Reno Gazette from Reno, Nevada • Page 6

PAGE SIX RENOEVENING GAZETTE MONDAY, JULY 23, ITSELF ON 2 STREET ROAD The commissioners reversed their at" inn of lasi week at a special hcMilon today, voting to pay for the cost of the work on the Second extension between the citj i i and the Southern Pi.ciflc right of way and to pay i of the cost of i i to be done i i i i i of a v.hicli includes th'. 1 umU'ipiiss Last week rommKsion- i i voted th.it pay only a err of '-tieet work i i i i i a none i Uir i i i A i i i i i i pro'cst i.ro^c from the city council It now appears a i UK: i shall fur the work i i the i i i i i a i a shall pay for the work outside i i i a a i of nnd pay ti i of the work to be done on the railroad pioperty Tlu- city p.iy a of i cost and the i.ilhoud the other i i Hcvond the to a connection i tin- Verdi paved highway, tlic commissioners did not specify vihi-thcr thoy would pave 01 not. and it Is a the count's woik might only provide for f.rnvel roacl I I is expected a the entire si tin- 1 Reno Airport Is Center Of Scenic Wonderland Say Pilots Flying Here New Field Will Increase Nu mber of Ships Coming Here From Coast; Air Trips Mapped for Sightseers; Early Morning Flying Favored llrm v.lll be Ironed out this evening. I Lake i i tin- clly council meets, at which i i a delegation from the We.st End I Is expected to attend The club wants thr- street i Ytciisirin, no matter whether the or pays the largest proportion of Mir co-'t work on Reno's new airport which will be ready to receive ships within sixty days, Reno airmail pilots and others who own airplanes are discussing methods of promoting interest in aeronautics here with special emphasis being placed on the fact a the Reno airport will bo the center of airplane sightseeing tours unsurpassed in the country Planes from Pacific Coast points ore landing in Reno almost daily, bringing sightseeing parties or couples coming here to be married. Pilots say that the completion of the new airport, which will be a Class A field, will be an added Inducement for more planes to land here and will also niiike the Reno airport the starting point for numerous short tours over the mountains and lakes in this vi- i i which have been widely advertised as scenic attractions for motorists and i now be viewed from the air by hundreds.

Operators of commercial planes arc now mapping out a series of air tours with Reno as the center which cover the Eastern side of the Sierra, One tour, taking aBout an hour in the uir. stiirts at the Reno field and takes thr plane over Washoe valley. Washoe Kike Carson, thence to Tnhoe near Olenbrook. skirts Lake Tahoe and the top of Mount Rose and thence- back to Reno by way of Verdi. On this trip, where an altitude of eleven thousand feet is obtained for part of the distance, a view of i large lakes including Tahoe, Dormer Washoe and Marlette, the air tourist.

Another tour, which also requires about an hour's flying, covers the Pyramid. lake country, giving a view of wide expanse of country. Other tours, requiring longer flying time, cover the district on the summit of the Sierra above Truckee where scores of small lakes can be seen from the air and Mount Lassen looms up In the cllstanse Experience gained lu airmail and in mapping the tours out of Reno has demonstrated to pilots that either the early morning or early evening hours are the best suited for touring in the rare mountain air. There are no bumps in the air in the morning and few in the evening but in the middle of the day, the pilots say, the air sometimes resembles a corduroy road because it thin from the heat that the plane seems to hop from one solid piece of air to another one, with big gaps between caused by air cur- icnts. Higher altitude can be gained in the morning and in the evening and it Is much easier to take off at these hours.

Generally in the morning and evening there is no wind to contend with, they say. The local pilots are also trying to find suitable landing fields at Lake Tahoe and at points In the mountains. There are plenty of places, they say, to land a plane in an emergency but very few places where a successful take-off can be made because of short runways. As soon as the new landing field is completed local commercial pilots and Band to Reno; Plays Tomorrow Aimee's band without Almee will be in Reno tomorrow afternoon to play tuneful and snappy camp meeting selections, also some popular airs, in a little advertising stunt to let the people knew that their leader will be back at Tahce Cedars at Tahoma tonic rrow night or Wednesday to carry IS BY HOT ME TODAY Equalling the year's record set on Tobacco Chewers Chew Heartily on One Lonely Plug There Is a story of a plug of chewing tobacco. It was only a thin plug to begin with and it is getting thinner and smaller every day.

Like Grldley's famous wck of flour it has passed from pocket pocket. Each time it passes it smaller to TWO STATES IN Mrs June Dickerson. widow ot Den- ver S. Dickerson, former governor of on her scheduled evangelistic meet-1 July 11, the official thermometer of Tliis was the word that came I the Reno weather bureau reached the extent or one The plug of tobacco Nevada, may be a candidate for stite ings. treasurer on the.

Democratic ticket, it from Tahoma today although. Ralph ninety-nine degrees at two o'clock this was indicated today by Demoi-ratic Jrrdan, Mis. McPherson's campaign afternoon and after several attempts manager, was cut fishing and could net be reached to find out if the evangelist had changed her plans The dawn to ninety-seven degrees, concert is scheduled, to take place at Idlewild Parlc There is enough food at Tahoe Cedars to feed a small army and The presence of a few Wfsps of clouds and the. coming of a slight breeze halted what might have been leaders. Mrs Dickerson has been urged to make the race, it was caid, and told friends that she would thc matter careful consideration.

She now resides in Carson and has a wide acquaintance throughout the state. H. R. Cooke, former chalrmau of the Democratic party in Aimee is expected to bring back.gey- te! TM tu toclR exceeded that of this morning that he would not run oral score of followers when i ye 3 for congress on the Democratic turns tomorrow night from Los An- I wh Uc ma of Re thcimometera gelct Mrs. McPherson spent three days at the lake waiting for a couple of thoxi- followers to gather but they failed to show up and she went back to Lcs Angeles Friday.

as won April by a traveling mar at a blue to push over tmu figure began slowly rock shoot at Moana. He put it in to recede and at three o'clock was 1 his pocket for companionship on a long trip across Nevada. He took bite one day and didn't like it. Meet- pi a ce be fol ing friend who a chew he owed by mcmc i dlewiw pnrfc which will be attended by all those With state officials of both California and Nevada taking part the Victory memorial monument on. the 111 highway at the state line above Verdi will be dedicated tomorrow at ceremonies conducted by the American Legion of California The dedication exercises will take Rumors to the effect that he was Considering entering this contest were published in Carson papers taut Cookc paid he was not interested although the matter natl been placed before him by several friends.

The prevailing impression amonf; i Democratic leaders is that Charles L. Richaids will be the Democratic can didate 1. QUILL TAKEN BY DEATH LAS VEGAS LAND i and scores of small lakes Is secured plane owners, who have planes here, at one time Thr Carson sink can be will probably form an association, I seen in thc distance while Virginia i City, Cai.son valley, Truckee, all of the Lake- Tahoe country as well as the similar to an automobile association, to promote the construction and maintenance of aviation iields, to lepresent the filers In legislative mat- unfolded to the view of ters and to promote flying in general. I district mound Reno and the Truckee I i meadows ai c- i i a i tllul in the i i today twc, -tuts growing out of tin- a i piocwdings In i National a Viilur Insurance Company which In Lits )csv years ago 1 and i the s.tate truis- urcr's i bC'caniL- mu.lved iu i i i can if- It held certain securities of tlu- company in i were dismls'-'ec! and a said c-ther suits would prcbebly be ad- Justed The dismissed included one-i brought against scvu'al Vegas people by Charles Die'nUi, I a cominissK.iuT of a i i a The suit was one having to do i a i proceedings John Quill, well known Carson resident, and a resident of Nevada for sixty years, died last night at a hospital where he had been but a few Antcnio CapitanI, fcr thirty-five days fcr treatment He had been in years a hotel proprietor in Reno, and poor health for several years and re- a prominent member cf the local cently he went Eabt for treatment. He Italian colony, died suddenly early returned to his home in Carson but yesterday morning at his home on failed to recover from an operation.

Eureka avenue Born in California, he came to Ne- He was born in Italy sixty-eight vada when a young boy. He was a ytars ago, and came to this country mine hoist engineer and he worked In seme forty years ago. For a time he the camps and mines in the Western was employed by the Southern Pacific part of the state. He would have cele- Railrcad Company, and in 1893 he, bra ted his sixty-sixth birthday annl- tntered the hotel business. He was' fiist interested in the Europe hotel, and later Required interests in other went above one hundred degrees this afternoon, their score did not count in the compilation of Reno records.

The kiosk at the postoffice, termed by weather bureau officials as a "bake oven," showed a temperature of 104 degrees, and other thermometers placed on buildings which caught the full force 'of the sun saw the mercury In them trying to force Its way out of the'top. It was warm today, the weather bureau admitted, but not any warmci than on July 11 and not nearly so warm ns on July 14, 1925, when it reached 102 degrees There was little hope of a drop in temperature tomorrow, the prediction being "fair and'warm." Clouds In the West, however, gave some slight promise that perhaps there would be more of them in thc sky tomorrow. D. WELTY GETS gave him the plug. The friend took a bite and didn't like it but kept, it who attcm dccllcatlou ceremonies, for future use.

He In turn passed It The Reno chambcr of commerce is on to a friend who asked for a chew sslf tlng thl arrangements for thc mid explained how he goto the piece ftnd thc welcome to the of juice producing weed. when they reach Reno. Governor And alinotjt every week new owner Balzar will be one of the speakers and came Into the possession of the tobacco and was told the story. E. Hcward at Calneva had thc shrunken plug yesterday, thc fifteenth man to own it, and he is going to past.

it along. The history of its journey mid the names of Its various owners Is told in brief on the frayed paper package in which it was originally packed. Gov. C. Young of California is also scheduled to speak there.

QWUSEKEL MAIL-PAY CUT Careless motorists occupied their usual place In the proceedings of the Reno police court this morning with four persons forfeiting bail by their non-appearance before Judge Bryson Three of them had been arrested foi a i to observe a boulevard stop slRn while one left his machine in front of thc i Two men accused of drunkenness I and one disorderly person completed I the docket. MRS. M. L. MACAULEY TO TAKE VACATION Reno hotels.

Until the day before his death, he active in his business. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clementina Capltani, a daughter, Mrs. Anastala Boswell, and a grandchild. Carl Boswell.

He was a member of the Druids, Moose and Eagles lodges of Reno Funeral services will be held Wed' nesday morning at the Groesbeck O'Brien chapel at 9:20 o'clock, thence to St. Thomas Aqulna.s Catholic versary next month. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Karge of Carson; three sisters, Abby Quill and Mrs. Mary McDonald, of Carson, and Mrs.

D. Hease, of Virginia City, and a brother, Ned Quill, of Santa Ana, Cal. The body will be accompanied by relatives to Carson tonight, where funeral services and interment will take place later. i i a Francis McCubc, a resident tit Reno for years, last night at hls home at West Sixth street, a a lingering illness. He was born In Virginia City thlrty- Ihrcc years UMJ, but moved to Reno i his a i when a hoy.

For scv- ci.il years ho had been employed by .1 local eteamcry. He Is by his brother, John Mi'Cubc. i employe, and a slsti-i. Mis. Mamie Hampton of Reno.

The i a will probably be hold at i i i a City. Thc body Is now at a i homo oil West, Sixth street Mrs. L. Mauiulay. secretary of cicacc, Clarence Ocldle, a brother of the Reno Red Cross fcr several years.

Senator Ocldle, acting as their attov- was granted a six months' leave of ney. absence today by the directors of the Now the pobtoffice department Mr'. Macaulay has had seeks to cut in half this pay of S125 charge of the Red Cross hut. Mrs it mile, and the short line roads ait died Margaret Hcwk will be In charge of contesting thc petition. Oddic, as the work In Mrs Macaulay's absence, secretary of the Western Short Line Nevada short line railroads are contesting in San Francisco this week before Interstate Commerce Commis- tlon Examiner Mullen the petition of church where a requiem mass will be the postoffice department to reduce celebrated, commencing at 9:30.

Inthe charge of carrying mall on these terment will be in Mountain View roads. J. M. Hlskey of the Nevada cemetery. Central has, his case.before the examiner today, and the Eureka Nevada railroad's case will come up Wednesday.

The case is an outgrowth of the organization some ago of the short line roads of New England and their obtaining an increase in the mail hauling rate from $62 50 to $125 a mile. Western short line roads then organized and obtained a like ill- THEY WILL DISCUSS LEAGUE OF NATIONS The League of Nations will be discussed tomorrow morning at the Y. W. C. A.

when the regular meeting of the Nevada state conference commit tee to study the cause and cure-'Wt war is held. Mrs. A. E. Hill will lead the discussion.

it TO BURY POOLE IN WADSWORTH Jefferson Poole, former resident of Sparks, died Saturday in El Centro, and the body will arrive in Reno tomorrow night, while funeral services will be held later in Wadsworth Pcole was an auto mechanic and had lived in California for many years He is survived by his father, James Poole, and two brothers, Robert and Jessie Poole of El Centro. He was thirty-six years old. DKCKEES Mary P. MacKowrt Philip Mary V. Peairs from Charles Peairs, Florence Adeline Belknap Weaver from Ellis Parker Weaver; Alma F.

Baukney from Harry Bauluiey, Joseph Chatham from Gladys M. Chatham; Anna Jankovlcz from Ficd Jankcvicz; Helen McCain fiom Edward McCain; Mary T. i i a Reno's i i i nu etlnt; would be held here i i i August 11 ma tie today folli i a conference conducted late ti.iturdiiy i Lunsforcl. si cretavy of thc Silver State Jockey Club, and representatives of W. P.

i i and Reno business men at- tided The meeting is expected to be one of the most successful conducted here iu especially since the Salt Lake sia ou was cut s-hcrt s-evertU weeks a supreme court decision put a- stop to wagering at the track The horses which appeared nt Salt I nkc. will be sern here Following the Reno meeting the animals will go to Vancouver. for the annual fall racing Now oporatliirr 8 steam baths, cold plunge and outside peeping rooms. Hotel accommodations, also cottages In grove for rent--Adv. Jyl4 tlO.

Used Car Prices Lowered Each month we reduce the price of our Used Cars. Market conditions change, no do our prices. CADILLAC-LA BALLS 320 So. Virginia 6t. Phone 130 adv JU tf I A i KEELNEB-MICIIEL--Theodore Keel- ncr, Seattle, Wash, ami Beatrice E.

Michel, Reno KNOWI.ES ROELOPSMA Grlnnell and Elsa Rcslofsmai both cl Reno. AUSTIN-FORGIE--Millard Austin and Elvie Fcrgle, both of Fernley. California--Tobias Rogers and Surah Hurdgraves, both of Oakland; Ralph M. Lane nnd Iva L. or Clear Olaf Jchn- and Mary Lorenzen, both of San Krunclbco; Fred O.

Lelcke, Vallejo, and 'carl Ward, Cordelia: Will and Amanda Blttner, both of Brawley; Flunk Lanrui, Vacavllle. a ROKC Calagnn, Sacramento; William A. Duf- fu'- and Ethel Welch, both of Sac- rnmento; Halliburton Houghlon and Edna Shaw, both cf Hollywood: Er- uf-t I. Phelan and Elsa Phelan, both of Portola: Simon H. Fish, San Fran- cl.sco, and Anne Sommer, Now York Sherman O.

Haight, Sacramento, Verna A. Taref.h, Thomas B. Lcwther and Elsie sen, both cf San Francisco; Warren Hoskim. and Bernardine Unlacke, both of Dlnuba; William Allen Crowley and Daisy Adcle Graham, both of LGJ- Angeles; Gilbert Hattrup, Chlcc, and Mary J. Van Wert, Marysvllle; Emlle A.

Portal and Marie A. Portal, both of San Francisco; William P. Bowen nnd Ruth Buchanan, both of Fresno. Miscellaneous---Earl L. Tlntinger, Billings, Mont and Louise W.

Jenkins, Kansas City, Fred W. Woolsey. Dallas, Tex, and Betty Flood, Omaha, Neb. SIIITH FILKU Helen Janscii Hasbrouck Rogers- Vs. William B.

Rogers; Russell Thoma Davis vs. Elizabeth Glassburn Davis, Mary P. MacKown vs. Philip Mac- Railroad Association, is handling till Kown; Alma F. Baukney vs.

Harry scanlan frcm Lcroy J. Scanlan; Beryl of the association catcs. P. Tic- Baukney; William W. Rhode vs.

Rutb Erminie Hirst from Percival William Rhode; Florence Adeline Belknap Weaver vs. Ellis Parker Weaver; Mary T. Scanlan vs. Leroy J. Scanlan; Curl I Anderson, vs.

Do'-ls M. Anderson. FERNLEY COUPLE Carran will handle the case of the Eureka road, which is not a mcmner of the association. Hirst; Helen Jansen Hasbrouck Rogers from William B. F.

Rogers ARE MARRIED HERE Millard W. Austin and Elvic Forgie, both of Fernley, were married yesterday afternoon al the Methodist parsonage by Rev. A. J. Case.

Jessie Smith and Llllie Freemouth were the witnesses to the ceremony. ACTION DEFERRED Action by the a asylum board BROWN OPTICAL CO. Glasses fitted and repaired, 28 East Second Street, Reno, Nev. Phone 2125 Overland Cafe, Inc. Mid-day luncheon, A.

D. Welty, traveling freight and, passenger agent for thc Southern Pacific out of Reno, was named today to be livestock agent for the company in this territory, taking the place vacated by Ted Bergerson, recently promoted to be district freight and passenger agent. Welty has been with the Southern Pacific since 1917, working as ticket agent In Sacramento and Reno, for the last five yeare being traveling freight and passenger agent. He enjoys a large acquaintance In Nevada and Northeastern California. LONG VALLEY LAND VALUATION REDUCES Sitting as a board of equalization the county commissioners today authorized a reduction in the valuation of Long valley lands'owned by thc Modoc County Bank from $23,615 to $15,000.

A reduction from $400 to S75 on a lot in Sparks owned by Mrs. Bianchint also was allowed, the lot, having never been assessed above the lower figure The board will hold other hearings during the next three weeks. SIIK CONTESTS The divorce case of William J. Hairs against Mary Hairs went to tiial today in Judge Bartlett's court, Mis. Hairs contesting the action.

WEDDING PARTY ARRIVES BY AIR In two planes a wedding party arrived in Reno late Saturday afternoon, had a marriage- ceremony performed and started an airplane honeymoon yesterday. Edna Shaw. Hollywood motion picture actress and Halliburton Haughtcn, Los Angeles broker, were the bridal pair and were married by Judge Scth W. Longabaugh. Mr and Mrs.

Irving Young occupied seat.s In the five-passenger Fnirchlla monoplane that brought them over thc Sleira and took them. home, while Mrs. Pearl Davis and I'hil Daube, friends of the couple, came along In another but smaller piano, TO OBSERVE MORMON DAY Mormons of Reno mid Sparks tomorrow will celebrate the anniversary of the arrival of the pioneer members of the faith who on July 24, 1847, reached Utah-under thc leadership of Brlghani Young. Members of thc Latter Day Saints will leave Reno at one o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will enjcy an afternoon and evening at Moana. Games and swimming will be the features of the afternoon program.

A supper will be served and dancing will be held until late in the evening. Fraternal Order of Orioles Regular meeting Monday night, July 23, All members requested to bo Jy21 12. Cafe, Inc. Mid-day luncheon, Charles Ekcl, widely known race track operator, who has been In Reno several race meets, died todivy la San Francisco says a telegram received from Louis Falk by W. S.

Lunsford Ekel will be buried In San Francisco on Wednesday. He had charge of the pnri-mucuel machines here at the last meeting and has been associated for several years with Jack Atkln, LYON COMMISSIONER FILES FOR ELECTION YERINOTON, July M. J. King, incumbent county commissioner, and John Ross Sr, prominent road constructor, have filed their declarations of candidacy for county commissioner. Walter Cox, Republican, has filed for the assembly.

NEELEY CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE W. J. Neeley, member of the Nevada assembly from thc first district, which takes in Wadsworth, todny filed his declaration of candidacy for the fcame office on the Democratic ticket. Neeley is the first legislative candidate to file In this county. A rush is looked for In the next two weeks, as the time for filing closes on August 4.

If you have anything to iell call C. Co. Phone Furniture, PlzturM, Dr. Ward Taylor Dr. Jessie Taylor Myers '5 Optometrists, eyes examined, glasses fitted.

Phone 71, 11 Arcade. 1 7-11 1 stiitp asylum or to tear the building down and construct a new one. was i deferred at the meeting Saturday un- Nlcl til further data could be secured. The board inspected the building Saturday In company with representatives of the Nevada Taxpayers' League. if.

Used Car Prices Lowered Each month we reduce the price of our TJsed Cure. Market conditions BO cro our prices. CADILLAC-LA BALLS 330 So. Virginia St. Phone 120 ftdv J14 tl DR.

V. W. POULSEN Optometrist Glasses Fitted, Eyes Examined. With B. Herz Jewelers.

Phone 702-M. --Advjn30tf NOTICE J. Q. Britt, formerly with Hartung's. Is now with the Sierra Barber Shop, 215 Sierra doing halrcutting, also Fredrick Method of permanent wav- i Ing and expert finger waving.

Phone 1071-J for J23 T7, OIIIIIOIIIIIOIIIIIOIIlOlllllOIIIIH A CHINESE DINNER As a change from your dialy food you will find our Chinese dishes most appetizing and wholesome. AS A SUGGESTION Chow Mein Special Chop Suey Chicken, Pork, or Plain Fo Young Fried Rice Egg, or Crab, or Shrimp Chicken, Pork or Shrimp A A I CAFE for the Hlectrte Sign Phone 811 219 Lake Street opra 12 A. M. to A. M.

Full line of Chinese Candies OIIIIIOIIIIIIOIIIIIOIOIIIIIOHIIK We have been appointed official Mrvice station for PURQlATORS The CM1 Fiher After a few months of service your oil filter needs checking over and the cartridge replaced. The factory telle us this should be replaced every 10,000 miles. The price installed $3.75 to $7.75 Its worth price and effort in the operation and life of your car. Brown-Milbery Incorporated 322 Sierra Street Phone 65 DRESSES Silks and Georgettes All sizes. 5 and 1 10 All Others Coats and Ensembles Off In This Unsurpassed Clearance at the EASTERN BARGAIN HOUSE 222-226 Sierra Street Where Unbeatable Values Always Prevail BOSTON 1 is your guide to smart shoes The name VV Bostonians.

Styles and styles from which to choose, but only one quality the best. And comfort is built in every pair. If you want a new and pleasant experience in shoes, why not try a pair today? Mostly $7 to $10. July Unloading Sale Prices The $7.00 styles, $4.85. The $10.00 styles, $7.85 First showing of this great entertainer I all kinds of music in one cabinet Victrola I Radio I combined at an increditably low price--an all- electric instrument.

Just plug in and play. Come in--See and hear this wonderful Victrola. 5 Terms to suit your convenience. 5 Only $285.00, complete i All Electric H. E.

SAVIERS SON Corner Second and Sierra Streets 5 We wiH tend Uric instrument prepaid Expreu anywhere in Nevada or California EWSPAPERl EWSPAPERl.