Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1926, Page 10

ee PAGE TEN ‘OREGON TRAIL’ LECTURE WILL BE GIVEN HERE Dr. Hulbert of Colorado College Is Coming * for Address. “The Old Ore; "will be the Bubse: Dr. Archer B. Hult jorado college, at the Mou Power hall, .Jan- 9. Dr. Hulbert is being brought the Natrona County Histor- dress will be eyents plan- year for the kening {i west. lecture will be given use of the Hmited = ity of the hall a small admission price will be charged. if the advance sale of ticketr which may be obtained at the Mid- west macy, warrants {t, a larg- sr-hall will obtained. Besides the lecture there will be a musical num- ber, R. S. Ellison will introduce the Bpéaker. Thomas Cooper, president of the County Historical boclety, will presid Dr. Hulbert fs widely known as a Historian. He has jurt completed the third volume of an authoritative work on the Oregon trail. He is di- tector of the Stewart commission on western history which was founded by_Phillip B. and Frances C. Stew- art. Dr. Hulbert lives at Colorado ‘The Natrona County Historical so- clety will have a big part in the pro- be held at the Natrona Coun- This being promoted by the lo- - of the Daughters of the volution, which has set » as Relic day. The sclety in the Relic day pro- J. Mokler, composed of Blackmore, Mr a D. W. Greenburg. The nmittee of the D. A. R. Mrs. W. a m Holignd, GEE BEN REPORTS NEW AETIVITY IN CASPER REAL ESTATE MARKET Reaction from lethargy that has sripped the real estate market here jn recent months is reported by Ben L. Scherck of the See,Ben company In both sales and rentals business. Three properties were eold last week. Mr. Scherek states that all modern well located properties on his rental list he been taken in addition to many not modern houses in good r . In another column in this tdition he {s calling for good list- tines for both sale and rental. Taxi Stolen By Soldiers Found In New Mexico DENVER, Colo., Jan. 20.—(P) — Denver police today received a re- port from Clayton, N. M., that the taxicab alleged to have been stolen by two soldiers of Fitzsimmons hos- pital here Sunday night, when they kidnapped its driver and a hospital guard, has been found abandoned near Clayton. The car, the report said, has two bullet holes in it, probably ‘result- Ing from shots fired at {t by a coh- stable in a small Colorado town as the car sped through there Sunday night. No trace has yet been found of the two soldiers whom George Wise, -he hospital guard, identified as his abductors, and who have been ab- sent without leave. Wise and Melvin Reed, the driver of the taxicab, are still in Trinidad near where they were forced out of the automobile while sped aw ————___ CONSTRUCTION WORK ON NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PROGRESSING Favorable weather. through much of the winter has made possible the continuance of construction wor’: on the new Presbyterian church at Eighth and Wolcott street. At a time of the year when bullding enter- prises are at a minimum, the carry- ing on of this work has furnished employment to a considerablé num- ber of wort:men. Such a structure requires time to build, as the plane call for a thoroughly modern ar. rangement suitable for a large and growing church, with many and widely varied activities. Already several *hundred members and friends have given their encour- agement by making subscriptions. Many of these have been made on a forty. months basis, others on a shorter period of time. New subscrip- tions are being received as the work progresses. The attention of all mem- bers and friends {s called to the steady rising of the walls as the weather conditions permit. The gen- eral public interest Is appreciated. The building and finance committees and the officers of the church de- side the continued co-operation of subscribers, and all members and friends. P ments should be made to Carl F humaker. treasurer, Wyo- ming National b: ——__ — HEALTH CONFERENCE FOR CASPER MOTHERS AND BABIES THURSDAY Mothers are invited to bring their babies and pre-school chi'dren, to a health conference at the city hall, Thursday, January 21, from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. They are asked not to bring any child with fresh cold or recently ex- nosed to communicable disease. Also bring a blanket and pillow slip. We'll say it’s different! Oxford A New Color--- A New Style! of soft Bois de Rose hid with inserts of the same color in brocaded satin on the sides. Extra high heels, semi-short rcunded toes and rose tassel silk ties com:lete the effect. Fash- ion says color for spring — and here is one of the most exquisite colors and patterns the shoe designers have ever invented, A certain hit! $11.00 Shown by WIGGIN Your Shoeman These lovely new dress FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS SCRATCH PAPER 500 Second Sheets, 20c Cut in corivenient size for typewriter use. Add 8c postage on mail orders. TRIBUNE-HERALD £ LAW ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITIES FEATURE FIRST YEAR'S WORK BY FIRST WOMAN GOVERNOR CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 20.—¢P) —Action to compel observance and enforcement of law by elected coun- ty officers was one of the outstand- ing features of Governor Ross’ first year in office, which was completed this month. Following action by the governor, one sheriff and one prose- cuting attorney resigned and one sheriff was removed from office by court order. Ouster cases against two county commissioners are now in the courts, Other outsanding features of Gov- ernor Ross’ administration have been insistence upon ratification of the Colorado River compact by all states concerned before rights affecting the interests of these states are granted; recommentation of the application of the budget system to county, mu- niclpal and school dirtrict govern- ments; and insistance that, should the proposed enlargement of Yellow stone Park be brought before con cress. the right of Wyoming to tax srivate property in national parks within their boundaries, be recog nized in legislation affecting the park, and, furthermore, that Wyo- ming, through {ts legislature, should be given opportunity to express its attitude to the proposed extension of Yellowstone Park before congress ts on the extension proposal. Thompson .Cast Her Aside, Then Crawled Back, When Scorned by Other Woman Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have al ys read your heart problems hoping to see an answer to my own affair. Iam 35 years of « and have been married 15 years. The first six years of married life was all that I wished it to be. didn’t have as much as I have now, but I was so contented with my own home. I have always been ronsidered neat and good looking. After six years of margied life I began to suspect my husband, as he was in a. business that brousht him in contact with lots of women daily. I noticed his indifference to me and his home, and as time passed we had quarrels about his staying away so long at night and he told me one le after another about where he had been, Finally I found out who the married woman was that he was so devoted to and they had | wreck some rotten affairs. After that shock I received others when people would call me up and tell me he went to see a certain woman right vlong. When he knew I was next to all, he surprised me by leaving home, as he now had one he wanted to marry at any cost, so to get me to give him a divorce he was willing to give me all I asked I consented to his wish and he gave me all I asked, which T invested and am in- dependent today. Now. here ts the. story, After all this, he went to his angel and, oh, how happy he was, while I was a wreck from worry and all broken up with nothing but money which meant Uttle to me without the love I had lost. Then he and his woman had a complete falling out when she learned that he had given me everything but his job to get her. She refused to have anything more to do with him and had the nerve to call me up and tel) me 80, saying I could have him back, it was all a mistake. So, after two months, he began to try and come back to his old home which I still had. After all I forgave him and he entered, bag and baggage. All was going fairly well without any love from me, only compatl- bility. He tried to be awful dear to me because he feared what has since happened. He begame sick and had one spell after another, unable to find his former health, MAS. J. 0. JONES DIES AT DENVER HOSPITAL; BURIAL MADE IN DENVER Mrs, Laura Jones, wife of J. D Jones, died at a hospital in Denver. January 13. The funeral was held from Olinger’s chapel there Sunday and interment was made at Denver Mrs, Jones was well ‘know in Cas per. The widower is proprietor of the Jack Jones garage, 200 West First street. —_—___ RUBY SET BY NATURE IN MICA 13 EXHIBITED Still imbedded tn the mica setting In which {t was found a ruby has been placed on display at the Ruth Joy studio by Fred Patee. Mr. Patee discovered the ruby on Casper mountain. He has found several other stones of the same kind in that territory. He will give the stone to the Field museum in Chi cago, which has received seyeral other specimens of Wyoming min erals from Mr. Pate enw An Idaho storekeeper tells the fol lowing tale of Ole Olson, who later became the Uttlé town's mayor: “One night, just before closin’ up time, Ole, hatless, coatless and breathless, came rushin' into the store, an’ droppin’ on his knees yelled, ‘Yon, Yon, hide me, hide me! Ye Sheriff's after me! “‘T've no place to hide you here, Ole" said I. *“*You moost, you moost!’ screamed Ole. “Crawl into then,’ sald I. “He'd no more gotten hid when in runs the sheriff. “ ‘Seen Ole? said he. that gunnysack “Don't see him here,’ sald I, without lyin’ “Then the sheriff went a-nosin’ round an’ pretty soon he spotted the gunnysack over in the corner. What's tn here?’ said he, ‘Oh. just some old harness and sleighbells,’ said 1. “With that he gives it an awful Yingle, while | have strength to spare. Now er seven he has never re- covered entirely and never.will. He seems like a man 65 years old, al though he {s two years my senior nnd gray haired. Now should I live my life without him and suffer his sins along with him We have never had. an. love affair between s; all he cares for is my kindness and servic Of course, he tries to ° pleasant and lets me have my way altogether. but the question is where do I come in? Am I wasting my life living like this? Hadn't I better get out and m something mgre useful out of myself than a dead man's wife? PERPLEXED. You do not love him, and he can- not rightfully claim your devotion und loyalty, Don't allow him to your life. After all these ars you are entitled to the happ!- ss yOu cannot obtain while you ve him on your hands. If you see to it that he ts not homeless and helpless, you will have done your duty, it seems to me. Arrange for him to be cared for in a private hospital, for a time at least. A few months of this arrangement and you will be able to better decide what to do. Suspect in Robbery Going Back to Jail On Another Charge Bruce P. Herbert was turned over to federal authorities today after he had been picked up by police as a suspect in the recent holdup of a Casper bus driver. Herbert, like several other suspects who had been arrested In connection with the case, could not be identified, but it was learned that he had pleaded guilty by mall to a federal charge of vio lating the prohibition law and had been assessed a fine of $200. Un- able to pay the fine, he must begin a jail sentence. POSSESSION OF LIQUOR DRAWS S50 COURT FINE Mike Lamey was fined $50 by Judge Edward Murane today for the illegal possession of liquor. He was arrested Tuesday night on Wert Second street a WALTER W. Royal Academy COMPOSER HEALTHFU: yingle, yingle!’ mo sea 115 East First Teacher of Violin Conservatory Course Beginners and Advanced Pupils ROOM 507, TOWNSEND CHEERFUL HEAT PAYS! CLEAN, NO DIRT, be Casper Daily Cribune i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1926 ARUN CHOICE IF BUTLER FR TIRIFE GHEE By DAVID LAWRENCE 5 er Tribune) n. 20.— (P) — Thomas Marvin, re- airman of the tariff In design: publican, as commission for another year, Prest- dent Coolidge ylelded to the app of Senator William M. Butler of Mas- achusetts, his pre-conyention and mpaign manager last year. Mr. Coolidge had about made up his mind to let the vice chairman of the commission, Alfred Dennis, a democrat, and h!s personal friend. becom chairman. The move was facored as a means of appeasing sen- timent in cong! which is thr ening a re-opening of the whole iff qu ion. Mr. Coolldge 9 wanted people to know by the change that he was a moderate and not a high protéc- tionist. Mr, Marvin is an avowed ultra-protectionis He is’ said to have yoted to reduce the tariff on anything. he a ment presented to Mr. Coolidg' virtually rll the Repu ican members of the New Entsl: legation was that Mr. Marvin's retention was necessary for the good f the party. Mr. Coolidge was told Iso that unle reapvointed Mr. Marvin he, woull teopardie the chances of Senator Butler for re- election in Macsachusetts. Mr, But ler may have as Lis mer Senator David looks as if the fight is going to be close enough anyhow without hav- ing a rift in the republican ranks. Mr. Butler's friends insisted that if Mr. Marvin wasn’t designated as cha'rman it would be hailed by the opposition as proof that Mr. Butler didn't have much Influence with the chief executive and that Massachu- setts could not count on a high pro- tectionist policy, Mr. Coolid, conflicting desires, conclusion th torn between but came to the t, all things cons'der- ed, he had to reappoint Mr. Marvin especially the attack made by Sena of Nebraska, makes cer’ ional investiga- | tion Coolidge could have b n that a new appointment would have saved a congressional |investigation, he mizht have post poned the selection of a chairman. allowing the acting chairman to re. ma in charge. The drive on the president's tariff commission pointments, however. of a general bombardment all along the line against Mr, Coolidge for having ende d to Influence the policies of the various independ ent commissions by understandings in advance with the prespective ap- pontees. There fs no dental that Mr. Coolidge asked for the resignation of Commissioner Haney, of the shipping board, a Democrat, because he did not keep an understanding on policy which Mr. Cooildge said he had with Mr. Haney. Now Senator Norris of Nebraska, has disclosed an exchange of letters between W. 8. Culbertson now a member of the dinlomaticc service, but formerly a mamber of the tariff commission, whereby the undertook to pledge ‘David L . Democrat, to agree to ad- when accepting the appoint- the president's ac £0) ter vance ment to resign at convenience. Some fireworks may be expected in the congressional investigation, In- asmuch as E. P. Costigan, of Colo- cado, Republican and western tnsur- gent, is planning to furnish Senator Norris and the committee ‘with all the records and information concern- ing executive proceedings In the tar- iff commission. This evidence is sup- posed to be confirmatory of charges that certain manufacturing and pro- ducing interests controlled the acts of the commission through political and other channels. It probably will disclose also that Mr. Coolidge has not always been in sympathy with Chatri Marvin and that one of the strongest opponents of Mr. Mar- vin has been Mr. Dennis, a Demo- crat, and personal friend in the con- fidence of President Coolidge. The hances are that -the western Re- publicans {n congress will seize the PAZO OINTMENT PILES Protruding, Bleeding, For and Blind Piles. This Dependable and Proven Rem- edy for Piles 1s now packed in handy, collapsible tubes with detach. able pile pipe, which makes the application of the ointment a ciean and easy ofa moment. Full directions and scientific advice for pe sates ee te co abe bes with pile pipe, 75c.; old style tins, 60c. Get B OINTMENT from your druggist; or, if you prefer, send stamps or money order direct. Paris Medicine Company, Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louls,, Mo. (HAPPING - SORES One treatment soothes the irrita- tion and starts the healing if you use Resinol Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a.m. and 1p. m and 6 p. m. Leave Sak Creek 8am, 1 p.m and 6 p. m. Express Bus Ueaves 9:80 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Ce, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 \ SCHOEGGL , Vienna, 1910 CONDUCTOR PHONE 2500 GREATEST inquiry into the tariff commission's | plete survey of Natrona county and ts as an argument to abolish the mmission and revise the tariff. <meta Wyoming in 1 peered English wives are being urged to Improve their cooking to bring about Watch for the Tribune Herald's mammoth ‘ndustrial edition A_com ! less drinking among men. MEDNICK BROS. THIS IS OUR FINAL CLEANUP Hart Schaffner & Marx and Medbro Suits o-29 The closing opportunity of our most successful clearance season comes this week. The record sell- ing has left us with broken lines and we have regrouped them at these two prices for quick disposal. Buy and save. The values are greater than ever. OVERCOATS 33% Off A special assortment of INTERWOVEN HOSE, in all the new plaids. Made of the finest wools, now_ 2 pair $1.25 MEDNICK BROs. “Always Giving More to Get More” C AR Ever Held in Casper Now in Progress Jan. 20th to 24th Only THE LEE DOUD MOTOR C0, 424 West Yellowstone Phone 1700 Easy to Keep Comfortable These Cold Days With the most efficient natural gas heater made, Te HUMPHREY JRadiantfire VRADE MARK FFEG.U.S.PAT.OFF. NO ODOR Economical to use; costs only 114 cents an hour to operate. Many Styles to Select from PRICED $18.00 UP The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” Phone 1500 Goodyear Service Station}\ SCHULTE HARDWARE CO. Corner Second and David Phone 800 GOODYEAR’S NEW PRODUCT ~* Made and Guaranteed by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. QUALITY—as proven by a record of long, . dependable service. Ask any user. PRICES — are in keeping with your ideas of thrift. 29x4.40 Pathfinder Balloon $14.10 30x3% Cord ..........$9.70 Straight Side 30x3% Oversize Cord ... aeaeree18,00 Cord ..... $10.90 32x4 Cord ............§19.20 We carry in stock a full line of GOODYEAR TIRES For all makes of passenger autos and trucks. Every tire carries the Goodyear guarantee. Drop In and Let Us Talk Tires