in Casper to the many merits, methods and fuel-saving qualities of SS ff ff) >Hot Point Electrical Appliances Your Presence Is Desired Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 ; ~ CELA CAAA AECL AMLAABAAD ALLL LL Ah ddl yf PA I ADD DD ee tht A A ee le