Carson City daily appeal. [volume], August 01, 1921, Image 4

About Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
V
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, MONDAY. AUGUST f, 1921
Carson City's Leading Hotel - - Headquarters for Com
mercial Men and Travelers
Rest and Reception Rooms for the Traveling Pub
lic. Every Convenience for Guests
Tourist Trade Solicited
Dining Room Service UnexcelledRates
Reasonable
W. J. MAXWELL, Proprietor
People and Hotes of Interest
Ralph Eurris, who spent the week
end in Reno, came in on the morning
train.
Tom Lotz, after the week end spent
in Reno, was among the morning ar
rivals. Andy Stinson, state mine inspector,
was included in the arrivals from Reno
this morning.
Dan Hawkins of Genoa was a
through passenger for the valley this
morning.
E. II. McClure was a passenger for
the coast last evening. He will return
to Carson in a week or ten days.
Jim Slingerland came over from
Reno Saturday evening and spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs. Charles
Slingerland.
Mrs. Phil McGarth and son rhilip.
who have been spending several weeks
with relatives in this city, returned to
Oakland Sunday evening.
P. B. Ellis, who accompanied Peter
iodrin to Chicago recently with
couple of federal prisoners, returned
this morning. He reports some pretty
hot weather on the lake line.
Mr. and Mrs. Parvin Jones autoed to
the lake Saturday afternoon returning
home last evening. They were accom
panied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Myles and children.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kaufman of Sac
ramento were arrivals this morning and
will spend the next few days wifh Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Castle. Mr. K.ut"nian
is a prominent merchant of the Cali
fornia capital city.
W. J. Maxwell, Chief Justice Sanders
and Ed Malley returned yesterday
from the lake, where they had cone the
day before to attend the wind up of the j
Legion deliberations and the dance that
followed Saturday night.
Charles C. Smith, Capitol watchman.
leaves within a day or two for a couple j
of week's vacation at Marlette lake. .
During his absence his state house dut
ies will be looked after by Tom Leary.
Charley will probably have some big
fish stories to relate on his return.
Dr. Donald Maclean returned Satur
HOT
Summer days must be hot, that i
Winter days may not be hungry.
But do not add to Summer's heat
in your house by using a wood or
coal stove, while the
New Perfection
Stove
is awaiting your pleasure. THREE
MILLION of these are in use, in
creasing the sum of human happi
ness. There is one waiting for
you.
Ed. J. Walsh
Groceries, Hardware,
Paints, Oil, Etc., Etc.
Carson City, Nevada
Efficient Service by MiL
Oil
day evening from San Francisco, where
he had been on professional matters.
He drove up from the city and was ac
companied as far as Reno by Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Thatcher.
Tom Pickett, United States marshal,
returned this morning from Reno,
where he had been on official business.
He was accompanied on his return by
his daughter, Mrs. F. E. McCartney of
Sacramento.
Major Lowe A. McClure, who spent
a couple of
his si.ster, Mrs. E. I). Boyle, left last
evening for Los Angeles to join his
wne ana small son. They will visit
this city again about the middle of the
month.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whorton of Yer
ingtoji are guests at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Keyser. Mr. Whorton is postmaster of
the Lyon county metropolis and also
one of the publishers of the Yerington
Times.
j We're Enthusiastic
L
about Willard
Threaded Rubber
Batteries
And of course, the scurce if
our enthusiasm is in the product
the high quality materials
the careful inspection and on
top of it all Willard Threaded
Rubber Insulation.
And if you need battery serr
vice you know where we are!
Carson Electric Shop
Opposite Arlington Hotel
TW trademark, tamped In red
oo the can, identifies the Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery.
.... . '
.
I titnm Hiim
WMkrd.
Batteries
F::::;:3y::ll::U!!fJ!!"tr!
ALMOST DOWN AND
OUT, SATS KP-T.T.ttp
That Was Los Angeles Man's Condi
tion Before He Got Tanlac Now In
Fine Health.
"When I first took Tanlac two years
ago last spring, I was about as near
down and out as it is possible for a
man to get." said Charles H. Keller,
732 Gladys Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
"I had not been able to work for
three months and was so weak I could
hardly get around. I had no appetite,
and when I did force down a little
something sny stomach hurt me so bad
I could hardly stand it. I would fill up
with gas and get so weak and faint I
could hardly stand up.
"1 was so nervous I shook all the
time, went through many nights with
out sleeping scarcely any, and felt so
tired mornings I could hardly get up. I
was badly discouraged, and had no
confidence in anything to help me.
"By the time I had taken four bottles
of Tanlac I was sleeping well at night,
eating three square meals a day, feel
ing rested and strong mornings and
had gone back to work. In fact, I was
feeling as strong and healthy as I ever
did, and had gained fifteen pounds in
weight.
"Last winter I had a spell of the 'flu'
which left me in pretty bad shape, so
I just took a few bottles of Tanlac, and
it put me in fine condition again. I
keep two or three bottles in the house
all the time now. Tanlac is certainly
all that is claimed for it, and in my
case it did more than I ever thought
any medicine could do."
Tanlac is sold in Carson City by
Charles L. Kitzmeyer. and by leading
druggists everywhere.
oc
Among those who attended the sum
mer school at the University of Nevada
was Miss Martha Patterson. The clos
ing of the term brought her home for
the rest of the summer.
GAS RATE HEARING
The hearing before the public service
commission on the proposed advance of
rates tor gas served Carson people
went over until some day later this
week. Owing to the absence of a full
board today this request was made by
the attorneys for the company.
Tho-e having complaints to make
should file the same with W. P. Har
rington of the Greater Carson Club, as
he will represent this city at the hear
ts. In order to make the showing tha..
this city is entitled to parties knowing
of any overcharge, poor service and
other complaints should be prepared to
rresent them, as it is evidence that is
necessary to heln Mr. Harri-rno;i in
- -o '
this case for public equity.
oo .
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McQuarrie of
Virginia City were arrivals this morn
ing and will spend a few days with the
latter's mother, Mrs. H. S. Williams.
BUSY AT LINCOLN PARK
Many Carsonites put in yesterday at
Lincoln Park. Lake Tahoe, where they
have secured lots. Several were busy
clearing their ground of brush and
1,, . 1 'i , I
- .. mniiuvi ui iuis mapped
went off in a rush and later on others
are to be opened to the public. This
settlement of Carsonites on Lake Ta
hoe's shore line is going to do much
toward making better roads and widen
ing grades, as there are too many
close c.nlls for convenience.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Letters were advertised at the Carson
City nostoffice, July 30, 1921, for the
following persons :
Miss Imella Frank,
M. R. Waterman,
David Bradbury,
Raymond Kent,
Elmer Gusta.eii,
W. V. Johnson,
Charlie Rathoorn.
Dr. R. V. Hooper,
A. fe KARNS, Postmaster.
TAKES OVER BUSINESS
Damon. Carr. who has acted as apoth
ecary at the Muller drug store for a
number of years, has taken over the
store from Mrs. J. A. Muller, she dis
posing of this established business to
take up her residence in San FranrUm
j She recently sold her home in this city.
in taking over the store Mr. Carr
has many friends who will wish him
success, as he has been extremely popu
lar in the capacity he has followed.
He is one of Carson's townsmen and
the assuming of proprietorship meets
general approval.
oo
Visited Prison
A. Grant Miller, one of Reno's attor
neys, came in this morning. Having
business at the prison with a client he
i and Governor Boyle made a tour of in-
t-cuon ana likewise reviewed the new
prison and
me .nans lor oiner con-
struction.
Collections of accounts solicited.
Charges moderate. M. J. Herron, 306
N. Carson St. flS-tt
SUSTAINS LOWER COURT
The supreme court today rendered an
opinion in the case of G. Bralis vs.
Alex Flanges, et al. The case is one
where the respondent, Bralis, loaned
the appellant money to buy whiskey
and now sues to collect the note. The
sum involved was $474.
The lower court ordered the money
paid and from this an appeal was tak
en. The opinion by Justice Ducker was
concurred in by the other members
and sustains the lower court, dismiss
ing the appeal.
MYSTERY CLEARED FROM
XUJKLB UJT JOHN UAL. VIM
(By United Press
GENEVA, Aug. l.-The mystery
which for three and a half centuries
has surrounded the burial place of John
Calvin, the great Genevese reformer, is
about to be solved.
Calvin's historian, Theodore de Beze,
recounts that it was his master's wish
that no memorial should mark the
place where he was buried. This wish
was faithfully carried out and when
Calvin breathed his last in May, 1564.
his remains were interred in secret in
the churchard of Plainpalais, now with
in the city limits.
Since those days the secret of the
tomb has been known to only one fam
ily, that of Speyr of Basle, in which it
' '
has passed down from father to son
im me injunction never to reveal it
as long as there were descendants in
the family. The last of the .re.
Eugene de Speyr, who is over 70 years
of age and lives at Avignon in France,
has just informed the consistory of the
Protestant church of Geneva that, hav
ing no descendants, he desirce to re
veal the secret of Calvin's tomb, which
was pointed out to him in 1S60, by his
grandfather.
A meeting was accordingly ai ranged
a few days ago between M. de Speyr
and representatives of the church and
the cemetery was visited. Near the
stone which bears the initials "J. C",
as indication of the presumed site of
the grave M. de Snevr. after tnmi-
search, pointed out where the tomb
should be. The city authorities have
given permission for the site to be ex
plored. GERMANY CUTS PRICES
IN SOUTH AMERICA
(By United Press
BUEXOS AIRES, July 1, by mail
German electrical goods, everything
from light globes to generators for
huge power plants, are pouring into
this port and at a cost, laid down in
the customs house, 50 per cent lower
than prices quoted by American firms
for the same kind or goods. Germans
are able to deliver anything in the elec
trical and steel line, from small hard
ware to locomotive, at a price from 30
to 50 per cent lower than British or
American houses.
American importers say they are not
alarmed at the influx of cheap German
goods. They attribute the low prices
at which the Germans are able to do
business to the surplus stock and the
low value of steel formerly intended for
I war purposes and which has now been
j.-. jo anil Ttlllt.ll lias HUW
If
the dollar were at par in Arecentine
Americans say, they could compete suc
cessfully with the Germans, despite
their low prices.
A REGULAR PROCESSION
The travel over the Osterman Grade
to Lake Tahoe Sunday resembled a
processsion. Cars from the four points
of the compass went up the grade,
while it is estimated that close to 200
state cars made the trip.
The return from the lake last even
ing on the grade was worth seeing, as
the road from Thorns to the point
above the Tack Smith
string of moving lights. At one time
last evening twenty-five cars were
counted coming down the grade, each
illuminating this popular highway.
ou
Mangled by Mower
An Indian employed on a ranch near
McDermitt was thrown from a mowing
machine and so badly mangled that he
cannot recover. The accident caused
three teams to run away, all of which
passed over the injured man.
Water Receding
The Humboldt river, which has been
le highest in a number of years, is
the
gradually falling. Flooded low lands
are beginning to drain ofF and will
make excellent fall pasture.
FOUND
A man's pocket-knife. Owner can
have same by proving ownership and
paying for this ad. j!2-tf
FOR SALE
Seven room house and barn ; occupies
full block of ground. Address S. C.
Anderson, Carson City, Nev. m27-lm
Furnitnre Mored
For the moving of furniture, house
hold goods, trunks, machinery, etc
phone 941. J28-t!
ASfir . -
Horn Sues Henderson;
Asks $375,000 Damages
In the answer filed by George D. Kil
born, proprietor of the Nevada State
Journal, to the libel suit of Charles B.
HfnWnn fr.r OHO (ViO A-, .1...
--. -v. , vt a 1 1 1 1 t; v nit
Journal editor denies that he is the
owner ot the paper or had any knowl-
edge of the publication of the article
complained of by Henderson.
In reply the Journal, through Kil
born, sues Henderson for $375,000 for
an article alleged to have been publish
ed in the Reno Evening Gazette over
the signature of Charles B. Henderson,
on October 26, 1920. A demand f.
or
MANY TRAMPS REST
IN THIS SECTION
Owing to conditions of unemploy
ment throughout the state many tramps
are on their way. Men of all character
and nationality are passing in and out
of this city. The first crop of alfalfa
, being harvested many who helped in
Larson valley are seeking work in oth
er directions. '
Strings of men are coining and going
at Topaz lake, while concrete crews on
highway work are continually chang
ing hands. There being practically no
outside work in this city the men do
not linger, in fact, it is merely a rest
ing point while on their way to other
sections of the state.
It has been a continuous string of
men with and without blankets since
early spring. East year the tramp was
practically an unknown character in
this section.
-oo
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
J. G. Scmgham. state engineer, left
last evening for Los Angeles, where he
will attend a conference on the Boulder
Canyon development.
As there will be other representtives
from adjoining states and private in
terests represented, it may be possible
that some definite plan will be adopted
relative to the division of power and
water should the dam be constructed
by private capital.
The recent filing of the Citv of Los
Angeles for all of the power and water - . .
in the river at Boulder Canyon has $
hurried action by other interests having j FtPifl FnilVcnrT t
an eye on the possibilities of this big't rCI11 TrUUS aild
nroirrt
According to Los Angeles papers
that city will have outgrown in five or
six years the possibilities of the Owens
river system for furnishing electric '
power and it is feared it will be at the
mercy of private corporations, hence its
grab for all the electric power possibili
ties at Boulder Canyon.
FOR SALE
Eight white Minorca hens, one vear
old, 60 baby chix, R. I. Reds. 1 month
old; 1 new Buck's cooking stove. 2
kitchen tables, oak table, rocking chair,
dresser, cooking utensils and dishes,
liuolium, garden tools, buckets. Henry
Ekman, Prison Road. Phone 1801.
j30-lw
ATTENTION!
Agents wanted. Ladies and gentle
men. You can build up a g'..d business
by selling our Herb Remedies and
Medicinal Herbs. One-thud profit.
Write for details to
(NATURE'S HERB COMPANY
Manufacturer of Herbal Remed-es anc
r
and
Teas, 1842-44 Fillmore St., Sar. 1 ran
Cisco, Calif. j25 2w
FOR SALE
Remington No.
splendid condition.
449, Carson City.
10 typewriter; in
Address P. O. Box
m21-tf
WAITRESS WANTED
t
Waitress for mine boarding house.
Good wages, good living conditions.
Answer Drawer 610, Carson City. j21
Subscribe for the AppeaL
A.
See Bath
Express work of all kinds, trunks
and baggage hauled to and from de-;if
pot. Bath, phone 941, j28-tf
$275,000 as damages and $100,000 lor
allgtd libelous matter in the article is
the sum set up by the paper.
The separate answer of George D.
Kilborn denies that he was at the lime
of the publication of the allege! libel
complained of by Henderson the owner
of all or any part of the capital stock
..J the Xvada State Journal Publiblil'ig
company, and deuie: that he was ilie
editor or manager or had any control
over the -olity or editorials of the
newspaper or of trc corporation. He
denies that the ar.rcles complainec of
were published with his sanctioi or
puthority, either is triitor o.- manager
cr own-.r of any ca; 'tal stock :n the
company.
The answer, in short, is a denial in
specific and direct terms of each and
all of the material allegations in Hen
derson's complaint.
The spearate answer of the Nevada
States Journal Publishing company
also denies that George D. Kilborn had
any responsibility or part in the pub
lication of the alleged libel, either as
editor or manager or owner of stock.
The spearate answer of Mr. Kilborn
and his separate suit are verified by
him. The separate answer of the Ne
vada State Journal Publishing com
pany and its separate suit are verified
by Katherine W. Kilborn. president of
the corporation.
Raymond Benjamin of San Francis
co. Judge James Glynn. H. V. More
bouse, A. Grant Miller and E. E. Rob
erts of Rino. are attorneys for Mr. Kil
born and also for the Nevada State
Journal Publishing company.
Chism's Famous Ice Cream
Received daily. Fresh confectionery
always on hand. Cigars, tobacco,
fruits, groceries and Langendorfs
bread. Your patronage solicited. Ex
cellent service rendered. At
Farreirs New Ice Cream Parlor
! A "T
V egetabl
,
i melons ana uante-
loupes in Carload Lots, t
9 T)irt frnm fl,
Watermelons
er to Consum
er at
i
Carson Produce (Met f
f Arlington Hotel Block
CARSON - - - NEVADA
Reno Radium X
a.
Radium treatments.
X-ray diagnosis all parts.
Main Laboratory Masonic Tern-
P,C-
We have charge of X-ray depart-
ments in the Hospitals.
For information address
M. R. WALKER, M. D.,
Director.
Box 578, Reno, Ner.
FOR SALE
Piano in excellent condition cheap
taken at once. Apply, N. c Brown
702 N. Curry St. ' ji2-iw'
X-RayAssociation i
.
f