Yerington times. [volume], July 13, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

About Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932

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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. B. J. BAKER
Dentist
Three doors south of Yerington
Mercantile.
Hours 9-12 a. in. and 1-4:30 p. m.
Sundays by appointment. J
+*J>+4-4‘4"i,4*4,*r*+4,*<*4*+
E. H. WHITACRE, |
Notary Public and Conveyancer $
_ 4
Bank Building, Yerington, Nev. 4
+ WARREN HAUSER,
4 Attorney-at-Law
*
+ Office, Leavitt Concrete Bldg,
£ Yerington, Nevada.
++++++++++++++++4**+++**4>‘i‘+
DOCTORS
♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ »«♦♦♦*+♦
DR. BEAUMONT BROWN, ♦
. J
Physician ai.d Surgeon. 4
4
♦
4
Webster Concrete Building.
Office Housr, 2 to4 p.m.
By Appointment.
DOCTOR HARRIS,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Webster Building,
YERINGTON, NEVADA.
Telephone
Residence 52-3 Office 52-1
GEO. L. NICHOLAS.
•VETERINARY SURGEON
Yerington ... Nevada
Graduate of University of Pennsyl
vania. Fourteen years of practical ex
perience. .
Telephone 484.
WVW«e^^W^^(VW\A/WW\»
PYTHIAN SISTERS. GREEN
FIELD TEMPLE, NO. 17.
Meets second and fourth Mondays in Py
thian Castle. Visiting members are cordially
invited.
Rachel Crowninshield, M. E. C.
MARY FREEMAN. M. of R. & C
GREENFIELD LODGE, NO. 30,
K. OF P.
Meets at the Castle Hall
the second and fourth
Thursday nights of each
month at 7;30.
All sojourning Knights
arc cordially invited.
J. F. McKAY. C. C.
GEO. T. NUGENT. K. or R. & S.
TIME TABLE
To Wabuska
No.
• I .
3.
7 .
Leave Yerington
Arrival
... 11 :S9 p. in.
.. . .2:57 p. in.
...11:57 p. in.
Train for Ludwig leaves Mason at
8.00 a in. Train for Waliuska leaves
I.udwig at 9:15 a. in.
From SVabuska
No.
2 .
4.
8 .
To Yerington
Arrival
. 1:3() a. in.
.4:30 p. m.
. 1:40 p. m.
01! CAN SAVE
!308H TO BOY
LIBERTY BONO
Trading at the
-iriington
iViercantile
D. J. Butler W. E. Luce
Proprietors *
LIBERTY HOTEL
AND
GAFE
Muska, Kevada
|i MEALS AT” ALL HQUKs"
i| FIRST GLASS SERVICE
j '
{ A. Papp: Proprietor
---
NOTICE OF SALK OF REAL PROPERT\
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Notice is creby given that pursuant to ar
Order of the Second Judicial District Courl
i °I the State of Nevada, in and for the Count)
; of Washoe, made June 10, 1918, and filed
| June 13, 1918, in the matter of the Estate?
i and Guardianships of Lolo Francis Crubei
j and Ruth Adelia Gruber, minors, the under
signed. Guardian of the persons and estate?
of said minors, will sell at private sale, in
separate parcels to the highest bidder, upon
the terms and conditions hereinafter men
tioned and subject to confirmation by said
Court, upon the 13th day of July, 1918, at
10 o'clock, a.in. of said day, at Union Hotel,
in Dayton, Lyon County, Nevada, all tin
right, title, interest and estate of the said
minors and each of them in and to the real
property hereinafter described, which real
property is situated in the City of Yerington,
County of Lyon, State of Nevada, and more
particularly described a$ follows,
First Parcel:
Commencing on the South line of Bridge
Street at a point distant thereon 160 feet
Easterly from the Southeast Corner formed
by the junction of Bridge and Alain Streets,
and running from the i*>int of commemce
ment Easterly along the South line of Bridge
Street 140 feet; tlienee at a right angle South,
erly 100 feet; thence at a right angle West
erly 140 feet; thenc# at a right angle North
erly 100 feet to the point of commencement.
This parcel is the individual property of
said minor, Lola Francis Gruber.
Second parcel
Commencing at the Southeast corner form
ed by the junction of Bridge and Main
Streets and funning thence Easterly along
the South line of Bridge Street .>00 feet;
i at .i right angle Southerly 250 feet;
.i rig! I angle Westerly 140 feet ;
thence at a right angle Northerly 150 feet
and tlu-nce at a right angle Easterly 140 feet.
This ptorcel is the individual property of
j Ruth Adelia Gruber.
Third parcel
An undivided two-thirds interest of said
' minors in ami to the following described real
. property: *
j Commencing at the Southeast corner of Main
and Bridge Streets and running thence East
j erly along the South line of Bridge Street
j 560 feet ; thence at a right, angle Southerly
130 feet; thence at a right angle Easterly 5<>
I feet ; thence at a right angle Northerly 130
j feet to the South fine of Bridge Street and
thence at a right angle Westerly along said
South line of Bridge Street 50 feet to the
point of commencement
Terms ami conditions of sale: Gold coin
of the United State* payable one half sit cash
upon the confirmation of sale and the bal
ance in six months thereafter secured by
mortgage and bearing interest 7 per cent per
annum.
All bids or offers must be in writing and
shall be delivered to or left for the under
signed at Union Hotel in Dayton, Lyon
Coitnty, Nevada, at or before date of sale.
Dated this 18 day of June, 1918.
W. C. Gruber,
Guardian.
Date of first publication, June J2, 1918
Date of last publication July 13, 1918.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters of
The State of Nevada.
Application No. 4999.
Notice is hereby given that on the
11th clay of April, 1918, in accordance
with Section 59, Chapter 140, of the
Statutes of 1913. Jean Aldax and Pete
Chango, of Minden, County of Doug
las, and State of Nevada, made appli
cation to the State Engineer of Nev
ada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation if to be
made from Star Canyon Spring, at a
point in the NE J4 SW '4, Sec. 7, T.
15 N„ K. 23 F... M.D.B. & M.. by
means of small dam, and one tenth
cubic foot per second is to be con
veyed to NE J4 SW '4. Sec. 7, T. 15
N., R 23 E., M.D.B. & M., by means
of pipe line and troughs, and there
used for stock watering and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Date of first publication June 15, 1918.
Date of last publication July 13, 1918.
Signed: Seymour Case,
State Engineer.
- . -on —
NOTICE OF SALE.
Personalty Overland Automobile.
|ty virtue of an execution issued out of the
District Court of the Ninth ludicial District
of the State of Nevada, in ami for the County
of White Pine, to me directed, in favor oi
the Athens Mercantile Company, a i orpora
tion. of Kly, Nevada, and against Nick Than
os and Hill Rah os, 1 have seived. anti shall
expose for sale at public auction, at two
o'clock. IV \1 Monday, the fifteenth day of
Inly. \ D 1918, at I.yon County Court
H«u*e. at the front door thereof, in the
Citv of Yerington, Lyon County. Nevada,
the following described property, to wit:
\n Overland, five passenger, Automobile.
Model 83, L L II. 83 U 75358.
Cash in lawful money of the United
T<
States of America,
i-ated; July 6th, 1918.
Neil McLeod,
Sheriff of Lyon County.
Date of first publication July 0, 1918
Date of last publication. July 13. 1918.
-o< >
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters of
The State of Nevada.
Application No. 4998.
Notice is hereby given that on the
11th day of April, 1918, inaccordance
with Section 59, Chapter 140, of the
Statutes of 1913, Pete Cliango and
Jean Aldex, of- Miiulen, County of
Douglas* and State ot Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropri
ate the public waters of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Indian Spring or Pony
Spring, at a point in the SW '4 NW
4, Sec. 7, T. 15 N„ R. 23 E„ M.D.B.
& M., by means of small dam, and
one tenth cubic foot per second is to
I be conveyed to SE ‘4 NW Rj» Sec. 7,
T. IS N, R. 23 E., M.D.B. & M., by
means of pipe lines and troughs and
there used for stock watering and do
mestic purposes. Water not to be
j returned to stream.
' Date of first publication June 15, 1918
Date of last publication July 13, 1918.
Signed, Seymour Case,
State Engineer.
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE.
In the Matter of W. B. Groce, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy. No.
To the Honorable F. S. Farrington,
Judge of the District Court of the United
States 1 district of Nevada.
W. B. Groce, of Ludwig, in the County
of Lyon and State of Nevada, in said district,
respectfully represents that on the 3rd day of
February, 1917, he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the Acts of Congress relating to
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all
his property and rights of property, and has
complied with all the requirements of said
acts and of the orders of the court touching
his bankruptcy
Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed
by the court to have a full discharge from
all debts provable against his estate under
said bankrupt acts, except such debts as
are excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this fifth day of June, A. D. 1918.
W. ii. Groce,
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District of Nevada, .ss.
On this 17th day of June, A. D. 1918, on
reading tne foregoin gpetition. it is
Ordered by the court, that a hearing be
had upon the same on the 23rd day of July,
A. D. 1918. before said court, at Carson City,
in said district at 10 o’clock in the forenoon;
and that said notice be published in the Yer
ington Times, a newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this
order, addressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable E. S. Farrington,
Judge of the said Court, and the seal
thereof, at Carson City, Nevada, in
said district , on the 17th day of June,
A D. 1918.
(SEAL) T. J. Edwards,
^ Clerk.
Date of first publication, June 22, 1918.
Date of last publication July 20,1918.
-CO
IN THE DISTRIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA, 1N AND FOR
LYON CO* NfY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah A.
Logan. Deceased.
Notice is hereby Riven by the undersigned,
that he was duly appointed executor of the
estate of Sarah A. Logan, deceased, by the
said District Court, sitting at Yenngton,
Lyon County. Nevada, on the 6th day *>t
I lily, 1918, and the creditors of, and all per
sons'having claims against the said deceased,
are hereby directed and required to file tne
same, with proper vouchers and statutory
affidavits attached with the Clerk of said
Court at Yerington, Lyon County. State ot
Nevada, within three months from the date ot
the first publication of this notice.
E. H. Whitacre.
Executor of the estate of Sarah A. Logan,
deceased.
Date of first publication. Tuly 13th. 1918. •
Date of posting. July 11th, 1918.
Waggoner &■ CuUd. Attorneys for Estate.
YERINGTON ICE AND* SODA WATER FACTORY
C. M. CODDINGTON, Prop.
Bridge S«, Yerington #
IGE AND CARBONATED DRINKS
Phono 251
Security For lour Valuables
A special fireproof safe-deposit vault
off the customers room of the Mason
Valley Bank. contains commodious
safe deposil boxes, available for your
vse at a rental charge of three dollars
a year and up. We shall be pleased
to show you these new boxes.
Valle:' Ba.yk
YerintiiOii, “iavatia
AUTO KILLS MAN AT
GARDNERVILLE.
A bi^ Cadillac driven by Pete Ilor
da-, sheep man and proprietor of tin
Club saloon at Gardnerville, overturn
ed on a sharp curve, two miles north
west of Carson, shortly before "10 o’
clock- Saturday night, killing Pete
Ansorena, one of the party, and pain
fully injuring Ramon Antchondoci
and Pete Larralde, also of Gardner
ville. Borda was injured internally,
but his injuries, it js- now thought, will
not prove fatal
The party left Reno at about 8
o’clock Saturday night and an hour
later, in atempting to stop at the Tav
ern at the foot of Lake View hill,
the brakes failed to work properly
and the car crashed into the fence,
and on resuming their trip, the men
were obliged to shove out by hand.
The machine was driven at a fast
rate of speed toward Carson and
when it hit the hairpin turn 141 the
road leading from Schafer's ranch a
desperate effort was made to apply
the brakes, but without avail, and the
car driven on by a great inertia, shot
.across the road and into the bank,
where it overturned, pinioning Pete
Ansorena under the rear seat and
killing him instantly.
The other men were also caught
under the machine, but managed fi
nally to extricate themselves.
$300,OCO SODA PLANT BURNED.
Fire completely destroyed the large
plant at Keeler, belonging to the Nat
ural Soda Products Company a few
days ago T he blaze was discovered
at noon but it had already gained
such headway in the warehouse where
it originated that the entire 150 em
ployes could not check it and the en
tire plant was leveled to the ground
in three hours, with the exception of
the high concentrate and kiln plant.
The factory buildings were situated
at Keeler on the eastern shore of
Owens Lake. The plant had recently
been doubled in capacity and was
turning out large war orders for the
government. The loss is covered by
insurance and representatives of the
principal owners, W. W. Waterson
and M. Q. Wattedson, of Bishop,
Cal., say reconstruction will be begun
at once.
The cause of the fire is so far un
known.
-oo
POSSE CAPTURES MAN.
A man known as “The Kaiser”,
who last Tuesday night attacked the
matron of the county hospital at Bat
tle Mountain, has been captured at
Nelson, a" siding on the Western Pac
ific railroad, and is now in jail at
Battle Mountain. He was waiting at
the siding to catch a freight when the
posse found him. There was some
disposition to hang him, but cooler
heads in the possee saved him from
quick execution and he was return
ed to Battle Mountain. “The Kaiser"
is a blacksmith by trade and was run
out of town for forcing his attentions
on the nurse. Returning, he gained
admission to the hospital and hid in
a room, attacking the nurse when she
entered. The nurse is still suffering
from shock and wounds and has not
been able to speak since the attack.
-oo————
FISHING SPOILED.
Fishing has been ruined in Hum
boldt County, in all the streams of the
county by the recent cloudbursts.
Fish were washed into the fields and
left high and dry and those remaining
in the streams were killed by the
mud. Jack Kirwin, game warded,
estimates that over 100.CXX1 little fish
will be required to re-tock all tin
streams. lie will apply to the state
fish hatchery, for this amount and will
close the season in the streams re
stocked, for two years. — Rcviev.
Miner, Lovclick.
-CO
COPPER COMPANIES MUST
GIVE REPORTS.
From Boston comes word that to
the purpose of aiding the governmei .
id the determination of the c
price, the F'ederal Trade commis-t■■
which has been studying copper cost
ever since the plan of fixing p ic
first became effective, has sent t<
each producing company a que-tion
aire, which, when filled out, will con
stitute a complete record of the com
pany’s operations for'the past tea
years.
Commeneihg with 191.1 the co r.p. i
k*s have been asked to set forth in
detail their production, average price
received and cost of output. Explic
it instructions state that actual op
erating costs only are desired. De
preciation may be included.
Depletion, income and excess prof
its, however, shall not be regarded as
operating charges. Furthermore, in
reckoning costs the mining companies
cannot treat precious metals, values,
returns from sulphuric acid or any
other by-product, as credits against
costs.
In brief, the new cost sheets con
tain only operating items from mine
through mill, smelter and refinery to
New York market. Administrative
expenses constitute a perfectly prop
er item, according to the commission,
but selling charges must not be so re
garded.
In addition to comparative figures
worked out along the lines indicated
above, the companies mi:-,! slow in
detail their cost, for t > ni nth
March and •’ •»h’. : 1 '
| been in the same ' 1 the A
j per cer t inerca- !:** -• le beet:
in effect at that t- ho. - •• met News
RICH GOLD VEIN- FOUND BV
ACCIDENT.
The accidental discovery of a large
ledge from three to five feet in width,
carrying along the haniftng wall gold
values from $5 to $5000 to the ton by
four miners, after having abandoned
all hope of realizing a profit on their
work in opening up an old mine in
Mineral County is creating a great
amount of excitement in that sect
ion of the state. The -discovery is
believed to have again brought
to light the I.a Plata vein, or its con
tainuatfon, which was lost in a fault
nearly forty years ago.
The four miners, a few months ago,
secured a location consisting of four
claims, and proceeded to sink a shaft
which cut a ledge of copper-bearing
ore at a depth of thirty feet, from
which they shipped five car loads, re
turning them enough to pay expenses.
Then the shoot war lost and the pros
pectors began lamenting their hard
luck but finally decided to sink a lit
tle deeper, in the hope of picking up
the faulted ledge. For more than a
w£ek they continued sinking, going
through what they thought was a
coarse pyrites or mica, which they
threw over the dump.
The stuff was so unpromising that
it was not deemed worthy of samp
ling. One day one of the party, de
spairing of their work, began pan
ning a small quantity of the rock
from the bottom of the shaft, with the
amazing result that the dirt contain
ed gold. The man panned not less
than $6 in colors, all taken from the
dirty quartz which had been thrown
over the dump.
Developments brought to light a
ledge from three to live feet thick,
which, along the banging wall, prov
ed to be extravagantly rich.. The
four miners are now saving 100 tons
of the rock, which w ill be run through
the La Plata mill.
The point where the rich rock has
been discovered is about one mile
and a half from the old La Plata mine
and is in a direct line with the orig
inal ledge. The La Plata was first dis
covered by “Clubfoot" Adams- and
Tom Bradley and was sold to a com
pany organized by H. M. Yerington
and Knapp and Lawe, who sold it
to an eastern syndicate for several
hundred thousand dollars.
The eastern company began devel
oping the property in the most thor
ough manner, installing a pipe line
seventeen miles long and erecting
and equipping a mill of ten stamps.
When the work was completed the
enterprise came to a halt for some
unknown reason, and it was thought
that the men behind it had run short
of funds.
The mill was never operated a day
on company account, 4j»tt prospectors
in the vicinity have run several tons
of ore through at odd times.
The old La Plata was opened t<#a
depth of 300 feet, where sinking ceas
ed because of the excessive cost of
power. It is believed that the rfewly
discovered ledge is nothing more
than an extension of the fractured
lead of olden days.
THESE JOBS BARRED
TO DRAFT AGE MEN
Here are the job? that are barred to
men of draft age after July 1st:
Persons serving food or drink, or
either, in public places, including ho
tels and social clubs, not including
managers, clerks, cooks or other em
ployes, unless they are actually en
gaged in the service of food and drink
or either.
Passenger elevator operators and at
tendants and doormen, footmen,car
riage openers and other attendants in
clubs, hotels stores, apartment houses
office buildings and bath houses. The
words “other attendants” include bell
boys and porters, pnless the porters
are engaged in heavy work unsuitable
for feminine help.
Ushers and other attendants en
gaged and occupied in and in connec
tion with games, sports and amuse
ments, excepting actual performers
in legitimate concerts, operas or the
atrical performances.
Men in domestic service
Sales clerks and other clerks em
ployed in stores and other mercantile
establishments.
Buffalo, X. Y. — That German sold
iers who lived in the United States
before the war. thus being able to
speak the American language fluent
ly, are being sent to the front clad in
American uniforms, is the startling
information conveyed to Mr. John
La Tour, of this city, by his brother,
James Donohue, a private in the U.
S. Marine Corps and the first Ameri
can prisoner to escape ffom a Ger
man prison camp and successfully
make his way back to the American
lines.
“I saw a number of German sold
iers in American uniforms," wrote
Donohue, “and all of them could
speak English fluently. One of them
a>ked me where 1 was from and when
I told him Buffalo, he laughed and
said he had been a waiter in a restau
rant there at one time.”
Donohue was captured when knock
ed senseless by a Roche rifle butt and
after being made to work night and
day digging graves for dead Ger
mans and being spit upon by German
officers while at work, he made his
escape by hitting his guard over the
head with an axe. He made his
way back to the American lines, liv
ing on some bread and water he took
off a German Red Gross dog. He
successfully passed through an A
merican barrage while on his way to
the American lines.
———oo-"
Whooping Coufli.
In this disease it is important th»t
the cough be kept loose and expector
ation easy, which can be done by giv
ing Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind., writes,
“My two daughters had whooping
cough. I gave them Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm.”
VALUES
That Are of Inestimable
’■nportance to You Now.1
■ si
ond hand 6 inch chain vice, $9.50
2 whim, $50.00
e-foot Fresno Scraper, $19.00
o horse wheel scraper, with end sole, double tree & neck-yoke $45.
1 Columbia gang plows, $85.00
. i crucible steel cable, 10c a foot.
Baskets at cost.
2 foot Champion headers, $400.00
5 foot Champion Mowers, $85.00
Jackson blocks. $4.50
4 tine 6 foot forks 90c
3 tine long handled loading forks $1.00
1 inch cotton rope 45c a lb.
No. 11 eight inch Oliver plows, $8.00
Electric toaster stoves, $2.75
2 burner blue flame Perfection oil stoves, $10.00
1 Electric curling iron, regular price $4.50, now $2 00
2 burner blue flame Perfection oil stoves, $2.75
Mason Merc. Co.
Mason,
Nevada