Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. 200,000 FOR BIG EXPOSITION Oil Men From Distant Lands on Way to Oklahoma. TULSA, Okla., Sept. 27.—200,600 visitors from al) parts of the world aro expected to visit Tulsa in the ten days from October 2 to 11, on oceasion of the second annual Petroleum Exposition. arts of the country spe- cial trains will bring oil men and their friends and families. As the greatest demonstration ever held by the oil industry, the expo- sition promises an unrivalled pro- gram of educational and practical worth, combined ingeniously with a ai jing displ: of pageantry, fash- ion and social galety. The exhibits of tools and supplies shown by over 350 firms will be used in ten huge steel buildings and an arcade 600 feet in length, situated in the seven acre perma- nent exposition home. A th built on the grounds will accommo- late the two daily performances of les and Smiles of 1924,” a de- lightful revue, and*{its style show, ‘Symphony of Fashion.” Three mag- nificegit parades will be presented in which the twelve lovely oll state princesses will appear in the court of Queen Petrolia, and the new queen will be selected from their number. Leading men in the oil in- dustry of the United States and for- eign countries will address the three sessions of the Petroloyin congress, and several score of prominent for- eign delegates wlil be present to en- Joy the clearing house of the petrol- eum industr Body of Jenkins To California The body of Howard Jenkins who died at Midwest, Wyo. recently was sent to Fresno, Cal., last night for burial, leet es at Business Summary. Packard Motor declared 3 per cent extra regular quarterly 3 per cent dividend on common. stock, both payable October 10 stock of New Haven reports for August net ine 2 91 after fixed charges 961 in 1923 and eight months income $801,834 net against deficit of $4,119,051 in 1 Chesapeake and | Ohio | repor' August net operating income $2,- 006,000 against $2,113,269 in 1923, Hamilton Woolen Mills which has been operating five days a month will increase operations to four days a week. vviet Russia is suspending ex- portation of able. Employes of S. Slater Sons at Webster, Mass., have been asked to docide whether they prefer a cut in wages or having mill run on half grain, according to tUme schedule. Announcement made that German had mir rnr nt reiterated deter- alue bonds, caus- 25 per cent in price failures last in preceeding week me week last year. street's finds trade continues improvements in some areas over proceeding week but buyers are cautious and are filing only immediate needs. Dun's notes general improvement during third quarter which has been varied in different trades though expected autumn gains have not developed fully, advancing sea- son has brought a natural stimulus to business. = with ° By J. C. ROYLE. Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 27. — Money rates are not likely to-harden to any appreciable. degree, during the remainder of the year. Bond markets give a continued evidence of steadiness. The agricultural situ ation steadily improves. “There is prospect of a steady and healthy re- vival of business. and industry throughout the «country. Those are the conclusions which many members of the Investment Bankers’ association have reached after interchanges of views among delegates from all sections lasting for the three days of their. conven- tion here. . Arrival at these beliefs by men whose fingers are constantly on the financial pulse of the country is of far more importance to the public as a whole than the settlement of the various technical questions which haye been discussed here. This is even true in regard to gov- ernment financing. C. S. Dewey, a: sistant secretary of the treasu left with many of the bankers the impression t refunding of gov- ernment war obligations would prob- ably be of the short term character. Some of the. bankers were not hes- itant about declaring their opinion that the government should util- ize this period of money rates to do its refunding on a long time basi*. and get it out of the way of invest- ment issues affecting industrial fi- nancing. As to money rates, the genera! opinion expressed today is that there is too much money in the country today to allow of any sharp rise\ in interest rates. The bankers realize that much of the agricul- tural profita for this year are still ‘ paper profit out by injudic Nevertheles will have mor surely will power, they that thou: unting money this fall. This mean i reased buying . It also will, mean of people will be getting contriving on or of diamonds than usual, all— 50 $37 $ $67 $75 Ayres Jewelry Co. 133 SOUTH CENTER STREET : The Casper Sunda TULSA EXPECTS No Hardening of Money Rates in Prospect; Bond Values Holding Steady to get a part of the farmers’ money. The bankers add that one of the most healthful signs of the situa- tion is that the farmer does not seem inclined to part with his cash fool- ishly. Experts in the farm mortgage field declare there is little evidence of inflation cr “delusions of grand- eur” on the part of the men who make their. llying from the soll. Farm lands have shown little in- crease in valuation as a result of the present price boost. Demand for farm lands has made its appearance however for the first time in some years. No’ period of extravagance or. frenzied buying is forecast. Most, of the farmers, reports indicates, are paying their old debts buying what they need and protecting themselves against a future year which may not possess conditions so advantag- eous as 1924 The trend toward merges and con- solidations has been given full con- sideration by the men assembled here who undoubtedly will handle the financing of the majority of these combinatoins, A score of dea's involving a merging of inter- ests to cut costs have been under discussion. This not only includes the combiaing of various railroads, but the consolidation of groups and individual concerns in the indus- trial field. The mergers are directed toward cutting the,cost of production at the top instead of at the bottom. The labor situation has given rise to little if any discussion’ beyond sat- isfaction over the present increase in employment and its attendant improvement {in public buying power, The conclusions drawn by the bankers would ‘seem to indicate that bus\ess men would not hesi- tate during the remainder of the year to cgntinue expansion of oper- ations in a majority of industries. Celluloid has been brought to such perfection that it can be used for almost every purpose that once re- quirey ivor: The Ring You Want Never in our history have we shown such exquisite Diamond Rings as at the present time. designs in mountings, combined with ‘a finer grade The newer make our line a very in- teresting one to select, from. Cash or Systematic Payments We have mounted, for our fall trade, a very snappy lot, of clean, blue-white stones. are intensively brilliant because of their color and beautiful cutting. Prices are within the reach of These diamonds $100 “Where You Will Eventually Buy” a i: Celery Hearts Potage D’Orsay or Consomme Printaniere A\N MENU FOR TODAY Queen Olives Fried Filets of Sole, Sauce Tartare Saratoga Chips CHOICE Fried Spring Chicken, Potato Lorretta: @ Breaded Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce Braised Loin of Pork, Hot Baked Apple Roast Stuffed Young Cranberry Sauce Rib of Prime Beef, Au Jus Early June Peas Sabayon Sa Hot Parkerhouse Rolls Assorted Bread and Butter Roast Snowflaked Pineapple Potatoes Fritter, Turkey, Our Well Balanced Selected Combination Dinner As Shown Here Served From 12 Noon Till 8:30 p. m. IS THE MOST WONDERFUL DINNER SERVED IN Quartered Skinless Tomatoes en Mayonnaise CHOICE Banana Shortcake, Whipped Cream Black Walnut Ice Cream, Cake Sliced Fresh Peaches, Cream Camambert Cheese, Toasted Wafers Coffee Tea BOMcyay ae pas supemeerver Cocoa Milk ES AR RTOS NEO TIN THE CITY OF CASPER The Environment Is the Very Best Your Friends are Patronizing The Townsend Make*Table Reservations Early ONLY THREE COLUMNS TOBE REQURED FOR BALLOT IN WYOMING CHEYENNE, Wyo. _| 27.— forecast that there would be five col- Judge R. R. Rose’ The following editorial appeared in the Green River Star, September 19, 1 « It is becoming increasingly evi- dent that Judge Rose is a formidable contender for Warren's place in the Senate. Two years ago, at the in- stance and request of labor leaders in this part of the state, where the Judge had lived and been active in politi and professional life for a decade, he was endorsed by the Farmer Labor state convention at Wheatland as a Democrat they were willing to support for Congress. He carried Kemmerer, his. home city, and his home county, by a splendid majority in that campaign. Since then he has served\vas Judge of the District Court at Casper, and (his great majority in that city and county over so strong a man as O™Mahoney shows he has won the respect and esteem of his fellow- citizens in his new home. That he failed to more heavily carry Lin- coln county in the present primary contest was due largely to the fact that its Democratic leaders were committed to Mr. O'Mahoney before it was known Judge Rose would be a candidate, and these leaders kept aith, This, coupled with O'Ma- honey's undoubted popularity with the coal miners in this part of the state, were handicaps not to) be overcome In a primary contest. The fact is, Judge Rose has always been strongest where he is best known. Without seeking to disparage Sena- tor Warren, It is fair to say Judge Rose's social, political and business ‘ife, is an open ok wherein we find a lawyer of high ideals, a judge who’ venerates the law. and /ad- ministers it to all with even hand, vhether the applicant be ‘Labor’ seeking to preserve the ‘constitu- tional guacantees of free speech and public assembly, or the business man demanding. protection for his business and property rights. The campaign must be -won on ‘public ssues, it cannot be won or aided by ‘overt or open attack upon candi- lates. (Note: The official vote in Lin- eoln county in the primaries was 35; O'Mahoney, -233; Rose, Laird, 13: Rose for Senator Committeo—Adv. SUNDAY, SEX"TEMBER 28, 1924. = umns,-at least, on the official Wyo- ming ballot at’ the "November elec- tlon—one each for the Republican, Democratic, LaFollette, Independent and Progressive candidates—is said atthe state capitol to be: incorrect. Only three columns, it was stated, will be required—one for the-Repub- judicial, a separate ballot containing | gon woman who Is now nearing her se names of candidates for judicial | sixtieth year. Equipped with guy and educational offices and a third}and camp ovtfit, Mrs. Finch hay ballot containing the proposed con-|.been engaged. for the» past doz. stitutional amendments. years in ma‘cing lonely and hazary. —_—_—_s>_ ous journeys over the mountain; ‘A unique occupation for a woman | gathering rare plants and bulbs: fo; H. Finch, an Ore-'the nurse-y trade. we pr candidates, one for the Demo- oratit s and third in which LaFollette, ‘Progressive and Independent candidates will “be listed. ‘ Threé ballots wl’ be required —the regular ballot containing the names of party and other candidates. for offices other than education and ‘is that of Mrs. J. ZB your fall suit from : our exhibit | 7 oe: Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Youll have style that is correct,quality that isdependable and - utmostvaluefor your money | Campbell-Johnson HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS Call 69-and ask -for a / demonstration - Special An ————————————————t ———SSSSSS==s Don’t buy any sweeper till you have had a demonstration of this wonderful machine. 6 Buy it in time to.use when snow and mud are being the sand and-grit that wears your rugs so rapidly. Wait for the opening date, October First. Natrona Power Company | ¥ ouncement | On October first we are starting a special campaign on Jhe HOOVER It BEATS. as it Sweeps as it Cleans The cleaner that is rec- ommended by afl the best rug mantifac- turers Far from injuri: The Hoosen eh, Ee years to their life. ' Special Prices! Special Terms! Special Demonstration! carried into the house and bringing-along .