White Pine news. [volume], November 07, 1920, Image 1

About White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923

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WHITE PINETnEWS
ESTABLISHED IN 186S EAST ELY, WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, (920. VOL. LIII, NO. 30
HARDING AND GOOLIDGE WIN,
HOUSE AND SENATE REPUBLICAN
Warren G. Harding swept the country
Hko a prarie swept by Arc, and a casual
glance of the best figures now obtain
able bIiow that he will have behind
him a republican senate and congress
with such an overwhelming majority
that the word of the republican party
must be accepted as the law of the
country. In tho electorlal college the
vote will stand as follows:
For Harding
Arizona.. 3
California . 13
Colorado . 6
Connecticut .. 1
Delaware . 3
Idaho .4
Illinois . £»
Indiana . 15
Iowa C . . .. 15
Kansas . 10
Maine . *
Maryland . 8
Massachusetts . 18
Michigan . 15
Minnesota . 12
Missouri . 18
Nebraska . 8
Nevada . 3
New Hampshire . 4
New Jersey . 14
New Mexica . 3
New York. 45
North Dokatp . 5
Ohio . 21
Oklahoma . 10
Oregon . C
Pennsylvania. 38
Rhode Island . B
Tennessee . .f.. 12
South Dakota . .. . 5
Utah . 4
Vermont . I
Washington. 7
West Virginia. »
Wisconsin. 13
Wyoming . 3
Total . ... . 401
F»r ( ok
Alabama . 13
Arkansas . 9
Florida ...'. '. •»
leorRla . H
Kentucky . 1”>
(.ouislana . 10
Mississippi . 10
North Carolina . 12
South Carolina .. 9
Texas. 30
Virginia ... '.12
Total . 1ST
Electoral vote, ,31; neces. ary to u
choice. 246.
In the senate and house c.f represen
tatives we And the following as th -
result of the rice linn last Tuesday;
Senate. House
R. I' R. D.
^Alabama . 0 2 0 10
Arlsoua .1 1 0 1
Arkansas ..0 2 o 7
California . 2 0 a 3
Colorado . 2 0 3 it
Connecticut . i 0 !» o
I tela ware . 1 1 l 0
Florida .. 0 2 • 4
fleorgia ......... 0 2 ft 12
Idaho .3 tt 2 o
Illlonl* . 2 0 24
Indiana .2 f> 13
Iowh .2 o 11 0
Kansas .2 « * 0
Kentucky .0 1
latulsiann .•• 2 ft s
Maine .... . 2 0 4 4
Maryland . 2 o t 1
Massachusetts .... I I 14
Michigan . 2 u !■' 0
Minnesota ..2 0 #
Mississippi .0 2 (•
Missouri . 1 1 13
Montana . 0 2 2 0
Nebraska . 1 I 6
Nevada . 1 1 1 *
New Hampshire . 2 0 2 0
New Jersey ..... 2 0 11 1
New Mexico . I 1
New York . 2 0 2T. 17
North Carolina ..0 2 0 10
North Dakota 2 0 t 0
4 thin . 1 I 22 0
Oklahoma . I 1 f’
Oregon .. 2 0 3 0
Pennsylvania .... 2 ' 2t 1
Rhode Island 1 1 3 0
South Carolina ... 0 2 0 7
South Dakota .... 2 0 3 o
Tennessee . ..0 2 3 7
Texas . 0 2 I 17
Ctah . 11 2 0
Vermont . 2 0 2 o
Virginia . 0 2 1 »
Washington . 2 o * '*
West Virginia .... 2 0 S 0
Wisconsin . 2 0 It 0
Wyoming . I 1 I 0
Totals . t* 37 266 13#
In the house 1 Independent and 1 so
cialist was elected. Eight seats art
still in doubt.
Lincoln County Is
Again Democratic
Tteports from Ploche Indicate thnt
while the county was carried by the
republicans on the national ticket the
democrats were mainly successful on
the county ticket. The most notable
victory of the democrats was the re
tlrement of Dr. J. I>. Campbell republi
can, as a member of the state senate
being defeated by Attorney A. I-. Scott,
democrat. Oddle and Arents carried
the county by but a few votes. The
county ticket as elected Is as follows
Sheriff. Charles Culverwell, democrat.
Treasurer, George W. Franks, re
publican.
Auditor and recorder. Georgia Eng
lish. democrat.
Clerk. Eta !>oh»n, democrat.
lilstrict attorney. Franklin K. Wads
worth. democrat.
County commissioner. .Innu* N. lfol
llnster, republican
State senate. A. h. Scott, democrat.
Slate assembly. Ernest Gentry, demo
crat.
Consolidated Illipah
Reports Progress
The Consoiidati-r Illipnh oil wi ll is
down to a point slightly more than <00
feet and is still sinking steadily in a
shale formation. This has been the
formation almost from the surface and
it Is believed that it will continue for
100 feet or more.
If tills proves to be true and then a
capping is found and passed through
there is a strong possibility of a gush
er being liberated, In the opinion of
oil men familiar with the structure.
The well is located at the apex of
tho antlclina and the pressure of the
oil, If It is there, should be such as to
makke the bringing In of a gusher pos
sible.
Petroleum Company
Is Making Progress
Work at the II1 ipati Petroleum Com
pany's well Is progressing rapidly. The
well is being sunk nt the rale of ten
feet per day and is now down to the
500-foot mark. The well is being cased
as it goes down and a supply of casing
Is now on the ground. The formation
is now In dark-colored aand with In
dications of oil that break through the
water and rises to tho top of the well.
The new string of tools ordered by the
company lias been received and is now
being used. The snowstorn of Friday
will enus-- some delay In getting sup
plies to the workers, bat the drilling
is to be pushed ahead ns rapidly a*
possible
Reorganization of
Basin Oil Company
With the election of the new hoard
of directors the lllipnh Harm Oil & Gas
I'nmpiny is making preparations for
active operations In drilling at the
original well in the Illlpgh *leids. Trie
new directors are W. H. McGill, presi
dent; K. F. Mathias, vice-president. C.
II Hont secretary nnd treasurer; Her
man Wise and Ira Muel’arland, direct
ors. These men are all prominent busl
ness men of Ely and have decided to
take an active part In the operation of
the company, whh h will one" more put
tills pioneer company on i working
tiaeis. Tltc company has milled cir
euiar leters to its st >ek - holders urging
nn additional subscription to the stock
and premising to begin operations In
drilling, conducting the work on an
economical oasis with a limited amount
of overload expenses.
Statements Mailed
by Treasurer Bath
''ax lUtrmontr have been sent out
to th<* taxpayers of the county by
s’ounty Treasurer Thomas Hath
Taxes are now payable an.I one-half
of the total tax must be paid before
Monday. December 6. or tl » entire tax
will become due and d-llnquent anil
u penalty of 15 per cent will be added
The amount t>> be raised from taxes
in the county this year l< $111 #01.3$.
This smourt Includes the t ixes for the
city of Fly. The tax rate in the city
Im $4.3941 on the $100 valuation. The
state and county rale Is $2.1415 on the
$H0 valuation. The total valuation in
the counly on which taxes i.re baaed
Is something over $16,000,000.
According to 11*•* budget for the yea;
J91.9, there was $38,194.49 spent on
county roads, administrative expert -s.
$llS.ors so. common schools. $60,so».xo;
high school. $33.'05.70: bond ridomp
tiem and interest, $23.1*9.54,
Pugilist Dunn to
Make Home in Ely
“Johnny" Dunn, well known through
out this district as a welterweight
pugilist ot ability, returned to Ely
during the last week afti r an ghsence
of several months. “Johnny" met
some of the best in tin business wlilh
he was tn Ely and later went to serve
his country In the great world war.
where he Mkewlge acquitted hints.if
with credit, lie has recently met
some of the best men in his class on
the Pacific coast and has many \ lc
tcries to his credit, w ith only one los
ing. which was larg< ly attributed to
n foul. Me says that after Hoveling
practically from one end of the globi
to the other he linds no place like tills
district and now Intends to make big
home here.
Arrangeme nts are now under way to
bring about a match with some good
man In Ills class and it Is believed that
the pugllstlc funs will soon have an
opportunity to see one of tl^e best ex
hibitions that can he arranged In the
squared circle.
April tirsud Jury Dlwkifffl fcy I'ourl
judge C. J. McKadden of the district
court last Thursday entered un order
discharging the panel of grand Jury
men who were called last April and
upon completion of their labor at that
time were excused by Judge McFud
den but not discharged. The Judge al
that time, in thanking the grand Jury
men upon the presentation of their re
port, said he felt that they had done
their full duty. He expressed every
confidence In the men of the pane! and
therefore took the mow that It would
he better to have them ready for call
should occasion demand It.
' LOSS FROM NONADVERTISING
AGGREGATES ENORMOUS SUM
i i
The greatest single lose io the country Is that «>r unadvertired
business, says the Fourth Estate..
The cogt of doing business shows that from as high as one-half,
in tlie casH of clothing stores, to as low as one-seventieth, in the
case of wholesale grocers, as much is spent on advertising as on sales
clerks and representatives.
Over a billion dollars' worth of advertising was done In this
country last year.
It is safe to say that ten billion dollars' worth of the time of sulcs
people, or town crlerg, or peddlers or agents or salesmen, would not
have accomplisned the same results in the matter of conducting the
total commerce of the country.
For example, think about tli" amount of time and persuasive effort
and expenses of agents that would lie necessary to sell ten million
safety razors at $.1 apiece, without the aid of advertiging.
If for ten vears the people of the United States patronized none
bat advertised stores and advertised goods while some inconveniences
would be felt in the readjustments, business would have resolved It
self into the hands of those mogt competent to conduct it economical
ly
Only efficient stores would exist, and only c flieient factories would
operate.
There would be fewer middlemen, better manufacturing and better
merchandising conditions.
People without -uercantlie ability, now struggling along to main
tain establishments of their own, would be employed under abler
direction with better earnings for themselves and better service to
the public.
The economic loss is not through advertising. It is through lack
of advertising.
REPUBLICANS CARRY NEVADA;
HENDERSON AND EVANS QUIT
The republican landslide hit Nevada,
retiring Senator Henderson and Rep
resentative Keans. Practically com
plete returns from every county In the
state shows the following totals:
Harding . 13,360
Cox . 8.464
Oddie . 10,8*6
Henderson . 9.651
Martin .. 4.761
Arentz . 13,137
Kvans . 9,396
Jones . 3,012
Coleman . 12,116
Walsh . 8.90*
Talbot . 8.797
Cheney . 8.063
The returns are complete from Ku
reka. Pouglsr. Lyon Ormsby and
Storey; one precinct missing in Clark.
Pershing and Lander, four small pre
cincts missing In Nye and Mineral;
three precincts missing in Churchill;
eleven smalt precincts with a register
ed vote of 100 missing in Klko; six
small precincts missing in Humboldt;
thirty votes unaccounted for in Ksmer
aida; White Pine and Lincoln practical
ly complete; throe precincts misshig in
Washoe. The missing precincts prob
nbly will not Increase the totat vote
more than 500 and could not Influence
the result indicated in any of the of
I ces except, possiniy. that of university
report. Reports received on that office
have been quite Incomplete but Talbot
seems to have s safe lead over Cheney
Chairman Richards of the democratic
state central committee :ssued the fol
lowing statement:
•The people of Ane>i lea have spok-.
en and tneir voice has been heard
wherever the sun chines. As good
Americans we democrats of the coun
try accept the flnu' word. We feci
the expression of the majority la error
but we accept it looking to the future
to redeem our poaition. Ail must
await govcrnmei't conduct under com
plete reactionary control to ascertain
the real merit of the victory of Novem
ber 2. We democrats resent the ex
pression that nation has returned to
common sense and discretion, In the
face of democratic accomplishments
during the first six years of the Wilson
administration. However, the decided
step taken oy the voter* is an evidence
of th- ir desire for a change of pro
gram and as a democmt and a real
American I hope the decision a proper
one and that it will prove to be such.
Mi prediction is that before Mr. Hard
ing has completed his term the people
of America end the world' will have
wished that ihe affairs of government
had been entrust* d to Governor Cox
and a democratic congress.
“Th* r*ferrnduin of the league ques
tion has been overwhelmingly opposed
to world peace and the cause of hu
manity as I see It. t still hope that a
higher power will bring to the sens
ed public opinion the desire to refrain
from war and the results ot wars, end
that the United Stat-s may ‘see the
light’ and assume its humanitarian
position amrng the nations of the
world where it rightfully belongs.
Make our government keep the posi
tion It held In the world mind when
Governor Coolidge introduced President
Wilson in Boston after his return from
Paris and acclaimed him to the world
as the ‘Second Savior of Mankind,'"
Day Train Service
Beginning Sunday
Tile change In the main line passen
ger traltl service from what is now
commonly known as the night service
to tilt* day service, It lius been unof
ficially announced, will take place next
Sunday, November It.
Slnee the chunge In the service was
ordered by the state commission the
management of the Nevada Northern
has been earnestly endeavoring to
make sucli arrangements as will give
the people of the district the best pos
sible service. This largely depend* on
connections which can he made with
the Western 1’aeltie at Shatter on the
trip to Salt laike and likewise with
connections with the Southern Pacific
at Cobre on the incoming trip.
It Is now said that the train will
leave, beginning next Sunday, at 6:20
in the morning and returning will ar
rive in Ely at 6:50 in the ufternoor..
This is believed to be the best service
that has been rendered In the district
for many months and the management
is determined to make still further im
provement If possible.
\ew Owner for llr l.use kerslrr Motion
\V. Artnur See. who ims for several
months conducted the Motor Shop in
Kly. hits taken over the l>e l.uxe ser
vice station b> lease from the District
Auto Service. Mr, Sec has for some
time been searching for larger quarter*
in Kly to meet the constantly growing
demands of Ills business. He Is re
garded as one of the most expert men
in the automobile line, and this, com
bin'd with hla congenial manner and
reputation for fair treatemnt, lias won
for him a patronage that he found it
Impossible to uccomodute in lii« form
er small quarters. The lie Luxe station
is one of the Inrgest and most modern
In this district and under the direction
of Mr. See will doubtless become one
of the most popular among automobile
owners.
Dirk H wallow IMeasck Witfc Klwllss
H. T. Swuilow ot Shoshone spent a
ilny in Ely last week out was obliged
to return to his extensive ranching and
slurp growing industry without delay.
Dick will he in again. of course, to at
tend the meeting of the Eastern Ne
vada Cattle end Sheep Growers' Asso
ciation. which opens this week. He l*
one ot those who Itellevo that Ihn elec
tion of Harding will bring prosperity
to the country nnd that what is needed
Is a high protective tariff. H ‘ does not.
however, look for nnv material I in
prominent to take place for at least si>.
months to come
Regular Meeting of
County Commissioners
Tin- regular monthly meeting of the
hoard of cc unty commissioners was
held last Friday, when the current
Monthly bills against the county were
allowed.
M. H. Harrison of l.und w.is author
ized to complete the bridge on the
Lund road.
O. M. Wallace, the contractor lor the
eounty hospital, appeared before the
board and asked for an extension ot
time in which to complete his contract.
Owing to th«- delay In securing material
he declared lie would be unable to com
plete the work In the time specified In
his contract. An order was made by
the board granting an extension of time
until January 4, 1921.
The board adjourned until the next
day, Saturday, when the official canvas
of the county vote at the general elec
tion was tuken up.
The next meeting of the board Is sel
for Monday at 1:1ft p. m.
nr. Oweaa I .eaves oa Mysterious Trig
pr, H. K. Ocwns was a passenger on
the outgoing train yesterday bound
for Idaho. The doctor said that he
was going on a business trip which
would perhaos engage his time for
about a week. Daine Humor has It.
however, that the doctor is In search
of big game—not exactly what the
people in general may think, but
many have placed their orders for elk
steaks upon Ills return.
Graham's Manager Malta baa Frnnclscn
K, E. dwattz. manager for the Step
toe Drug Cobpany. with hi* wife and
daughter returned this week from an
extensive trip through California. The
trip was made by automobile to the
coast and return, the tourists remain
ing in the coast cities for a vacation.
Awarta Family Retnraa fram California
A. J. Proctor manager for the Graham
Quality Shop, will leave Monday next
by automobile for dan Francisco, where
he will remain for aeveral days to at
tend to business matters.
New Barker Akop for Kaat Kly lllatrtrt
A new barber shop has been estab
lished in Eemens place In Kart Ely.
This will prove a great convienco to
the male population of the community.
CARD OF THANKS
I de.tire to ex pro s my thanks and
appreciation of the support given me
by my friend* of Whit** Plnj county
In the general election and trust iny
conduct In office will merit their ap
proval. HUBERT A. UAIRD.
WHITE PINE COUNTY LANDSLIDE;
DEMOCRATS IN ALSO RON GLOSS
From the Producer
to the Consumer
John Cord.tno of Steptoe VaUey while
In Ely this week was wearing a sweat
er that wag much admired, both for
appe«.fance and quality. When asked
where the sweater was purchased he
declared it to be a home-made product.
The wool was sheared from his own
sheep, carded and spun by hand at his
home ranch and hand knit. The wool
was selected from black and white
fleece and produced a beautiful effect
In the completed garment.
Headstones for the
Departed Candidates
Who ordered the headstones is what
the members of the board of county
commissioners want to know.
A postal card received this week and
addressed to White Pine County gave
notice that a crate of headstones con
signed to the county had passed Conn
ell Bluffs, Iowa, enroute to Cobrc over
the Southern Pacific railroad.
Chairman Weber of the county board
remarked Saturday when making the
official canvas of the ballots that It was
bad enough for men to read the details
of their burial without having head
stones in advance
High School Juniors
Give Basket Social
The junior class of the White Tine
county high school entertained with a
basket social and dance last Friday
evening. The young lady students in a
spirit of rivalry produced some wonder
ful baskets filled with deliciousness and
these were auctioned to the highest
masculine bidders. The young gallants
were financial plungers when the bas
ket believed to belong to their partic
ular girl friend was offered and the re
sult was the male students contrib
uted largely to the junior class funds.
Stormy nights have no terrors when
youth and pleasure meet and the deep
snow of Friday night did not prevent
a large attendance of students and
teachers, all of whom enjoyed dancing
to excellent music until an hour before
midnight.
"The Silver Horde”
at the Ely Two Days
They ha«l thrown down the gauntlet
to the challenge of the Wall Street
Octopus.
There were three of them—two men
and a woman—strong, masterful, im
bued with the raw elemental courage
and strength that Is the heritage of
those who have lived, loved and fought
In the grim, bleak waste* of the
Alaskan snow country.
Wall Street had vowed to bleak
them—to trick them out of u vast
fortune that was rightfully theirs. All
the cunning nl! the trickery; all the
money at Wall Street's command was
thrown into one mighty effort to
crush the valiant children of the snow.
!t wui the Cunning of Wall Ctreet
against the Might of the North.
And t!\e fight that followed resound
ed with tlie clash r.f mighty lists; vi
brated with the unlenstn d passions of
strong men lighting for fortune and
the love of a woman.
Fights? Action? Thrills? Well,
Rex Reach wrote it and it is one of his
most powerful stories. It’s red-blooded,
‘‘He-man,’ two-fisted, stralght-from •
the-shoulder romance and you’ll want
to see It. At the F.'y theatre tonight
and tomorrow.
East Ely Students to
Publish School Paper
la connection with the study of Eng
lish. the seventh and eighth grades in
the Et.st Ely school have commenced
the publication of a weekly paper.
This does ret imply a sheet printed in
regulation manner, but In reality Is
a collection of contributions on a varie
ty of subjects written by members of
the two grades and edited and present
ed for publication to the school by an
editor and assistant editor. The con
tents include original short stories,
skitches. Jokes, current and school
news items and anything that the or
iginality of the contributor may sug
gest. the requirements being that the
articles must be neatly prepared and
every attention given to correct spell
ing and composition.
The first issue, called the "School
Coyote." was read to the school Friday
aftsrnoon and wot recelvtd with great
interest. The first editors were "Sonny"
Fay and "Bud" Curto. who are reported
to have used up a lot of gray matter
in their efforts to make the Initial
number cf the paper the succeea it
was. The editors are to be changed
regularly and the student who serves
as assistant editor on one Issue Is pro
moted to editor for the next. By this
rule the next editor will be “Ilud'
Curto and an assistant yet to be chosen. |
- i ■ ■■ - — —
tddltloss to I.aw Library of Coaaty
The United States official reporta of
the supreme court decision# have been
received by the oounty from the Ban
croft-Whitney Company of San Fran
rlaro. With this late addition the
county law library is equal to that of
any other county In the state.
In the election lust Tuesday White
Pine county went republican by a plu
rality of 451. Tlie highest number of
votes cast for the democratic electors
was 902, while the highest cast for the
republican electors was 1.35*.
Every precinct in the county has
been heard from and the vote was can
vassed by the hoard of county cemnils
slc-ncrs yesterday. •
Senator Henderson carried the county
by a plurality of 135 over ex-Ooveraor
Oddle. Representative Charles R. Ev
ans was defeated by Samuel 8. Areata,
with a vote of 1.159 for Arenta and 921
for Evans. The Independent candl
date. Paul Jones, polled a vote of SSI.
Miss Anne Martin, Independent can
didate for the senate, received a total
of 576 votes.
The highest vote received by any
candidate was that for Fred Oldfield,
candidate for county clerk without op
position.
Thomas A. Bath, candidate for eoun
tr treasurer, opposed by Miso Jessie E.
Burnett, carried every precinct in the
county with the exception of two small
ones. He received a total of 1,7*1 votes
to his opponent's 725.
H. W. Edwards, candidate for reelec
tlon to the nlbce of district attorney,
was defeated by his republican oppon
ent, Charles A. Walker, by a majority
of 338 votes.
The only approach to a close contest
in the election was that for sheriff. W.
8. Enslow the incumbent, lost to hia
opponent, Henry C. Nicholson, by 147
votes.
The democratic candidates for county
commissioner, W. K. Meyers and John
1 Weber, were defeated by their repub
lican opponents, Fred Clark and Rob
ert Baird, by majorities around 800.
Precincts in the county that have al
ways been classed as surely democratic
Went solidly republican. J. M. Collins,
for justice of the peace, waa defeated
by his opponent. D. C. McDonald, by b
vote of 1,205 to 889. The democratic
candidates for the state asaembly were
defeated, the republican candidates,
William Hoyle, Charles 8. Chandler, and
Janies H. i.ocklmrt, being elected by
big majorities.
The republican landslide which lilt
the entire oountry caught every demo
crat in WhltikPlne county with the ex
ception of those who ran on the non
partisan ticket.
Last Tuesday was one of the moot
uneventful election days ever experi
enced In this county, there being but
little betting and few people could be
encouraged to forecast the events to
follow
The absence of worker* for tho varl
ou* candidate* at the polls wan re
marked and there was no sign of cam
paign literature on the streets. Tho
people Just had something to nay and
they Hold It—not loud but deep.
After the ofllclal canvas of the bal
lots by the county commissioners yes
terday afternoon the total* were found
to be os follows:
Presidential Electors—
Forman. William, democrat. 902
George, Sarah J„ Democrat. 892
Hesson, Robert W„ Democrat. 895
Hoyd Delle B„ Republican.1,854
Campbell, l,oui* G„ Republican,. .1,383
Morehouse, H. V.. Republican.1,358
j Gmerlck. Al.. Socialist.. 180
Russell, J. U. Socialist . 179
York. Joseph, Socialist . 179
United State* Senator—
Hend« r*en. Charles B„ Democrat.. 994
Jepson. James. Socialist. 49
Martin, Anne, Independent . 576
Oddie, Tasker I*. Republican. 869
Representative In Congress—
Arentt, Samuel S., Republican .... 1,153
Donovan. Jerry, Socialist . 109 »
Evan*, Cahrle* R„ Democrat. 924
Jones, Paul, Independent.. 222
Justice of the Supreme Court—
Coleman 14<>n W.1,918
Walsh. .1. Emmett . .... 895 f
Reg-nt University ;ii> y .-ars) —
■Cheney, A. K. 755
Talbot, George F.1,06.4
Regent University (2 years! —
Curler, B. F.... 1.20)
Foi Amendment —
Yes . . *.1.281
No . 252
State Senator—
f’hapin, N. H.. Republieftu.1.618
Assemblymen—
Caperton. C. C„ Democrat. . . 938
Chandler. Charles S., Republican.. 1.2(1
Jurlch, Anthony, Democrat .1,19m
T.ockhnrt. James M , Republican... 1,397
ltoyle. William, Republican .1,412
Turner, Roy A.. Democrat. 728
Sheriff —
Knslosv. W S . Democrat .!.1,171
Nicholson Henry O., Republican. .1.31)
Recorder and Auditor —
McKernan, John O., Democrat.1,719
Treasurer —
Hath, Thomas A., Republican ..... 1,781
Burnett, Jessie E., Democrat... . 725
Clerk
Oldfield, E. D.. Democrat. .1.945
Assessor—
Miles, J. F„ Democrat.1.821
District Attorney—
Edward*. H. W„ Democrat.1,0(9
Walker, Charlei A.. Republican.. .1,407
County Commissioner 'long term) —
Baird. Robert A. Republican.1,476
Meyers, W. E„ Democrat. 929
County CoinntUait.ai-r (short term)—
Clark, Fred M.. Republican..1,604
Weber, John, Democrat . 841
Board of Education (long term) —
Carothers. Virginia .1 1,745
Board of Education (snort term)
Nance. C. R.1.64?
Justice of Hie Pence—
Collins. J. M. 889
McDonald. D. C.1.295
TO THE VOTERS OK WHITE PINE
As chairman of the republican coun
ty central committee I wish to thank
the cltlsens of White Pine county for
the splendid victory achieved by th»
republican candidates In last Tuesday'*
election. J. II. FUI-MEIt.
WANTED TO RENT—ITnfurntshes
house, 4 or t rooms and bath, In Ely
I Apply or telephone White Pine New*