Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 7

REALTORS ARE ADDRESSED ON ~) PHONE RATES Manager Accepts invitation to “Appear Before Board Here. ‘The increase {n telephone rates {n iper which took place November % formed the subject of discussion the meeting pf the Casper Real tate board today. H. D. McCor- iM ick. manager of the local ex- ange, was present as a guest and we the view which the company ids in having asked for an in- Mr. MeCormiek showed wherein e economic situation with refer- ce to telephone rates has proven That as a city grows larger the cost fer station ts greater. ter inducement for each sub- to‘ make te’ephone calls. Whe length of the telephone lines Mhust be increased. There must be < wires stretched from the ex- nge to every individual or party ine. The policr/of the Mountain States Melephone.and Telegraph company % not to get all it can out of Cas Ber, according to Mr. McCormick Svho stated that the concern is pay- a fair dividend of seven per cent its stockholders and that the nrplus after being in business for Mividena. © A. P. Nesbitt, Teal estate board, opened the discus ey by offering his reasons why e did not think the rates shou'd ‘be increased, namely that the cost ‘of rubber and copper wire is lower than formerly, there are more party Hines, the service ts poor, and other fompanies such as mercantile houses and I'ght and power com- panies lower their rates instead of increasing them when husiness ex- pands. Mr. McCormick sald no com- Parison could be made between tele-| Phone service and light service be eause a light wire could be tapped Ng little expenge ‘but a new te'e. hone station reqaired a new "tne Theymembers of the Casper Real te board have accepted an in-| bo ¥itation by Mr. McCormick to in-| Sect the local exchange and will re a in a body, to make that visit! t Whitten. zoning and etty| expert of Cleveland, Ohio, peen in the c’ty for several) « been callefl here by} give a brief discussten | b'em which is confront-| Mr. Whitten spoke a} 1 for Casper’s prosperity and| d that its possibility for future] Jopmedt 3vas so great that much ud be atcomplished by zoning rit 1 wo “We' must remember that zoning js not retrcactive,” he said: “Its urpore is merely to guide the city long right lines ‘n the future. It is Mnot to change existing institutions."’| )) The meeting of the board next Aareek Will be featured by a discussion Hof the tax situation in Casper. Lyle y, county he speakers as will probably At- "torney, G. R. Hagens. f —_—_ FARM PRICES WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—The yintry’s agricultural position ts the { it has been in three years, the. jepartment of agriculture announc- yesterday in jts monthly reviews. “Purchasing power of farm pro- ucts, though still at a disparity as mpared with industrial products, now at the highest point in three ears,” the review states. “More- er, farm prices for agricu'tural oducts are higher at a season hen farmers actually have some- hing to sell, ‘The spring wheat erritory continues in distress. Far- Smers in this territory are a'so dis- Ecouraged at the low price of pota- Stoes and incidental crops. There he considerable talk of diversification Gand especially of increasing tock, “Prices of crops as @ group In Sep- mber were slightly higher than in Beene and 28 per cent higher than ae) September a year ago. Prices of livestock products as a group made ‘the largest gain of any one month isince February, 1922. By specific ‘products, advances were made in cotton, wheat, hogs, eggs, butter and Giambs. Corn and potatoes register- Sed declines. -——_—_—_ 3 NOTICE. © ll cand{dates for mayor the com- “ing election and cotincilmen for the first ward are invited to Grace A. . B. church, 305 N. Grant, Friday, November 2 at 8:30. We would like “to hear you. | PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AT ONCE for “Pape’s Diapepsin” Gas, Indigestion or Sour Stomach Instantly! | Stomach corrected! You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or a sour, acid, gassy stomach, after you eat a tablet of “Pape's Diapepsin.” The moment ft reaches the stomach all sourness, flatulence, heartburn, gases, palpitation and pain disap- pear. Druggists guarentee each package to correct digestion at once. End your stomach trouble for few canta,—Advertisement 31 years is less than one quarterly) cers, president of the| Washington, stated that assessor, will be among ff FOR PRODUCTS | dairy | —Three marine mishaps, involving four ships, and evidences of the wreck of a fifth vessel supplied themes for discussion in shipping circles up and down the Pacific coast today. The dreadnaught New Mexico, the little coasting steamer Elizabeth, the Standard Oil tanker S. C. T. Dodd and the Japanese freighter Shinkoku Maru were the vessels definitely involved, whi'e the casting up of a quantity of apples— freight on many a vessel sailing jfrom Washington and Oregon ports these days—and a ship's spar on the coast of Vancouver Island gave |mute evidence that another, !f not | Wrecked, had at least suffered se | rious difficulty. | First of the mishaps to be report- ed was that of the Elizabeth, which was reported aground and in a pre- carious situation near Bandon, Ore- gon. Efforts to obtain more infor- mation regarding th's sma’l vessel caused unustial attention to be turn- ed by wireless telegraph stations to the north Pacific and a message from the Shinkoku Maru reporting lands, was picked up at Los Angeles, thousand sof mi'es away. The Elizabeth, it presently devel- oped was in no danger and her three passengers had been landed. The} northern radio stations got after tl Shinkoku Maru and learned she h: jbroken her propeller shaft and was| off Unimak island. The Shinkoku} Maru, @ vessel of 5,800 tons, is on! her way from Japan to Portland,/ Oregon. The boat had no passen- Radio advices relayed from| |Cordova, Alaska, to | ho| ad | the Shin-| keku Maru. was “in ballast and de-| sired a tow.” “The first S, O. S. signals wero! sent out at 10.21 p. m.,, the message sald.. “The United States coast| guard cutter Algonquin reported her | position as approximately 200 miles | from the Japanese ship and was rushing to her stan, The! LOSS OF LIFE HELD POSSIBLE IN SEVERAL MARINE MISHAPS ON PACIFIC; WRECKAGE FOUND SAN FRANCISCO, Cal!f., Nov. bed (eerosssyee President McKinley, north bound, has a’so offered ald but is not en route to the distressed ves- sel.” Meanwhile, from Bamfield Cable station, on the east coast of Van- couver island, near the “Grave yard of the Pacific” came word that ap- ples and a ship's spar had drifted ishore near Clo-Oose. No identify- ing marks on the spar or the apple boxes indicated whence they had come and early today they remained mute ev'dence of some vessel's battle with wind and water in a region where wrecks have been so numer- ous and costly in human lives. Shipping men and newspslper workers had barely taken « able facts on these developments when the tanker S. C. T. Dodd, with sixty thousand barrels of crude ol! aboard, was caught in a heavy tide at the mouth of the Los Angeles Ueship New Mexico. it was feared for a time the vessel heavily loaded, Western Point. For Reclamation Center Is Urged j 2.—Re, WASHINGTON, Nov. ministrative organization to Denver Colo., or to some other weste: point. convenient to the principal | Tt projects, was suggested today $y former Secretary Albert B. Fall as a remedy for existing {lls of goven- ment irrigation department. Enid cte ad Hid Auto Lap Robes make dsmdy Christmas presen! @de Casper Dally Cridime ; ©f official opinion appears to be; and was approved by Supreme |that the government in principle,| Court Justice Wagner. |4s not opposed to his return, which he is entitled to do as a German CHICAGO—Senator George ‘Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania told the Women's Roosevelt Re- publican club that prohibition en- forcement ‘was the greatest need of the nation but said that it was —— ‘eabinet nor its predecessors has defi. | ,nitely fixed a date or made his re- turning a matter of his option. | It was officially stated today that | (ernment and Frederick William. It jalso is believed that the German} 5 government would not reach a de- : Report Is Denied but | Would plot his escape from Holland Rumor Persists in BERLIN, Nov. 2.—(By The Asso- ¥ ciated Press.)\—Reports that former | Silesia but the German minister at | Frederick William,| The Hague ts understood to have! Crowa Prince exiled In Holland since the war, ‘01 | returned to Germany was in circu- ; Sy ba b- | former emperor, by | breath after gathering up the avail-| <t!o2 this morning, finding pul peror, {s sald by members | licity through the columns of Deutche Allgemeine Zeitung. quiry, however, quickly brought out denis. Members of ( the clired Frederick William had sho was adrift near the Aleutian js-| WOuld be sunk because she was so ye Hohengollern harbor and carried against the bat-| family at Potsdam declared there Quick work| Wa no truth in the rumors while with collision mats enabled the Dodd| at/Oels, upper Silesia which he was to reach a safe anchorage, though| reported to have reached, it was de- j citizen, although neither the present no formal agreement had been en- tered into between the present gov- cision without apprising the Dutch government of it and that the ex- crown prince under no condition in the event the German sovern- ment consented to his return. Tho } prospects for such consent, it was | stated, were wholly contingent on | the internal situation. It 1s confirmed that he ts desirous of going to his estate in upper had | Counseled him not to take the step. | Princess Hermine, wife of the| the | of the latter’s entourage here to be | In-| very favorable to the plan and to| have made all preparations for it | on her recent visit to Silesia. pe a ae SUMMARY OF not vord, ass! se It is known, nevertheless, that there has been informal discussion Ttceently of the question of allowing the ex-crown prince to return, and t is considered a possibility that ho maz shortly be permitted to do so, on condition that he remain quietly bn his upper Silesian estate at Oels, }where it is said he desires to settle down. The question of granting the Hohenzollern heir permission to re- rights to dirigibles have been purchased by the Goodyear company, it nounced. NEW AKRON, OHIO—A!] patents and manufacture Zeppelin Tire was and Rubber officially an- YORK—An application turn has been-up for discussion Bremerton, | moval of tho entire reclamation adj| [TS various cabinet meetings the The concensus | last three months. N ms EYES for the incorporation of the So- clety to Abolish Capital Punish- ment, Inc., was filed by Warden Lawes of Sing Sing, and others be- | 1g SREY Hams: —______......__25¢ not likely to be a party issue tn the coming presidential campaign. WASHINGTON—Edward M. Al- When You Go Shopping for Today’s MEATS Just Step Into Meyer Bros. Public Market It Is True You Can Save 15 to 20 Per Cent On Any HERE IS JUST A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS: SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Bacon, —_ 22 ac Veal Steak ...WH_20« Veal Roast _..W_..__.20c HOME-MADE MINCE MEAT Meyer Bros. Public Market Bldg. of railroads, Thing You Buy FRESH MEATS Round Steak —15¢ Best Cuts Pot Roast Boiling Meat ... We Carry a Complete Line of Pickles and Cheese Of All Kinds PHONE 303 Sirloin Steaks __..27%4e Shoulder Steak __.174c ee: 12\%c and 18¢ -10c 138 E. Fifth Street died after a brief iliness. He was 64 years old. ee Think about something for the nt to Director General | car this Christmas, %& SS SS CALLOWAY’S . Here’s the “ounce of Winter’s ills. This y: The Stylish A new shipment just arrived need it, warmth when indoors. in tomorrow. With | | The easiest arctics to get Children Boys’ $2.25 $2.79 } d pair. for long. always hafdy. ¢ you SHO! MAN boots and arctics have be Boots | these clever boots. Complete stylish -protection when you without unpleasant Nc People will grab these fast—they are all the rage you know. Come either black or grey astrakhan cuffs Misses sizes ........---$3.50 warm and feet dry. Inexpfsive health insurance. Perfect Protection Against Winter Storms | prevention” you newd to help you keep free from ear it’ Astrakhan of $ slgh, snow and mud in a Low and medi orjand off. Keep ankles Misses’ ........._ $2.50 Youths’ __.___.___.$2.49 Women’s —+—--..-$2.75 ~ Men’s Four Buckles . good substantial arctic for work ni cloth a] pupens and tough long-lived rub- - jber general wear. Stout soles. All Rubber—$4.48 - 5 Economy Shoe Basement omen’s Goloshes Copfort and protection against of these stylish and practical ir buckle goloshes. Stout k cloth uppers and live rub- Also in all red rubber ~° /U.S. brand, They are a real value /men, at these low prices_.: 's stylish to becomfortable (how unusual) — en admitted ‘© society—no need to shiver. As always you will find what you want and at lower prices in the Economy Shoe Basement. Plenty of sizes now. * pair ium $400 i Rubbers For the Whole Family Rubbers préerve both shoes and health. : Everthe stoutest leather shoe cannot ortify yourself against inclement weather by having a pair: Rubbers for everybody. It’s real economy to wear a : withstand slush and snow Wholesome cieansig Refreshing | | ™ Karpen Needle-Point - ‘ . Wool-Tapestry Chairs $44.75 A chair may have all the dignity in the world and still be a com- fortable, genial place to rest. These high back tapestry chairs offer both comfort and dignity. Rockers to match. Mahogany Finish Spinet Desk $29.75 This {s an unusuat value and if in need of a desk you should see this before the close of our Home- Makers Sale. No other piece of furniture adds so much to a well ordered room. 133 East Second Odd Overstuffed Mohair and Velour Chairs $49.75, * We have several odd rockers -and chairs in Baker-Cut Velour and Mohair coverings. Wing-Backs suitable for fireside use. Straight and roll backs suitable for odd living room pieces. All have loose spring conStruction. $59.75 And what man doesn't feel tired at times. You know the feeling, just want to sit down in nice bi, soft chair and maybe smoke an read to heart’s content. Covering of English Mohair, Wing-Back, Loose Cushion, Predominating color blue, YOU’LL LIKE TRADING AT “The House of Quality” CALLAWAY’S ~Home-Makers’ SALE . The success of this store is founded on a reputation of good Furniture and # honest dealing. We do not mislead through misrepresentation in adver- tising, a visit to this store will convince you that we sell just what we advertise * and at'the prices advertised. ; ALLAWAY’ COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ', Very Special Values in Karpen Needle Point Chairs Cane-Mahogany Chairs and Rockers $26.75 ‘* Friendliness {s expressed in the simplicity of these cane and ma- hogany chairs. They are just the chairs for an “extra” because they fit in with any kind of furnishings. We have just what you want in finish and desi Polycrome Console Set $57.30 Do you have space suitable for a Console Set just crying out for it? Then you should see and admire this beautiful set; it will be a pleasant surprise for you, Give Furniture, the Gift that Endures 133 East Second