White Pine news. [volume], December 12, 1920, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
“Let Miller Do Your Work”
Twenty Years in the Auto Game
Have You Ever Stopped to Think
What Money Is ?
Of Cour*»- yo i have. H is only ni< t il with the Government
«tainp upon it. Surely all met-ils have their value, but you can
not spend them. They are not mean* of exchange.
Take a piece of silver (he w*.!gl t of n dime and see what
you can get for It. Then take tie same piece to the mint, have it
rounded out and the Government stamp put upon It. What a
difference. It is worth ten cents the wcrlJ over. You can take
the plain silver, but you cannot get ten pennies for it. What
makes the dime worth ten cents? Only thr knowledge the peo
ple have of the Government behind it.
Who Is Behind Your
Automobile Repair Work?
You have ai times on a Sunday morning or a holiday, • *
i*e*ially, gone out to do a little work on your car. thinking it
.vas going to take you perhaps thirty minute* or so. but you w. nt
on and on and the first thing you knew you were spending tin
greater part of the day on the Job. Why? Because you learned
■ that in Older to do the Job l igl t. .'t took time ond lots of it.
Y 'u were not working on a wheelbarrow or a ditch or a
place where you could take an are or a maul and go after It.
You realised Intuitively, if not otheiwisc. that you had an ex
pensive piece of property, on which it vas necessary to proceed
~ very carefully if you wished to avoid scratching the varnish or
anin.ing the nuts, etc., and that’s the way it is with me.
— I was taught *o realise this and have some respect for your
property and investment, and If you will stop and think a moment
vou would rattier pay a trifio more and feel sure that when you
brought your car lure the Job would not only be done right,
out that your car would not b*’ covered with grea*e and tirt and
scratches.
" 7 do my own work with a helper and I can locate and repair
.icy trouble you have with your car. If I can't It can't be don*.,
and .CAN’T is not a good word to use in this day and age.
Anyone who has a car on wiieh I worked and the Job was
not satislactoi y in every part I repaired, bring It back and I
will make it O. K.: or If I did any work on a car and you came
back and I did not make it right, or If you had anything miss
ing from your car. Just put an ad in the White Fine News Sun
day. December 19, and tetl tl •> whole camp about it and I will
pay for the publicity.
"Let Miller Do Your Work”
TWEVTf VCIKS |\ THE II TO 4i\MF
CITV GARAGE
R. R. ORR, Proprietor PIOCHE, NEVADA
'I hr brat wlatrr roatr to I.o« Uiirlra (raw Hr ia by n»r "t
Pit.thr. I'o'iarriiaK with the Arronkrad trail at It.* Vr(aa.
\\ r art l.»rn*rd on thia dirrrt routr.
Repairs, Storage, Gasoline and Accessories
Ford Agency
FURS FURS
, Tanned, Dyed, Rebuilt, Lined in Your Choice
Overcoats, Mackinaws, of Latest Styles
Ladies’ Plush Coats
Steamed, Fluffed, Rebuilt, worn 'edges turned in.
SILK DRESSES
Cleaned, Pleated, Altered in Every Way Necessary
Beleal Tailoring Company
Tailors, Cleaners & Furriers for Ladies & Men
We Call for and Deliver
Telephone V>-.\ Kly. .Nevada
Building Material of All Kinds
Everything from Dimension Lum
ber to the Finest Finish.
Call on us for estimates. If you contem
plate building or house alteration, we
can figure to your advantage.
ELY LUMBER & COAL CO.
O. M. Wallace, Jr.
Contractor and
Builder
• • •
SHOKT JOllS PIlOMl'TI.Y
ITTKXDED TO
I OFFICE PH ON K . • 01-Z
HOUSE P14JNK . . OH-K
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMP’Y
Alin Flr» Invnriiuce.
J. II. WAM.AIR, A(ml.
Hljr, .Vrva.t.i I’lionr 30-K
AAAaaaaaaaaaaaaaAAAAAAAAA!
W.r. ALLARD I
I’l.l'MHINa AM)
TINNING \
__ <
Veil Door to Donum *
(irorory Store
\ I I.'I'MAN ST. I I,Y, NKV,
Telejtlione !I(J-Z
Dr. MARIE A. MICHEL
MiK'ltil tllmllon In Wiimi'n'a nml I'lill
ilrt*u*N li|a«*!«Mrs.
OKl'Ki: IN UK ll>l \lt HI.IX..
IMi..or 107-/..
Ilnurs I to 5 ami 7 to 8 p. in.
SCHOOL GLEE CLUB
IH EITERTHIHMEHT
Tii>- Whit* Pine County High School
'}Ue Club will give its initial public
J entertainment Friday ne xt. December
17, in the high school building.
The Glee Club was formed at fit* b* -
' ginning of the school year under the
direction of ITof* ssor Karl Kellogg at* i
is developing into one of the most im
portant department# in the popular in
stitution of leartving.
All the world loves music and iiowet *
and many of the members of the club
give promise of developing into great
singers. It is from such clubs that the
crest artists of the world have been
developed and White Pine county may
some day point with pride to on*- o.'
the great stars of the Metropolitan
op» ra company wtio sprang from our
midst and perhaps made her first pubMc
appeaiarco *U the concert Just arrang
ed.
Tlie members have been faithful in
their work end all rehearsals have be* n
well attend 'd. Daily practice hart #■ rv
.-<1 to make long strides toward p* in
fection and tlie entertainment n*-\'.
Friday night givesspromise of b*’oE a
most enjoyable affair.
The uniforms selected are whit* mid
dies and skirts with red ties to b*
worn by the sorpranos and blue by tl •
aitos. The orchestra organised by the
same institution and which has become
so popular fk-ilbin tlie last f* >v months
will assist tlie Gl*-e I’lub at tin (met
performance.*
The Mis**# Leona Walker and G*-r
trude Ittllly are the violinists, while
Miss Marie Welsh has been “elected as
accompanist.
The numbers of the club are I eona
Walker, Ruth MacLaughlln, Sylvie
Oldman. Dorothy Cvrnow. Rertha R!-«lr.
Catherine MacLaughlln. Annie Can
Rogen*- Steele, Margaret Good-tiao.
Gertrude Reilley, Margaret Mac Gtiev*
M^rle Welsh, Thelma Day, Lois Rowan.
Pearl Hill. Marie O Conn* II. Muriel
Herron. Clara Doyle, Cora Jan* *, Ethel
Riley. Eileen O'Connell, Eileen Walker,
Annie Wilde, Anita Steele, Major!*
Wilde, Margaret Beverly. Meredith
Mitchell. Hannah St* • I* Katherine
Randall.
Sack af Valuable Ore
from Silverton Mine
J. C. Tognoni was in Ely last w«*-k
at *1 trough! w ith him a sack of ore
which attracted conshl* rable attention
among the mining men of the district.
The ore came from the Silverton dis
trict, where Mr. Tognonl lias d*-v< fed
prrctically ell his time and spent no
small sum of money during the las*,
year. Joe is optomistic ov< r the sur
face showing in the Silverton district
and many othc mining men who have
examined the property share the sam*
vi« vs as Mr. Tognoni Silverton Is Just
one more of tlie likely looking spot#
in Nevada and it is hoped that with
development It will Ink*- it# place
among ti e rid* producers. Joe Tognoni
is of the stamp that will stick »o It
and in his efforts he deserves tlie as
sistance-ami support of nil who have
an inter* et in tli* western section of
the country.
Muncy Creek Company
It ins in Federal Court
In the suit of th* Muncy Cre* k Min
ing company against J. W. Jobe nn*l
T. F. O’Brien, which was tr» •<! be fore
the federal com t at Orson last w> . V.
a decision was r< tid*-i * *l In favor of the
plaintiff company.
This stilt was started In th*- district
court of White Ptm* county October ‘JJ
and dismissed Ji'ovimher 2>> for the
purpose of trans^^i Ing it to th*' fed* ral
court, as the parties Interest* d were
residents of different states.
The Muncy Creek company eiuimed
possession of the mining claims In the
Muncy Creek district. In White Fine
county, and complained of the defend
ants ns being In unlawful p**ss* ssion **f
the same.
The iicmplaltit tiled by th* mining
company lUtclared that Improvements
had been made on the property to the
extent of two frame boarding houses,
one bitnkhojse, three small dwellings,
one storehouse, on assay office fully
equipped, one barn, n large stamp mill
and engine house with blacksmith shop
and a 25 horse power hoist, with ill
necessary machinery.
The answer filed by the defendants
j claim ?d ownership to the certain min
ing claims by reason of location and
that the property claimed by plaintiff
I was embraced within the lode locations
' mi de by d* fendants.
j The attorneys appearing for plaintiff
I wi re King, lJrafllt <v- Hehuld* t and
! James M Lockhart.
■ Attorn* y l/oek.iart returned to Kly
I last Tuesday after spending several
days in Carson on the trial of tin car.
before the federal court.
Tite News li-llvered vy rurriit In
Kly, Central Kly and Fast Klv
CUT YOUR OWN HAIR
Easier than Shaving
PRICE T9 INTRODUCE ONLY $2.00
Vou do not need any experience 01
practice to u».* th« l)ii|il>-\ Aidotnatlr
I In i r t utlrr. it com* * to you r*a*ly
for inatant uh.*, and five minute* aft* r
you receive it, you can have your hair
cut better than it wm • v* r cut before.
THE DUPLEX
| AVill cut as* closedy or trim .is loilK
in* you v. i.sh it to. No cMpp**ri|1 c*r *cls- J
! sdrit iir<* n < <1od wltn IT.. I)np|,\| |i i
{finish.* the work completely. If cuts!
the front I,air Ions find the trick I ir '
short. Trims a round the ears, etc.
• in tills ml <,(it nm) Mini It with
I 12.00 nad ac will stiul you piiftfpf.Id (!»«.• |
Cuplex Automatic HairCuitcr
ItemJy fur Instant Uso
J font fort sta-.inmii) !
A g t n t.j Wanted
) ERED JOSEPH, Distributor
ITiTI Trinity *1I,on trurloi, fil,
Handsome Lift for
Ely Public Library
-
The canl party given under the au»- j
fiies of the Wonutn'sClub last Monday,
i Ight for the benefit of the fr< e public j
library was both a financial and social
success.
While tlic returns are not all in the
ladies in >rge of the affuir sav that
they now have sufficient on band to
bring the net income above $50.
rwenty-flv. tables wer. surrounded by
the players and approximately as many
mere ticket* w* re purclused by those
i noble to u It end the party but willing
ly aid ed the worthy cause In a financial
way. Tile rent of the hall was donated
by Mrs. Josephine Weyman, president
of the Woman's dub. which left only
prircs as ill Item of > >pense to be tared
for.
Mining \eivs from
the Eureka District
A not In i shipment ol four cars of ore
from the Eureka-Croesua was com
pleted today and the bins at the mlne^
are holding more than this quantity for
next week* shipments. Front the
amount >f ore now on the surface and
broken underground thre. weeks' work
for the teams that are hauling from the
mine to the railway station is assured,
with the orebodles from which the
high grade i« being extracted contin
ing to show .1* strong as ever.
The "'shale raise,” which was started
1 -t - I'm'., i from n drift running from
the 400-foot level to the contact of the
Hamburg limestone rind lJumburg shale
on the Jiunderberg claim. Is abort 15'>
f.. t above this level and has found
several masses of fine oru either along
the contact or In the limestone adja
cent. There is yet a considerate dis
tance above the top of the raise to be
explored before the old stopes are
reached, and drifts both north and
south along the contact will open new
ground. The contact of the shale and
limestone is n-arly vertical, the »edi
m> ntary rocks in tills portion of the
district having been turned at an angle
of about t*) degrees at the time the
lCu'.ka mountains were formed. Shot t
horizontal slips occur frequently and H
is aiong these that some of the best
or. bodies are found. At the top of the
shrle raise mi ore body twelve feet long
and seven let high was showing all
of which will go better than |ei) per,
ion. A drift will be run north along'
tin-.contact at tills point to connect
witli til.; old workings and Insure
plenty of air for further development. |
Number 8 w Inze Is now down eighty;
fe.t, with drifts north and south at
seventy lect In depth, corresponding to
4*0 feet in the main shait. The fissure
on which this winze was sunk is called
tile North-south fissure and is the main
fault In the CYo’sus proper!v ISoOd
ore is being taken out in the north
drift fio q this vvimt. while the south
drift Is in excellently mineralized limt
zton; and may find oro at any time.
The high gold contents in the Croesus
ore are even a little better at the deep
est points i each* d than they were
above. For the first elev. n months of
J910 the total shipments of on from
this mine average 1 1.44 ounces .n * dd.
or 8.f3.71 p. r ton. Silver contents are
also holding as high as ever, and the
pr.-ciotl# metal* recover*d are making
uj. largely for ti e loss Incurr. d in the
lower prices for the had In the ore.
The cutting of Ihe station at the SOu I
foot lord of the Eur- ka-Holly lias l>« < n
completed and the sinking of the main
shaft cohtlnu'r. It Is now thirty-fiv*
fett below the JOC level. The ship
ments cf hlgh-grad. e.r>- to the Ftaii
r ' e-Uer* continue
The new mill building is new ■ »
ilosod and the carpenter force is en
gaged In putting in the windows. door*
i nd partitions. It Is expected the mill
will le completed and ready fur o{era
iion by January IS n xt
City Market
For the
Christmas
Feast
We have everything you can
possibly wish for
Eastern Corn-Fed
TURKEYS
Or, if you wish a
GOOSE
We have it.
CHICKENS
by the wagonload
^"TTAll the makin’s for the
^lljVlince Pie or Pumpkin
Pie, Plum Puddingor Fruit
Cake.
J7[ All kinds of Fresh Fruit
^Uand Vegetables; also,
an endless variety of Nuts.
NEW IDAHO FLOUR
AT REDUCED PRICES
m
Turkey Red . $7.15 per hundred
High Patent . $7.00 per hundred
50-lb Sacks at above rate.
Special Prices for larger quantities.
2 c/o Discount for Cash
J. H. GALLAGHER
Feed and Grocery Store
It Pays to Save When You Can Also
Get the Best
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
RECEIVED DAILY BY EXPRE8S
We know How to Bny and What to Buy to
give you the best the market affords and give it
to you at the Lowest Price.
SPECIALS EVERY SATURDAY
LIBERTY FRUIT STORE
JOHN ANDERSON. PROPRIETOR.
Rr\ Theatre, Ely, \e»"da.
KIRKHAM’S CASH GROCERY
The Store that Saves You Money
We are located in the Nunnelly Building, in East
Ely, and all ready to assist you in reducing the high
cost of living.
LOW EXPENSES LOW PRICES
It’s bound to be a pound and sure to
be all right, if it’s from the Ely Market.
Ely Meat Company
R1EPE & TIETZ, Proprietors_
Athens Mercantile Co. Telephone 52
Three Departments
Meat Department
Bakery Department .Xr.B‘^ry.,r^‘ X1 .t1.1
supervision of a master baker. See Window Display. m
Grocery Department bk'.Y\tnV^rVr°:™h''<.“i
and look at the array of good things on our shelves.
THE REAL ARTICLE
Deliciously refreshing Cream Root Beer drawn fresh
from our liberty Manufacturing barrel.
A window booth entirely separate from the Club
has been arranged for service to ladies and children
in passing. Courtesy is our motto. This affords op
portunity for all to stop and refresh in passing to and
from the trains as they stop at Murry street.
THE NORTHERN CLUB
WOOD YARD
\ \ i»
TEAM WORK
■ \\OOl> RKLIVI lil II IN I OUt.
! FOOT LFNOTHH, OR SAWFI)
AT VOIR IIOMI
WILLIAM CURTO
Phone f>;p lv
Typewriter liepairinr*
Parts and Supplies
Agent for wholesale Typewrite
company.
We sell all standard machines.
CASH OR TERMS
\V. J. It A V, KI.Y M’.VAIM
lint '.21
Glitr Cafe j
*
- - *
Everything Good to Eat *
' 4
- 4
4
Aultman & Murry Sts. >
TOM CHAMBERS, Prop. 2
4
■•***»*»•»«■ V * M-At *4 *■
UNDERTAKERS--EMBALIWERS
WILSON. BATES
FURNITURE CO.
I linn n vi„ Fly, Phone lliiln <•#!.
Subfcrlbe for the While Pine New*.
Delivered by carrier or mailed to any
addreuft for $3 per year. Do It today.