Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923 PECLAMATION ASSOCIATION LENDS AD IN PROBE REPRESENTATIVE SENT TO GAPITAL ON MISSION Fact-Finding Commission Receives Endorsement ship on Executive Committee Not Announced SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 21.—With instructions from the executive committee of the Western States Re- ‘clamation association to give the fact finding committee of the bureau of reclamation all available facts concerning the results of reclamation. work in the west, E. F. Blaine, of Seattle, chairman of the committee on education, is sche- NEW FURNITURE STORE ON EAST SECOND OPEN; INSPECTION INVITED ‘The Elquest Furniture company led at 615 East Second street fopened its doors to the public yes- terday, extending at the same time ®h invitation to everyone to come in und inspect"the new store and its stock of up-to-date furniture, C. A, Eiquest who has been in the furniture business at Torrington, ‘Wyo., for the past 14 years, is the Yroprietor of this modern store and Was a3 his assistants his brother, G. O, Elquest and E. C. Beach who has been with him for seven years. Mr. Elquest. previous to locating re had made several visits to the Seon with the purpose of de- ining its fitness for the location of such a store as he had in mind. Its marvelous growing power, its Obvious activity, and the great num- der of new homes which are con- stantly being bullt and necessarily furnished conyinced the furniture ‘dgaler that Casper was the place for ‘such a store. “The Elquest Furniture company vin coming to Casper desires to keep in the front rank with others of the Same line and to expand its business a“ tho need for expansion arises. ‘The bui'ding in which. the company ig located is a new one and the ‘lock handled 1s also entirely new. —— OANTA CLAUS TO GREET CASPER KIDDIES: AT ELKS AGAIN. THIS. YEAR. The Caspér Elks have announced that they will repeat their Christ mas treat of last year to the child- ren of Casper, Two thousand dol- Jars worth of toys 1000 pounds of andy 900 pounds of assorted nuts, "86 boxes of app’es and 20 boxes of oranges will be on hand for distri- bution to the kiddies. The coming Christmas tree will in fact surpass all previous efforts. It is planned to have two sep- @rate entertainments so that all the young people may be accommodated nd none may be denied entrance to the auditorium. ady Astor Is Renominated PLYMOUTH, Eng., Nov. 21.—(By ‘The Associated Press)—Lady. Astor has been enthusiastically renominat- «ed by the conservatives of the Sut- ‘ton division of Piymouth as their parliamentary candidate and has ac- cepted the nomination. In her speech of acceptarive last night she announced that she supported Prime Minister Baldwin and his poticy and expressed belief that the socialist power, if given power, would dim- inish British credit and automatically cause an immediate rise in the cost of living. foes Sod oe For 200 years Holland has been @ leading factor in the cocoa indus- try. Today. Amsterdam alone has 18 factories engaged in the manufac- ture of cocoa and chocolate. Se aS SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY " PHONE. 1702 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. The State of Wyoming,~) County of Natrona, ) In District Court, Eighth Judic- ial District. < In*the Matter of the ) Estate of Eleanor ) “Lever, Deceased. -) Notice is hereby given to all crediters and other persons inter- ested in the above entitled estate, that on’ Nov. 6, 1928, the under- signed, Julian T. Lever, adminis- trator of the estate of Eleanor Lever, deceased, filed his final ac- count and petition and report for distribution of said estate with the Clerk of the above entitled court, where any one interested may ex- amine said account and petition and report and file objections thereto, at any time on or before January 4th, 1924, that is, within jirty days after the last publica- tion of this notice on December 5th, 1923, and if no objections are filed the said administrator will make final settlement of said es-| tate on January 5th, 1924, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard by the Court. Dated this 7th day of Novem: ber, A. D., 1923. JULIAN T. LEVER, Administrator of the estate of Eleanor Lever, deceased. WILLIAM O. WILSON, Attorney for estate. Publish Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 1923. i )ss. duled to leave for Washington to- dey. Mr, Blaine was given authority to pr.ceed as he saw fit in Wash- ington. The work of the fact-finding commission was heartily "endorsed by the association during its two Cay conference here. ‘The adoption of a series of reso- tutions pertaining to the problems of reclamation projects,.the election of officers and changing the by- laws to permit the executive com- mittee to choose the place for the next meeting were the main achieve- ments of the meeting. Among the resolutions adopted were those expressing appreciation to Hubert Work, secretary of the in- Trene Castle Asks to Move Cellar Gold ‘NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Irene Castle wants to move her supply of liquor, valued at several thousand dollars, from her former home in Ithaca, N. Y., to her residence: here She made application for the trans- fer yesterday to Prohibition Direc- tor Canfield, but refused to discuss her cellar. Officials said the regulations did net allow them to disclose confi- dential information relating to such applications because “certain appli cants for such transfer permits are of such respectable standing in this community” that they were afraid such disclos' harm them.” Cokeville Girl to Represent State ‘es might “shamefully terior for his’ efforts in behalf of reclamation; urging all projects now under construction to be completev; endorsing © interstate and interna- tional river pacts; assuring the south of the ‘hearty cooperation of the West; requesting an appropriation of 250,000,000 or more to be used un- der the reclamation law as prompt- ly as such money could be wisely expended; and stating that the Wes- tern States Rec'amation association deemed present laws adequate to care for settlers in temporary dis- trese, R..E. Shepherd, manager of the South Side project at Twin Fal's, Idaho, was chosen president to suc: ceed, W. D. Davis, who resigned to take up his duties as head of the bureau of reclamation in Washing- ton.. Whitney Boise, of Portland, Oregon; was chosen vice president. The treasury and secretary were chosen by the executive committee who selected the present officers, W. W. Armstrong, of Salt Lake City and F. W. Brown of Boise, Idaho, to succeed themselves as treasurer and secretary respectively. The executive committee is as fol- lows: Utah, R: B. Caldwell, Salt Lake City; Idaho, W. G, Swendsen, Boise; Oregon, W. E. Meacham, Baker; - , C. H. Pease, McAl- ister; New Mexico, J. M. French, Santa Fe; Washington, D. A. Scott, Olsapia; Arizona, Wiliam Wisener, Yuma; Colorado, Fred L. Lucas, Denver; California, Albert Lindley, Stockton; Nebraska, R. A. Smith, Omaha. The appointment for Wyoming will be made later. ‘Nevada and Montana were not represented at the ‘convention. In giving the executive commit- tee the right to designate the place of the coming meetings, the asso- ciation automatically announced its confidence in itself. Meetings had been restricted to Salt Lake City or Washington, D. C., because the members of the association wanted it to be a “business” rather than a ‘visiting’ organization, The Western States Reclamation association was formed in 1919. This was their third biennial meeting. ‘The executive committee has made! no announcement next meeting, “SHOOT” 15. PLEA OF FUGITIVE TAKEN BACK TO THE CITY BASTILE “Shoot me, Davis." The request came from Joe Reilly, inebriate and disturber of the peace while he was being chased by Patrolman Davis of the police department in an effort to get the man under control and into the patrol wagon which had been sent for. ‘The officer was too kind to grant the request but instead he labored mightily with the consumer of moon- shine, who meanwhile had attempted to hide under a bed in a house on West “B" street. Incidentally Reilly had just been released yesterday noon after he had served 30 days in that p'ace. It is thought that he had no other home nid for that reason was seeking to come again under the surveillance of the sergeant. Round America Cruise Sailing from Vancouver, B. C. Jan- wary 4th, 1934, to New York city via Panama Canal. Fares $400 and up. according to stateroom selected, including rall- way ticket from Casper, Wyo. to ‘Vancouver and from New York back to Casper, Wyo. Also meals and berth on steamship, shore excur- sions at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Panama City and Havana Cuba and daily entertainment on board ship. For descriptive literature and any travel information you need ad- dress CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINES Box 6> Laramie, Wyoming. concerning the The Old Reliable Gebo Coal Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage & Fuel Co, At Chicago Meet Miss Emma Alleman, daughter of Mrs. Effie Alleman of Cokeville and niece of Mr. Marshall Reyno'ds of Cheyenne, will represent the Sheep club members of Wyoming ‘at the second international club congress in Chicago, November 30 to. December 7. This trip is awarded by Armcur and company, of Chicago. Miss Alleman started her sheep club work six years ago with. one orphan lamb. Since then she has worked conscientiously with her sheep until she owns 50 grade sheep and seven pure-bred Ramboutllette ‘ambs as a reward for her good work. In addition to being the State Sheep club champion, Emma hag the honor of winning the Union Pacific scholarship in the University of Wyoming offered by the Union Pacific to the most successful club member in Lincoln county. " She is enrolled as a Freshman in the Uni- versity of Wyoming. Miss Alleman will leave for. Chi- cago on November 30 where she will spend a week with 1,500 club champions from every state in the Union. . for your Ford, Chev- rolet, Overland or other light car— a brand-new, high- | ‘ade—full capacity volt, 11-plate stor- age battery, fresh from the factory— batteries for other types of cars at similar low prices— come today for yours as this offer is limited. if] Liberty Garage Annex 414 South Elm Street Phone 2303 ce IF YOUR HEATER'S GETTING LAZY -- - WE WILL MAKE !T FINE P DAISY .” tit, yf 3 Litho faye pT Cre FI AITGFS: AZY heaters make un- comfortable houses. We will put the fires of am- bition in your heating plant and make it deliver comfort to your every room. Right now if you say so. SCHANK PLUMBING HEATING. Ges NE- PHONE 71I ~~ Epe Casper. Daily Cridune MOUNTAIN VIEW Suburb an X have build their own homes. Fred L. Babcock, Lts. i4, 15, Bk. 20 and House C. D. Bennett, Jr., Lts. 24, 25, Bk. 21 and House Mrs, L. M. Brooks, Lt. 43, Bk. 16, house Greenley Bros. Lts. 20, 21, Bk. 21, house J. E. Grogan, Lts. 32, 33, Bk. 16, house O. H. Johnson Lts. 23, 24, Bk. 17, house H. P. McPherson, Lts 35, 36, Bk. 16, house J. M. McNamara, Lts. 16, 17, 18, Bk. 1, house Mrs. B. F. Pickell, Lts. 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, Bk. 17 and house J. W. Steen, Lts. 10, 11, 12, Bk. 11, house Louis M. Triyillo, Lts. 21, 22, Bk. 16, house C. W. Williams, Lts. 13, 14, 15 Bk. 7, and house J. L. Zumwolt, Lt. 20, 21, Bk. 3 W. C. Burch, Lts. 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 21, Bk. 6 and house Esther M. Breisch, Lt. 5, Bk. 5 Bernich L. Bush, Lt. 19, Bk. 3; Lt. 2, Bk. 3 1 A. O. Boyer, Lt. 5, Bk. 13 xHoward Baker, Lts. 14, 15, Bk. 16 L. C. Brondel, Lts. 1, 2, Bk. 15. Hugh Bryon, Lt. 28, Bk. 17 H. E. Baugh, Lts. 21, 22, Bk. 2 xChester Baker, ae 38, Bk. 16; Lt. 40, 1 H. J. Cushing, Lts. 10, 11, 12, Bk. 10 F. Conlee, Lts. 7, 8, 9, 16, 17, 18, Bk. 9. xJ. D. Collins, Lt. 41, Bk. 16 Harvey Cregan, Lts. 23, 29, Bk. 16; Lt. 22, Bk. 21. Betty Cooner, Lt. 1, 2, Bk. 21 ‘J. E. Crum, ts 13, 14, 18, 16, 17, 18, Bk. W. T. Cate, Lt. 19, Bk. 20 Ada E. Carter, Lt. 16, Bk. 17 W. L. Chaillot, 7, 8, 9, 16, 17, 18, Bk. 3 » These people bought this property because they wanted it. No high-power salesmanship used. There has been only one default in payments. Because the land platted out in June is virtually all sold, we have just finished platting out eighty acres more which is all choice. Forty of this is on the highway, just east of the Rodeo Grounds. The real estate sensation of the year. Over three hundred lots sold in less than five months. these lots on their merit and for each dollar invested by the lot owners we have put in fifty dollars or more, including a first-class water system, fifteen houses, also have made a contract with the New York Oil Company for gas. Read the list below. Talk with any of the owners of a Mountain View lot. You will find him a booster. The names listed under Baker-Grude are the ones who bought houses already built. All others marked with xC. O. Dietz, 24, 25, 26, 27, Bk. 16 Wm. Durhan, Lt. 18, Bk. 20 T. G. Dudley Lt. 1, Bk. 16 R. C. Dockham, Lts. 23, 24, Bk. 2 CA. Davis, Lts. 30, 31, Bk. 16 A. G. Ewing, Lt. 39, Bk. 16 C. A. Elquist, Lt. 23, Bk. 21 H. E. Eaton, Lt. 38, Bk. 17 Fred Forrestell, Lt. 34, Bk. 16 xO. H. Gilstrap, Lt. 13, 14, 15, Bk. 1 R. L. Guinn, Lt. 4, Bk. 5 N. P. Grieve, Lts. 1, 2, 3, 22, 23, 24, BI, 33 R. C. Gunnell Lt. 17, Bk. 16 R. C. Holland, Lts. 1, 2, 3, 22, 23, 24, Bk. 4 Miss A. Hackland Lt. 12, Bk. 13 E. J. Holmes, Lts. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Bk. 9 Lts. 7, 8, 9, 16, 17, 18, Bk. 5 A. D. Hurst, Lt. 13, Bk. 16 xl. V. Harris, Lt. 37, Bk. 16 Alta Huckaby, Lt. 26, Bk. 21 Ida Huff, Lts. 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 21, Bk. 8 R. A. Hertzberg, Lt. 20, Bk. 2 xL. E. Jackson, Lts. 9 and 10; BI. 15, House C. O. Johnson, S. 14 of 2 and all 3, Bk. 10 Bell Long, Lt. 4, Bk. 13 xF. Laurnsen, Lt. 22, Bk. 3 I. D. Leman, Lt. 19, Bk. 2 Chas. Messersmith, Lts. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, Bk. 9 xJoe Mathisen, Lts. 11, 12, Bk. 16 Edna Monroe, Lts 1, 2, 23, 24, Bk. 3. xP. R. Mock, Lt. 16, Bk. 20 A. S. Morris, Lts. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Bk. 4 Lts, 1, 2, 3, 22, 23, 24, Bk. 1 D. A. MacQueen, Lts. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Bk. 8 xE. J. McFarland, Lts. 4, 5, 6, Bk. 7 Tom McCoy, 7, 8; 9, 16, 17, 18, Bk. 4 James McLeod, Lt. 16, Bk. 21 J. P. Nelson, Lts. 7, 8, 9, Bk. 11 , 50x135 each for $1000.00. quainted with Mountain View to be our guest, go out and look it We have sold Frank A. Probst, Lts. 19, 20, 21, Bk. 4 Paul Parish, Lt. 1, No. 1% of 2, Bk. 10 Mrs. B. F. Pickell, Lt. 29, Bk. 17 xT. V. Palmer, Lts. 18, 19, Bk. 17 L. J. Platt, Lts. 7, 8, 9, 16, 17, 18, Bk. 8 Wiimer Rasmussen, Lts. 1, 2, 3, Bk. 6 C. M. Summers, Lts. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Bk. 3 St. Mark’s Church, Lts. 23, 24, Bk. 11 F. V. Saulie, Lts. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Bk. 5 M. M. Shiley, Lts. 19, 20, 21, 22, 4, 5, 6 11 Myrtle W. Stebbins, Lts. 22, 23, 24, Bk. 6 Peter Sarartjis, Lts. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Bk. 9 A. D. Shaull Lis. 10, 11, 12, Bk. 7 Steve Sesna, Lt. 21, Bk. 20 W. T. Taylor, Lts. i, 2, 3, Bk. 11 Mrs. W. A. Blackmore, Lt. 20, Bk. 17 'W. R. MacGregor, Lts. 21, 22, Bk. 17 Max N. Levand, Lt. 20, Bk. 20 S. M. Bethune, Lt. 17, Bk. 20 W. J. Thursman, Lts. 17, 18, Bk. 21 xJohn R. Thompson, Lt. 16, Bk. 16 Harold Tatum, Lts. 3, 4, Bk. 21 Frank Vermillion, Lts. 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, Bk. 10 P. M. Van Sickle, Lts. 18, 19, Bk. 16 xW. L. Worrell, Lts. 1, 2, 3, 22, 23, 24, Bk. 8 xC, F. Whiting, Lt. 28, Bk. 16 xC. F. Williams, Lts. 13, 14, 15, Bk. 7 xLeroy Williams, Lt. 42, Bk. 16 L. J. Winger, Lt. 20, Bk. 16 H. E. Wood, Lt. 19, Bk. 21 Jack Widmer, Lts. 3, 4, Bk. 16 Mrs. W. E. Walker, Lt. 21, Bk. 5 L. C. Forsman, Lt. 35, Bk. 17; Lt. 2, Bk. 16 C. H. Martelle & C, O. Heberer, Lt. 5, Bk. 21 John McLellen, are 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Bk. 2 J. L. Updyke. Lts. 1 2, Bk. 20 We want every one who is not ac- over. It will take you one hour to thoroughly investigate Mountain View. We have five cars at your disposal. noyed further if not interested, and we will thank you for the visit. Remember, storms and bad road conditions do not affect Moun- You will not be an- tain View residents, Mountain View was purchased in April 1923. Platted, and a water system started May first. Water system finished Nov. 16th. at a cost of $20,000.00. Thirty-two homes built since July first. The other forty is south of the Rodeo. It is the choicest we have. Water will be piped to all this early in the spring. One acre choice suburban home tract which contains six large lots , New York Oil Company now laying gas lines. Natrona Power Company surveying for electricity. Tele- phones will be put in in the spring. We are outlining plans for a school to be built next summer. We will do- nate one block for that purpose. Church site already deeded. Business district already platted. Park and drives laid out. We firmly believe values will increase 300 per cent in the next two years.. Look around Casper and see what a lot 50x135 with water and gas sells for today. Your Opportunity is Mountain View. Investigate it. Call 1189 for an Appointment. A Ride Through Mountain View Will Astonish You As It Does Others, at the Wonderful Development Nov. 20, 1923. BAKER-GRUDE INVESTMENT CO., CITY. GENTLEMEN :— A few days ago, on an invitation from your offices, I went with Mr. Grude and Mr. Baker on a trip of inspection over Mountain View Suburb. I saw the pumping plant, the water system, the many homes recently built and occupied, the beautiful lay of the land, and want to confess it was a revelation to me, for I had not dreamed there wag such a suburb so close to Casper on the west, for I had not been out there since spring. At that time there were no signs of habitation. Their achievements have indeed, been spectacular. I prophesy marked success for the new suburb, for they are going about it in the right way. Signed, J. E. HANWAY, Editor Tribune. BAKER-GRUDE INVESTMENT CO.) 133 North Wolcott Phone 1189