Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1918, Page 4

Ale OIL EFLOS FEOEGAL TAXON OL INDUSTRY TO OF AUMANIA AND BE ASSESSED BY COMMISSIONERS BAKU SHUT DOWN spec Board Will Take Field in Survey of Produc- tion and Adjustments Will Be Made upon Basis of Cost in Development Work Devastation of Huns Will Prevent Placing Them on Productive | Basis for Years to Come, r s n Say Reports | ing for the coming year will be apportioned by special commis- | sioners who fre now being sent to the different fields to make an estimate upon the production, the cost of drilling the wells amd other items relating to the fixing of a just amount. Word has reached this country from the oil men in Europe that the) Baku and Rumanian oil ‘fields are | will be at quite a variance in the dif-| ¢ - > practically ruined and cannot be put) ¢. ont parts of the state. | on a productive basis for many years : e ill g r after Ake “wat heal cbed: In some of the fields of the state ; i ; y illed for $1,000. and * sg The effect of this can hardly be es-| Wells can be dri h . timated and it will likely fall upon| #5 2m instance the Brening Basin | BASIN IS RE-STOCKED Wyoming to supply a large part of | pool about seven miles ship Dong las 1 J the oil that formerly came from thes2} ning? a eres pe Muddy Ea iag Bee aintthete voor a produstins pace | wells have cost over $100,000 to drill! Fred Converse, the killer of: the Fuel oil and gasoline will be in the ‘© the producing sand. Then in the | bull moose, the go-getter of the’ Oil greatest -demand atte the War; for Salt Creek field some parts of the * 4 :,| district the cost of the wells run from S i most economical sent from any shore: Casper last evening from Basin. . sy j 00 1 the Teapot dome. ung The ship corey internal Some, ” F ave ex west, the Warm Springs |. Mr Converse is at present engaged | tion engines is the prime mover whea fields require a small amount of capi-|i" arranging the stock in the Basin | producing strata to more than $130,- that ever drove a Buick-Six, reached, 96. producing wells. it comes to true economy, and after the present war is over it looks as tho we will rely upon this form of trans- portation more and more, so that a tal to actually drill a well but this | Store of the Oil Well Supply company | field requires a large amount spent |§° 45 to take care of the trade in the| | in’ getting the machines to the loca-| Basin country and also that in Mon- tion and also in getting water to the | tana which was left without a supply eA RAR ORR OM AKAKRRR ARK RD a a oe ar ay RATS A SR AAR ES awa eg A CARR Re DA A. aA ee awa change much like that of steam ves-| sot. In the Lander fields the drill-| base when the store at Billings was sels replacing sails in the sixties and j7 can be done at about the same | discontinued. _ He will stay in Casper} seventies will take plage on the hich) Greek Up in the Basin country the | for a short time and then return to seas. 4 ..| rate as the Big Muddy and Salt|the country of the Big Horns and the To rum these vessels will require| ooxt of drilling is really less than in| Bull Moose that. cost so much. | the kind of fuel oil and motor spirits th6 central part of the state due t 5 | a” VEY | _N. O.,Garr of Ky..:con- | nected with the» Wyoming-Kentucky | Oil company; who has-been im Casper | | for a few days.on business in’éonmeds | tion with the Wyoming. interests! of The tax to be set on the oil industry in the fields of Wyom-| the company, left with LiTi:Honnold | last evening for Demver, where they | the Wyoming-Kentuckyy t and was agreeably surprised to meet }a number of Casper residents who | were formerly from the Blue Grass state. tionally bright; ‘an levelop- ment under way and new properties being aequired, ‘the Wyoming-Ken- tucky bids fair to soon take its place Well Supply company, and incidenta!-} “One the big producers." The com-|; pany is now ahont to close a deal for new territory which will give it ete. BROTHER FATHER MRL DES AT CAMP HANCODK George’ M. Mullen, brother’ of Father John H. Mullen, pastor of St. Anthony’s church, died in ‘the service of his country at Camp Hancock, Ga., last week, and was buried at Pittston, be a Sas ue to| that Wyoming oil produces in great Li handled | | quantities and which forms one of the cS Tikit) paces meee: 9 | NO ROSES IN CITY BUT. | principal shipments out of the state’s * ihe tndustere | | fields today. The saving in cargo Besides the tax.on the industry as} fuel oils is great as was evidenced in eae ee a test recently made The naval | | board in charge sent two steamers to eeu { Australia for wheat. One ship was fl AN i beer ie Peet seooaine roses | driven by steam made from coal, and| }as late as Vel r ,» and uses | this & evidence for claims of a cli- combagace cocina the Feobee ied ;mate equal to that of Southern Cali-| to take one-half of her cargo space |fornia. Casper has not discovered | for coal, while the latter required but any blooming roses, but E_ Richard | Shipp declares that he is still eating one-tenth of her cargo space for fuel. | jraspberries from his ever-bearing | |patch in the garden at his home on MIOWEST COTHOLS LUSK Bis et { SS. | VOICE YOUR CONVICTIONS t ; 4 % |the funeral of his brother because of | 5 tion f P | j i i e < space on the ships using Wyoming ibe oh erates pony from Sarit BERRIES GROW ON STRAW i stringent regulations of ran- | | ‘There are hundreds of Casper citi-| cured” sciéntific edurse of medi. HOLDINGS (if CACTUS f ,| September Report of Predatory) 7 who want to Be a aiines in our| cation, The only place in Colorado where sal <n uine Keeley Remedies Animal Inspector Gives Insight city administration. You will have a| into Work Being Pro- chance to vote for three councilmen The Midwest has taken over the! jected Here on November 5th. But you will not holdings of the Cactul Oil company | be able to do so unless your name in the Lusk field, atcording to late! Jy view of the contemplated in-| is on the poll books. Register Thurs- | reports from Manville. The Cactus} guguration of a campaign against|¢ay or Friday of this week. Polls was the subsidiary of the General Pe-| predatory animals of the Natrona} open until 9 p. m. troleum company and the reason for} county region during the next two the change is not apparent at this) months, a report on similar activities be Gets ol hats lin the Wyoming and South Dakota PORTLAND M e Cactus Ol! company has been) district is of more than usual in-! } operating in the Lusk field for some) terest. In connection with such a GAINS 24 POUNDS, time and has a well about 2,000 feet! program it is also well to state that | deep, the firm also has some good| estimates fix the annual loss from | | looking territory in advantageous po-)| Wolves at $1,000 each, and coyarea | 42S Hardly Able to Work Before sitions. i =| at $50 each, He Began Taking 3 I Fs | “The catch for September was bet- Tanlac j We ain ea ter in number of animals taken than | it wee “i % | Ghosts’ |e yas Jn August,“but the: Avmust| wien Tj started taking Tanlac 1| —————— ee |was so weak I could hardly do“any- By CHARLES B. DRISCOLL there were 10 wolves taken then and | thing ‘at all: ea {¢ has bid Spay" a (Written for the United Press) only four in November,” says Wt cat made o Tee man of me but. 1{ Ghosts of murdered men and women, monthly news letter of aries Hil etic: : Ghosts of Flanders, of Louvain, | Bayer,'predatory animal inspector of ats ined eet poupde bee! Rise befor the frightened Prussian, | Lander. “Our men work 285 days anpioyee SKS Grant Sate Poe Whispering, “So many slain!” and took 171 animals, making an Ship Buildi C. eee ee ‘ average of 18 animals each per waa chee ompany, living at 508 Ghosts of schemes for world domin-| month. Most of the men did very hea ie pretest |Street, Portland, | ion, | good work but considering that Sep- aa little satin A iin | Ghosts of victoriess unwon, tember was the best trapping month tir a is xt an ago, - A Fadia | Ghosts of starving mothers, crying, | the result is ‘a little disappointing.” ofik ae thee 1 ae i a sea “Give me back my soldier son!” Earl Freeman of Dougias is cred- ‘a grappe ‘pulled me down until | ited with a catch of % wolves, 12 1 Was hardly fit for a thing. I lost! Ghosts of power unavailing, coyotes, 12 badgers, and 1 bobcat; apts oa what are T man-| Ghosts of puissance long fled; Sidney Evans of Splitrock with 1 Eel : a felt rps at mre Worst of all, the pallid faces wolf, 4 coyotes, 1 lynx and 1 bobcat teagan ae ee ged. Sie! ix mete | Ce itis hcosichiati dian dees. in 15 days; Bennie Baker (f Deuel !¢#d in me, and I was miserable night with 1 wolf, 23 coyotes. and 1 badger, 209 day. Then several weeks ago I Now behold the Prugsian Terror, | and Tucker Ross of Arvada with 2 rey: an awful attack of tonsolitis that Baffled, beaten ‘and at bay, | bobcats, 1 badger, and 19 coyotes. ad me so bad I couldn’t swallow a} Cureed outcast of: creation—— This represents the work of gov- Bit, of nourishment for ten days, and| This is;Wilhelm. ‘This, the day! | ¢rnment hunters and trappers and it came near putting me out of busi-| ——_— with the starting of the campaign Bes. I. felt tired and wornout all R A ES here it is proposed to keep some 10 the time and lost every spark of en-| HEA SE M K or 12 men in the field continually, Ty, 1 ever had. When I went to @ program that should bring large bed 1 would roll and toss so much) RECORD TRIP | results. Poisoning also will be adopt- | that I never got a good night’s sleep, | ed as one of the measures of the|in fact, I _haven’t been able to sleep} Pa, his former home. Father Mullen was unable to-attend tine placed by the Board of Health in the State of Pennsylvania. . The rules laid down by the Board -pro- Vided that ng‘one can be held from | the grave for more than thirty-six! hours efter-death. — =~ -- + KEELEY Cor:' ‘Eighteenth ‘and Curtis Sts. LIQUOR AND ‘DRUG ADDICTIONS ate COME HUNTING TO THE BIG GAME We al part you full camp outfit. F Saddle and pack horses, all equipped at $1.50, per day per horse. Guides. $6.00 per day. Write or ‘after 6 P. M. EMCO. \ 5 campaign, having proved the most|/™uch in the lest three or four years, WITH CORPSE efficient in other districts, and I always got up in the mornings a feeling just as bad as when I went to DOUGLAS, Oct. 23.—What is be- STOCKMEN, ATTENTION! bed. I iwst considerable in weight lieved to'be the record for distance See us for low prices on hay, oats,/@nd got so weak and rundown that traveled by a hearse for one funeral! and corn in carlots. Cotton cake is| at last I just had to quit working aly! was made here by a local undertaker high this year and deliveries slow, | together. in charge of the funeral of the late Let us quote you on a car of good| “I read so much about the good James Woody. The hearse traveled |corn, and give you delivery while the Tanlac was doing others that I de- 138 miles with the body before in-!weather is good. Casper Storage ‘ided to try a bottle. I began to pick terment. First taken from the Company, 10-23-6t/UP right smartly from the very first, Woody ranch to,Manville, the re- ee! ure (and in a little while I had my appe- mains were then brot to Douglas be-} You'll he Harvey cooking. _ | tite back and was eating and enjoy: cause of the influenza. situation. Sree e PT jing my meals, and everything now Liberty Bonds wanted. Highest/ agrees with me I get as hungry as i id. , RB 4, Kimball |4 by in three h fte: ti FIFTEEN-POUND ‘ nae Sonus Doan Oe Nicer, briekiiet ea ae Food is 702. 10-12-tf building me up something wonderful. SALMON VICTIM — + \I sleep like a‘log all night and get up List your propérty with -us.’-The| in the’mornings:féeling just, fine and LANDER ANGLER |security Loan. Company, Room 4, dinily. Tum fast'getting rig old Kimball Bldg. : 10-1-t; Sate number of my friends started on. Tan- LANDER, Oct. 23.—A 15-pound| -A necessity is what we all nved—/|lac-and ‘expect to keep on” boosting land locked salmon, taken with hook | Allmetal Weatherstrip is the neces-/ for it.’ and line from Christina lake near |sity. Harris, phone 271J. 10-17-10t| Tanlae is. sold: in Casper by. the here by John Carmody, is the record YP RIS <TR ERE Casper Pharmacy and in Alcqya by for Wyoming in salmon. The big Thursday and Friday of this week|the Alcova Mercantile Co.—Adv: fish, measuring 24 inches, was e::-jare the last days for registration, To Fe en nem hibited here with two others, each|be able tv vote on November bth you! ~ Don’t fail to register on October weighing almost ten pounds edkth: “Il must’register. le op- 25. - tts your-lest-chance- aa me: energy, and have. already ‘got a!” | .* “STORAGE: | Bouechold Geo : CHAMBERLIN ‘FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CQ. } | | Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying . Crude Oil Testing a Specialty. ‘ f I | On Co fest sc eocceotee 1 | eee 4 S16 Ko. Hnckaon, Sarah Bernhardt, the world-| Factress who has closed i tour in order to return bring to an end *Teday’s Events. | "540th da of the Great War. | Qne year ago today the first shot was fired by the American expediti- onary froce in the | expect to meet others: interested «in In the Wyoming fields there’ will be several commissioners | Mr. Garr is a typical ‘Kemtuckian war with Ger- The prospects in the Kentucky |” é ings-to Mme Sarah) fields for the Coppa, ate excep- |* , | with the' di THE. LARGI bas B20 PECIAL PRICES — na _ value of its classified a ; j) to the buyer-and seller in real estate, auto- mobibles, etc.; to the man or woman in the field for em ployment, or the employer needing help. ~~~ Their: worth hasbeen what claimed. Th classified adverti sistently and: ‘Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co, || Library problems in wartime are to be diseussed by the Missouri Li- \brary Association, meeting in annual | session today at Kunsas.City. Because of the influenza epidemic the annual: convention of the Massa- chusetts Sunday School Association, to have opened today at Brockton,| has been postponed indefinitely. The British Educational Mission now engaged in making a tour of the United States is to be entertained to-| night at a dinner to be given hy the ©! Lotus Club in New York City. % | Money to loan on everything. The Security Loan Company, Room 4,| E Kimball Bldg. : 10-1-tf q HAVE COLOR WN CHEEKS eed 2 We P or hone 69, ° ually Harp EXPRESSION often, used with reference to some chronic kicker or agitator, and appropriate, but tot so in all cases.~ The harp” ‘on the Tribune could “continuall \__ | WEDNESDAY; OCT: 23, 19), world’3 jmdst ‘famoda| | Seen’ ‘about! jactress, . who aie cuter upon Her stripping o | 75th year- , EST. STOCK OMING. _ OW' ower Co. n tested and found to be exactly. ey are cheap and most effective and - isers will profit by using these columns con- 1e Casper Daily QUEM =