Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 4

SEPUUEHOMZO 22 tater ett BQ ESOUSS RBZ OG. Beeeeuwero Car. Wednesday DF NEW CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) iM form at the Mullin Clab and march tb the church edifice where Bishop Me- Govern will begin the dydication by the- blessing of the outer ‘walls of the church. No one will be allowed to @iter the church building until this ceremony is completed and the clergy pave entered. In the procession will be Right Rey. Patrick A. McGovern of Cheyenne, the bishop, who will dedicate the building and all its various parts and © also Preach the sermon. He will be at- temded by acolytes, and the following ‘Archpriest, Rev. James Her- Oo. M. of Broken Bow, Neb.; deacons of honor, Rev. A. J. Keel of St. Stephens, tev. Adolph Bernholtz* of nt of the pastor of deacon of the Py ndre of Thermopolis; of the mass, Rev. Thomas Chicago; master of cere- J ot W. Stenson of Omaha. h Tionies, The tion of dires- Miss under the Smith and E 1 Smith will be the organist. interior of the church, which will later be frescoed, is now entire- ly in white. has begn stated, the marble altars have not yét arrived, nor have the beautiful stained giass win- dows, which are ordered, been put in place. It will also be necessary to use the furnishings from the old church, including the old altar, ‘temporarily, but it though that everything will be completed by Christmas of this yee At the time of dedication, the will almost totally’ clear of debt, her Mullin stated today. Anthony's parish was founded in be St 1898, in which year the first resident priest came to Casper and the church cted. Father Jam ish until 1901, by= Father George J. E nt, who was} pastor from 1901 to 1915. n 1915, the served successively by Fa-: ther Isadore, Father McGee, who died here, and then by Father John H. Mul- lim, who took charge in December, and who still serves the. church. In December, 1916, the old church property, the two lots at the corner of) now occupied | Center and first street, by “the x Theater and the new store buildi. was sola and the church was mov present location at the corn enth and Wolcott streets, Whe Site for the new church at the cor- ner of Center and Seventh was pur- chased when the old property was sold} to Churles C. Warner. Plans for the chureh, which is in the Spanish mission style, were drawn} by Garbutt & Weidner. The founda- tion was laid by the Gagnon Construc- tien Comp: y 4nd the contract for the superstructure was let to Donahue & Selover of St. Paul, in July, 1919. it planned to have the ehurch LOCAL OIL STOCKS Bia. Amalgamated Royalty -....% ANes <n 1038 08 American +-L-----.-.-----— 0% fl Boston-Wyoming - 90 95 Bessemen - ae | | -28. Big Indian —.—--.--— 40 AT, Buck Creek 24 36) Burke ---.--- 18 20) Black Tail -..--..---21----- .05 Casper Ranger —..--------- .01 02} Capitol Pete ---.------. .05 07! Columbine 35 38 Cow Gulch --. Bae: - ae Consolidated Royalty ----- 1.31 1.34! Domino <2 sae; 08> 10 | Elktorn ae 08 09 B. T. Williams 1.34 Frants --2ncselsee-so it 18 |) 2.25) Gates — 90 {Great Western 07.08 'G. W. Pete 07 08 | Hutton Lake ...---.. 01 03 Jupiter ~-...---.----------. .03 04 Kinney <5.. 31 33 |Lance Creek Royalty = 07 09 j Lusk Royalty -..-. Be. Seamer | Lusk Petroleum ~ - 03 04 Mountain & Gulf_ - 90 194 Mike Hénry pe 12 Northwest - 2 -35 | Outwest -.... 02% | Picardy 08 Riverton 209 Royaity 2 21} Royalty & Producers. 17% 19 | Sunset —---. - 06 § 07} Tom Bell Royalty. - 03 04! Wind River Refining...-__ 03 04 | Western Exploration -.--. 2.15 2.80) Wyo-Kans . eck 1,90: 8.20 BAIR GETS OIL IN The Bair Oil Company's well tributing to the well’s. flow, having was started with a diameter of 15; inches, but which had been reduced to| five inches when drilling ended, is the} first to reach the fifth sand. New Sundance Test Planned. C, A. Newbill and J, A. Hosfeld, for fifteen years mining operators in Alaska, and during the last two years engaged in hn attempt to launch min- completed for the Christmas serviezs last December, but slow delivery of ma- ul has been responsiblesfor the de- probable that next spring, the supied by the frame cnuren and scnage will be cleared and the work will be begun on the erection of fi (Catholic school. Man Jailed A Rock River for Illegal Voting ROCK RIVER, Wyo., Aug. 9.— Max Ross, charged: with voting ille- gally here, has been committed _to the county jail at Laramie in de- fault of bail of $1,000, and wi!l be tried at the September term of the district court. It is alleged that at the time Ross voted at Rock River he not merely was not a citizen of the United ates, but was a regis- tered enemy alien. MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE, © SAYS MAN HURT IN FALL SOKEVILLE, Wyo. Aug. 9.— “Well,” philosophically said William Stocks. 20, when he was brought in from the Michler ranch, helpless from injuries sustained in a fall from a hay wagon, “you tell 'em it might have been worse—there are several things that might have happened that didn't.”’ Stocks sustained a compound fracture of-the left thigh, a fracture of the le‘t wrist, a dislocation of the right wrist and numerous other injuries too triv- jal. in comparison with his major hurts, to require cataloguing. He has been sent to a Salt Lake hospital, where he will have to be fed like a child for weeks because af the disabil- ity’of both his arms. cae Trouble-Makers in ‘Cheyenne Darken Theaters for Hour CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 9.—Some person who pulled the fuses on & large transformer in a downtown alley night threw theaters in which 2,000 persons were congregated into darkness for more than an hour, and halted business in scores of estab- lishments. The period of darkness cor- responded to that which lineman for thé Cheyenne, Light, Fuel and Power Company required to locate the source of trouble. The corporation has posted ® reward for the arrest and conviction ofthe vandal. a CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to the Neighbors’ of Woodcraft lodge,\ local 85, and Mra. B. N. Sprague, for their floral offerings and kindness during the burial of my little daughter Mrs. E Bert ino, athel Frazier Cooper. 8-9-1t he at ing activities in Siberia, from) which country they were driven by the Bol-} sheviki, have secured leases on 3,800] acres in the Black's Flat section, about} ten miles south of Sundance, Wyo., and state—that they will begin drilling op- erations as soon asthe necessary rigs can be assembled. Two well defined anticlines, it is stated, have been locat- ed on the land covered by their leases. Lost Soldier Well Started. The Hughes Oil company, financed by Seattle interests, has spudded in for its first well on section 2-26-90 of the Lest Soldier field, Wyoming, only a short distance from the new strike of the Bair Oj] company in the fifth sand, Pittsburgh Capital Drilling. The Keystone-Wyoming company, a) Fittsiurgh, Pa. conzern, is the iatest sompany to entes the Mahoney done region north of Rawlins, having _se- cured a lease for immediate drilling en} 80 adres in section 12-25-88, close to| Ohio and Midwest operatidns. } On the same section the Pittsburgh- Wyoming Ol company is mitki,g good! progress with its first well. Elk Mountain Test Drilling. ‘The Kasoming Oil company. is mak- test in southern Wyoming after haying to suspend operations to lay water lines. Utah Refining Company. The Uteh Refining company, drilling on the Mahoney dome, north ef Raw- lins; found good showings of oil in a sand encountered at 2,100 feet and has cased off this formation to continue to a lower sand, expected at about 2,400 feet. Two New Camps to Open. tion is erecting a new standard rig on. section 36-26-87 of the Ferris: field. ‘This rig is almost completed and plans are being made for spudding in within the next few days. 3 Another rig is being erected on sec- tion 29-26-87, ‘This rig is also almost completed and the well will be spuddéd in soon. Elk Mountain Vest Progresses. ELK MOUNTAIN, Wyo., Aug. 9.— steady progress with the wild cat well Place and expects ‘to reach the sup- posed oil-bearing sand in about 40 days, ._E. T.. Williams Dividend E. T. Williams Oil company has: de- clared the usual quarterly dividend 4 per cent, payable Sept. 1 to stock record Aug. 14, iiiy Gasser Increases Flow. The South Casper Creek or Poison Spider gasser brought in recently by the New York Oil company has been making 18 million cubio feet of gas in- stead of the original production of ten | million feet. Drilling through the sand jis held responsible for the incréase. This gas is said to come from a pre- viously untouched sand lying deeper : Today’s Markets by Wire : Doh eet Farnished Daily by Taylor & Clay, Ground Floor, Oil ing good progress on its Elie Mountain | ,, The Producers & Refiners Corpora-! The Kasoming Oil company is making! which it recently spudded in near this} DAY WITH HIKE, APPETITE GOON First Section of Troops to Take antage of Smith Creek Camp Do Justice to Big Feed Last Evening At 7 o'clock last night, a’ter various adventures| enroute to camp, and a mile and a half of mountain hiking, the 50 ‘Boy Scouts who are to spend the next two weeks at Camp Piper on Smith and’ Otter Creeks, sat down in their camp dining room to do Justice to a menu which ineluded cold meat, macr- roni and cheese, fried potatoes, stewed corn, wienies, lemonade and cake, and lots of it. And they made an attack upon that grub pile which struck fear and trem. bling to the hearts to the cooks, who have to cater to their appetites too. The camp is pitched upon hich ground, just below the junction of 0+ ter Creek with Smith Creek, in an deat location. The screened portable kit- 04 06 -19 20 09 10 NEW YORK CURB CLOSING e + Open. Close. Midwest Refg. --.----- 145.00 = 147.00 Midwest Common ~.-. 1.25 2.00 Midwest Pret - 1.60 3.00 Merritt 2------22-32--. 11.25 11.75 Glenrock Oil -.--.-.-. 2.12 2.25 Cosden -. 6.50 6.75 Okmulgee 25 37 Elk Basin -. ~ 6.50 6.75 Salt Creek -. 29.00 30.00 ‘Western “States -._---. 37 62 Prod. & Refrs. -------. 6.25 5.50 2.00 274.00 . Close, Mexican Petroleum $150.50 Sinclair Oil 24.50 Texas Oil -. a 42.00 Pan American Pet. = 79,00 . 77.50 U.S. Steel - 85.37 85.50 Union Pacific eemam= 116.50 115.75 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Sterling -~. — 862% Francs - 1468 Marks: -. 0210 Lire -.. one ies veeeem -1930 Call money,’6 per cent. LIBERTY BONDS 3%s -.. 90.86 ist 4s 85.20 2nd 4s ----. 84.68 Ist 4%s - 85.26 2nd 4%s8 § Srd/4%s 4th 4% _ 'Victory 4%s — WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET, . Rock Creek ~-~--...-~-~... THE FIFTH SAND on section 22, Lost Soldier field, which tapped the fifth sand a few days ago, is running at the rate of 600 barrels daily when given full head, and is rated as the best well in the field. The fifth sand was entered at 1,375 feet. Each of the four higher sands carries oil in commercial quantities, but are not con- been cased off. The hole, which STOCKS CRASH ON WAR TALK IN NEW YORK (By_ Associated Press) \ « NEW YORK, Aug. 9—New low figures for the year were made in a number of stocks during the first hour's trading on the stock ex- change today. More serious aspects in the Po- lish situation together with a drop of seven cents in sterling exchange, were responsible for renewed liqul- dation and short ig. Shares commanding a big speculative fol- lowing were the weakest, including equipments, steels, oils and pings. Baldwin and Pan American yielded four points, Vanadium and United Fruit, five and Mexican Petroleum, 4%. Louisville & Nashville gave way five points, Texas & Pacific four and Union.Pacific three points. duction and longer life for the field. The available flow on unwithdrawn land of the New York is approximate- ly 50 million cubic feet daily. The New York has a well drilling at 1,100 feet expected to be completed at an early date. The Salt Creek well on section 7, jorthwest quarter, is drilling up a bailer. Hole will be made as soon as the bailer is out. chen and the dining tent with its long tables and benches are in the center of the camp, They are surrounded by square army tents which accommodate eizht boys each. Each boy had. his own cot. | Parents who may wish to. visit camp should take the road thru the Brook's home. ranch. Automobiles can vo to a point within a mile and a helt {of the camp ‘and the rest of ‘the ¢i-- tance is an interesting and not diffi- cult walk, “While we have a number of tender- feet with ts, we expect to return to the US WAR, PARIS SAYS (Continued from Page 1) correspogdent at Hythe. Providing quickiy.“organized, Foch said Poland may yetbe able to successly defend her frontiers, BRITISH AND *RENCH DECISIONS PENDING. (By United Fess.) LONDON, Aug. 9.—The Russian sit- uation ix to go before the Nritish cab- Inet tonight and parliament tomorrow, Premier Lloyd George announced. to- day. The situation will be pl be: fore the French war ministry this aft- ernoon by Premier Millerand. | Russia, having refused the British offer of a ten-day peace, during Which temporary | peace might be arranged, has proposed that another meeting be held at Minsk | on Wednesday between the Poles and) Russian delegates to agree on a basis! for cessation of hostilities. | Indications are that the Reds intend) to capture ‘Warsaw before the nego-} Uiations are opened. Thousands are} fleeing from the capital and the coun- try is overridden by Red hordes. { England will endeavor to bring about) @ peaceful settlement while the French) are for immediate military action, pS eae ate daa REESE FUNERAL TOBE HELD TUESDAY, 2:00 P. M. Funeral services for C. A, Reese of} the One Hundred and Sixteenth Am- Casper with no boys under the rank ef second class scout.’ Scout Commis. sioner Hemingway stated before lrav- ine the city yesterday afternoon, ‘The adu'ts at camp this week fn addi- tion to Mr. Hemingway are lownard Wilson, camp director, and Scout Ws- ters Goodrich,, Edwards. and David Wilson. A doctor is also In attend ance. ihe Pelee ae arma ce » Road Bulletin —_| pee ea z State Hiehwev Denartment, Office of District Engineer. Salt Creek Road—Reported fair, ex- cept rough thru oil fields: then good to exceilent to Sheridan. Yellowstone - Highway, grading first ten miles, then generally good to near Moneta; then rough to Shoshon{; then good to Riverton; fair to Lander, Yellowstone Highway, east—Good ‘Glenrock; then good to excellent to Dyugias; reported generally good to Cheyenne, BARGAINS IN USED CARS Velie (6) Ford Dodge Hudson Speedster Overland, 5 pass; easy terms King (4), easy terms Trucks 2-top Diamond T's International 314-ton Diamond 2-ton 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lester Brokerage House NEW YORK OIL New Number, 114 S. Wolcott Phone 1142 Taylor Local Fone 203 CASPER, WYO. in the structure and if such is the case, it probably means increased pro- & Clay (Incorporated) Oils New York Stocks and Bonds and 204 DENVER, COLO. west—New }| munition Train, who died in Alliance, Neb., will be held from the Bowman Chapel at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon un- We have made clo realizing they are ly made clothes at could be equaled. < value. Retiring $60.00 values. Retiring Price. ...,..... RETIRING SALE _ NEUTRAL IN FASHION SHOP BUYER the Eastern markets, where he spent seve mer season. straight lines, with fur trimmed modes, and some in elaborate embroidery mo- | trimmed. blouses. Mr. Friedman man- |and the Red Cross. |tions are expected to attend. me ANNE OETA The Japanese who has 357 for his! | GEQLOGIS EXPE! house or telephone number considers TS OIL RTS Oh! What a Sale And What a Response Have You Bought Yours? Elgin’s Retiring Sale tum with each day—just because more and more men are Full Dress Suits Imported soft finished worsteds, Accidental Death — Verdict Returned — in Shooting Case CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug; 9.—A cor- oner’s. jury emprineled to investigate the death of Leonard Steemer, colored who was shot at Dana, Carbon county last Tuesday, and died after. reach'ngy a hospital here, Friday evening return ed a verdict that death was accidental, setting forth that Steemer had himse.? been responsible for a fatal wound be- low and behind his left shoulder. Be- cause of ‘the location of the wound there was belief for a tine that it Lad not been self-inflicted. a APR aT? BRN ao GETS LINE ON STYLES FOR FALL AND WINTER I. D. Friedman has returnéd: from 1 weeks on a buying trip for the Fashion Shop. Mr. Friedman: found that the prices of the winter stock were not changed either up or down from the prices of the spring and sum- Brown was the most pop- ular color for both suits and coats, and the winter suits followed the Jong Even though you ‘go down frowning, you can come up smiling. tives. One of the popular colors of the season is a beaten bronze, on the order of mustard. The winter coats oe at * More than forty American million- were, as a rule, fur trimmed, with) aires crossed the Atlantic on the same much the same lines as last year.| steamship recently. Dresees of deuvetyn, all velours and tricothres, led the fashion | displays. The skirtz are of the same length and with an average 62-inch width. Many of of the dress skirts were shown in hand-pleating, box and accordian pleat- ing. _ Plaid woolen materials seemed popular and one 6f themost unusual modes wrs the satin woo! and bead- You may not know your own mind, but the people you have to deal with do. ‘Men may sneer at women for painting pbb Mcoadou ie hs tenants their faces but women never did paint their noses. pe EMSS OSS TE If you're poor and honest you'll be respected—but that’s about all. aged to purchase @ most unusual stock of fall and winter goods, which is r- riving at the Fashion Shop every day, der the joint auspices of the Culinary Workers’ Union, the American Legion yeaveknowa.as Best, Sa/tet,, ‘SOLD BY The members of all these organiza- Oil Field Maps Blne Prints - Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. himself particularly lucky, for the rea son that it is the custom, to present children to the Diety on their third, fifth and Seventh birthdays. ‘Artificial flower-making is an art in P.O. Box 325. Rm. 10, Lyric which the Japanese excel. * < thing history. This sale carries momen- getting cleverly designed and superb- prices that we or the public didn’t dream Men’s Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus Over~ 100 Suits Up to $50 Sale Price $21.85 In this lot we have taken every odd suit, every short range where sizes were broken and assembled them for one big lot. No attention has been paid to what these suits cost—the one object is to give the public such a rea] bargain in high grade clothes that they will never forget Elgin’s Retiring Sale. Not a suit in the lot worth under $35.00. Most of them are $45 and $50. Sale Price. . $21.85 LOT2 S Hart, Schaffner & Marx fine all-wool Suits. Every new model, One, two or three-button style. $55 and $60 values. > oe. $43.50 | MICO sia othe icak 5 ‘LOT 3 Hart, Schaffner & Marx very finest high grade, large variety of styles and patterns; $65 and $70 values. $49.75 Retiring Price! fo. oe ae LOT 4 Hart, Schaffner & Marx imported English worsteds; some silk mixed worsteds; some are silk lined. Every one hand tailored; $75 and $80 values. , $58.25 Flan Summer Suits Hart, Schaffner & Marx $100 Of Palm Beach and Alpaca Cloth. Values $75.00 700 Fe 19.75 $39.75 rewior ric”... $9.85 F-