Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF CASPER ROTAR Y CLUB CHOSEN BY MEMBERS AT MEETING Directors for the Casper Rotary club for the ensuing year were elect» ed at the meeting today, They follow, Earl C. Boyle, Earle GQ. Bue well, Lew M. Gay, W. 5. <itmball, Sr., George B, Nelson, P, C. Nicolay- gen and C. H. Townsend. ‘The following officers were elect- @1 to officiate over the club the en- suing ytar: President P. C. Nicol aysen; vice president, W. S. Kim- ball Sr., secretary; George Nelson, and treasurer, Carl Shumaker, Ww. 0. W! & delegate to the Colorado Springs district conference held last week, reviewed the first day's session for the benefit of local Rotarians who were unable to at- tend. Mr. Wilson's review covered all of the high-lights of the confer. ence, including speakers and activi- tes. Next week A. A. Slade will review the second day's session. The Casper-Alcova irrigation pro- ject was discussed by R. 8. Ellison, vice president of the Midwest Re- fining company and A. Baker, head of the land department of the Ohio Oll company. Each of thess men deliverec. four-minute addressen. “The present high rank of Cas- per and Natrona County as the bus- iness center of Wyoming is due, we know, to the development of our great petroleum resources, but what of the futur said Mr. E =| “Are we to r supinely content | until the substance Jed from | the Salt Creek shall have | been exhausted? 8 tent to follow the ex time prospero in our mining ¢ South Pass and Atlantic City? Most emphatically not! Today our vir gin lands are needed. Both gov- ernment and state surveys show al most 80,000 acres of lands at our door, irrigable of only a half million dollars. “We know that with our 30,000 or more people and the 10,000 or more of our great oil fields that markets for all products from such 1 we be con- ple of the communities ricts, such as one at a cost irrigated lands will be afforded un der ideal conditions “We know futher that under th mineral leasing policy of Wyoming and of the federal government, enor- mous royalt re now being paid |" on almost crude oll produced | within Natrona County; that the government royalties range from 20 to 33 1-3 per cent of gross produc- tion, and for the state as high as 33 1-3, and after October 1, 1924, 65 per cent of all the gross produ tion from Section 36 in the Salt Croek 4. We know that up to February 1, 1924, there had t apart froma the government roy ties, originating jn this County for reclamation purposes alone, such as our Casper-Alcova Irrigation pro- ject, the tremendous sum of over $8,000.000, and that this was only 52% per ‘cent of such royalties paid to the government, an additional 10 per cent going for administration expenses and 37% per cent being returned to the state of Wyoming been of Yoyalties by the government and state and originating in Natrona County,” The land and the water Is at our door, the project is feasible,” stated Mr Baker, “It has been so recog nized by the U, 8. Reclamation Ser viow, and by our present State En- gincer Frank Emerson, two of the ablest irrigation engineers this coun- try has produced. Therefore the one big problem which remains {s how to finance the project. “The cost of this project is est!- mated at $140 per acre, Manife: ly this fs too high a burden to Im- pose directly upon the settler on the project. . What then fs the so- lution of the problem? In my opinion it is this: “Demand with all of the influence we can bring to bear the building of the project. “Spread the payments of the set- Uers over a 40 year period without interest, as 1s contemplated by Leg- Islature now pending in Congress, Introduced by Senator Borah for the projects built and being built. “Bring the united influence of Casper and Natrona County to bear to secure the application of the part of the royalties now pald the Uy 8S. Reclamation Service on oll from this county and possibly a por- tion of that paid the state to the construction cost of th Casper-Al- cova project. In this the pay- ments from the settlers can be re- 1 so that they easily can be ‘This may require additional leg tion by Congress or by our Leg- ture or both, Let us pledge representatives in Congreys and tnose in the Legislature elected and io be elected to the support of this project sven to the extent of mak- ing it a non itleal issue 'n tho av- proahing election campaign. SIX ATTORNEYS ARE ADMITTED SHERIDAN, Wyo.,oApril 14.—Stx northern Wyoming attorneys were Imitted to practice before the fed- eral court in the half hour session of the Wyoming district court here this morning, the first similar ses- sion held here in 12 years. They were Willlam V. Dolezal of Gillette, Robert B. Rose of Buffalo, Roy Bed- ford, John W. Songer, county prose- eutor; John G. Hutton and Alger W. Lonabaugh, all of She#dan. wo cases of the United States against Jim Vines, Wiliam F. Vines, John Mulvaney and Ernest Houser, charged with theft from the interstate shipments, were contin- ued until July 20, when another ses- sion of the court will be held here it the number of cases on the SALE Now in Full Sway for its school and road uses, in Meu | of taxes on such government lands. | “We feel tha 1s our inherent | right to have ient of thes: great sums, originating in this coun ty, set apart for use in connection with the impounding and conser tion of waters in the North Platte River to provide this community with sufficient water for ite present and future needs, both for domesti igation purr and that as asonable to be returned t Fund of the government and that such additional cost as may be neces. sary to complete same, must be charged against and pald from mon eys now being received in the form SUNDAY EXTRAS NFORM JAPS 0 EXCLUSION BILL Orientals Still Think| Johnson Measure Will | Be Lost in Senate | expected here to ‘be the} tent | Pi nt on the a was with: | held j of the news pape K pub. t h orensed " the senate or| © € iitus t defin r ion of ia likely to impose upon the Amert can people.'* | New An nm cardinals, Pa of office, It was takt Immediately after the ceremony elevating them to tho cardinalate, Seon over t! is his # retary, Rey, Stephen Donoghue, Che Casper Daily Cribune American Cardinals in Robes of Office LRRD MCR II TET ET docket justifies, Judge T. Blake Ken- nedy announced. The case of C, M. Taintor against C. C, St. John for $41,000, growing out of @ contract of partnership on a Montana ranch, was dlamised, ending an elght years: controvers Judge Kennedy, Hugh L. Patton, U. 8. district marshal, and Chas, J. Ohnhaus, clerk of the court, will leave tonight for Cheyenne after at- tending the annual banquet of the Sheridan County Bar association, Scout Worker to Speak to Girls Casper’s girl scouts will be hon- oreG Friday by a visit from Dr. Elizabeth Kemp Adams, secretary of the educational deyartment of the National Council of Girl Scouts. Several conferences are scheduled to be held between Dr. Adams and the local council and troop captains of the girl scouts. While in the city the visiting of- ficial will be the guost of Mra. P. C, Nicolaysen. It will be the first time since the organization of the girl scouts in Casper that a na- tional officer has been here. FURNITURE SALE MUST RAISE QUICK CASH TO MEET MY OBLIGATIONS I Assumed All Obligations of the OLD AUCTION HOUSE—These Obligations Are Now Comin In Order to Raise Enough Money to Meet My BULLET WOUND SAID SERIOUS John Bush, 14-year-old boy who was shot accidentally Sunday while one of his companions was shoot: ing at a target wost of Casper; is r ported to be in a very critical con- dition at the county hospital, «The bullet was found after an operation to have penetrated the bladder. SHOVEL VICTIM [S IMPROVING Elmer L, Clark, victim) of an as- sault with a shovel in the hands of Wiliam O. Hill, Saturday, is re- ported to be getting along well at the Casper Private hospital. Prosecuting Attorney E, H. Fos- ter filed a charge of highway rob- bery and assault with Intent to kill against Hill today. The ‘ defendant | is expected to plead guilt 54 Axmin- $7.10 27x54 Brussels $3.60 Rugs Sale Price, DOeOO Regular $6.25 Felt $3.75 Rugs. Sale Price- xminster Rugs. Reg- ric 250" $47.50 9x12 Tapestry Brussels, Reg- 0 ular $37 ‘a $28.50 Sale Price Fiber Rugs. Reg- 9x12 Wool "$14.50 ular $19.00 Wool Fiber Rugs $12.00 Regular $4.50 Rugs Price x12 ular $ I Sale B-3x10-6 Regular Sale Price 6x9 Wool Fiber Rugs. Reg- ular $11.00, CONGOLEUM RUGS Our entire stock of Congo- leum Rugs Sizes Sizes: 1%x3 6 xd 8 x8 7x9 8 x4} 8 x6 9 x12 15% OFF LINOLEUM Gold Seal Linoleum 158% OFF 15% O urniture New and U EXTRA SPECIAL Regular 20c 6 and 7 Inch Odd Plates Only Six to a Customer CHINA SETS 42-piece Floral Border design. A very beautiful set. Regular $15. Clearance Sale Price : $11.90 42-piece China Sets. Regular $16.50 WHITE DISHES Regular 25¢ Dinner Plate, white, Sale Price -...-.-- 8c Regular 25c Cups and Saucers, white, Bale. Price _. 18¢ Regular 15c Pie Plates, T-inch. Sale Price a 10c Regular 15c Desert Plates 6-inch, Sale Price * 8c 4 only—Karthen Regular 50c value. Sale Price ~ Tea Pots, _30¢ ALUMINUM WARE Double Bollers. Reg. 60c ular $ Sale Price. 6-Cup Coffee Percolators. Reg- ular $1.00. Sale Price -..-..-... SOC 8-Cup Coffee Percolator. Reg- ular $1,265 Sale Piice _...95¢€ Aluminum Double Roasters. Regular $3.80. Sale Price $2.60 2-quart Sauce Pans. Regular $1.80 Sale Price . 95c 1-quart Aluminum Teapot. Reg- ular $2.75 Sule Pt $1.05 8-quart Pudding Pans. Keenlar 5c. Sale Price 5c Sguart Pudding Phns. Reg- ular 35c, Sale Price - ac 1-quart Pudding Pans. Regu- lar 25c. Bale. Price... 5340 15c 12-quart Oval Dish Pans, Reg- ular $2.85. Sale Price \ Water Pails, large. Regular $1.75, 5 Sale Price -.....- o' Water Pails, medium size. Reg- ular Bale Price. @LeWO Aluminum Dippers. Reg- 15¢ ular 25c. Sale Price__. Aluminum Wash Basins, Reg- ular $1.00 value. Sale Price -- 5c Aluminum Wash Basins, large. Regular $1.25. Sale, Price... SOC Combinettes Pails ‘ith covers, triple enamel. Regu- lar $1.75. Sale Price $1.15 Two Cabinet . Phono; slightly used, but i condition, $125.00. Sale Price values 5.00 YELLOW CROCKERY BOWLS 12-inch Yellow Crockery Bowls, Regular Sale Price ns 400 10-inch Yellow Crockery Bowls, Regular 60c value. LUNCH KITS Universal Lunch Kits, com- lete with Vacuum _ Bottle. Regular $3.86. $2.85 Sale Price —__ TYPEWRITERS One Oliver ‘Typewriter, No. 7, slightly used, Reg. $05. Sale Price__ 25.00 One No. 6 Smith-Premier Mo nce $10.00 Sale Price .. SUMMARY OF TOKIO—Navy department esti- mates for restoration of its property damaged or destroyed last Septem- ber total 02,000,000 yen ($46,000,000.) PHOENIX, ~ Ariz.—William EB. Kimsey, father-in-law of T. R. Mar- shall, former vice president, died CHERBOURG—Atfi struggling sixty hours against a channel tem- pest, the Iner Mauretania was towed into the’ Port. ROME—The Italian press and dip- lomatic circles view the visit of Charles ,G. Dawes as of much im- portance, the press describing him as “one of the most conspicuous personalities in the American polit- {eal world and a possible successor to the presidency.” MEXICO CITY—The department of the interior has received informa- tion that more than 32,000 Japanese iculturists are ready to emigrate 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET One 38-piece Living Room Set, upholstered in brown velour. Reg. $205. if $135.00 Sale Price BED ROOM FURNITURE Two Walnut Dressing Tables, with 83 mirrors $28.50 87.50. Sale Price DRESSERS 4-Drawer Dressers, with extra large beveled mirror, golden oak. Regular $26.50 $365.-Sale Price PRINCESS DRESSERS Princess Dressers with drawers and mirrors. Reg. $12.00 $18. Sale Price._ BEDS Simmons Vernis Martin Beds, a0 posts, brown. Regular 14.00 Sale Price ~---- 10.00 Baanoce Denes Finish Steel Beds, Reg. $35. Bale Price —--.. $29.50 White Irom Beds, Regular $6.00, Sale Price -.._- ° Hundreds ef slightly used iron and brass Beds at very: low prices, P BED. SPRINGS Springs, Springs,’ Springs Both new and slightly used, at prices from ; $20.00 8.00, up to ... STOVES—GAS RANGES Gas Heaters, Ete, Ti ors We have on hand over 100 slightly used Stoves and Gas Heaters, that we are selling during this sale at 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF, , Ete, Lion H Bills—(Signed) MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1924, rie Card ‘i : Ne rT d George Cardinal Mundelein, of Chicago, in their scarlet robes ick Cardinal Mayes (elt), of New York, ani rE rr ron Preah rie from California and settle in various Mexican stat BOSTON—Scores of cases of rare wines and Mquors consigned. to for. eign embassies in Washington ar- rived on the liner’ Leyland. ee SER POISON CANDY PROVES FATAL DENVER, Colo., April 14.—Peanut brittle candy today was definitely assigned as the cause of death of George Bradley, a clerk of Custer, 8. D., who died here yesterday at a local hospital, ‘Three weeks ago, Bradley who was employed in a grocery store at Custer, ate some of the candy, caus- ing a plate of a set of false teeth to break. A piece of the broken plate lodged tn his throat. * Custer doctors, afraid to operate, caused his ‘removal here for an operation. The operation was performed Fri- day but the delay incident to his re- moval here and the operation so weakened him that he was unable to rally from the effects of the op- eration, Doud Employes Attend Service The Lee Doud Motor company salesmen and employes, with their wives, motored out to the Hast Bide Methodit Community church, on Bunday morning 0 quarters wero taxed beyond the utmost capacity by the large con- gregation, ‘The music by thoe-cholr was an impressive feature of the service. The pastor, Dr. Willis Hugh Germany, deivered a mpst impres- sive sermon from the text, ‘What think ye of Christ?’ Showing how Chrict's presence in the word these 1,900 years has brought a new con- ception of God and man, how that Christ {s bringing the nations of the world to His feet, through His policy of love and good will, From circumstances of practical life, he showed how Christ is answering the question, “What is life?" In view of our pains and sorrows, our dis- appointments and struggle, what is the meaning of it all? Christ an- swers by letting us know that our Father has a design which He. is attempting to work out. Through the strugele and pain He would lift man from selfishness to unselfish- ness, from groveling in the anima! to his worthy habitation as a ghi'd of God, Several people united with ‘Two views of Atty. Gen. Harlan the church at the clone of tho por. mon, Another record was broken at thi, church the same Sunday when 15; were present at Buntay schoo!, thy largest attendance to date. Dr. Cer. many and his force realize the most important work before them at pros. ent is the conservation of those at. how. Most ¢very clans |; the school will have to be divide, particularly amoncst the Younger grades. y Dr, Germany referred Sunday eve. ming to the optimistic outlook tor the moral religious forces jn all the churches here were having larger attendance and that peop's general'y were beginning to look to. ward the churches for such mora) contributions as {s their privilege to give, “The Christian people hay. every reason to be optimistic. best day for our conquering C 1s just ahead,” he said. ne VROMAN POST MEETS TODAY A regular meeting of the George W. Vroman post of the American Legion will be held this evening a: £ o'clock ‘in the post's new clu Stone “moving in" on his new post He is shown being sworn in and (inset) officially sitting in. DINING ROOM TABLES One round mahogany finiyh, 54einch Table, slightly used. Reg. $27.50. $97.50 Sale Price -.___ One square shape Dining Room ricaty walnut finish. Regular Sale Price ____ $42.50 Three Oak Tables, round, $17.50. Sale Prise 914,00 BUFFETS Jacobean Oak Buffets, with French mirror, 3 drawers and cupboard. Reg. ). Sape Price, POOOO One only, Fumed Oak Buffet, with mirror. Reg. $32.50 $42. Sale Price One style Buffet, beveled plate mirror. Reg. price $17.00 $25. Sale Priceo_ WASHING MACHINES One Water Power Washing Ma- chine; used. Value f17. | Sale, Price, DSe0O One Western Electric Washing Machine, in perfect condition. Regular $150. $50.00 value, Sale Price DESKS One flat Typewriter Desk, Oak, roll top desk. Regular $70.00 lue, dale Price 2 5.00 VACUUM CLEANERS Three brand new, unusual me Cleaners, Regular Rilo Price --... P4200 CHINA SETS 42-piece Flower design China Se regularly $18.50 values, ePrice... BL4.65 Sale Prico BAILEY FURNITURE CO. 326 WEST YELLOWSTONE AVENUE g Due and I Am FORCED TO SACRIFICE MY STOCK W. J. BATLY EXTRA SPECIAL Regular 25c White Cups and Saucers Only Six to a Customer KITCHEN CABINETS One Oak Kitchen Cabinet, with porcelain top. value, $ maho; i vi t gany, fumed and golden Sale Price .._._ 44.50 oak. Regular $7.50 per section. One White Enamel Kitchen | Sale Cabinet, with porcelain top. | Price _ z, 4.50 Regular $72.50, Sale Price Ome KITCHEN TABLES Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables, white enamel. Regular $12.00 | Piste glass mirror. Regular ; $65.00. Mia © at ee a! Sale Price __..__ $32.50 SANITARY COUCHES CHIFFONIER All Steel Sanitary Couches, Regular $8.50. Sale Price -___.._ 2 $5.50 WINDOW SHADES Light and dark green, uny size up to 386 inches. Regular 85e value, s 56¢c $ Sale’ Price ........! 8x10. Regul i VICTOR WINDOW , | #10, Zeris 7 Oe Up, to ag-ineh width, | Regu. 116 Aor ee $1.20 Sale Frice ...____ $1.10 DRESSERS DRESSERS 3-drawer Dresser, with beveled Dressers, 4 drawers, large ome French mirror. Regular $37.50, BOOK CASE AND Sale eg ee $ 8.50 WRITING DESK CHIFFONIERS Four Walnut and Walnut Fin- ish Chiffoniers, 6 drawers, Reg. ps3 oom Fou tain complete ular $35.06 $ with white mar op, worth Bale Pri 26.50 | or $220.00 OAK DRESSER Tee Cre Parlor Tables, Chairs Genuine solid oak, 8-drawer | *"d juipment at sacrifice Dresser, with extra lerge | Prices. Some good as r French mirror. Regular value ; Furniture deed, Sale Price. DataeOO Regular $5500 | gr, One slightly used Circassian Walnut Chiffonier with peveled One only, slightly used, Birds Eye Maple Chiffohier, 8 draw- ers, round beveled plate glass mirror. $95. Three only, Chiffoniers, with plate mirror, Re; 38.50. Sale Price Solid oak with mirror. Regular $23 Sale Price - Full Sway SALE PRICE 7c “ SECTIONAL BOOK CASES ive Sectional Book Cases in CHIFFONIER Regular Sale Price $32.50 fr $20 MIRRORS 50 50, $17.50 New and Used