The White Pine news. [volume], April 26, 1910, Page FOUR, Image 4

About The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
LOCAL-PERSONAL
Happenings of
a Day in the
District
THE WEATHER.
Government Forecast: Cloudy to
day.
GILES HERE.
Eugene Giles, of the Copper Na
tional Bank of Salt Lake, arrived last
night. He will spend several days
looking after local interests.
WILLIAMS HERE.
S. Herbert Williams, of Boston,
interested in the Boston Ely mine, ar
rived last night and will spend sev
eral days in the district.
LADIES AID.
The Ladies' Aid of Ely M. E.
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home Mrs. Jacob Shal
lenberger on High street. The ladies
are requested to bring their thimbles.
POSTOFFICEB O. K.
W. G. Swain, postoffice inspector,
returned to San Francisco yesterday
morning, after an official visit of
several days to the various postof
fices of this district. He reported con
ditions at all of these as very satis
factory.
CRITTKXDEX WORKER.
Jennie M. McNamara, representing
the Florence Crittenden Mission and
Rescue Home, is spending a few days
in the district. Local people will have
an opportunity to hear about this
worthy work next Sunday morning,
when Mrs. McNamara will give an
address at the First M. E. church.
CHILE THAT IS CHILE.
25 cents Including Beer, Coffee or
Tea, at the Veteran. 6-tf
MRS. WALKER LEAVES.
After a stay of six weeks with her
sons, Charles A. and B. E. Walker,
Mrs. J. A. Walker left yesterday for
her home in Chico. California. Mrs.
Walker first visited Ely more than
12 years ago, making the journey
here by stage from Austin. She is
well acquainted w'ith all the old
timers, by whom she is highly es
teemed.
CRAWFORD DIS.M ISSED.
Justice Cartwright yesterday dis
missed the charge of grand larceny
preferred against R. J. Crawford, of
McGill, by John Magnuson. Crawford
was accused of stealing two mules
and tw'o colts from Magnuson, but it
was shown that the animals had been
gathered up and branded by Craw
ford's son, Ed, instead of himself. A
warrant for the arrest of the son has
been issued and he will be served
upon his return from I’tah, where he
went about a week ago with a small
band of horses.
FORGOT THE IRON.
Members of the Ely Volunteer fire
department, at least those who had
gone "to the hay," were awakened
from their slumbers about 12 Sunday
nlgbt by an alarm sounded for a
small fire in the Pantatorlum tailor
shop on Aultman, caused by the own
ers forgettting to turn off the current
in an electric iron. When the blaze,
which was quickly extinguished, was
discovered the iron had burned
through an inch board and was going
for a bundle of rags and papers.
From the long period the bell was
rung, it was at first supposed that the
entire town was ablaze.
Phone (l-K wnen wanting laundry
called for and work will be satisfac
torily done by the Troy laundry.
FOKESTK. MEETING.
Annual meeting of employes of the
Nevada National Forest will be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at
headquarters in Ely. Supervisor
Mathias has instructed eleven guards
rangers and assistant rangers, sta
tioned in various sections of the for
est, to be on hand at the opening ces
sion at 9 o’clock Thursday morning.
It is expected that several officials
of the district stationed at Ogden,
who have jurisdiction over the forest,
including Diratrlct Forester E. A.
Sherman, will attend the meeting and
For fast photography, for
action pictures and conditions
of uncertain lighting, you need
a film of great speed and lati
tude.
The “Ansco” Film
possesses these qualities in an
exceptional degree. It will give
you better-balanced, clearer
photographs In every case than
are obtainable with ordinary
films.
Steptoe Drug Co.
UP-TO-DATB PHARMACY
ELY, EAST ELY & McGILL
deliver addresses. Various matters
of importance to the service will be
discussed in detail.
AT THE STEPTOK.
Among arrivals at the Steptoe last
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Cham
berlain, of Salt Lake, he coming for
a several days’ business stay.
HOME TON Mill..
Superintendent Vanderhoeff of the
Nevada Con. *s expected to arrive this
evening from a brief business visit
to Salt Lake.
FROM FLAT.
Among visitors from Copper Flat
yesterday were Mrs. E. E. Vander
hoeff and Mrs. Frank Glynn, they
driving down.
FINISH CLIP.
isneep shearers yesterday complet
ed their work on the herds owned by
McGill & Adams, at their pens north
of McGill. Mr. McGill journeyed to
the pens yesterday in his auto and
paid off the men.
SMOKER TONIGHT.
White Pine Aerie No. 1705 F. O. E.
will hold its annual smoker tonight
at the Roekhill Shallenberger hall.
Eatables, drinkables and smoking
materials needed to make such an
event a success will be abundant. An
athletic program will be a feature.
TO SEE PROPEHTY.
President M. M. Johnsou and Man
ager C. E. Street, of the Ely Gibral
tar Mining Co., with headquarters
in Salt Lake City, arrived last night.
They will spend several days inspect
ing the company's property near Mc
Gill.
FINE SIGN.
The recently erected script elec
trical sign in front of Graham's
Quality Shop at Murry and (’lark
streets, began duty last night. The
sign bears the name of ‘'Graham’s"
and the light It gives greatly adds to
the illumination of Murry street.
SODA EXPERT.
Lafayette Morrison, an expert soda
mixer of Salt Lake, arrived last
night to enter the employ of the Step
toe Drug at its Ely store. The foun
tain will begin business at noon to
day and patrons of the store will find
everything in the soda line on tap
there. Mr. Morrison will have gen
eral supervision of the fine fountains
in the several stores ot the company
in the district.
Kern County
Excitement
Is Great
T. D. Haslett, of Bakersfield, Cal.,
formerly a mining man of Australia,
arrived last night to enter a position
with the Ely Central Copper Co. un
der Manager Lee Gloekner, of whom
he is an old-time friend. Until a few
days ago, when he resigned, Mr. Has
lett was in the employ of the Union
Oil Co., of California, and was pres
ent March 14 last when the famous
Lakeview No. 1 gusher was drilled
in.
From the time brought in until his
departure from Bakersfield a few
days ago, the gusher, Mr. Haslett
states, had produced more than
l.boO.OOO barrels of oil. Its produc
tion is going between 40,000 and
50,000 barrels or about $25,000 a
day.
While the greater area In the Kern
county oil fields is owned and being
developed by California capitalists,
eastern interests are now getting a
foothold there, as are also English
and Canadian syndicates, Mr. Has
lett states. He adds that the pres
ent oil excitement In Kern county
completely overshadows all previous
oil booms in California and that men
of money from all parts of the
world are flocking there. In the last
few months new towns have sprung
up and the old towns have Increased
from two to twenty fold. Bakersfield
now has at least 30,000 people. New
pipe lines are being laid from the oil
fields to the coast, and there is every
reason to believe the excitement will
continue for a long period, in which
many millions will be made, accord
ing to Mr. Haslett.
Special Sale
Of
Alarm
Clocks
Standard Gilbert
Clocks
Regular $1.25 Sale Price 75c
* ' 2.00 " " $1.50
For limited time only
CLARK & UNDSK06
ELY :: :: EAST ELY
THE LINK AND PIN
Notes of Rail
and Shop at
East Ely
Braketnau Doyle of the day ore
service is laying off and F. M. Haw
ley in his place.
Engine No. 11 is on the McGill su
burban in place of No. 2, which has
gone in the shops for running repairs.
Mike Mustacus, machinist helper
in the shops, leaves this morning for
Salt Lake, where he will undergo a
slight operation on his knee. He does
not expect to return.
F.ngineer Bob Cunningham of the
mine suburban is laying off, rebuild
ing his tepee and making two extra
apartments. Engineer Si, Perkins
is running in his place.
The extra Jap gang having com
pleted the raising of the track be
tween High Line Juction and East
Ely have moved with outfit cars to
mile post 101, between Cherry Creek
and Warm Springs, where they will
put the track in shape.
Observation Of
Birthday Of
f.O.O.F.
Ely Encampment No. 14. Cherry
Creek Lodge No. 32, and Ely Re
bekah I^odge No. 27, made merry
from 9 last night until the small
hours of this morning in their hall
In the n.ockhill-Shallenberger build
ing. occasion being the 91st anniver
sary of the founding of the Independ
ent Order Odd Fellows. Dancing held
sway until midnight, at which hour
an elaborate banquet was served. Ad
dresses appropriate to the occasion
were made by members of the three
lodges. The members attended re
ligious services incident to the anni
versary celebration Sunday night at
St. Bartholomew’s church, when Rev.
G. v,. Hunting delivered appropriate
sermon.
Steptoe Lodge No. 40, of McGill,
has arranged to hold a dance In com
memoration of the anniversary at
Wonderland hall In Ely tonight.
Much preparation has been made and
the royal good time that is assured
will be participated In by many.
Will Conclude
Preliminaries
Tonight
On account of inability of LHrecor
Leyson of the McGill team to be pres
ent, a meeting of officers and direct
ors of the Nevada State Baseball
x-eague scheduled for Sunday night
to complete all arrangements for the
opening of the season next Sunday
afternoon on the East Ely grounds,
was postponed until tonight.
Each of the three teams of the
league. East Ely, Ely and McGill,
have posted with President A. L.
Haight their forfeits of $100 to in
sure their being on hand for all
games and to conduct clean, sports
manlike contests. The representa
tives of the teams have all promised
to be present at the meeting tonight
at President Haight's offic e, at which
time the managers will submit their
permanent line-ups.
President Haight expects to re
ceive tonight the white enamel but
tons, made to resemble a baseball,
and lettered “N. S. B. L.'\ "1010,”
which are to be sold to lovers of the
national game as a means of assist
ing in raising funds for the sup
port of the league. ihe purchasers
of the buttons will be entitled to ad
mission to three games.
It has been decided to have a big
parade of the members of the two
contesting teams of the opening
game, Kast K!y and Kly, the officers
and directors of the league and en
thusiasts and lovers of the diamond
through the streets of Kly and Kast
Kly preceding the contest, which will
be called at 2:45. Mayor McDonald
will be requested to do the league the
honor of pitching the first ball of the
game. During the remainder of this
week a force of workmen will be en
gaged in putting the grounds, in
cluding the grandstand, in first class
shape for the season.
In the practice game on the Cbaln
tnan millsite Sunday afternoon, the
Kly league team, with a number of Its
regular members missing, dealt de
feat to a picked nine of the Young
Kly team, captured by Roy Sturm,
the score being 12 to 7. The mem
bers of the Kast Kly team devoted
the afternoon to various forms of
practice work and Captain Walts de
clares that funs will not go wrong in
backing his twlrlers as the favorites
in the contest Sunday.
A picked team of the Youne Flvs,
under the leadership of William
Knight, went down to defeat by a
score of 10 to 4 at the hands of the
County High School tossers on the
Chalnman inillsite In « game played
at noon Sunday.
It. II. SAVES .on EOVIS LOSS.
K. C. Sou. Takes Over Property in
Ahaiuloned Division Point.
■i ■
KANSAS CITY, April 26.—Con
sideration for its its employes has
been shown by the Kansas City
Southern railroad, which will spend
more than *omu,U00 for property in
Mena, Ark., now owned by employes
of the road.
Since the construction of the road
Mena has been a division point, and
a large number of the men employed
there owned their own homes. Re
cently the road changed its division
uoint to Joplin. The employes pro
tested not only because they would
be forced to leave, but because the
removal of the division headquarters
would greatly depreciate its value.
So the road decided to buy the prop
erty at its cost to the employes. It
has located a special agent at Mena
who will handle the property and
endeavor to bring new industries to
the town.
V. S. RAILROADS LEAD.
Milcugc in This Country Exceeds
Combined Total of Continental
Europe.
The following statement furnished
by Consul General K. E. Mansfield,
of Zurich, shows the railway mileage
in 14 of the European countries, with
the per cent of increase in the totals
from 1905 to 1909 inclusive.
Country. 1907. 1908. 1909
Germany 35,770 36,204 36,701
Austria 13,04 1 13,103 13,289
Hungary 11,426 11,489 11,923
Iiosnia-Her
tegovina 621 621 621
Belgium 2,857 2,857 2,857
Denmark 1,282 1,279 1,238
France 24,716 24,840 24,964
Italy 8,384 8,570 8,632
Luxemburg 233 233 233
Netherlands 1,739 1,863 1,863
Iioumania 1,975 1,975 1,975
Russia 38,317 40,055 40,117
Sweden .... 2.416 2,627
Switzerland 2,323 2,341 2,391
Total 142,694 147,848 149,491
Per cent in
crease 4.55 3.6 1.11
The foregoing figures show that
the 14 countries included in the list
have a little less than 150,000 miles
of railway, the combined mileage be
ing less than that of the United
States. Tne greatest per cent of in
crease in the total during the fire
years is shown In 1907, which was
14.55 per cent. Germany, Austria,
and Hungary show an increase of
about 1,000 miles each during the
five years and Russia approximately
7,000 miles. The figures show
slight extensions of roads in other
countries mentioned.
In most of the countries Included
in the foregoing list the governments
either own or control the majority
of the railways. Of the 2,391 miles
of road in Switzerland, 1,4 8 5 miles
are owned and operated by the fed
eral government.
FLOWERS HACK.
Morris Flowers, of the Nye Bros.
store at McGill, returned last even
ing from a visit to Ogden.
MATTERS made of record.
Documents Filed mid Other Business
Transacted at the Court House.
J. A. Battazzi recorded certificate
of labor for the Date claim, White
Pine district.
C. It. Reeves recorded a deed con
veying from Oscar Elmore to Agnes
Reeves, for a stated consideration of I
*10, a one-fourth interest In thej
Glory Nos. l, 2 and 3, Glory Fraction
and Glory Extension Nos. 0 and 00 f
claims, Blackhorse district.
County Clerk Oldfield yesterday ,
received notice of his appointment as i
a notary public.
CLASSIFIED 7dVERTISEWENTS
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,
three-room house with bathroom
and lot, furnished. Enquire of F. j
M. Munn, East Ely. 24-lw
FOR SALK FOR HATCHING,
thoroughbred Rhode Island Red :
eggs. Apply to Mrs. Hamilton,'
F Avenue, East Ely. 24-2t
FOR SALE—CHILD’S FOLDING!
bed, leather chair, mirror. In
quire of Mrs. C. S. Chandler, East
Ely.
FOR SALE—TWO EAST ELY LOTS,
one a corner, the two for *150.
Address Dr. Lew Wallace, Ruth,
Nev.
IFOR RENT—BAKERY. ADDRESS
P. O. 184 McGill. 2-tf
FOR RENT—ONE 5-ROOM HOUSE
modern; one four-room house,
modern. Ely Securities Co. I
Bring your old shoos anil have them
repaired. They will last twice as
j long as new ones will after you get
them half soled i.rtd heeled.
JOE LOISELLE
Two doors West of PostoMce.
ELY, NEVADA.
WANTED
To lend money on Diamond!,
Watches, Jewelry and all articles of
value. Bargrtns In unredeemed
pledges at all times.
ELY COLLATERAL LOAN OFFICE
THE NEVADA MEAT CO.
Keep Constantly or Hand a Com
plete Line of Choice
■ - .
FRESH AND SALTED MEATS
Magnuson Block, Murry Street
Fish and Oamo In Season. Phons
Tour Order—Main 49
HAYES GREEN PARK HOTEL
First ( 1mm Furnished Booms
Always Quiet and Elegant.
Housekeeping rooms single en suite
M1W HAYEH. Proprietress.
CITY TRANSFER
TOM MEN El, Prop.
Express and baggage Leave orders
at Cascade Bar. Phone 1JSO-X.
N unnelly block. East Ely, Nevada. '
Call and See Our
New Stock of
Handy Pins
Dark Blue, Light
Blue, White and
Black Enamel.
Lots of new designs
BISHOP’S JEM
SIOBE
ELY McGILL
The pioneer drug
store of Ely.
Everything m
drugs
Clark’s Drug Store
KLY and Mt-UILL.
YOU
will make a mistake If jron don't
look over our stork and get oar
prtees before you order that bill
of lumber. Everything In build
ing material. Agents for "Red
Devil" Cement.
Ecdes Lumber Co.
Phone 58 ELY, NEV.
The RICHMAR
Rooms by the day. week or
month. Famished housekeeping
rooms and unfurnished flats.
A flrst-elaaa rooming and apart
ment house for family and tran
sient trade.
RICHARDSON A MARKS. Props.
G. L. Mummer, Mgr.
Kly, Nrv.
WHICH WILL YOU PLANT?
Cheap trees, grown by unskilled nurserymen, or will you plant Stark Trees, the
best trees that modern nursery science can produce and insure yourself a highly
productive and profitable orchard?
“Stark Trees are the Best Trees Grown”
It the unanimous opinion of orcharditta in all part* of the country —the thousand, of letters in our filet p'ovc it. This year
Pur stock is better than ever. Never before in our history of 84 years have we put in our packing houses such tine trees at
have come to us this fall from our nine branch plants. These trees are absolutely dependable, quality the very finest; in fact,
we challenge comparison and competition. Stark Trees have been proven and tested for many years by orchardists in all
parts of the West and Southwest and our trade in that wondrous section is increasing each season.
Stark Delicious Apple
Brings 50% More Than Grimes or Jonathan
in quality, size and color, Delicious long ago proved itself the queen of all quality apples. This year has seen its greatest
triumph, which you will understand by reading this letter.
• If, WOODS CO., Commission Merchants, Chicago.
"Lilt yetr we secured one car of Delicious and sold fhem in Oiicago and large Eastern rtries at more than other varieties we were handling
at that time We are selling Delicious this year at SOI more than Jonathan. Grimes Golden, Home Beauty, Alexander, etc. We have found
Delicious to lie just what particular people want in a fine table apple, it being neither too sweet nor too sour, a hue looker, and has good
keeping qualities. Delicious should head the list of all hoc applet " Signed, C. W. Wilmerotli, Treasurer.
Can You Afford to be Without an Apple Making Such a Record?
If you have never seen or lasted this variety, wc will gladly send you a box containing three specimens il you will pay the ex*
press charges. We make no charges for the fruit. After you have received the apples, retain the receipt you get from the express
company and we accept it as that much cash on the first order for trees you send in. This offer for free specimens is also good
for such of our other leaders as, Stayman Wincsap, Senator, Black Ben, Spitzcnburg etc., etc., as long as the supply lasts.
Other Stark Leaders for Western Planters
Betides Delicious, our varieties such as King David, Senator, Stayman Winesap, Black Ben, etc., arc making good everywhere
and commanding highest prices. Muir, Lovell, Levy Cling. Crawford, Liberia and Krummel peach are extra tine tl.is year—treea
ere the finest we nave ever seen. In Apricot, such sorts as Royal, Blenheim and Tilton arc extra choice. Bartlett,
Cornice, Laster llcurre pear, etc., are excellent; in fact our whole line of general nursery slock is most complete and unex*
celled. The prices are right too. And remember that every Stark Tree has our reputation of 84 years behind it.
T • From our frapr nurseries st Porllsnd, N, Y > in the very hesrt ot the famous Chautauqua Grape Belt) are simply
C f w' lflPS perfection this year The iraion has been favorable to growth and perfect vine* with unsurpassed root* it the r#
P^ reault. Our itoek includes all xtandard varieties u» well at the Stark Leaders ax Eclipse, Moor I.arly, Worden,
Wilder. Banner. Diamond. Niagara. Lutie, Lindloy, Norton. Gynthiana. etc., etc. Our Gooseberry and Uurrant are alao grown at our Portlaad nurseries
—you will find them the beat that money will buy.
Here is What Your Fellow Orchardists Say About Stark Trees
‘‘Delicious apple is a surprise to me; ‘the proof of the pudding is the eating.’ There are thousands of acres of poor varieties set out in this
valley, and they will find it out a few year* hence.*'—A. R. Tee pie, Chavea Co., New Mexico.
The 1000 trees you aent me were very fine. Joaathan, very nice, even growth; Crimea anti King David, the best lot of trees I have ever plant*
ed, without exception—all arc living.—Hon. Parker Earle, E* Pres'l Am. Pomological Society, Chaves Co., New Mexico.
I received your trees in good shape, and it is the finest lot of trees 1 have ever seen.—Julius Wcllcnhauaen, v.ochisc Co., Arisona.
Trees obtained of you have been true to name, all have grown and done well.— H. S Gilbert, Humboldt Co., Nevada.
Bought treea of you four ycara ago and am well pleased. I have the best orchard in the neighborhood. Of the 270 frees I bought last winter
three died, the rest doing fine. Were on the road J1 days and 1 never saw trees in better condition. -J. D. Urban, Slot -wall Co., 1 rxas.
Tt*AAC The experience of fhc most successful orchnrdists everywhere, especially in the west,
V/Ilv 1 CkJT JL rCCJl have proven that onc*ycar trees are best because they ore more adaptable, health
ier, make quicker and stronger growth, come into henring younger and are file moat prolific producers. To meet the in
creasing demand for one-year treei, we are clearing millions each seasonand this year a finer lot of trees were never dug from the
Ourscry row. Clean, straight, w-ell-roofed, these trees form the best basis for the ideul commercial orchard. Semi us your list of wants.
We Pay Freight and Guarantee Safe Delivery
We alio box and pack free and thcac poinla coupled with the fact that we I ave faat daily refrigerator freight .errice
assure, the buyer that hi, tree, will reach him in the ,ame fine condition in which they left ui.
If you do not know Stark Tree,, write today for our catalog and price list; alao for our Deliciou, Booklet- <• w 8
booklet which ia very interesting to every fruit grower. All cent free. Address, Western Department of
Stark Bro’s Nurseries & Orchards Co., Louisiana, Mo. U. S.