Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 3

FSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1919 Che Mrs. H. P. Ferns, Entertains ! for Miss Hattie yatt i “iss Hattie Wyatt, who is ieavine| Chamberlin Gets Commendations for the land leas an to attend the University of Wis- | i Ler Tete parey aren av te Big Shipment of week are heard or ick I 9 re heard on every side. It i Fine Furnishings |%,'0 interior and he department o nformal dancing party given at the | heautiful home of Mrs. H. P. Ferree. i substantially in its present form. J} that ever passed either house of con . 736 South Natrona avenue. About; “‘son couples of the younger society | ease { Casper were invited, The Chamberlin Furniture compa-| Ue or the other of the houses thre \ very pleasant evening was spent, ny has been very fortunate in re-| _Neverthless it is believed by some , danéing and invsic. A delicious! ceiving six carloads of furniture ship-| that the Smoot bill introduced in the chafing dish sapper was served by the} béd since going to the markets in| senate few months ago had some yoteas later in the evening, then/July. They now have the largest) features in it better than are found dancing and singing. All ap-|Stock of furmiture that has been | in the new senate bill. This is in ted the hospitality of the | shown for the last two yeatsfin- reference to fixed maximum roy. ities narming hostess. \cluding living room and bedroeth sets. ! These points have been irged before. + 2 They have an especially large assort-| There is no room for doubt that St. Mark's Auxiliary thent of Wicker furniture upholster-| many public oil lands have been pat- Meets Tonight jed in chintz( cretonnes, and tapes-'ented by the United States govern The ladies of St. Mark’s auxiliaty | tties, to match the draperies of any) ment, where the proof of discoveries qill meet at the parish house of thc/S¥" Toom. Beautiful sbites of Car-| was not as good as those of many jurch at # o'clock tohight. pen furniture are includéd in their’ claimants who are now denied pat- Lt erry . , living room showitsts. ‘ents. There are mgny claims also i ————————-! where the claimants are «entitled to ery. Mr. E. R, Lyon is an expert | patents under the possessory statutes chemist and bacteriologist and was aj 0f the national and state yovern- teacher in the laboratory at one of} ™ents and the courts in passing on Miss Ma-|the base hospitals during the war.| Such questions have decided in favor y graduated last spring from the arial een of the claimants. school here, where she was Mrs. Olive Haas has been seriously One prominent oil man in discuss- r ( the most popular students. She) ill for several days at her home with! ing the matter yesterday made the tends to take up a special course| ptomaine poisoning. | following statement to the representa- 7 uae | vere | tive of the Morning Telegraph: Miss Sue Maho Dave Uckerson, an oil man of Cas-| “It is well known to thousands of friends and relati per, has gone to Arminto on a short People that there is not a claim of about three weeks. | business trip. consequence in the Salt Creek field in Ls } Wyoming that was not taken up under Miss Janice Huffsmith has return-| the Placer mining law back in the 80's :d from Douglas where she has been|~——from 1883 to 1890. The public ree- ing’ with friends. (ords leave this established beyond ‘a eo. doubt and there is not a claim in the Master John L. Sullivan, son of| Salt Creek field that is not owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan, has} Some claimant or claimants or some ! been unable to go to school for sev-| Successor in interest. And, what is ‘eral days because of blood poison-| more, the average discovery in the ° i meng | ing in both his feet so that he can-| Salt Creek field known to trappers, CITY NEWS | j not walk. He is improving now. |government scouts, sheep herders, | | hint anc } cow punchers and oi] men for verrs. ¢ | William Cronin, a retired ranch-| is, better an As cece that , i Nebr., is he | were accepted by the United States Mr. and’ Mra, Elwood Breisch and| eine ales pee 1 nace government to patent six claims in family and Miss Betty Tolhurst have | ‘4? ister, Mrs. J. F. Hays, be t ; ..| of North Jefferson street. Mr. Cro-| the heart of Salt Creek. returned from an auto trip thru Ks-| °* - ; +, {nin has been in Casper before and) History of Salt Creek Field tes park and Denver, returning via)" * RSE 3 | 2 phe wail detinedlatctieture of: Salt Cheyenne. thinks it a very enterprising city. i= e well ¢ a structure of Sa y * 6 © Creek, for example, was reported by Mrs. H. D. Caddy, who has been! Professor Aughey, the United States visiting with her sister here, has re-| territorial geologist, January 1, 1886, ceived word that her husband is dan-| 4nd that report has been followed (From the New iso Kutherine Mahoney, aceompa- nied by her sister, Miss Sue Mahoney, «ll leave Thursday for Chicago, Iil,, here she will attend Northwestern ersity ut Evanston, Il. y will visit with| in Chicago for Philathea Will Hold Kensington The -Philathea class will hold their! sington Thursday afternoon at 30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Hoffman, 1125 South David treet a — ees Pes | Judge and Mrs. C. E. Winter left! yesterday for Denver for a two weeks vacation. They drove overland in, LIND LEASING MEASURE WINNING HIGH PRAISE FROM THE OIL MEN ‘Believe That Bill Should Go thru House without Much Debate; Royalty Question One That Is Ques- ‘ tionable; Smoot Bill Gets Approval | business as the United States is treat- |} 20 per ¢ent. their car, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Effie Rad- vers and son and Dr. Johnson have returned from a trip to the Jones h where they went om a fishing tr They brought back 35 splendid ‘ish and report a fine time. } ap as j Joe Rust has retuyned' from a trip! to Denver, Manitou and. Colorado Springs, Colorado. See * Miss, Marie-Engard, who has’ been employed at’Bayle’s garage, has gone ta the mountains beyond” Lander on | gerously ill at the Mayo hospital in! and added to by dozens of the world’s es | Rochester, Minn. She left for Roches- ter today. es s 2 Mrs. A. J. Woods has gone to Colorado Springs to visit with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Benefiel for sev- eral weeks. L. A. J. Phillipot, W. R. Jebpson and Jack Healy have gone te Salt Creek to inspect the new. Wyokans | oil well. a 8 4 ry “Smokey” Rowan of Salt ,Creek is in town for’ the day on business Pa eee 9 T greatest scentists, including Sir Bo- verton Redwood, the eminent English- jman; Dr.. Porro, the noted Italian gedlogist, and the French savat, Dr. Levat. In the Salt Creek, bron Creek, the Poison Spider and many other | fields, located mmany years ago, the }seeps of oil and gas were very com- mon. - They were reported back in the 80’s and 90's, by the geologists referred to. There are 69 well known ! ofl seeps in the Salt Creek field alone. it~ “When one considers the deep stady that the old time oil men made of'structure and relied upon the re- ports of the eminent geologists, both aay OU CEE for the Wyokans, is in the Ferris fiéld| eminent in the world which they em- now; where the company has sta * * ° Mrs. Daisy Akin and daughter, Miss 3 Helen, have left for their home in new well eee i ichita, -Kans,, after spending about ¢ , at t « motith here with Mrs. Akin's broth.| Mr. and“Mrs. John: R2.Clark, who} and-oil-seeps, it is not aoa ander, er, LM. Conwell: Mrs.Akin hopes have been visiting with Mrs. Clark!s/ stand eb the nae ceehenn Hades to return to Casper to live after ar-| télatives Jn Nebtsehe, Pave peut ad SReverduaereeta oe oS eae eee rangipe business HEE in Wichita. | to their home on Wort} ede} attest. denier valde ee. John Hayes, former county agri-} plied. ¥ at e i nt, is in from his ranch. ; Claimants Were Justified per. on Dupines. | “that the” season was very “That rule is to the effect that a Miss Ruby Hagerty has returned| dry, making the ranges impowible for sufficient valid discovery is one bers from, Thermopolis where she has been} feeding. will warrant a prudent man in t e spending the last week taking medical} 4.8 s | expenditure of his time and his money treatment. Henry Miles, a rancher and stock- for the exploitation and devetanment !man of this country, has gone to} of a piece of prospective mining ee a iness. ritory with a view to its commercia’ eee) aoe | development. What oil prospector Jaek Russell, field: sre rational and state, as well as the most j.eries that they made thru digging, and their observations of oil springs BxGov. day in Ca B. B. Brooks spent yeaters| Robert N. Ogden, attorney, has re-} turned from . Deadwood, S. Dak. } f 4 where he has been visiting with | A. J. Woods of the Mexican Hot| Would be prudent if he failed to moe friends and relatives for the past, Soft Drink company, has gone to} his, time and his mRURD, “oe gees few days. | Lander and neighboring towns on; claims as are referred to above? The f | company business. | truth is they were justified and mil- William Lyon owner of the on} 7 3 ‘Wons and millions of dollars were Center bakery, has returned from a} William Collins from Glendo, Wyo.,| spent on ee as Salt C real, \ery successful fishing trip in the) who has been in the city for several} Iron Creek, i. a Soper ‘oisor outhern part of the state. | days, has gone to Thermopolis and Spider, and many other o! yoming’s A ey he | Powell, Wyo., to look over the irri-| fields before government agents ever Miss Aurelia Cone formerly of! gation project. Mr. Collins is think- | had the remotest idea of withdrawing W. | ab ‘ 4 ithe lands from public entry. then ia Dees POPSTAED OBA ine: Ges Pavone oe | “This is the other side of the story TORY : Miss Gladys Hamphreys, who re-) m ry “from ~ Keén- 5 pated es pase at sation: at the} Which is so often charged in igno- A i | vance. bal pany. - a Webel Mercantile Some - ; “Under the circumstances, it is poor business for the nation to yield to v, H.-L, Gamer snd A. J. Woods) 0¥ 7 sOn. i. Koy ©, Wyland has gonp ta Denr!have bought out the interests of Gleerentanaraenrercerc cialeeata ver o i 7 7 i ica “8 t e ws a e ints tron a business trip of & few SARS, |B siGatirane in the Mexican hot-so: inc under: atleading? bit with ia saints Frank O'Neil, government inapec- a te ® ;mum royalty of 12 1-2 per cent, or ‘or of weights and measures at the) Mrs. Betha H. Pollock arrived in| #ny other per cent Hurlington freight house, has retytm-| Casper last Saturday from Chicasro, Mrs. Robert 'D. Carey was In town be something besides trespassers, erday visiting with friends en ber way from the Cereyhurst pench te Seyenne, Smoot’s bill made the minimum roy- ed from Denver where he was visit-| where she attended the Marineilo | ity 5 per cent.; aac Sean bat ing with relatives. lachool, getting the newest beauty | cnourh. ee 5 Ret eet: (09 Bie 50) a 28-8 | Pollock i ¢-| the man who is e ° ent. treatments. Mrs. Pollock is opera ¥ f : : D Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald fae the beauty parlor formerly man- The bill leaves hs me seerniary of “re in from their Willow creek panch;aged by Mrs. Diekerson. The shop the interior to : x t ee ty an visiting with friends and attending tol is completely equipped with all the; he should be left at liberty to aie business. | newest electrical appliances, and has| pense justice. Cortainly, if he should * 9 » i heen redecorated lately. The parlors| tind that under former allowances of H. F. Shaffer hus gone to Chey-|are specializing in all electrical work his devartment and thru aie by Lr enti on business for the Shaffer-Gay|scalp treatment, and facial and mar- Session and also in accordance wit! ‘urniture company. cel curls. They have aplete | waren stock of hair goads and Marinello | Dudley 0 Henry Bayer is in town from the | preparations sent exclusively to them |’ Willow-creek ranch where he hag been! for their work. H a 248 East Second company decision lately TA employed tl i - catpenter cae. pap ks hoa delta! If the appetite of a man were as o 8 & ‘great as that of a sparrow in propor- Richard Williams, who has been in ,otin to his size, he would eat « whole Denver having his hand: treatéd for Sheep *t one sitting. blood. poisoning, has returned to his| In Liberia the sun Fides exactly at position at the Midwest refinery, | six a. m. and sets at six.p. m. thru- waren spk) ‘ t the year, and is directly overhead E. PF. Lyon, Jr., of Madison, Ind., a Ses recently arrived in Casper where he | merle Si Will make his future home, He is} Bagdad is famous for its breed of & witing at the home of his brother, white asses. Their ears and tails are & William Lyon of the Oil Center bal. 'sometimes colored a bright red. \ BETHA H. ‘al ployed and also of the many discov-! | that shows the oil lund claimants to, complete| the decisons of the courts and the: Expert treatment given in Elecrolysis, Facial and Scalp Massage, Hair Dyeing, Hair Dressing, f pooing, Manicuring, Muscle Strapping and Toning. A com- plete line in Marinello Toilet preparations and Hair Goods. Caspet Daj tibune _PAGE THREE powerful dramatic picture in whieh beasmder rt of ames this great screen s been seen, give linner whto, having sought in va y ra per ot n nd Nomh- ts west, haa co tied it inte a chaep Paheh. Adfoittiie is a mihite plant ire Tull ob@Pation, owhet by three ten who covet his propery The hero, Bree Andrewe, pom os ‘ttrayed by Mr. Farnur 4 Mn te Chile to investigate ome thihed mine through an explosiot, and news P . ! 3 cohveyed to his wife that be b rendered in hig own department, that teers Killed He ese en atte dayhy a claimant is really the owner of a but is cruzed by his sufferings certain piece of land, he should be | Tick dolioaneesiGle’ af ‘th j * 3 oe it ne denounceme of the ter; ee ae = i on a 5 per cent according to report, ia one af the! Athe®, pams, nervousness, diffi- : : most dramatic ever scen oh the) CUlty in urinati en Lands Not at First Withdrawn | “Keep ih mitid that leases peftain | only to larida located before they were withdrawn from public entry and known producing fields. Almost ih- variably the of) fields on the public domain have not been withdrawn from publfe entry until private in- “ ~ housaad «qeate dividuals first préve them to be min- aaa. Ss mile ta mile and « half eral-bearing. This is so in connec ae veetee tion with every leading oil field in question, sé “It is tinte to speak the truth and for members of congress to deal in York Telegragh.) ing bill, which passed the senate last s Believed that both the department f justice will stand behind the bill t is undoubtedly the best measure gress, and aueh @ bil has now passed e times. facts and refrain from emitting po- litical jargon. If a man in a decent community were to treat another in setwmus disorders standard remedy for ki Bladder and uric acid trc GOLD MEDAL. scteen. What is | mass of found in t te before The thee is William Farnum, the famous star of William Fox photoplays, will be seen at the [rie cheater Friday in his All druggists, ° de lavest de luxe production “Wolves per Bottling Works * Lewt fdr the mame Cold Medal on wed 2c000t OO iemite very b #1e2t* 7 Do You Like Fresh Doughnuts ing many publie lands claimants to- If So, Call At Our Store day that man would be driven out, ms of decent society and land in jail. Stich are the ieugths which of ==. nursday, Friday or Saturday-- called conservation has driven as. No Maximum Provided For A : “The present senate bill provides We will demonstrate how to Fry Doughnuts and Onions no maximum royalty at all There is 4 not a lawyer or business man in con- gress who would advise any one to invest his money where he did not know what amount of rovalty he would be reqyiftd to pay. That is a ruinous idea, and we cannot believe our congressinen will be so unbusi- nesslike as to leave a maximum rov- alty out of the law. There again, Senator Smoot’s idea is first class, “He named 25 per cent. as the maximum, with a strong hint that was high enough, for in permits to explore he named 20 per cent. us the royalty, after mak- b ing discovery and producing before a lease was secured following the QUALITY permit and discovery. If 20 per cent is enough under the flush production of the first flow. why is it not enough COURTESY to pay for diminished settled produc- tion. “It is silly to say to a man who SERVICE is called upon te spend his money that the royalties will always be low enough if there is no fixed maximum royalty. The present secre 'y of the interior would undoubtedly be rea- sonable if left alone, but he wasn’t -—_—— left alone in fixing royalties before. | He fixed them at one-eighth under t nder Qoefregectoetedtoeteate eeoeteeteaeetoeteate ceoeteeties DPepdrrtretoaiess the temporary relief act, to continue until a leasing bill could be enacted, +4 but he was forced to change one- e eighth royalty to a 100 per cent. im- poundment. This was on August’ 8, aa 1918. Who knows that a different secretary may not have different ideas. even if he isn’t forced to do something he does not wish to do, and who knows that we may not have further conservation fanatics who will have their influence at least tem- porarily.” Congress should give the mineral men a business foundation so that the country can get down to busi- ness and produce. There should be no yielding to the siren songs of the dreamers and slanderers. | Lands Have Been Tied Up | et us have a leasing bill and tsoon. This question has been agging in congress since 1913, and millions of acres have been tied up since 1909. This country was built up thru the development of the pub- lic domain and there is no use put- ting statutes on the books relative to leasing and prospecting that will drive business men away from devel- oping our natural resources, as has' been done with the vast coal fields of Alaska that lay almost as dorman* as the day Columbus discovered America. | “The only causes for delav in the} enactment of a leasing bill ere sug-| gestions for further hearings before the public lands committee of the} house and reports from the depart- ments of justice and interior, which} it is understood have been asked for.) “It is the belief that tbe depart-| ments will promptly respond and con- gressmen should ask for no further hearings at least of great length, us} Senator Smoot says, the shelves are piled with tons of hearings. | “If the proper work is done, a good leasing bill will be placed gn the statute booky forthwith. This will) probably be accomplished under the, leadership of Hon. Nicholas J. Sin- nott, chairman of the public lands committee of the house, with the strong support of Representatives Mondell, Ferris, Kahn, Raker, Elston and many others. } ——>—_—- A Tribune Wantad will sell it. SHOP Phone 803 Cupid Homing, No. 3 can No-Vary Steel Cut Coffee, Per Pound : Farmhouse Réd Raspberries, Per Can = Sac City Sugar Corn, Per Can 15e¢ 25¢ 25¢e in the same pan without spoiling the flavor of either on our Bargain Counter Wednesday. 50c Hebe Milk ebe } q 35Cc 2 cans ti 17 Pearline Washing Powder, tb + Packages 143 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE 903 Successors to the Wholesale Supply Co. | Standing three or four hours over a hot steaming wash tub—endangering your health, straining your back and wearing yourself and clothes out by the old style method of washing your clothes on the washboard OR Snapping a switch which will turn on a WESTERN ELECTRIC WASHER AND WRINGING MACHINE and let it do this same work, better, cleaner and in less than half of the ume? The hours gained by the use of the Electnc Washer doing the work for you, can be de- voted to other work or pleasure. DON’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR | Take a Western Electric Washing and Wnnging Machine and let it talk for itself. You can pay us with the money the wash- er saves you. 2 LOPES ESEEESS SESE HES SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION NOW GOING ON. jarcel Waving, Sham- Natrona Power Co. . PHONE 69. POL eee ee ee eee r qi