Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 5

a ‘ i TOBE TAKEN UP Yor OGKMEN On Program for Meeting Here. Matters of which interest to Na- ~ftrona county stockmen are sched- uled to come up for discussion at the annual meeting of the Natron County Stockgrowers association at the court house in Casper Novem- ‘ber first. Besides general reviews of conditions affecting the industry, wuch topics as stock trails and bounty on predatory anima's will be thoroughly gone into. The program will be considerably enlivened by the introduction of sev- eral prominent outsiders who are expected to attend and address the meeting. One of these wil) be Dr. g. M. Wilson, president of the ““Wyoming Woolgrowers association. ‘The business meeting begins at 2 o’olock in the afternoon in the court room at the county building. A ban- quet has been planned for the eve- ~ping hotel. After the banquct there will be that kind of an old-fashioned good time which will intimately “recall to all pioneers still living in this county the few but clean and happy festivities of the past. In charge of the program for the “annual meeting and banquet on No- vember first are two committees— S,one for the stockgrowers and one for the pioneers, In the first com- mittee are Marvin Bishop, M. J. Burke, Verne Mokler, Fred Cott- man, and G. M. Penley. On the lat- ter, representing the pioneers, are Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mra, B. B. Brooks, Mrs, Peter Tobin, Mrs. M. J. Gothberg. and Mrs. A. J. Cun- “ningham. “a Business Men Of | Riverton Work In The, Beet Fields RIVERTON, Wyo., Oct. 24.— Riverton business men have been awakened to the seriousness of the labor situation throughout the valley, so, at a recent meeting it was decided that each business house should be an independent agent to place working men on ranches where help was needed. As. an expression of willingness to work jwas all that was needed. the man was taken, free charge, to the ranchers needir more men. ‘This has been suffi cient help as 30 per cent of the beets is all that has been harvest- ed So far. The sugar beet crop is the only one which will bring outside money to Riverton this fall, and it will amount to about $100,000, if the beets are gotten in. Weather, conditions are not assured and it will take more than three weeks to finish at the pres- ent rate @f speed. Before three weeks hundreds of acres will be frozen in and lost. The estimate fs that 50 or more work- for one week cduld save met 90 which is considera) '¢ for "™ 50 me 0 do in s0 shor! time but well’worth the effort. Volun: have been call for from ug jthe business and profes sional men to work for this week. along with about 30 high sch boys who will be working all th “time. It has been reported th the schools in the Basin country have been dismissed to offer all assistance to the beet growers in © that sgetion. LUTHERANS 10 ENJOY BIG BANQUET FRIDAY AT HENNING HOTEL An event of more than usual tm. “portance will occur next Friday night, October 26, at 6:36 p. m. at the Henning hotel. The organization of the men of Casper who were members of the Lutheran church into a fraternal body, has been a pet notion of the pastor of Grace Lutheran church, =J. M. Cromer, for some time. A beginning was made six weeks ago when five men met at lunch at the Henning hotel. Two weeks later 11 men were present. Two weeks after that, 20 men sat down to- gether, and, after being served, dis- cussed the general proposition. All were very much pleased and pledged al! they could do for the organiza- tion. “A principal part of the pledge was to come to the next meeting, and to bring as many along es possible. It is therefore confidently ex- pected that 60 men will sit down to- ether in goodly fellowship to the Afranaiet table. In anticipation of a splendid time, the, following program has been arranged. Messrs. Newland and Guthrie will sing. Mrs. I. P.) Bubb will sing two numbers. Mrs. 8. Cromer of Riverton willgive both an instrumental and vocal number. Dr. 8, K. Loy will deliver an address and Bryant S. Cromer of Riverton Will speak on Christian Brotherhood. All men having Lutheran prefer- ence are hereby invited to be present, and ‘are asked to notify Mr. Bteffons, Iathrop clinic, Smith building. At the last meeting a temporary organization was effected by elect inj Robert V. Hinze presiéent, and Bteffons secretary. It ia expected Stock" Trails, Bounties) | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923. NE SUBJECTS) he Casper Daily Cribune Even a Battleship Has Beads ning and will be held at the Hen-) The U. 8. S. Colorado, commanded by Captain Reginald R. Belknap, docked in the Brooklyn Navy Yard after a most successful trial cruisé. |She will remain in New York for two months while her fire, control system is being installed. - {The ship is the first all-electric dreadnaught of ‘They are acrain insulators, a vital part of the immense Jlectrical system on the huge craft. One maa (ean control the ship's antire 30,000 horsepower through iis electric wystem. The “beads” are on all stays and superstructure support wires. |the American navy. Note the “beads. | begs but apparently they” all had been beaten to death with a ham- mer. A blood stained hammer and a revolver were found by Chasse’s body. At the coroner’s Inquest test!- mony indicated that Chasse had been despondent because of finan- celal difficulties and had threatened his family. The coroner’s jury re- turned a verdict that the six had been slain by “a party or parties unknown. JAPANESE IN ‘THE MARKET | FOR LUMBER VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 24.— | Japan is in the market for 100,800, 000 feet of lumber from the United States and Canada, according to ‘Takao Takata, millionaire financier of Japan, and prea‘dent of Iwai and Company New York. to organize permanently this com-| Takata arrived yesterday In con- ing Friday evening. | nection with the purchase of lum- Remember the time and place—! ber and steel to be made direct!y by MURDER SEER INTRAGEDY AT BEND, ORE. | BEND, ORE., Oct. 24—Author- ities here said today they were convinced that the tragedy on the farm near Deschutes yesterday, revealed by the charred bodies ¢ & woman, a man and four chil- dren, was caused by Eli Chasse, the farmer, who, according to his theory, killed his sister, Mrs. Anna Lauzer, her baby daughter and his three children, whose ages were 5, 7 and 9, and then, after setting fire to the house, ended his own life with a revolver. A nelghbor saw the house in flames. The bodies of Chasse’s sister and the four children had 6:20 next Friday evening at the the bureau of reconstruction re- Henning hotel. cently organized by the Japanese Any visitors in the elty who may government. He will spend a few be here on that evening, are urged days here before proceeding to Seat to be present and make themse tle and Portland enroute to New| known.—J. M. Cromer, ‘pastor Gi Yort Lutheran church. sn burned as they lay in their In 10 Days — New beauty—new safety—new delights, by combating film on teeth One disintegrates the film at all stages of formation. The other re- moves it without harmful scouring, Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then a new- type tooth paste was crested to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent. Dentists everywhere advise it. Careful people of some 50 nations are employing it today. You should learn what it means to you, Here is a free test everyone should make. This week your drug- gist will present it to you. It will show you a new way of teeth cleaning, which millions now employ. You will be amazed and delighted, Go today and get it. Combat that film Film fs your teeth’s great enemy that viscous film you feel. No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats it, so much of it clings and stays. Soon it becomes dis- colored, then forms dingy coats. That’s why teeth lose luster. Film also holds food substance ‘which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the Two other enemies Pepsodent multiplies the alka- linity of the saliva. That is there to neutralize the acids. It multi- plies the starch F 3 Ezra Meeker of Oregon Trail Fame Improved SEATTLE, Oct. 24.—The condition of Ezra Meeker, ploneer of the Puget Sound country, who has been il all this week at the home of a grandson, Dr. C. L. Templeton, in |this city, was reported today by Dr. Templeton to be much improved The physician expressed the opinion that Mr. Meeker, who is 93 years |old, would recovef his usual health by the end of the week. BANDITS MAKE KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24.—Two bandits held up the Diamant Jewelry |company here today with 15 trays of diamondg valued by Sam Diamant, owner of thi store at $40,000. Sie aMREIT SEAS LSS Seo our window display for Sat urday. Woolworth 5 and 10c Stc Free At Your Store ‘This Week Only Present Coupon great natural tooth-protecting | agents, In these ways it is bring- ing a new dental cra, A film stainer Particularly men who smoke find that film becomes discolored. Pepsodent brings to those men quick, conspicuous effects, But it | brings to all, and quickly, results which are convincing. Present the coupon for a 10-Day | Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter as the film-coats disappear, Then you will have a new Idea of what clean teeth mean. And you will wish your family to use | this method always. Cut out cou- | pon now, teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by! millions in it. They, with tar- tur, are the chief cause of pyorrhea, digestant in the saliva, That is there to digest Nearly everybody has suffered starch deposits. (Only one tube to a family) these used troubles. fos, oe So. Sresy, U0 Bearskin Swank 's sur stores pamiad Sols w oe art ES of Pepsodent gives manifold power to these Dental science has in late years found two great film combatants. Protect the Enamel Pepsodent disintegrates the film, then removes it with an agent far softer than enamel. Never use a film com- batant which contains harsh grit. Papsadent REGUS. The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific tooth paste based on modern research. Now advised by leading dentists the world over. FREE—This Week A 10-Day Tube at Your Store ry presented with a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. If you live out of town, mall cou: dent Company, 1104 Bo. Wabash Aver tube will be sent by mail, our Mame .....<99-. Casper Dally Tribune Present coupon to Casper Pharmacy 111 East Second Smith & Turner 188 South Center Tripeny Drug Store 241 South Center ie SAMOS hes cea mane beeen en so aoe mn to The Pepso- ue, Chicago, and vf Enjoy Eating Without Dyspepsia * Make Your h Comfortabt In the day's battle with all sorts f business complexities, mony a mm ites trouble by golng with- ut food. He wants to avold dis- tress but merely brings it on. If ho wlar meals and help est by using Stuart's blets he will work bet- r, sleep better and feel 1 the ‘time, if he has been; with indigestion. ‘The give the stomach the alka- | effect to make it sweet, stop | isings and gassiness digest | and prepare the food for| ment. It is a valuable aid | » those who work hard and need » vital elements of good food. Get cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia s at any druggist and fortify If in the battles of the busi- world. —Adverti and escaped | Fy Bandit Capture Hope Goes Up EUREKA, Calif, Oct. 24.—Cap- ture before spring of the bandits who held up a Southern Pacific train and killed four trainmen in the Siskiyou mountains October 11, is doubtful, in the opinion of sheriff Arthur Ross. Sheriff Ross returned here last night after spending sev eral days along the Humboldt-Del Norte county line hunting the ban- adits. The holdup men, the sheriff be- Heves, are in the Klamath National Forest and are well supplied with provisions as a result of the robbery of acabin. There is a large timber- ed area he sald, in which the fugl- tives may hide and where their cap- ture before spring wou'd be diff!- cult because the country ts in the Wreckage of U. S. Destroyers Goes to Pieces SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Oct. 24.—Uigh seas of the Inst few weeks have battered to pieces the seven destroyers wrecked at Honda, ac- cording to those who returned last night from the acene of the wreck. The Delphy, flagship of the squad- ron, which led the other ships to their doom, has been destroyed. The Fuller has disappeared, The Nicho- las Mes broken in two. Both the Woodbury and the 8. P, Lee are badly wrenched and ready to fall to pleces, while the Young fs all but gone, The Chauncey, which it was thought might be saved, i still in- tact, but it soon will go the way grip of the winte ch of the others, it ts sald. the heater for you. PRICES: $15.50, $17.50, $18.50 $20.50 Supply Your Needs Now and Enjoy Warm Comfort for the Balance of the Winter The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. 115-119 East First St. Phone 1500 Quick Comfort Heaters A style and size for every room in every home. We have just received a new shipment and in it you will find just PAGE FIVE. work is progressing and some ma- terial of value has been recovered. C Ss Just Say Bluejay The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist Convenience, cleanliness, per- formance, and economy You will agree that any compromise range should be replaced with one that has capacity for 20 and proved economy for two This is the magical story of the Round Oak Range, When unexpected guests arrive there must be capacity for cooking without unnecessary delay. When the family of two, three or four call on the range three times a day to perform, there must be proved economy, Economy {fs not a promise—it is a condition and the reason why is the improved construction, size and location of the oven burner, together -with the Round Oak principle of heat. ing by circulation and radiation, so that the moment the match is touched it begins to heat and continues to heat more quickly with a saving in gas on an average of one-third, over the accepted so-called standard makes, Consider what this means over the life of its usefulness. Only the oven, the powerful bern- ers, and improved design will as- sure this flexibility of operation. ‘There is a Round Oak to fit your particular need, and whether you prefer the all enamel, white, or black trim, or semi-ename! ot possibly plain, whether you select the right- pay eee sixteen- or eighteen-inch oven, you will find here just the range that will best fill and fit your requirements, All these advantages may be yours — to-morrow ~ without inter- fering with your present or future money plans. Why not have it? CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. 147 S. Center Phone 425 i ja