Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 8

til RENO EVENING GAZETTE PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927 Exposition Baby Is Born; VISITING BRADEN'S WIFE Children Who Won Prizes A nnounced; Babies Also Named NOT "KILL-JOYS" SAYS W. C. T. II. STiCKNEY HEADS STATE BANKERS YOUNG BURRO NOW IN CONTEST DIVORCE ASKS Serious Mood ASSOCIATION PEACE TO OFFICIATE AT With Judge Seth W.

Longabaugh acting as of ficiating clergyman all plans for the public wedding tonight at Idtewlld park have been completed. The costumes for the bridal party were taken out today and tried on. the as usual, looked charming In her gown as did the groom. I The ceremony takes place at eight o'clock in front of the California building whether there are lights or not and despite threatening rain. Afterwards the couple, whose identity has been kept secret, will be showered with gifts donated by the various concessions and exhibits at the exposition.

The contractors from San Francisco and practically all of Carson was at the exposition grounds today and will be there tonight to take part In the festivities. Carson residents were the guests of the California exhibitors and practically everyone at the capital came to Reno for the event. COOL OFF REN Although a.stlff breeze followed by a thunderstorm which brought brisk showers gav relief to Reno from the warm spell which has lasted for fourteen days, the thermometer reached ninety-seven degrees yesterday, equalling the warmest day of the year. Just preceding the 6torm of last evening the mercury mounted several degrees above the figure of the day previous. Shortly after noon today, another brief shower fell, which brought the thermometer down from 88.9 degrees at noon to eighty-one degrees at one o'clock.

Last night's shower added 0.08 of an inch to the precipitation for the season while the rain this noon was not sufficient to be measured. It fell sufficiently, however, to dampen the pavements and cause motorists to use care in negotiating the streets. Cloudy skies this afternoon again threatened rain although weather bureau officials said showers. If any, would be local. ITS FILED Nellie Warner vs.

Luke Warner; Florence Hamel vs. Roland L. Hamel; Irving J. Hatch, vs. Irene M.

Hatch: John J. Miller vs. Florence M. Miller, Carlos Cook vs. Mae Cook; Anthony Thomas vs.

Myrtle Thomas; Emma Williams vs. Edward J. Williams; Frances Patterson Glover vs. James Webber Glover; Louise Braden vs. William H.

Braden; Joseph A. La Colla vs. Charlotte E. La Colla. DR.

BATH Merchants' Lunch, 40c. Adv.M24t26. JUSTICE OF WEDDING After much deliberation last night the committee of Judges, named to select the prize-winning floats entered in the Children's Day parade, made their official selections naming first, second, and fourth prize winners in each school. The selections were announced as follows: South Side, school First, Miss Nevada, Dorothy Devore; second. Sunny Nevada.

Bobby Games; third, spring, Ruth Collins; fourth, summer, Janice Bawden and Wiley. McKlnley Park school First. Martha Washington, Muriel Suffall; second, 1 butterflies. Stewart Oliver, Marlon Carter and Audrey Peterson; third, wedding party, Lawrence Devencenzi; fourth, "Raised in Reno," Gwenevere and Elsie Erikson and Edwin Crosby. Mount Rose "school First, fire department.

Billy Murdock and Jack Kirkleyr second, exposition hat, Mary Ellen Johnson and Peggy Leach; third, chicken family. Jack Pelose; fourth, green dragen. Hall Creek. Orvls Ring school First, spirit of Nevada, Joyce Record; second, be kind to animals, John Aymar; third, Kornmayer fourth butterfly graup. Shirley and Alice Beger.

Mary S. Doten school First, tortoise and Hare, Jean Smith: second, Charlie Chaplin. Virginia Jamison; third, spring. Ruby Noy; fourth. i fairies.

Buck Morgan and Nancy Bur row. At the same time the winners of the baby contest held last Sunday were announced. One hundred and eighty babies participated in the contest. The prize wipners were as follows Twins First prize, Richard and Robert. Horton.

615 West Sixth street, Reno, eleven months and three weeks old; second prize. Irene and Mary Keyes, 923 West Second street, Reno, two years eld. Under one year First prize. Jack Casslnella. 440 East Seventh street, Reno, two and a half months old; second prize Charles Schutz, 23 H.

street. Sparks, six weeks old. Under two years First prize, Justin Olin, 521 South Center street. Reno, sixteen and one-half months old; second prize, Billy Diver, 411 Lake street, Reno, seventeen months old. Over two years First prize, Peggy Jenkins.

1039 Wheeler avenue, three years; second prize, June Rose, 320 Twelth street, Sparks, two years. RESIDENT DEAD VERDI. July 23. (Special) Word was received in Verdi this week of the death: of J. F.

Nash in Alameda. Cal. The Nash family resided in Verdi for a number of years, Mr. Nash being superintendent of the Verdi Lumber Company's saw mill here. B.

H. Eveleth and family of Honolulu are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Eveleth and family. Mrs. W. S. Barton of Orovllle, Cal.

is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Broach.

Mrs. Kate Merrill of Litchfield is ijx for a few days. Frank Durham who went to San Francisco a few days ago returned Friday. Mrs. Jasper Law is leaving Saturday pight for San Francisco to visit with her sen.

Robert who is at the citizens' military training camp at the Pre- siaio. I' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilsey of Red-jwood City. are in Verdi visiting friends.

The Wilsey's lived in Verdi years ago. JALLMAN FUNERAL HERE ON MONDAY Funeral services for Edward Tall-man, who died in San Rafael few days ago from mussels poison, will be held here Monday afternoon under the direction of the Masonic lodge. The body will arrive here tomorrow. DR. THOS.

H. SUFFALL Dentist, now located In Medico-Dental Building. 130 North Virginia Street. Phone 749. Adv.MStf.

OVERLAND CAFE has resumed practice. Adv.Jyl8tf. FORMER LEI "The W. C. T.

U. Is not little bunch of local women kill-Joys' in every community, but a world-wide organization with a program to wipe out intoxicating liquor and other evil conditions that are a detriment to the home." was the statement made by Mrs. Ida B. Wise-Smith of Des Moines, vice president of the national organization, at the W. C.

T. U. state banquet last evening at the Metho dist church. Mrs. Mary Pranzman presided as toastmistress, opening the ceremonies by touching briefly on the aims of Nevada Mrs.

Wine-Smith, as speaker of the evening, cr'ticlzed those who sought to modify the prohibition law on the ground that there was more drinking now than before it had gone Into effect. She said in part: "The prohibition law is but seven years old. while the laws against killing and stealing are enturies old and yet were violated more last year than ever before, yet we heaf of no urgins that the latter two be modified. It i3 consistent to ask that one law that Is violated be modified while other laws that are older and violated even more, are to stand as they were." She then told of her travels over the United States and of the improved conditions she had noted since prohibition went into effect, especially in Des Moines, her home city, and in Cincinnati, which she declared was :r.entioned time and again by the opponents of prohibition as an example of the results of prohibition. Mrs.

Wise was roundly applauded several times during her discourse. Rev. C. E. Winning, pastor of the Methodist church of Sparks, spoke cn "Law Enforcement." emphasizing the need of the moral citizens of the community doing their duty at the polls and in seeing that men were appointed to positions of trust who would enforce the law.

He added: "What profiteth it a city if it gain in population and business and lose its own soul?" He advised that Reno look well to law enforcement as well as seeking to gain in population. Prof. Peter Frandsen of the University of Nevada, spoke on the "Vice Survey." and Rev. Roy Barrett on "Moral Conditions of the State." The lights went out shortly after the dinner and the program was carried out in the dark, but as one guest remarked, "the speakers are furnishing plenty of light on the subject." Officers were elected at the meeting and include dthe election of Mrs. R.

L. Macy of Fallon as president for a second term; Mrs. Sarah Angell of Reno as vice president; Mrs. G. W.

Lattin of Fallon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roy Barrett of Reno, recording secretary, and Mrs. John McAllister of Yerington, treasurer. a PLAYS IN RENO Westwood's heretofore undefeated baseball nine will meet, the Reno squad of baseball players tomorrow afternoon at Reneva park In a continuation of the series of Sunday baseball undertaken by Jack Thrclkel. The Westwood team, for many years a rival of the Reno club, has an enviable record this season and is coming here, its manager says, to halt the winning streak cf the Reno nine.

Composed of some of the best players in the Twilight League as well as other local talent, the Reno team is one of the best produced here for many seasons. LAKE TAHOE WATER TURNED INTO RIVER With 390 second-feet flowing into the river from Lake Tahoe, the Truckee river is now carrying water In excess of Its natural flow in order that irrigation and power needs may be handled. The flow Is determined by the need for water at Florlston, where five hundred second-feet Is re quired. Enduring Charm DER WOOD NINE Tonopdh In TOXOPAII July 23--( Special) business men of Ooldfleld and Tonopah have taken seriously the suggestion that Southern Ts'e- i-vatla kids engage In a burro mar- rathon for the Southern Nevada celebration at the exposition. Entries have been invited and the contenders will be drawn by lot evening at the justice court.

It is not necessary that the en--tries come with a burro as the co'mmittec will see that -the ten" boys picked for the. long drive will be furnished with tractable doriv keys to carry them on the long road to Reno, Last night when the matter was suggested a purse of $300 was raised to be distributed among the boys engaging in the marathon. The fears of parents will be quieted by receipt of reports from every town on the line of least resistance between hcrend Keno. "Exposition Is born," came the startling news through the ether from galloping burros. It all happened last night and the bulletins telling of the race between eight burros from Goldfleld to Reno, issued by the Gold-fielders' committee devote plenty cf space to the birth of "Exposition." The map showing the route has at last been found and is now attracting attention in the Hotel Golden lobby.

Here's the bulletin on the race today: "Long Jim, the lagger in the race is a lagger no more, as he came to life last night and when Finky Clark awoke this morning found that some time during the rest, Jim had given birth to a youngster and Pinky said that he would like to know how a burro by that name could be a mother and he would like to find the one that named him or her as it will be she after this. Ikey Finkle said that maybe Harry Grier gave the name or else H. D. King his side kick. It look- Revised figures on the Washoe county tax roll show the total valuations to be $41,908,265, and this takes into, consideration exemptions for windows and soldiers of $633,090.

Ranch land valuations are placed at railroad lands at livestock at public utilities at $5,032,035 and railroads at $10,622,520. Town property is fixed at $6,338,700. and improvements are fixed at $8,457,435. The total increase in valuations is approximately $2,000,000. but this is sttbjcct to deductions by the county equalization board, it is explained by the assessor.

There are 6233 automobiles in the county on which taxes have been collected to date, the valuations on these cars being placed at $1,939,360. After fifty-five years spent on the Comstcck, William C. Kemp, old-time miner of the district, died last night at his home in Virginia City at the age of seventy-one years. He was one of the older residents of the great mining camp and had the distinctfon of being one of the members' of the first shift at the Consolidated Vir ginia mine. His wife, Mrs.

Mary Kemp, and three daughters, Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Robert and Miss Lena Kemp, survive. Mrs. Kemp resides at Virginia City, while the daughters are all residents of Reno.

Funeral services have been arranged for Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the Masonic Temple In Virginia City. I DR. V. W. POULSEN Optometrist.

Glasses Fitted, Eyes Examined. With R. Hera Jewelers. Phone 702-M. Adv.Maoti.

VALUATIONS NEAR 42 MILLIONS IN WASHOE irim nnRRomni CAUL I IIM RESIDENT DEAD as though Long Jim would be out of the race but after the baby had a feed stood up and looked the country over, it tried out Its legs and showed that It was ready to travel. Judge Larry Camp who is with the gang spoke up and said that the baby would be named. Young Kelly proposed the name of "Exposition" in honor of the big. one in Reno. The bunch yelled their approval so with a bottle of No.

(dang the radio) 'Exposition was named." "All of a sudden little Exposition 'who had been running around spied a jack 'rabbit and taking it for one of its own kind took after it. Away they went. Long Slim, the wrongly named mother, pricked up her ears, let out a call for her loved one and Pinky was Just in time to get a hold and climb on her back: So with ears back and tail in the air she took after her little Exposition and the Jack rabbit over the hill in the direction of Mina. Word has Just been received that the whole bunch were halted "by Fay Baker at Mina. This put them in a good lead by about three miles and Pinky Lark is ready to take the thousand grand right now.

They have been given a special room at the Hotel Mina. 'Meanwhile the Button Nose Kid looked around for his pants and found that the Moneky had had a feed during the night. He found a button in the burro's mouth and so he was up against it and is now wearing a barrel. Blinkly Maguire is all set for the big swim at Sodaville and said that the last one that he had was the time of the big flood at Gold-field. "The two of the gang that went by the Silver Peak road showed up at Candelaria and were pretty mad when they found that they were on the wrong road.

They will take the right road tomorrow for Mina, and are ready to clean up on the rest of the gang. Bert Cahlan of the traffic police met the racers between Summit Springs and Mina. He said the kids are pretty tired but would make it." 3 Two scatter-gun teams of five fcach from FaMon, one team of six from Sparks and three teams from Reno will compete tomorrow morning at the Moana traps for two cups, shooting down fifty blue rocks for each contestant. It is the first tournament arranged since the Reno Trap Club was formed and it Is expected that some of the best clay pigeon shots in this vicinity will compete. The shooting will start at 9:30 A.

M. THREE COUPLES WED AT M. E. PARSONAGE Three young couples, two from Cal ifornia and one from Nevada, were married yesterday afternoon and this morning by the Rev. J.

C. Carpenter of the Methodist church at the pastor's home. Yesterday, Paul L. Doxey and Gladys L. Capp, both of Oakland, were married at the parsonage and this morning, Leslie D.

Knowlton and Ethel Jones, both of San Francisco, and Horace Williams and Violet Bradshaw of Reno, vere married. FORMER COMSTOCK OFFICIAL ON VISIT H. M. Gorham. for many years superintendent of various mines on the Comstock, a nephew of former United Senator John P.

Jones of Nevada, spent- several hours in Reno yesterday, coming hore with his family. He visited a number of his old friends here but time did not permit his making the trip to Gold Hill and Virginia City. Woodcraft Attention No further meeting until 12th of August. (Signed) ALICE MENATE, G. N.

Adv.Jy22t2. "FOR ALE Library and office furniture of the late Hugh Percy, attorney, 150 North Virginia Street, Heidtman building. Call mornings 10 to 11 A. M. or 2 to 3 P.

M. Adv.jy21t3. TEAMS ENTERED IN BLUE ROCK SHOOT PLANE BREAKS UP TAIL Coming down on the airmail field at a speed of seventy-three miles an hour, the "Queen of the Yukon," a I Ryan plane similar to Lindberg's "Spirit of St. Louis." snapped a shock absorber cord in the tail skid, and the tail of the plane was dragged over the rough field for a hundred feet, damaging the rear end of the bie I monoplane, xiie ncm appeared mucn smaller from a high altitude. A.

D. Cruick-shank, the pilot, said, and the silver plane came down on the south end of the. landing field near the golf club, an extremely rough part. Cruick-ehank and Clyde Wann. the latter in charge of the plane, and two passengers, were in the plane, and there was an unusually heavy load of baggage.

The plane and its crew will remain in Reno for three weeks-and during that time exhibition will be given, and passenger flights made. Coming over the Sierra from Sacramento this morning, the big monoplane reached an altitude of over eleven thousand feet, and it was extremely cold, the oil. temperature dropping down. Only a slight bit of rain was noticed over the "hump." the pilot said, and no indications at that time of any storm. The plane is on its way to White-horse, Yukon, Canada, and will be used, on a commercial basis in that country.

Before the nose of the big silver ship heads North, many trips will be taken around the West to "break the plane in" and to discover any defects. Cruickshand, the pilot, was a member of the Royal air force during the war. and has been with the Mounted Police in Canada for some time. CHARLES A. STOUT IS SERIOUSLY ILL Charles A.

Stout, who was taken ill suddenly with an intestinal ailment a few days ago, was reported to be better this afternoon and some hope was held out for his recovery. His con dition was such last night and early this morning that it was said that his death was imminent. Mr. Stout, who for many years was a member of the firm of Stout and Miller, operating big gaming houses here, is well known all over the West. For many years he has been connected with the Consolidated Warehouse Company.

WINNEMUCCA RATE HEARING POSTPONED The hearing scheduled to take place at Winnemucca yesterday uopn the light and power rates prevailing there was postponed by the public service commission for thirty days, to permit further evidence being prepared by the complainants. The hearing was in charge of Commissioner Simmons and Secretary Frank Warren. The hearing was set to consider a request of the Winnemucca consumers for lower rates. MONARCH CAFE Special Sunday Dinners, $1.00. AdvMltf.

Scene from "Ratmon't Folly" Featuring Dorothy Pirst National Star E. Oaa ncNo, NiVAOA ronoes for the future William H. Braden. who pleaded guilty in the federal court yesterday to a charge of conspiracy to violate the federal automobile theft act. and who is now in the Washoe county Jail awaiting passing of sentence, had more trouble wished on him this morning when he was served with divorce papers, his wife.

Louise Braden. asking for a decree on grounds of desertion. The couple married In Goidfield on' July 15. 1922. and only desertion is mentioned in the complaint.

Braden was one of several men indicted last spring by the federal grand Jury in connection with alleged auto thefts in California and the sale of the cars later at Goidfield. DECREES GRANTED Florence Hamel from Roland L. Hamel; Nellie Warner from Luke Warner; Ruth Lyen from Laurence Lyen; Virgil St. Cloud from Annie M. St.

Cloud: Frances P. Glover from James Webber Glover. OVERLAND CAFE Merchants' Lunch, 40c. Adv.M24t2rt. Watch Out! Why stop traffic, when you can tell time with a simple twist of the wriA.

A Gruen Arap watch will keep both you and the Law in good humor. Choose one here todav. GINSBURG JEWELRY CO. 133 North Virginia Street Re; VISITORS TO RENO In visltiq this part of the great $tate of Nevada, there are many attractions and wonderful things to tee that is full worthy of all the time you can spare. But If your time is short, do rot fail to visit the NEVADA STATE BUILDING where the resources of the State are shown by the various Counties in wonderfully attractive exhibits.

'The mining resources comprise an Important part of most of the County exhibits, showing rare specimens of Practically every known Mineral and non-Mineral. There are also many attractive displays at the Exposition that will greatly Interest you. While in the State building, you will se a large display of Gold, Silver and Copper Ores from Premier Mines, shown with the Orms-by County Exhibit, where the Mines are situated, and in the Allied Industries Building at the Exposition a very large display of the same Ores. This display is grouped in, near ths Bureau of Mines, and the Mackay School of Mines display. There Is also a very fine display in the show window of-the F.

Small Agency, on Center Street, next to the Golden. But by all means, take the time to visit trj Mines, which are only three mile1 west of Carson City, the Capital Ar the state, for there you will see one of the State's largest potential industries where tremendous deposits 5f the Ores are extensively developed and exposed to your view. Vou will receive courteous attention and shown through the various workings without any obligations whatsoever. PREMIER MINES CORPORATION OF NEVADA Rooms No. 1 2, Herz 259 North Virginia Reno, Nevada.

YOU Are Codially Invited to Attend the BIG DANCING PARTY at VERDI GLEN Saturday Nicht A 1 P. O. Stickney, president of the Mason Valley bank of Yerlngton, was elected president of the Nevada Bankers' Association at Its closing meeting today. E. W.

Blair, of the Churchill County bank at Fallon, was elected vice-president, and George P. Willis of the Lyon county bank at Yerington, and L. S. Reese of the Farmers and Merchants National bank of Reno, were re-elected, respectively, treasurer an dsecretary. The association made no selection of the next convention city, leaving the selection in the hands of the executive committee, but Yerlngton extended, for the second time, its in- vitation for the association to gather there.

I Mr. Stickney, J. Sheehan and Charles W. Mapes, retiring president, were named on the executive com- mittee, and othei commutes will be appointed at a later date. The association.

Just begore adjurn-ment adopted the only resolution offered for Its consideration that the Nevada Bankers' Association recommend to its members of the national congress the appeal of the federal inheritance tax law. A resolution thanking the Reno clearing house association for the entertainment provided during the convention, also was and a epecial resolution thanking the ladles who assisted in the banquet and dance arrangements also was adopted. This morning's session was devoted largely to an open forum on questions of interest to the banking fraternity, and Cecil W. Creel, director of agricultural extension work, spoke for some time on the relation of his work to that of the banks. Adjournment took place shortly after one o'clock this afternoon.

DRY OFFICER HURT BY FALL "Tumbling backward when the ledge upon which he was standing gave way, George W. Brady, prohibition officer fell nine feet -to the ground below yesterday afternoon Just after he had trained' his rifle on two alleged whiskey makers and had ordered them to stick up their hands. The two men. Dolzadclli and D. Palombere, kept their hands aloft, oven while Brady was tumbling to the ground.

Other prohibition agents, however, were near at hand. Brady's injuries, while were not considered serious although he was confined to his bed today. No bones were broken but his arm and leg was badly bruised and it is believed that his lungs were injured by the fall. The raid cn the Illicit distillery was made on the Red Rock road at the old Larraldo ranch, thirty-five miles north of Reno while the officers were returningv.from. a raiding expedition Jn Susanville.

They had not planned to investigate the ranch until one ot the police officers recalled that four years ago he had taken part In a raid at ths same place and had found a still. An investigation found two stills of large capacity on the property, the officers said. The arrested men were brought to Reno. BOSAlTlS 1ST RACE TODAY Bosada II, with E. Graham up, won the first race, paying thirty-eight dollars for straight mutuel ticket, i and $22.90 and $5.40 for place and show Receiver, (Hathaway), came in sec ond, paying $4.60 and four dollars, and H.

Warren, (Harrington), payed six. dollars for show. The time was 1:49 3-5. Hathaway brought in Davie A. Mills first in the second race, the jtime eing fifty-five and one-half, and tile mutuels paid.

$4.60, $3.20 and $2.80. Biddy Shlpp was second, paying $7.40 and $2.80. and J. G. Blckle, (Thompson) was third and paid $3.20.

LIVED IN WASHOE INDAYSOF'62 Mrs. Claud Potter, formerly Ida Ann Coats, eldest daughter of Mark T. Coats, pioneer hotel keeper, Is here for pioneer's day tomorrow and believes she is the oldest resident of Washoe county, although not living here now. She arrived at the old town of Washoe on May 2. 1862 while Nevada was still a territory.

She says there were ten' thousand men and fifty women In Washoe then. She is now residing In Corning, and is visiting Mrs. Cella Sessions Lcmberger here. Mrs. Lemberger was born In Washoe City In 1865.

MARRIAGE LICENSES O'ROTJRKE HORAK r' Harry L. O'Rourke and Erma Horak, both of San Francisco. WILLIAMS-BRADSHAW Horace. Williams and Violet Bradshaw, both of Reno. KNOWLTON JONES 11 D.

Knowlton and Ethel Jonas, both of San Francisco. LANIGAR-NEWELL Edgar LanigiK and Rose Newell, both -of Susanville, Cal." i BIGHAM-KEMM John D. Bigham, Modesto, and Mar jorie T. Kemm, Vallejo. KELLEY-LYEN Leslie Los Angeles, and Ruth Lyen; Reno.

ST. CLOUD-MARRE Virgil St. Cloud and Rose Catherine Marre, both of Reno. BEYER-MORRILL John A. Beyer and Gertrude Morrill, both of Reno.

40-8" Parade starts4 ,7:30 sharp Tuesday from Club Room. Please be on time. Parade Committee. She was constantly on her feet and to register that perfect ease and grace of movement the world admires she chose her shoes with loving care. The Movie Actress appreciates the value of shoes that promote foot-ease and grace of carriage because every, detail of appearance has a bearing on her success.

For women in every walk of life, FOOT SAVER SHOES give ecientific arch support and contribute a queenly grace and youthful buoyancy. The "close-up" of the Foot Saver Shoe reveals its beauty its style its charm -but you must WEAR Foot Savers to appre- date subtler, graces of motion which result from their exclusive, in-built features. Decide now you will wear Foot Savers and enjoy this new comfort and buoyancy of step which Foot Savers alone can give youl Trained fitters are ready to show you the new styles. Come in. Trap, Shoot Sunday, 9:30 Sharp Moana Springs Trophy Shoot Between 7 SPARKS and RENO Other squad contests Bring your gun Everybody invited RENO GOLF CLUB Space donated by Reno Sporting.

Goods," Instinctive love of jewels has characterized womankind irom the beginning. Complete satisfaction in owning and wearing jewels comes only with the knowledge that the stones and the settings are of superior quality and correct design. The enduring charm of Dia- -mond jewelry passes all comparison. Superior Diamonds t. Superiority in Diamonds is a matter of careful discrimination in which the character of the house should be taken into considera- tion.

Very few occasional diamond buyers are competent to judge values where minute variations, invisible to the naked eye, have considerable bearing upon their worth. Fine Diamond Engagement Rings from $50 to $1000 R. HERZ Inc. The House of True Values Since 1885 Diamonds- Jewelry -Silverware North Virginia Street, Reno. Nev.

Charge accounts invited, Mail oVders given attention. Heitet tyoot Insurance JOOldCM BATTERY Outo Ignition, Starting and Lighting Work We make a specialty of this and back up the finished job with an unqualified guarantee. WERNER RYAN 208 West Street. Retfo' Phone 1597 -J1.