Yerington times. [volume], August 03, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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The Yerington Times
11—ausi: .-Jill , ■■■■" 11 ======^======^^^= |
F .L. WAGGONER & STANLEY L- NETHERTON. . Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3.00 PER YEAR (in advance).
Entered at the postoffice in Yerington as mail matter of second-class
Address all'communications and make all remittances payable to
THE YERINGTON TIMES. •
Short local readers, 10 cents a line for first insertion and 5 cents a
line for each subsequent insertion. Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of
Sympathy and similar notices are charged or at the regular local rate
ADVERTISING RATES
Single column ads.$1 per inch per month
Double column ads.$2 per inch per month
Special Rates on Application for Cuts and yearly Contracts.
Reading notices.10c a line
I Uncle Sam’s Beehives j
The concluding paragraplvof a bulletin issued by the Bureau of
information concerning the "Purpose and Scope of the work of the
Division of Advertising reads; "Due to the generous donations of
patriotic publishers and advertisers a fund of one and one-half mil
lion dollars' worth of advertising space has been made available
for use by the government through the Division of Advertising dur
ing 1918. It is the generous and patriotic support of these publishers
which has made it possible to accomplish the record tabulated a
bove." (The record referred to was the seven big campaigns which
were successfully carried through during the first half of 1918.)
In return for this "generous and patriotic support” the publishers
have received such treatment as makes them wonder whose sins
they are being punished for. They have been put to the great ex
pense and labor of the zone system of postal rates te a time when
they are short-handed; they have been left to the tender mercies
of the paper profiteers; they have had their selling and agency ar
rangements all disrupted without warning, and their exchange lists
cut off. Our opinion is that a little consideration would have done
us more good than so much praise. We are doing our duty as we
see it J?ut we'd do better if some of the blunderers higher up were
fired.
T" --
The citizen owes himself and his state a duty at this time that a
failure to perform ought to mean disgrace The duty is at the same
time a privilege, and that is the exercise of the right of franchise.
I* is an important matter that each man and woman should select
the men who represent them, who make their laws, who judge them
and their children, and who enforce these laws. Each law enacted
by the Nevada legislature at the next session will be made in the
name of the voters; “The People of the State of Nevada, represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows." Are you doing your
share of the work if you fail to vote at both elections? You are re
sponsible, are you doing anything to lighten the reproach that may
come? This is not a safe time to “let George tk> it " Register now
and go to the polls prepared to vote as you think right. The law pro
vides only this way and as many as fail in this respect are clogging
the wheels of democracy. A democratic government is a govern
ment by the people, it may be good, bad or indifferent, but it must
be by the people or it is not democratic. Your.vote is needed.
The action taken by water users along the W alker River to save
the potatoes and grain of the valleys is most commendable. It is the
first time in the jiistory of this section that all rose to the occasion
and for t'liat reason is worthy of note. It augurs well for storage in
the future which is even more worthy of note. Once water is stored
for these valleys the future of Lyon County is assured. "United we
stand, divided we fall" is just as true here today as it was in colonv
davs on the other coast.
i
President Carleton of the W estern Union Telegraph Contpanv
shows his faith in his repeated statements that his employees do not
want to organize by making as one of his chief objections to gov
ernment control the assertion that after a few years of such regu
lation the company, on receiving its property hack, vvoflld find its
servants unionized. — New York W orld.
I he man who will not sacrifice his appetite to help wage a war J
destined to defeat and destroy evil in its worst form is fighting for
the freedom of the bottle instead of for the freedom of the world.
—Masonic Voice Review. ’
Of course we are glad to have Main Street filled up and leveled
hut cotildn t it he done a little more "at-once-lv"?
1 he Kaiset s clack units are beginning to crack — Chicago Tribune
f
I Sapolio doing its work. Scouring
I for U.S.Marine Corps recruits.
.Join Now! JSz.,
1 this
I APPLY AT ANY emblem I
...aPOST OFFICE uS.
fi »ons co. /or MARINES
j SERVICE UNDER TH!S EMBLEM
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF LYON
COUNTY.
-!
^ For the benefit of the taxpayers of
Lyon County I dftm it of sufficient
importance to give you the value per
acre for the various classes of land as
the same are used for assessment pur
poses; also the value I have placed on
such live-stock as is left to the Asses
sor to value, such as horses, mules,
stallions and burros.
Many just complaints have been reg
istered by the tax-payers because the
tax list is not itemized, as was done
for many years, but in justice to the
County Commissioners and myself
will state that the Legislature of 1915
reduced the amount that can be paid
for such printing so as to make it ah
solutely prohibitive for that kind of ;
a tax list.
1 will be pleased to give my person- |
al attention to any information or bus
iness any tax paver wishes presented
to the State Board of Equalization 1
^hat will be in session in the City of j
Carson beginning the third Monday in ,
August but not later than September j
30th. Don't forget to file your affidav
it of work on patented mining claims j
or you will have to pay your taxes.
Yours respectfully
11. S, Pohe
Assessor of Cyon County, j
NEVADA TAX COMMISSION.
Blletin No. 13.
Land Classification for Assessment
Purposes in 1918.
To Caunty Assessors:
By resolution unanimously adopted j
this day by the Nevada Tax Commis
sion you are hereby authorized and
directed to use the following classi
fication and valuations for land acre
ages in Nevada for assessment purpos j
. es in 1918. the same having been es
tablished September 20, 1917. by the
State Board of Equalization:
J Special—
All lands over $90 per acre.
Cultivated—
First class .... per acre $90.00
Second class .65.00
Third xlass . 50.0•
Fourth class ..35.00
[ Wild Hay or Meadow
First class (1 ton or'more to
the acre.$30.00
Second class ( Less than
1 ton to the acre) .18.00
Also any other land of same
value due to special conditions
Pasture—
First class .$30 00
Second class .. 20.00
Arable—
First class . $25.00
Second chtss. 15.00
Third class .. • 10.00
Grazing —
Third class $M*0
Fourth class T. 2.50
Barren land's—
All lands of this character, $1.25
Note— Cultivated land shall include
all vegetable, orchard, grain, timothy,
red top, alfalfa, or any other land of
same value as cultivated due to spec
ial conditions.
First class cultivated—lapd is land
capable of producing five tons of al
falfa, one and one-half tons of tim
othy or red top. or one ton of grain
per acre.
Second class cultivated is laud cap
able of producing three to five tons of
alfalfa, less than one and one-half
tons of timothy, or fourteen hundred
to two thousand pound? of grain per
acre.
Third class cultivated is land capable
of producing two or three tons of al
falfa. or eight hundred to fourteen
hundred pounds oi grain per acre.
Fourth class cultivated is land capa
ble of producing les- than two tons qf
alfalfa, or less than 'eight hundred
pound'r of grain per acre
NEVADA TAX COMMISSION,
Emmet D. Boyle.
Chairman.
\ttest. F.N.Fletcher, Secretary.
BULLETIN No. 14.
Assessment of Livestock in 1918.
_ •
parson City. Nevada. January 14. B'18
To County Assessors:
Under authority of a resolution un
animously adopted this day by this
Commission, you are hereby directed
to use the following valuations for
the assessment of livestock for the
year 1918. the same having been e-tab
jished by the State Board of Equali
zation on September 20. 1917
Stock Cattle, including all
calves born in 1917. per head $38.00
’ Assessment .of all other cattle
left to Assessors.
Horses, Work .$80.00 to $100.00
Horses. Saddle.50.00
Horses, Buggy . 60.00
Horses, Stock . 30.00
Stallions. ... Left to Assessor.
Brood Mares. Left to Asse-sor.
Mules. Work,$80.00 to $100.00
Mule-, Stock. 30 00
Jacks, . Left to Assessor.
Jennies Left to Assessor
Burros .. 15.00
Sheep, per head.9.00
Bucks, per head.12.00
Hogs, per head .12.00
• Bigs, per head, .4.00
Bees, per -tand, .3.50
Assessment of all other stock left to
Assessors.
NEVADA TAX COMMISSION.
1.mmet D. Boyle,
.0 Chairman.
Attest: F.N.Fletcher, Secretary.
—-oo
Register Now
notice or - ; ,
0 Appropriate the Public Waters o
The State of Nevada.
Vpplication N'o. 4998.
Notice is hereby given that on the
1 ltli day of April. 1918, in accordance
ivitli Section 59. Chapter 140, of the
statutes of 1913, Pete Change and
)can Aid ex, of Minden, County ot
Douglas, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Indian Spring, or Pony
Siiring. at a point in the SE 'A NV^
Sec 7. T. 15 N R. 23 E. M.D.B.
N M., bv means of small dam, and
one tenth cubic foot per second i- to
lie conveyed to SE ’t NVV ’4. Sec. /.
T 15 N., R. 23 lv, 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
returned to stream.
Date of first publication July 2(1. 1918
Date last publication. August 17. 1918
Signed, Seymour Case.
State Engineer.
— — .-on *
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA IN AND
FOR LYON COUNTY
In The Matter of the Estate of G B. Waldo.
Deceased.
-%
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that th* undersigned
was,upon the -3rd day of July, 1,Jl^• duly
appointed and qualified by the Eighth Ju
dicial District Court of the State of Arvada,
in and for Lyon County, an t-xcctitrix of the
e-tate of C.. II. Waldo, late of said county,
deceased.
All creditors having claim* against said
estate are required to tile the same, with
proper vouchers attached, with the Clerk • >f
the Court within three months of' the fust
publication of thi* notice.
Dated this 24th day of July. I'M*
Sarcpta A. Wald"
Executrix of said E-tate.
E. E. Hull. Attorney for Executrix
Date of first publication July 27. lblH.
Date of last publication, August 17, H>18.
BANKRUPTS PETITION r OR
^ DISCHARGE.
In the Matter of W B. Groce Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy. No .
To the Honorable F. > Farrington
Judge of the District Court of the Unite*!
State* Ui*trict of Nevada.,
W. B. Groce, of Ludwig, in the County
of Lyon and State of Nevada, in ^anl district,
respectfully represents that on the 3rd day of
February. 1917, he was duly adjudg’d batik
rupt under the Act- *»f Cmigrcsj relating to
bankruptcy: that he has duly surrendered all
his property and rights of property, and has
complied with all the requirement* of said
act* and of the orders of the court touching
hi* bankruptcy
Wherefore he pray* that lie- may be decree !
by the court t<» have a full discharge fro^n
ail debts provable against his e*tate tinder
*aid bankrupt acts, except such debts as
arc excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this fifth day of June, A D. 1°18
\\ B. Groce,
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. •
District of Nevada. ss.
On this 19th day of July, A D 1918, on
reading the foregoing petiti \. it i*
Ordered by the court, that a hearing b<
I had upon the same on the 26th day Aug
u>t. A.D. 1918, before said court, at Carsor
City, in said district at 10 o’clock in the fore
noon and that said notice be published in tht
Yerington Times, a newspaper printed in snnl
district, and that all known creditors am
other persons in interest may appear at tht
said time and place and show cause, it an>
they have, why the prayer t»f said petitioner
should not be granted.
And it i> further ordered b> the court
that the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petit ion ami tht
order, addressed to them at their places ol
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 19th day of Jul>.
A D. 1918
(SEAL) T. J. Edwards.
Clerk.
BY C.O. Patterson. Deputy.
Date of first insertion. July 27. 1918
Date of last insertion August 24th l‘*18
- -----
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Ol THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND For
LYON COUNTY
In The Matter of the Estate of Sarah \.
Logan. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
that lie was duly appointed executor of the
Estate of Sarah A Logan, Deceased, by the
said District Court, sitting at Yerington.
Lyon County. Nevada, on the 6th day of
JuJy. 1918, and the creditors of, amj all per
sons having claims against the said deceased,
are hereby directed and required to file the
same, with proper vouchers and -tatutory
affidavits attached, with the Clerk of said
Court, at Yerington. Lyon County. State »f
Nevada, within three month* from the d:it«
of the fir*t publication of thi* notice
, E. H. Whitacre.
Exceptor of the Estate »»f Sarah A Logan,
v deceased.
Date of first publication August 3, 191*
Date of list publication August 24, J 91«.
Waggoner \ Guild, Attorneys for Estate.
HONEY IN PLACE OF SUGAR.
Tlie simplest wav of using honev
i- to serve it like jam or syrup with
bread, breakfast cereals boiled rice,
pancakes, and other mild flavored
foods. As ordinarily used on bread,
an ounce of honey spreads as many
slices as an ounce of jam. When it
is to be. used in the place of sirup
some people dilute it by mixing it
with hot water, which ha- the effect
of making it not oply te*s sweet but
also easier to pour.
Honey, or a mixture of honey and
sugar sirup can be atisfactorily used
for sweetening lemonade and other
fruit drinks. Sirup of any kind is
more convenient for this purpose than
undissolved sugar, and when charged
water is to be added it has a further
advantage, since it has le . tendency
to expel the ga* It ir, the custom of
many housewives to keep a sirup for
this purpose, particularly in hot vveath
er, and,variety can be -eci(red_by oc
casionally using honey.
The fact that honey consists prin
cipally of sugar and water and is
slightly acid suggest* that it is a suit
able substitute for nrola-ses in till
forms of breads, muffins, and cakes,
and makes a more delicately flavored
product. It contains less "acid than
molasse-. however, and so require*
less soda when it is substituted for
molasses in recipes w hich do not in
elude sour initk or other acid.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
E. E. Roberts
Announces himself as a cand date for ,
United States Senator
Subject"to the decision of the Republican voters at the Primary.
C. R. Evans
9 Sfl
Announces himself as a candidate for %
Congressman . \ I
Subject to the deci-im of the Dcmociatic voters at the primary.
---- -----—-----—
William M. Kearney
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR THE REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION FOR THE OFFICE OF
Governor of Nevada
L
—
Charles B. Henderson I
li r- f'l;' bounty
, Cand'date for nomination on the fim
|. .. »h«Otn»oer»tic ticket #or
Sf- MM s«,,tor
Tu , »•« ‘he Primary Election
j iueg,la>- September 3, 1918.
| Anne Martin j
I Independent Candidate for ■'
I United States Senator
I *•""*”'**? o'the wh'ouSoS.^*
! t*VVN<N^^vw»,
.>’*,>,>*^—-i-.i»ii»ii. ,
c. C. Tidd
I For Member of tL * n“eM
I *r reeleclion subject tc the rf,® ^SS®Olbly j
«£■ fnwr# flertie,- r# *rf ' ™‘°" °f >*' voters at I
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® PHONE 1123-J Phone at my expense OPEN NIGHTS f
: Dr. Smitten's Dental Parlors I
* LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED DENTAL 1
* ESTABLISHMENT IN NEVADA *
,, 16 East Second St. — Rooms 7-14 — Journal Building. RENO, NEV. ■
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J. I. WILSON GEO. W. WKR STER, GEO. F. WILLIS,
President Cashier Asst. Cashier
Lyon County Bank
Capital and Surplus over $60,000.00
4 per cent interest on timt deposits.
Modern Fireproof Vaults and Safety Deposit Boxes.
Foreign Exchange and Letters of Credit.
Ule Incite Vour Patronage.
YERINGTON, , . NEVADA
Reno Steam Laundry
RENO, NEVADA
^end your laundry to us by
Parcel Post, Paid one way
RENO PRICES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
TheTimes Brings You the News. $3.