Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 5

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923. TRAIN HELD UP BY DERAILMENT N THE G. & 6. Storm Causes No Delay To Carers; Stock- men Happy. The derailment of several cars on @n ore train on the C. & S. railroad near Silver Crown, north of Chey- enne, last night, tled up the track and as a consequence the C. B. and Q. passenger train, due in at 7 o'clock this morning was not ex- pected to arrive until 3 o'clock this afternoon. The track will be repair- ed today and tonight's train east will run on schecule, 7 Chicago und Northewestern and North and South railroads re- ported this afternoon that the storm hat not a.tected t.ir service and that thelr trains were running on time. , Sheepmen of Natsona end adja- Yoent counties are congratulating » themselves on the fact that the ma- jority of the late fall shipments wers made @ week prior to the storm and thelr lambs are nleady on the mar ket. Although the storm was reported general throughout the Rocky moun- tain region the Big Horn basin was not hit and little or no snow fell there. The snow fall in the Sweet- also TT reported to be considerably hter than in the vicinity of Cas- ZONING EXPERT ARRIVES SUNDAY TO BEGIN WORK Survey for Casper City Planning System Is Projected. Robert Whitten, zoning expert, will arrive in Casper at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from Cleveland. Ohio, to spend three days here mais ing a survey of the city in its rela- tion to a city planning system. Mr. Whitten will make a report at the chamber of commerce meeting Tues. day and will also submit a written report to the city council on the re- sults of the work, according to an announcement at the meeting of the Casper Real Estate board this noon. H. B. Durham spoke to the real- tors at their luncheon. Mr. Dur- ham gave a brief resume of the work that had been done in getting a zoning system for Casper. Mr. Durham is a member of the zoning commission recently appointed by the city council. The speaker also spoke regarding the water survey that is being conducted by the city and stated his bellef that it was cheaper to pay for expert advice as the city is doing before a project was started than to regret not hav- ing secured it afterwards. ye tl ak tc City Briefs R. L. Smith and son are business callers here for the remainder of the week from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. eee R. W. Concole is atending to bust: ness affairs here from his home tn Salt Lake. eee R. H. Smith of Jamesville, O., ts ® business man in the city for a short time, eee M. B. Baker and S. C. Hood are visitors in the city from Omaha for several days. eee L, T. Tiernan of Billings, arrived in the city last evening and expects to make his home here. ee. B. T, Maurice and family are visit- ors here from their home in Ther- mopolis, eee A. M. Work of Denver {s here at- tending to business matters for sev- eral days. eee M. P, Wear is expected to return tomorrow from Los Angeles, Cal., where he has been attending the American Legion national conven: tion. e+ R. A. Findlay and P. G. Hil! came in yesterday on business from Salt Creek, . W. R. McMorter of Glenrock {s at~ tending to business affaira here for a few days, eee H. P. Deliquadri, director of the} “Arkeon orchestra, has returned from & business trip to Denver. e. Ira Relph of Colorado Springs is ® business man spending several days here, ee a) M. A. MacDonald is a Chicago bus- iness man here for a few days. see Charles A. Haymond of Wichita Falls, is here for a few days on bus!- neas. Ex-Governor Robert Carey, is in the city today on business from Careyhurst. water country and west of Alcova {s | PETROLEUM GEOLOGY IS "DDEB TO NIGHT SCHOOL STUDIES: INSTRUCTORS ARE ANNOUNCED Added to the list of courses already announced for the Casper Public Night school, which will start at the Natrona County Vocational Training building next Monday even- ing, is an elementary study of penoleum geology. E.M. Wyatt, director of the night school, has received a number of requests for the geology class and it is éx- | pectea that many will avail tHem-| chanics and drivers—W. IF. Dumar: selves of this opportunity to im- 3 tal ; steel-square. work for carpenfers— Prove, thelr; Knowledge. of oll strto:! p08) wood: shorthand and’ alate tures, anticlines, synclines, etc. Mr.| fon nw Hon Bec apes woeaies gtebing fo arrange any | husiness-letter writ! Iss Ferris; Fee ee en eee ee are, Feaiested:| Locxkwaping’attin’ Jeeiy’ afoweara He has had long experience in this| Writing tos stare, peonle—tdeann Tere? and ts, slag \attbor of etext | soecigh—Testio’ Derisy filers book’ on blueprint reading. tee . John O. James; cooking—Mrs. Classes ‘will be held each Mon@ay| Gooy- sewing and dressmaking he Casper Dally Tribune Indictments in ers of the Boston Corporation and its subsidiaries and charging Allen with larceny, be piaced on file pending the outcome tion. John M. Morrison, representing Alleged Fraud May be Held Up Hamilton B .Wills of Toronto, one of the defendants said that the BOSTON, Oct. 26.—After a hear-| propised reorganization, {ff carried ing today Superior Court Justice/ out, would protect stockholders of Bishop took under advisement the} both the old and the new com- motion of counsel for Willlam R.|paniesand unsecured creditors. Un- Allen, former HMeutenant governor|less something of this sort were of Montana and others that the In-' done, he added, foreclosure must fol. dictments charging them with con- low with great loss to bond holders and Thursday evening, beginning 4 ; a | October 29. ‘The first session will] pony yams: petroleum geology include a general assembly of teach- = A ers and students so that they may } become acquainted. Following is the jUst of teachers assigned to the j night school work: Arithmetic for firemen and me- chanics—Sam Neff; boiler makers’ layout work—Mr. Gumot; Petro-| leum chemistry—Mr. Ritchie; blue-| print reading for buflding trades-| men—C. C. Hyer; blueprint reading for mental workers—E. W. Fassett;! English for foreigners—Misa Ky Americanization work—Mrs. Bert Henderson; electricity for electrical tradesmen and helpers—A. C. Mac- Intyre; electricity for auto mi | | Uncle Walt and Skeezix Delayed By Snowstorm Walt and Skeezix are evidently lost in the snowstorms prevailing between here and Chicago, for they failed to put in their regular daily appearance yesterday or today. Of course, everybody knows that Walt and Wicker are at swords point and some foul play may have been perpetrated. In any event Walt should be able tu take care of himself and will account for his non-appear- ance just as soon as he can get here. Missing strips will be published complete in the Tribune immedi. ately following 5 Colorado River Power Project Decision Near | Waste! ‘s what Tats ens ages ses = with CALUMET Toa Eocrons BAe POWDER Being uniform and ependable . o' its ap i a gredients on bakeday 6 GREATEST THE WORLDS, POWDER | ) | | WASHINGTON, Oct. 26—The fed- eral power commission at a meeting today again prepared its decision up- on the application of James B. Girand for a license for a power de- velopment on the Colorado river at Diamond Creek, Arizona. Tlie commission ruled, however, that the priority right to the state held by Mr. Girand under the pre Mminary permit issued to him in July, 1921, will ho'd good until the commission shall finally approve is- suance of the license or reject the application. ‘The Diamond creek project, con- ceived as a means of furnishing cheap power to the mining indus- tries of Arizona, has been criticized as tending to deplete a national as- set and interfere with development of the Colorado river basin as a unit. Recently it was drawn into the direc- tion of the proposed Colorado com- pact under which seven states bor- |Jering on the river would have |"sreed upon the use of the surplus Sales Qk times asmuchas that of any other Lrand s filed with the commission ibed the propcsed construction of a dam and subsidiary works in the canyon at a cost of $40,000,000 to produce 200,000 horsepower to be distributed oyer 800 mflea of trans mission lines. WALTON HOLDS ~TOFIGHT PLANS (Continued from Page One.) | persons” as state police, the house | approved it 73 to 12. A second | article charging {llegal issuance of a deficiency certificate was accepted |81 to 6. This was the largest ma-|— | jority yet given any of the Charges | voted on. See ea ‘Ww. B. MMler of Washington ar. rived in the city last evening and will spend some time here attend |ing to business affairs of import- | ance. bazen The Gray combines comfort, depend- ability, economy and good looks. A ride will prove it. Patterson-Oakland Company 540_B. Yellowstone Phono 2202 DON’T FORGET THE BIG COAT SALE NOW GOING ON at the NATIONAL SAMPLE COAT AND SUIT STORE 112 S. Center Henning Block H 142 EAST SECOND PHONE 474 Society Brand Suits and Overcoats Good quality and extreme value are unquestion- ably established here. And that is where our ex- treme variety serves you So ex- cellently, especi- ally in our new line of Winter Suits and Over- coats, 7 MENS WARE IKANY THAT MEN WEAR WYOMING splracy to defraud the stockhold- of whom there were 2,500 in Mas- and Montana! sachusetts. * District Attorney O’Brien said he| ments for trial. belleved an honest effort was being ed plan of reorganiza-| ™de to safeguard the interests of fee: Drovee re * investors in the corporation but re-|turda: PAGE FIVE. served the right, if the plan should fail, to bring forward the indict- Former Governor Fenimore Chat- terton of Riverton ts in the city for a day or two on business matters. —_— ————____—_ See our window display for Sat-] Only a few species of bears are - Woolworth 5c and 10c Store.! able to climb trees. SATURDAY will be the last day of the ONE CENT SALE Now under way at the Kimball Drug Store and Midwest Pharmacy DON’T MISS THIS EVENT Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. 220 South Center Street Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. CASPER’S GREATEST PRICE SLASHING! PROFIT SMASHING! A SALE FOR THE PEOPLE! COMPETITION DEFYING BARGAIN SALE Bargain Sale of Men’s Dress Shoes All leather Dress Shoes, standard makes. Good styles. Bargain Sale PICeRe a: 3.45 and $4.45 $20,000 Stock Clothing $20,000 Stock SHOES $20,000 Stock Furnishings Bargain Sale of Men’s Winter Suits and OVERCOATS Bargain Sale of Men’s Work Shoes Solid leather Work Shoes, comfort- able fitting, dependable wearing shoes, at___$2.95, $3.75 and $4.95 SPECIAL—One lot men’s all leather pir ___ $2.25 Bargain Sale of Men’s Dress Hats SPECIAL—Men’s Fall style Velour Hats, Bargain Sale of Leather Vests, Moleskin, Corduroy and Sheep- Lined Clothing SPECIAL—Men’s Sheep-lined Vests $30 all-wool Suits. Sale Price sats $22.75 $25 heavy Winter Overcoats. $30 all-wool Overcoats. $35 Fine all-wool Overcoats, plain SPECIAL—One lot $35 all-wool Suits. $ Sale Price 28.75 Sale Price .... 18.75 Sale B59 y (1. ren nC 24 ay A d styles. Some have Fur Collars. Wonderful $29 75 Men’s and boys’ Winter Caps, values at, each.......- e tttemmetsrime IC, We, $1.45 to $2.45 Bargain Sale of Men’s Flannel Shirts Shirts; khaki color, each .... of Flannel 5c Boys’ heavy wool Mackinaws, each $6 Yb) Bargain Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters SPECIAL—One lot of boys’ heavy Pullover Sweaters, $i 45 CY Ups ea a aaa AE e Men’s knit sport Sweaters. Bargain Sale Price, $i 95 each Boys’ heavy Coat $ Sweaters, each ...___.... 1.15 LOOK AND SAVE! _75€ Bargain Sale of Men’s Socks Men’s heavy wool Work SOCKS) DAI” icp 25¢e Men’s silk Dress Socks, pair — er ARO Men’s cotton Socks, assort- ed colors, pair__........._ 10e Bargain Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Underwear Men’s heavy wool (Durham Knit), Union Suits, $2.95 Men’s “Wool Process” Union Suits. Special, each me Shae rite RUG and wool Motter “D. Luxe” Union Suits, Boys’ heavy winter Union Suits, Bale Price, _._—__95¢€ each SPECIALS ! Men’s blue chambray Work Shirts, each..... Boys’ roll neck Jersey Sweaters, each Men’s lined (Gauntlet) Auto Gloves, pair.... $1.45 39e Genuine “President Suspenders, pair__— SPECIAL: RUBBERS ! T AD eg — Ladies’ “evWe Satin 85 One lot of men’s Storm vice Barnain Sale Rubbers, SHOE & CLOTHING CO. 220 South Center St. hls