Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 5

aN ~ FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922. MRS. OBENCHAIN CONSTRUCTION. |mis.03e4 NEW REFINERY NOW PENDING Ground! to Be Broken as Soon as Legal Requirements Are Cleared Up and Contracts Awarded, Is Report The W3'oming Refining company, will erect its refinery east of Casper an independent concern, in the immediate future, according to definite announcements made this morning by Harry E. Ftyan, of Harry E. Ryan and company, fiscal agents of the refining concern, wh» has just returned from Ni York City, where the deal for the erection of the plant cae OIL FROM NEW ~ WELL IN MUDD LIGHT GRA Scores of Casper people attracted to the Big Muddy field yesterday to gee the well completed by the Mid. ‘west Refiniwg company from a new Producing formation on section 8-33. 76, saw the well flow over the top of the casing 4 hd were on hand to see the oil flow paint the crown blocks ‘when the baler was taken out of the of much higher grav- thought possible from De green ofl, paraffin base and is said District Chief SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—Jack ‘Williams, af’ Long Beach was elected tion today to be governor of twenty-jhird district of the Inter- «+ mational agaecition of Rotary clubs, composing {be states of Colifornia, Ari zona, Nevai’h and the attritory of Ha- ‘wall. He sutceeds Charies B. Bills, of | L.G. Murphy Back Frorn Winter Tour ‘Mr. and Wrs. Ll. G. Murphy return- 4 to Casper yesterday after having spent the | several months tour- many of the southwest. 0 Caspenites left here last Septem- ber and bkve travelled over 11,000 Dukota, fand. ,The oil is said to! Casper holds. put over. Just when ground will be broken for the new plant fs still Indefinite as to the day as thers aro still some minor legal requirements that are in process of completion. Delays will also be oc: casioned by completing contracts for equipment and machinery of all kinds required for operation of a modern refining plant. Contrary to wild rumor, according to the statements of Mr. Ryan, the refinery will be built and operated on 00d business lines and the initial ca- pacity of the plant and the growth of the institution will be entirety con- sistent with the fleld which such a plant will fill here. While {t ts necessary for the refin- ing company to withhold part of its information at this time, ft is rumored that the ofl supplies for operation of the new refining plant will be secured fro mthe Salt Creek field and that ene © fthe new pipeline companies, the Western Pipeline company or the Wyoming Pipeline company will carry the product. It was dofinitely stated that the | Wyoming Pipeline company which is backed by the E. T. Williams Oil com- but that the two concerns were work- ing in harmony on various programa. Announcements covering the pos- sibilities of securing ofl from the West- ‘ern Pipeline company an organization headed by Max W. Ball were not dis- cussed. The’ Wyoming Refining company however has definite assurance that both lines will be built this spring and that the Wyoming Refining company is going ahead with its project. Further announcements as tot be tn- itial size of the plant will be made. It is probable that a plant with Initial capacity of 2,000 to 5,000 barrets of oil a day will be constructed and that building efforts will be continued per- manently by the refining company to meet every need that will be placed upon the organization. Consistent with the announcement © fthe proposed plan it is stated that finances adequate to carry out tle project in its broadest sense have been secured or are guarantetd upon the start of actual operations hero. miles by auto during the winter months, |. Mr. Murphy formerty engaged in business tn Casper and reports that | during the extended trips he made ex- amination of each town in which they visited, resulting in his determination that there is no town tn the western country any place near Casper’s size that holds the same possibilities that, ve Casper Dally Cridune "S FATE RESTS WITH JURY, INSTRUCTED TODAY Mrs. Obenchain Charged with murder of J. Belton Kennedy, Los Angeles broker, whose fate rests with jury, into whose hands it was placed today at conclu- sion of trial in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, March 17—The case of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Beltor Kennedy was ready for the jury at noon today when Judge Reeve finish- ed reading his instructions. Judge Reeve then directed the jury to elect @ foreman, aiier which it was to be taken to lunch before beginning its LOS ANGELES, March 1{7—The last day of the trial of Mrs. Mada lynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, began after Judge Reeve disposed of other matters, Asa Kerns, deputy district attorney, resumed the final argument for the state, which occupied his time, and that of the jury nearty all of yesterday. Mr. Keyes said he ex- pected to close before noon. Judge Reeve has his instructions prepared, A large crowd jammed the small court room and the corridors of the hall of justice while hundreds more stood in the streets outside. Extra precautions were taken for guarding the jury. been used by cheep and cattla It ts |public subscription ef approximately $300,000 to purchase the grazing lands to be used exclusively for elk pas- ture. FRANCE TOPAY DEBTS, PREMIER TELLS SENATE Poincare Gives Reassurance Following Speech Along Different Lines by Leucheur. a PARIS, March 17.— Premier Potn- care told the finance committee of the senate yesterday that France will pay all her debts, as has been her custom This declaration is interpreted by the Press as intended to correct the im Pression made by Louis F. Loucheur’s speech in Lyons last month in whic!) he said it was his bellef that Francx would be able to pay a part of her debt to the United States. M. Poincare’s statement ts com mented upon as harmonizing with the declaration made by former Premier Viviani a year ago and the more re- cent assurance given by Minister of Finance De Lasteyrie that France wil fulfill ev: ation. Se SE CONDITION OF ELK HERD IN MOKTANA INSPECTED HELENA, Mont., March 17.—Stat Fish and Game Warden C. A. Jakway returned today from Yellowstone park where he conferred with H. N. Al- bright, superintendent of the park regardign a campaign to save the elk herds in that district from starvation. Warden Jakways said that already a number of the elk had died of star- vation as the result of the grazing land in the vicinity of the park haying FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE AT $24.50 All $12, $10 and $8.50 Pure Wool Wor- Closed Car Comforts at a Wonderful Price Come see how well it meets your desires. Itisa new tyr: It has beauty, utility and a price at- traction such as no closed car ever combined. Light and compact it is ideal for business and pro- fessional men. It is economical and enduring. It is solidly built, calls for little attention anid is unusu- ally free from even minor annoyances. Women admire its beanty. Upholstery and fit- tings are of good, long wearing quality. And the Coach continues the economy of its low first cost in long enduring service and small operation costs. The Coach was built for those who demand such qualities. You will be pleased with it. Khaki Riding pat $6.45, Pe mi All $7.50 and $6.50 Pants, per pair. A lot of 800 Pairs Pants, per pair $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 Moleskin Riding PEN EVENINGS HARRY YESNESS THE MAN IN THE BARRELL 114 West Second Street, Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank planned, he said, to raise a fund by| | CONVICT MUST “ SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 17.— George Donnelly, a prisoner at Folsom | Penitentiary, today faced sentence of | death as the result of the verdict of a jury, yesterday finding him guilty of first degree murder for stabbing f: tally Earl Morse, a fellow convict, last November. Donnelly jested with the prosecuting | attorney after the verdict was return-| @d and invited the attorney to attend the execution! . The killing of Morse followed a quar- rel. Donnelly will be sentenced M: 21. The law provides only the 4 Penalty for such a case. STILL 1S LOCATED IN BESSEMER BEND RESION One of the finest equtpped ever taken by officials in this was uncovered in the Bessemer Be country this morning by a she: force led by Frank J. Devlin. 1 still was in operation when the offi cers arrive a man who gave his name as William Jaffa was Quantities of whisk stills “Am my ation, ebiite: “ quae RUCK & Gar SALE M CASPER, WYOMING. £5, THE BOSS IS OUT OF TOWN WE ARE GOING TO CELEBRATE, MOSTLY AT HIS EXPENSE, BY $1.95 —. 3.95 hee Dress Shoes at__ @Be9D 65¢ ror $1.25 $4.95 Heavy Whipcord Riding Pants with A few All-Wool Sweaters. Regular 5 While They Last. per pair = $4.50 fe! $4.95 Rist wient 94.95 a. S - - a e Always $6. Per par D440 Suton $295 ect $4.25 | | | Essex SUI rm original set of tires, with « good many more miles inthem Never had a moment's delay or tence satisfaction ° Corner Second Guaranteed All-Leather Work Shoes at $2.45 $2.95 $3.45 > PAGE FIVE A son of curse coe oor | MMF RESH ROASTED DAIL to Casper. = ; = FIRST PRIZE— 55c Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.50 te on the army appro which would require awal of all of the 600 men in regular army stationed in that try. Keep Your Coffee Air Tight —It loses its strength and sroma when exposed to afr. Keep it in an air-tight con- — ment until you find just the Proportions of Coffee and water that suit your taste. ‘Then stick to them! Guess- ing usually means a poor: cup of Coffee. (oy Don’t leave the Coffee grounds in the pot for the next meal. Used Coffee = oe are of no more value in making good Cof- Ppa ashes in building ® fire. Use Boiling Water — Rofl your water, but don’t boil your Coffee; don't let the water and the ground bean boll together after they are mixed. and distinctive blend will expecially ap- peal to the most skeptical and ex- acting taste, and connoisseur of Cot- fee. It has the good old Java in it too. GILT EDGE BLEND— 50c Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.40 bodied Coffees for per- @ heavy rich drink. A very heavy eons desiring SUPERB BLEND— 45c Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.25 A heavy bodied Coffes. Exquisite soma. Delicious flavor. FAVORITE BLEND— 40c, Ib. 3 Ibs. for $1.15 A medium hervy bodied Coffea. Nice roma. Delicious flavor. ROYAL BLEND— is far richer in the fat soluble A vitamine than cream. It aids growth—builds health! FRESH ROASTED DAILY 0000000 AT ALL DRUG STORES PRICE, $1.20 and 60a ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, ML. you must keep the Coffee piping hot, but never let it boil. Recooking in- jures the flavor. Scour the Coffee Pot—tt ts not enough to give the pot a hurried rinse and set it 35e Ib., 3 lbs. for $1.00 away to dry. Scour it even more carefully than Exceptional value, possessing good cooking utensils. body and flavor. Try My Coffee, Tea, Spices, Extracts, Cocoa, Baking Powder, Cocoanut, Etc. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. PIGEON TEA & COFFEE C0. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Zuttermeister Bldg., 228 E. Second St.—Phone 623 cS i : E o The offices of Casper Gas Appliance Company will be closed tomorrow, March 18; the day of Third Yea Original Tires Frank G. Curtis’ funeral. just starting thira ae and wonderful hill climbing y has been a source of io- FRANK H DRAKR, 1196 Eien Street, Manchester, N. HL Street and Yellowstone Avenue Phone 1106 RENT YOUR ROOM THROUGH A TRIBUNE WANT AD OFFERING Athletic Union Suits at 65e Blue Chambray Work Shirts at, each