Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO. BURNING SHIP ABANDOND, 276 TAKE TO LIFEBOATS ON OCEAN the Huren and when ing board all geles Stea known as ated her (> compr ay carrying passenger and freig Honol The vessel is 600 feet long and twin screw propeliers. Captain H y of Honolatu. Other offi William’B. Brust, first offi purser; Austin Associated Pri passengers aboard me the Los Steamship compeny's new c of Honolulu was reported ss today afire two days from t the re port o first between Los ed a large number ning on the vessel of the City of Hi ck this morning 31.07 north and 1 st, according to n here to t ne vessel w jan Fran: Three vessels the City of Honolulu, Thomas, the steamers En the City of Los Ange the trang) terprise ENTERPRISE ( 8. 0. S, MESSAG ABOARI Peggy O'Brien, Press, City of Hor Robert Metcalf. Honolulu jA clock this moming Mrs. Robert Metcalf, Honolulu. son mer Enterprise rucelved a: Miss Leona M. Crawford, address |. S. message frora the burning ste er City of Honolulu, saying * once.” unknown, The following are third class pas wengers, listed just before the ship Another message rec |8 o'clock sald “lowering boats. L: ved sailed and their addresses are not|!"& ship.. We are heading in your di- sible given on the company’s rolls here rection.” J. O. Stephens, I wWin-| Another message came from fam F. Bresler, A Jones, Ward, O. Opilipino, G. Toledo, R. P. Roe. direction.” A fourth mensage at 1 “all left ship except captain, c ra a fficer and wireless operat from the stecmer Charles, report t a SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. “12.—Pass- ——-- ,the iCty of Honolulu was abandcne engers on the burning passenger | RADIO OPERATOR land that the Enternrise wes believ steamer The City of Honoiulu were |STAYS WITH SHIP. |to be standing by and picking up t! leaving the ship at 9 o'clock today, | FRAN 12.—Onee |pasmenger and crew of the burning actording to i wireless. messe re t r has lived jliner j celved here by the Federal Telegraph tradtiions. craft =: | company today m. today or Wi P,| LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 12.—Th A message received by the Enter ne Wurning steamer City of!coast guerd vessel Tamaroa receiv prise and relayed to the Matson of-|Honolulu sent the following “last” orders from San Francisco today t | fiers here, gave the position of the|message from the vessel: proceed immediately to the 2! of th } imperilled vessel as ‘1,408 miles «ast -— burning steamer City ot of Honolulu.” “Captain and gang leaving now.|jieutenant W. K, Thompson, in com: | Thirteen minutes before the pass-|Boodbye to you all.’ lmond, said he expected to clear ou engers began to leave the burning] Ten minutes previously Bell had fof the harbor at 2 o'clock after tak | veRsel, the boats were lowered, a wire |Said thet everyone aboard but thejing on fuel. It is expected to reach | les§ message to the Federal Telegraph |captain, chief offiver, chief engineer,| ne scene Saturday night and salvage cofmpany stated. The Federal com-|and ‘himself hadp left the boat. Fire then forcec these officiais to tak: the open sea. as did not expect to receive further wages unless the radio operators ained on the vessel. dio calls to the burning steamer ‘The City of Honolulu from $ o'clock to }:50 were not answered, the Federal ‘Telegraph company in San Francisco reported. It was thought that all per- ica m) lived at 6,205 Coel street, was making his first trip to sea, other operators aboard were H. . Bell, the chief operator, sops abvard the vessel had taken to|Hancock, second operator, Venice, the boats. Cal., and N. S, Kumler, third opera he City of Honolulu is the recon-!tor, Yakima, Wash. In 1492 v@ted German liner Frederick Der All the onerators were assigned to Gposse. During the war she was|the vessel by Arthur A. Isbell, gen Columbus Discovered America teen Lee Adeebs"ans tes Hawaiian] Wilson officiated at the services. The islands she was renamed The City of; R. Lester is master of y The|contact with her. Angeles | Donald, steamer |cigar store, a father and mother, Mrs. | been Federal c known to be near NTER-| u) Mat y of Honplulu at 8:20 o'clock saying they toc, deserve praise." im gto boats and headed th your <G All the wireless operators aboard ship were Radio Corporation of Amer Ozklend, Che Casper Daily Cribune is M'DONALO |;IRL STRUCK BY LAID AT REST!\ UT 0 SUFFERS IEVERE BRUISES Daisy Patterson, 14-year-old sansa lremains were taken to the Higriand |‘*r of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Patterpot femourr where fitting tribute wasj*°? South David street. suffered sev> paid to the departed. The Dall dear. |°T bruises as a result of being hit by has/ers for the occasion we-e W. Shold beta srs: Spaces Ok coe {4 F. Edmunds, Willlam Reev “4 fey ge ep Frank Warren, George Palmer and J.|7>sterday afternoon between First icers|W. Tucker. and Second streets on Weleott. Gug- ncer:| “Batel eDonelé. was 66 years of cenmoser is being held in the city BA }at the time of her death. |been a resident of Casper for nearly the whole period of ner life ané had Impressive ceremonies for Mrs. F W. McDonald, who died Monday at a ‘he)jocal- hospital were held rete. toe for/Presbytericn tabernacle at be-jthis afternoon. The Rev. ie ‘Chasies re will be held this evening. The victim of the was the highest esteem of all who came in |ef the care of Dr. J. C. Kamp. It was though at first that she sustained gerater injuries. ‘The blame for the accident has not fixed. Examination of the by/and Mrs. Emanuel 136 South|tracks of the vehicle showed that ft off;|McKiniey street, two brothers, Wil-|had skidded 40 feet with the breaks aim Erben and J. L. Erben, as welllon before coming to a halt. The con- An-|as a sister. Mrs, Percy Brockway of /¢lusion of the authorities is to the Douglas. Mrs. Brockway was pres-|eff nt at the funeral She leaves a husland, T. W. Mc- proprietor of the McDonald 300} Erben, k ° BIk.| chcrges would be preferred other Becklinger «than thoes ‘watch ths Ballo Sapecte |ment wished to make. - | A warning to all traffic violators’ Reports rday that the Beck- will probably be emphasized tonight. wns linger business block was threatened Chief of Police Nisbet said this morn- iong-|by fire were denied today by Mr./|ing that there was a crying need for the |Becklinger, owner of the buf/dng, who greater feeling of responsibility by the nave Stated that ‘the fire was confined to drivers of vars. Hien {the incinerator and the only smoke! When it was sugzested to him that | which reached the building was|many autoists think a traffic rule is through a door fron the incinerator | to be observed only when an officer which had been left open. Tis door ig watching, he said: “I will go furth- port |!* used to throw down waste from the jer than that. Many people think sige ang jira Soar: |a traffic law is made to be broke: Attorgins to. Mc. Beckiinger thers! every onportunity. ‘The police Mae was no cans for alarm and no need| ment cannot possibly arrest every vio- for the fire department. The bulld-/jation. What we sre trying to do is jing is strictly fireproof in every way.|to make tis public realize the neces: sity of indivicual’ responsibility. ‘The nedestrian is of\en to blame, but that ‘oes not excuse the motorist for care. ‘ensnens, especially in the case of a ohild.” ‘Tho present case “fll probably hy nade a basis for prosecution of vio- Jators in the future. | fono- | om: isco. The eral superintendent of the Corpora tion’s Pacific division “Although this was Bell's first trip n 8, in our service,” Tqpell said, “I am ex am. tremely gratified to know that he has e at Upheld the fine traditions of Radi 1 at corporation men by staying at his eay- post as long as it was humanly pos I have not the slightest doubt but that Hancock ‘and Kumler wer the near at hand for emerzency and tha Los 9:10 Radi hie’ ship 28, Cal., Oct. 12. y the flag itic flee the City of Honolulu if possible. e to —————_-—_—_. Hear United States Senator John B. Kendrick speak Saturday cyening.|Kendrick speak Saturday: October 14, at 8 o'clock, at the Elks’ all. Music furnished by the Caledon fan band. 10-12-4t lian band. evening, who t October 14, at 8 o'clock, at the Elks’ 10-12-4t The D. SENATOR KENDRICK TO ARRIVE TODAY ON TRIP T OOIL FIELD Senator John B. Kendrick will ar-) He will spend Friday rive in Casper this afternoon from Saturday he will re! t Gightock.wwtitee bee yesterday in| MSht. Saturday he will return to per to deliver the p the interests of his campaign for re election to the United Elks club house. at Salt Creek delivering 2 speech there tomotrow incipal speech at the Kendrick democratic rally at the In 1922 We discovered and bought for your delight « truly splendid selection of: Antique Venetian Laces Canton Embroidered Linens Maderia Sets Cas 7 Dependable Merchandise Priced Right RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. Dry Goods Men’s Furnishings Hardware Groceries She nad {Jul pending an investigeth: which) | many friends here. having poswessed|taken to her home and was put un-/ Hear United States Senator John B.| Rall, Music furnished by the Caledon-; to stop. | No Damage To Aire. Petteckon catea ipa cahian jnoon that It was not Hkely that Coffee you get quality—flavor and aroma at an actual saving of money when you buy Golden Gift Coffee. You save because it is packed in an inexpen- sive moisture-proo fdouble container which pro- tects its flavor and freshness. Ask your grocer about it. OLDEN GIFT C E Help The Red Cross Go to the TRIBUNE’S Fashion Show October 18, 20 and 21 At the Elks Lodge Entire proceeds go to Red Cross BUY AT HOME Is now in full sway—and the people of Casper are certainly coming to the colors. We often do things unintentionally — and it takes a reminder such as this to awaken the facts that money made in Casper should be spent in Casper in order to let Casper and Casperites bene- fit at large. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922. ee ALE If all the money earned in this city was to be spent elsewhere, what would become of this FAST GROWING, PROSPEROUS CITY? 66x80 Wool-Finish Blanket Silk bound; pirk, blue, tan, grey plaid; $5.50 value... Buy ne $4.95 Home Sale Third Floor 36-Inch White Outing Flannel Buy at Home Sale _..19e Jap Crepe In pretty checks and plaids; made into dainty Aprons, House Dresses or Children’s Dresses; 60c value. Buy at 29e Home Sale . Third Floor 27x54 Matted Axminster Rugs Good patterns to choose from! only a limited quan- tity. Buy at $3.30 Home Sale...... Third Floor 58-Inch Mercerized Hemstitched Lunch Cloths With pink, blue and geld borders; an extra. value. Buy at Home Sale $1.49 Dress Gingham Brand new. patterns and neat checks. For School Dresses. Buy at Home Sale, per yard Bibel | 7e¢ Third Floor Short Lengths In Percales and Ging- hams; 5 to 10-yd. pieces; 82 Lefa 86-in. widths. Buy at Home Sale, yd... _..15e Third Floor Huck Towels Size 17x84; fine weight Face Towels. Buy °18e at Home Sale... $1.98 PER DOZEN Third Floor Turkish Toweis 18-36-in. Turkish Towels, some with pink and blue borders. Buy at Home Sale —— ‘ 29¢e $3.00 PER DOZEN Third Floor Bath Towels 20x88-inch extra heavy quality Bath Towels; long nap, tight weave and very Aericoable and lasting. Buy ai ome Sale ...... SNS 59e Third Floor Crepe de Chine 40-in. Crepe de Chine ina complete line of staple shades and colors. Also ‘in peck gue white. Buy at Home Sale, per yd... $1.59 Third ‘Ficor Children’s" Underwear Extra heavy, fleece lined, cotton kit Underwear; sizes 2 to 16 years. Buy at Hone 9e Sale Ladies’ Underwear We carry a large variety of Ladies’ Union Suits in Wool, Silk, and Wool and Cotton mixed with low, high and Dutch necks; ues up to £4.95. oN at Home Third ‘Floor Men's Overcoats A full line of new Fall Overcoats in latest styles and fashions. In full and half-belted models with regular sleeves; also with and without fur collars. Buy at Home Sale $19.95 to $49.50 First Floor Men’s Suits Newest sport. model Fal] and Winter Suits with half belts, inverted pleat back; nicely tailored; in light and dark colors. Buy at Home Sale $24.75 to $39.75 4 First Floor | Bradley Sweaters For Men and Boys Pull-over or’ Coat style Sweaters. These Swéat- ers made of virgin yarns, well knitted, and come in all colors and combina- tions; ranging in prices for Buy at Home Sale $3.95 to $17.45 Knit Caps to Match Main Floor Men’s Vests Men’s black and corduroy Horse-hide, All-Leather Vests; cloth lined; with knit collar and Leather cuffs; sizes 86 to 52. Buy sae... 944.95 Other Vests as low as $5.95 and Up. Main Fioor Men’s Flannel Shirts Men’s khaki color Flan- nel Shirts; well made; durable and roomy; prices $2.75 to $4.95 Main Floor Check Flannels Lamb Wool, Flannel Shirts; in small checks and plaids; in blue, green, red and tan shades. Buy at Home Sale $3.45 to $7.45 Main Floor Boys’ Overcoais Full belted model Boys’ Overcoats, some with rag- land sleeves; in colors blue, grey, green and brown; sizes 214 to 10 years. Buy at Home Sale $5.95 to $13.45 Main Floor Knee Pants | Boys’ Corduroy Knee Pants; extra heavy weight and very substantially made; dark colors only; Pants that will ! to 17 years. Buy at Home Main Floor ___ Ladies’ Wool Dresses ; Poiret Twill and French Serge; made of best qual- ity material and work- manship ; beautifully trim- med in braid and Prue broidery; newest models. at Home sie $12.48 TONES Gosesccs, Second Floor Jack Tar Middies Regulation all-Woo] Flan- nef Middies for high school girls, meeting with all requirements neces- sary. A big value. Buy at “Lome 4 a!) 8 (3. Nev amosauaies, Second Floor Children’s Dresses Middy Dresses;* AH-Wool Storm. Serge . materiz!, beautifully -trimmed swith Silk Braid; a jvery -dainty garment that children will love; sizes 4 to 12 years. ou, * Home $4.98 Second Floor Ladies’. Sweaters Slipover, Tuxedo styles; made of finest knit All- ’ Wool worsted yarns in all new colors and shades; also heather mixtures. Buy at Home Sale $3.98 to $8.95 Children’s Coats Splendid All-Wool Coats with full lining of excel- lent quality twill. These are all latest designs and very pretty styles. Sizes from 2 to 14. Buy at Home Sale $3-98 to $9.98 Corsets Offering you a wide selec- tion of excellent models in R. & G. Corsets. Gen- uine values up to $5.00. Buy at Home " $2. 48 Sale only _. Second Floor Wool Serge 40-inch All-Wool Storm and French Serges, in navy blues, browns. and wine color; a most desir- able niaterial for school ae Buy at Home ale, Fath SSL Third: Floor LINDSAY & CO. The Golden Rule Dep’t Store Draperies Our entire stock of Dra- peries, consisting of Mar- quisettes, Screens, Nets, Cretonnes, etc. Buy Home Sale at a discount of. 10% Third Floor Drapery Remnants In preparing for this sale we went through our en- tire stock and have taken out ali short lengths rang- ing in size from 2 to 7-yd. lengths and placed them in this Buy ut Home Sale at ONE-THIRD OFF Third Floor Middy Flannels Extra heavy, Ali-Wool Flannels, in navy, grey and khaki colors; 54 inches wide and will wash good. Buy at Home Sale, yard. P69 Third Floor Dishes We are offering the fol- lowing open stock Dishes made up in 32-piece sets, as follows: 6 7-inch Plates. 6 4-inch Plates. 6 Teay, 6 Saucers. 6 Oatmeals. 1 10-inch Platter. 1 Vegetable Dish. In Republic White. $6.50 In Blue Bird Pattern, $8.50 In a neat Blue Line Pattern. “$9.95 A large assortment of fancy odds and ends in China. Values 10¢e up to 68c ati. Fourth Floor Shoes for the Entire Family When you buy Shoes at home. you can see just what you are buying, you are fitted properly, all of which ‘adds to the looks and ‘comfort of Shoes and feet, not to mention the fact that an ill-fitting Shoe soon breaks somewhere in its construction and conse- quently cannot give satis- tactory sérvice. The following prices will interest you in our Buy at Home Sale: Ladies’ Oxfords $2-85, $3.45, $4.45, $5.45 Men’s Shoes $3.95, $4.95, $5.85, $7.85 Boys’ Shoes $2.65, $2.98, $3.45, $4.45 Children’s Shoes $1.45, $1.65, $1.98, $2.25 Baleony