Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 5

a ae Che ' i tactured BYMip sipkare ofthe elf Lud (red at vailegail:eesecines AMA. Hallow Wels Mra. Bacal Hawke Rod NOny Carroll | ning lighthoused; which:-burn contin-| dangerous errves, the motoriit mm: and- Ware, hnye left, for Cleveland, | nously and guard the Atlantic and Pa | diately knows’ on ‘seeing the Yeht, tee | Ola where they Intend to spend whey wept mites ae my aang hal. | mature of the condition of which he inj Mout bok facie ifs, | ee f Bact . ny 2G | Miguel ant/apierAnpEt bon cets bane. | pee Rabe Sg Tdi conte J. B. Smith of Denyer, Colo., is reg- A nine inch: ray; of Jight: is: flashed! ro nine months, without attention, istered at the“Henning: hotel while on forty-five times per minute and can; business. IGHTHOUSES ON ROADS (3 PLAN HY COMMISSION Contracts for Span Connecting Thermopolis With State Re- | serve and Across Snake River Are Pending CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 18.—Bids, to be opened Aug 31, have been asked by the state highway commission for the construction of the proposed 2-foot reinforced concrete bridge to be built over the Big Horn river at Thermopolis, to connect that town with the Big Horn Hot Springs State Re- serve, and for the construction of the 650-foot steel bridge to be built ov the Snake River, near Wilson in Lin- coln county, to provide suitable con- negtions with the Jackson's Hole se¢ tion of that county. The State Reserye at Thermopolis st hecoming one of the leading th resorts in the west and in to provide a suitable structure ov ‘Big Horn river} the 1919 legislature thorized a tax levy of one-eighth mill during the years 1919 and 1920, to pri vide funds for its construction. How- ever, through the efforts of the state highway commission, in securing the approval of the federal bureau of pub- lic roads of this structure, the state will be‘ saved one-half of the cost of this bridge, as the project statement which provides, that the department of ugticulture pay one-half of the struction cost, was approved by tt secretary of agriculture on July 13 The Thermopolis bridge will be ono| of the finest concrete structures in the state on its completion, o neers, througifout the . been ‘ash and » signified their | intentions or submitting numerous de- signs, together with their bids for its construction. This new structure will replace the present unsightly timber bridge now in tise dpd in addition to the strength obtained through the, con- struction of reinforced concrete a bridge of artistic design wil be built. The design will in all probability be selected from those submitted to the state hghway commission on August Sist. The Snake river bridge, when com- pleted will be 650 feet in length and will consist of five 130-foot spans and will be the longest structure in the state. This bridge was originally desiizned and built "by the United States reclama- tion service and was only a three-span structure, 390 feet in length. On ac- count of its length being too short, and the approaches not being able to with- stand the action of the stream, when the Snaké river broke its channel on July 7, 1917, it washed out the east approach to the bridge, rendering it useless for traffic. A few days later the stream again changed its course and washed out the west approach, leaving the bridge high and dry, with the river running around both ends. Since the loss of the bridge in) 1927, c. B: tt entire Jackson's Hole country has|pougias, Wyo., where he will attend been ,without means of crossing the|to off matters for the Consoli lated river except for the use of a very un- ¥ Satisfactory ferry which moves up and down stream with its terminals, as the currents change the channel and river. bottom. The financial difficulties, en- countered have been numerous, as all aid from the reclamation service, which originally constructed the bridge was refused, and on account of the extreme cost of a structure as large as this and situated as it is, a long dis- tance from the railroad, sufficient funds were not available, until the citizens of Jackson’s Hole donated $15,000 to- ward the cost of the bridge, the bal. ance being paid by the state, county and federal government. In order to prevent a recurrence of the Structure being lost through the action of the river changing its chan- nel, the state highway commission has asked for bids for moving the existing three 130-foot spans to a new bridge site, and for the furnishing and erect- ing of two additional spans of the same length, to provide for a total length or 650- feet. In addition to the usual ap- proach construction and bank protec- tion, 1,000 lineal feet of pile jetties will he placed in the stream to shape its course and further safeguard the bridge. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1 Velie (6) 1 Ford 1 Dodge 1 Hudson Speedster 1 Overland, 5 pass; easy terms 1 King (4), easy terms Trucks ble concesdipns it proves its friendh. ;ness to Japan’s and hostility to the} Bolsheviks. | RETIRE MAY BE VGNORED LONDON (By Mail). officlus and. diplomatic offic with curiosity ove *t declaration of policy re » Which is due short! Czecho-Slovak — éontingent Viadivostok, Japan will fulfill the | ils | last from That pledges to departure manions reg AeA | former upon the Poles, Ru-| her evacuate Siberia of thé Czechs, and other war prisoners, is rded as highly improbabld. In fact. foreign ofiffee officials do not consider such an action debatable. What interests them more is the sub: stance of Japan's new » by which | she will seek toyjustify the contin tion of her occupation of Russian ter- r official statements emanaging | foreign office at. Tokyo indi- ated positively that Japan’s only pur- pose of maintaining forces in Siberia was ‘protect" the Czechs. Li referred to the nec ty ol ing Japanese subjects and cov ering the Korean frontier against the intrigues of the Koreans domiciled in| jjacent Russian territory. ‘The latest | ation promises evacuation when stable government has been estab- lished, Recently, according to foreign office reports, Japan sent 10,000 additional troops into Russia, presumably as re lief forces for the soldiers there whose enlistments had’ expired. However, none of the timeexpired men have been withdrawn, Which makes the status of the newly arrived contingenty more of the nature of reinforcements, The generfl opinion in official quar ters here is that Japan has| made her. | self the dominant factor in the Far | Rast and ets to retain her hold and.| posifion in ria until a Russian government rende tion untenable. Unless combined American pressure forces to} loosen her hold upon Rusia’s eastern | territories, or the policy of the Japan. ese government changes: there is nothing to prevent her ful occupation” from becoming perma. nent. The present Russian. govern. ment will require, years to become | strong enough to wage successful war against so powerful an enem. Japanese diplomacy, however ly got itself into an incongruous position by admitting that the present | Siberian government was entitled to recognition. Ostensibly the Verkhne 1% ernment was purpo: ply with Japan’s demand for a stalte government. he Japanese, realizing the power of ‘the new coalition, nego. Hated with them regarding an’ armis. tice, thereby tacitly. admitting thoir right to recognition, Japan, however, 1s expected te gharge that the Verkhne Udinsk regime Is a tool of Moscow, unless by tavora. has linsk gov- y set up to com: | eae SAE S38 Richardson left yesterday for | yty_company Wholesale and Retail. following prices: BEEF Best Shoulder Pot Roast, per Ib. .... Round Steak, per lb. Loin Steak, per lb. Shoulder Steak, per Ib. .. 25¢c Prime Rib Roast, per Ib. sees 25¢e per tb. ee SMOKED, PICKLED the week, 2 2-ton Diamond T‘s 1 International 1 314-ton Diamond 1 2-ton eee | safeguard travel on the state highways, Largest Market In the State FRESH KILLED POULTRY AND FRESH FISH EVE! “CAPITOL LIFE’ McGREW Phone 153 f v OF COMMISSION Warning Signals at Crossings, Dangerous Turns and Steep Grades Taken Under . Consideration Aug. 17.—In. order to CHEYE the state highway commission is con- sidering the installing of warning sig-| nals, at all railroad crossings at the approaches to dangerous curves and} steep grades in the form of “baby light- houses", which burn continuously, flashing their warning lights, forty-| five times per minute. These “baby lighthouses” are manu- Continuous 1 p.m. to 11 p. m. | TODAY- Clara Kimball Young TRILBY | AL JENNINGS | u THE LAW’S DEFENSE | Then THE GUMPS © Andy and Min Next PATHE WEEKLY and SOME MORE PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison & Fiddes THOS, FIDDES, Manager Corner Fourth and Jefferson Sts, Prompt Service We Deliver 132 East Second Street. Lower Prices on Beef We are giad to advise our customers of the lower prices on beef and give them the benefit of same in the CUTS 30e VEAL CUTS : ca. aan Pee Tb GE 30e 15e Stew, RY DAY mer Ibis. AND CANNED FISH Look for our ad every Monday for prices which will govern for The NORRIS CO. Phone 12. be seen for a distauce of three. miles. ! fat This ‘wink’? is especiilly, designed to) OW i subd fi Sosal a bile he is used to trouble: and. dissension, attract. the attention of travelers and | ‘Urers for their “installation on tha en- ! { raya | wouldn't h if it. as two colors, of light are used, de- highways |why wouldn't he make a good. presiden pending on the location of the signals, |C°™PTsing 2,000 miles of road. Tha state highway commission is | ire system of the state’ lfor the league of notions? 19,500 Miles—and the read Still Good @ This is an actual photographic reproduction of a section of a black treed tire, mad« from Midland Carbon Black, after it had been run 19,500 miles over ordinary roads! And it is a plain fabric—not an expensive cord—tire. ad. q All black tread tires are Carbon Black tires! q After running 19,500 miles; then ‘the red side-walls. of this tire gave out. The rubber disintegrated with age, due to oxidation, but the tread is still good! q Even the anti-skid projections have not worn off! @ Carbon Black adds at least 10 per cent. to the life of any automobile tire. “it added at least 100 per cent. to the life of this tire. On a of 10 per cent. longer life, Carbon Black will save the auto- mobile owners of the country $89,000,000 this year! @ Carbon Black for tires can only be made from Natural Gas. @ Surely, no automobile owner would say that such a use of Carbon Black was a waste of Natural Gas! “Are We Bolsheviki or Boost- ers?” is the next and last article of this series. Midland Carbon Company~ . Cowley, Wyoming i —_— Carranza is out lof. job and since ‘Excuse My Dust’ ed by the same old Marcie vane that took ‘Your breath in “The Roar- ing Road.’ | Toodles Walden Rei lat the wheel. Ann Little ‘as the “only girl?’ eo- dore Roberts, “the Bear,” always looking for a row. ‘Tully Marshall, as the crooked chief ot ,, that ; d@—d Fargot crowd.’ And . Lad oes 5 ote daring, fight and exci! ment—Oh, boy!’ Oh, girl! ‘You'll say it’s a picture! NOW PLAYING tAlso. Carter de Haven ‘4 Comedy i Continuous Every Day. Starting .T ime-— 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30. - CORONAL. © SMITH Casper Typewriter 101 Wyatt Bldg. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES During This Regular Sale Price. Price. $11 Electric Hans’ 205 Soap tea a one het eae $9.50 $22.50 Electric ee Faris 200 Sui eee ese oo... 919.50 é Regular Sale Regular Sale Price. Price. - Price. Price. $37 Electric Fans .....:. $42 Electric Fans 3235.04 $58 Electric Fans: 203... gr bietic G94 OO He niceties BOA 50 $26.50 $32.90 $50.00 $33 Electric Fans. 3.02. Come early and have your choice of all sizes from the 8-inch Whirlwind up tothe 56-inch ceiling fan, stationary or oscillating desk fans. One of these high grade cool and comfortable for many years to come. fans will keep you og 8 A VSR RE RANE ER EN EA TNE GOING FAST , Do Not Pass Up This Opportunity of Securing A WESTINGHOUSE OR WESTERN ELECTRIC FAN Specal Sale een A at “LANE ERNE aS REA ff ewe