White Pine news. [volume], December 12, 1920, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
THE WAY TO SAVE
Is to put your pay chock in a
reliable banking institution and
use your check book for pay
ment of bills. Your check is
your receipt for money expend
ed and there is no danger of
theft or loss.
We aim to give our clients
the benefit of our banking
knowledge at all times, and
they are assured of courteous
treatment and careful attention
to their affairs.
Call and consult in regard
to opening nn account.
Copper National
Bank
East Ely, Nevada
A young man said:
#
Some days ago stvirul young men were talking ala hotel about hign
price*. On? of tliem said
A dollar is worth only JO cents novv-a-duys. X can't see why the
bankus arc telling us to save it—Its not worth saving. Just as veil
blow it In nt onee and be done with it. An older man listened to this
talk for a few minutes and then he said
"iftys, I want to remind you thut money is worth us much now us it
ever was if you SAYK It, If is •CIIKAP only ns you spend !t while
prices are high
' four banker urges you to save all you cat. now because lit knows pile# -
will not always be so high. 11-knows that your money in the bank
will grow larger nil the lime i.nd that some day you will bo i ul>
to handle Important busines matters for yours el yes.
\Yu* the older nun's udv ic> worth taking'' What do you think about
It?
The First National Bank
ELY, NEVADA
r l'nli inl Hi kctvp System.
TRADING at home
#
\\ iicn ,ou do your Christmas Chopping in your lionu town you ore
milking your DOLLARS do triple duty—assured satisfaction in youi
purchases; phnsu table satisfaction to those who receive your gilts;
appreciative satisfaction of tie; store where your business is bestowed.
And home-buying makes n more prosperous j- well as a Merry
Christina *.
ELY NATIONAL BANK
PACIFIC TIME
NEVADA NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
TIME CARD EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER I*. !»*-'>
BETWEEN ELY AND COBRE
Main I.lno Trnlns—Daily
heave Kly 6:20 am
I^eave East Ely 6:25 am
l^eave McGill 7:05 am
Arrive Shatter —10:40 am
Arrive Cobre 11:20 am
Leave ( olirt l - : pm
Leave Shafter . - 1:25 pm
Arrive McGill ... 5:10 pm
Arrive East Ely .. - 5:50 pm
Arrive Ely_ - 5:55 pm
Suburbwi Trains—Dally
BETWEEN ELY AND EAST ELY
Le^ve Leave Leave Arrive
Murry Ely Central East
Street Depot Ely Ely
5.55am 5.58am 6.01um 6.05am
8.00 " 8.03 “ 8.06 “ 8.10 " i
8.10 " 8.13 '* 8.16 " 8.20 *’ :
2.00pm 2.03pm 2.06pm 2.10pm
4.35 " 4.38 '• 4.41 “ 4 45 *'
5.25 “ 5.28 “ 5.31 “ 5.35 “
•6.10 '• 0.22 '• 6.25 ** 6 20 ",
7.00 *' 7.03 “ 7.06 “ 7.10 "
9.10 •• 0.13 " 9.16 " 9.20 "
10.00 “ 10.03 " 10.05 “ 10.08 "
12.01 hid 12.04am 1207am 12.10am
Leave Leave Leave Arrive
E.'"*t Central Ely Murry
Ely Ely Ilepo* Street
5 45ain 5.48am 5.50am 6.53am
6.35 •’ 6.38 - 6.40 “ 6.45 “
7.50 “ 7.53 “ 7.55 " 7.58 "
1.50pm 1.53pm 1.55pm 1.58pm
3.10 - 313 •• 3.15 “ 3.20 “
4.20 " 4.23 " 4.25 “ 4-28 "
*6 10 1 6.13 “ 6 13 " 6.18
6.50 " 6.53 " 6.55 “ 6.58 *
8 20 “ 8.23 *• 8.25 " 8.28 “
9.60 “ 0 53 " 9.55 " 0.58 “
11 50 • 11.53 " 11 55 " 11.58 “
BETWEEN ELi AND MeUIU.
Leave Leave Leave l*e*v* Arrive
Murry Bt. Ely Depot Central Ely East L!> M^9‘
5.55 am 5.58 am 6.01 an. « am <* « >
2.00 pm 2.03 pm 2.06 pm -10 pm i n
*4.35 pm 4.38 pm 4.41pm ,MePn‘ .l'
10.00 pm 10.03 pm 10.05 pm 10.08 pm 10.45 pn.
leave leave Leave Leave ,^rr^yl'
McGill East Ely Central Ely Ely Depot ^ ^fam
7.15 am 7.60 am 7.53 am 7.55 am -.58 am
3.45 pm 4.20 pm 4.23 pm < pm 4.28 pm
*5.30 pm 6.10 pm 6.13 pm b. 1 _ pm 6 18 pa
11.15 pm 11.60 pm 11.53 pm U.5o pm .11.58 pm
BETWEEN EAST ELY AND MINES
Leave Leave Arrive Leave Le J9.‘* Kimberly
East Ely Central Ely Ely Dept Murry St. Ru b
6.35 am 6.38 am 6 40 am 6.45 am .-15am J.zeam
3.10 " 3.13 “ 3.15 V 3.20pm 4.00pm
Leave Leave Leave r-entral Elv East Ely
Kimberly Ruth Murry St. Ely Depot Central Ely «««'
7.30am 7.42am S.lOaan 8.13am 8.16am
4.40pm 4.62pm 5.25pm 5.28pm a.31pm
•Dally Except Sunday. _
BRIEF NEWS OF THE STATE
FROM LOCAL EXCHANGES
nil!-: Iasi issue >f the Lincoln High
way Forum contains a report by
A. F. Dement, t Ice-presdrent and
secretary of the Lincoln Highway As
sociation, mad' upon his return to De
troit, Nich.. after Ms trip to the I’aclfic
coast. The portion of the published
report dealing particularly sr'th Ne
vada follows:
"Dement reports llmt road work in
Nevada has been greatly delayed ooth
through lock of contractors and labor.
Close to half a million dollars' worth
of Lincoln highway contracts, sched
ulid for completion this year, have
been delayed through this condition.
The labor situation in the west is bet
terrng, however, and it is expected
that no less than a million dollars'
worth of Improvements will be under
way on tile Lincoln highway in Ne
vada in 1921. Already the bed of the
notorious Fallon sink in western Ne
vada has b.-en bridged with a magni
ficent road, graded feet above the
level of tht Hat. This with the aid
of the General Motors contribution.
Accompanied i>y \\. n. Frickstad,
the United States government en
gineer Ir. charge of toad work in Ne
vada nnd Utah, is well as tho thief
locating engineer and assistant high
way engineer of the Nevada state hlgh
wuy department, the association's of
ficials spent several days in locating
a new, shorter and more feasible
mountair pass between Austin and
East Gate in central Nevada. The as
soc'ation's white Packard, carrying a
party of st >’en and loaded w ith picks
and shovels, negotiuttd the pass known
as Carrol summit, which had never be
fore ben traversed other than on horse
back. The engineers estimated that
this central pasi could be opened and
a C per cent grade put through nt a
cost in the neighborhood of >375,000,
which the government agreed to fi
nance to the extent of .*.0 per cent.
‘'Following meetings between <'. <
Cottrell, state highway engineer of
the Nevada state highway* department,
and A. F. Dement and G. S. Hoag, of
the l.kicoln Highway Association, in
Carson City tbo association offered the
stale $87,000 to assist in the comple
tion of this necessary mountain pass,
wh’ch will eliminate considerable mile
age nnd provide a road directly west
out of Austin to fast Gate and thence
Into Fallon.
"following tile completion of this
mountain pass construction anil the
other five projects, towards which the
association Is extending financial as
sistance to Nevada, the load from Kly
near the l tab line into Carson City
and Reno, will L* t* • per cent good
"Transcontinental tourists of next
yerr. finding long stretches of wonder
ful mountain boulevard in this west
ern country should appreciate what the
Lincoln Highway A ssociation has b.-en
abl« to accomplish in biinging about
concerted action on the part of the
states and ccunths a>.d the federal
government through the list of funds
contributed by ciili rn business men
and companies Interested In providing
an open road from coast to coast."
*ll»DH\ II.IAK** ATTACK*
l*ltK*Tt»\ sTl l»f.\ I- AT El HEK %
Pearl Flavin. the lt-y»ar old
daughter of Mis. Thomas llosevtar of
Preston, White Pine county, who is at
tending tin Eureka county high school
nnd stripping with her relatives, flic
Flavin family on Allas Hill, was taken
seriously ill at school Friday forenoon,
says the Eunka Sentinel. While bring
assisted home* sin* was attacke-d with
convulsions and col la psed, and Hr.
Drennen was hastily summoned. The
sudden Httiiek of Him ss follow'd by
uraemic convulsions I>r. Brennch diag
nosed as be ing cause d by an acute at
tack of Bright’s disease*, and stateel
that in r condition was serious.
Her mother. Mrs. Thomas Itosevenr.
was summoned by telegraph and arriv
ed by autontabile from Preston.
r»r. Brennen reports the oondiPon of
Miss Flavin considerably improved.
Ts Kecommeuel I were Sard Fes ( barges
A recommendation that fees charg 'd
by the* state engineer's office be ma
terially Increased will be embodied in
the biennial report to be made to the
governor by Engineer Scrugham. This
will be done with the obje-ct of making
the office more self-sustaining nnd able
to meet the increased demands placed
upe*n its activities.
Too Much hlirr for I,hosts on t.om tun
The Illumination of tile Hold Hill
section of the Comstock district with
Innumerable cl.-ctr* lights at night li
the beacon that gives additional visual
evliience of the great revival of a f.»
[ iiious mining ectIon of Nevada, says
the Virginia Cit Chronicle.
Cor n distunce of over two milts,
with i powerful searchlight on Ameri
can Flat to the Irnpetlal on the north,
darkness has been turned into day to
enable an uninterrupted and continuous
twent.v-fout hours of dally progress in
furthering this Immense mining and
milling project. The ghosts of Hold
Hill have been driven from their lair.
Will Itreoiumrud ( bnuges lu Wsgf I tw
lteqiieat's that the district attorneys
,.f the state mnke suggestions for
Wage-payment legislation, based on
tin ir experience since the enactment
by tile 11H9 leglslatuie cf the law now
hi force, have been sent from the of
tlc of the slot' commissioner of li
hot. It ,s probable that recommenda
tions for charge* In the law will hi
embodied In the report to h» made I)
the governor by Commissioner Ingram,
tuning the last two years wage col
lections nmountlng t° more than 111.000
have been made by the department
through cooper illon of the district at
torney s
James Appeals Ornish.* F.leedon Award
The recount case of James against
Stern, which resulted in a decision for
Sheriff Stern by a majority of two bal
lots. hits been appealed to the supreme
court by Alfred Chart*, attorney for
James. The appeal is taken on tin oo
Jcctlon* made to Judge I-nngi'n’s rul
ings on rejected ballots. The case s ill
clear up several close points on validity
of ballots and be a guide for future
election* over the state.
Hast Brothers Ship Oehre from A gads
The Hast brothers, owners of the big
ochre deposit below the Lltster ranch,
last week made another shipemnt of
three cars of the material to San 1 ran
cUco, says the Austin Revlelle. This
la the third shipment they have made
since they discovered its value last
spring and returned to the property to
work It. Tiny have an enormous
quantity of the mineral, but It will re
quire capita! to fix up so ns to handle
It economically, and as they are miners
with their hands for capital they have
thus far been unable to get It opened
up or a large scale and their output
is limited.
Fallon Family Duma With Smallpox
The Ilrown ranch near Fallon has
been placed under quarantine, owing ty
the appearance of smallpox. Several
numbers of the family are reported
down with the dlosase. It is said that
the cases are of a mild form.
Old Pioneer of fomatork Paaota Awnj
Conrad Tunker, one of the pioneers
of \ irginia 'City, died at that place
Sunday tight. He was one of the men
employed In driving the Sutro tunned
and had lived on the Comstock for over
fifty years. During recent years he
lias been employed as a cook in various
restaurants.
I rge F.stafiiiafimeut of Slnlr Smelter
Dike, mining interests are to urge tire
establishment of a state smelter dur
ing the coming legislative sessions.
Such a proposition was urged by Sena
tor Hesson at the last session. Just
what happened to the scheme i? haul
to tell. Undoubtedly some move for
the betltrment of mines and treatment
of ore products will lie taken up among
the big problems this winter.
Large Hriluellon in Force at Sparks
It has been announced that the force
i.f the machine shop at Sparks is to be
reduced during the month of December.
This is in keening with reductions in
other simps of the Southern Pacific.
The reduction of Hie payroll at Sparks
will amount approximately to J.'.r.ft)
per month.
Would Slop Ha in filing In ArvnUn Stale
Tlio circulation of a pioposed initia
tive act for the suppression of gamb
ling over the state lias been started in
Reno. The petition is to he circulated
over the state and if enough signatures
are secured enactments of laws will bo
demanded. Under the initiative pro
posal It will be unlawful to play any
game for money at any place Or under
any condition. It will also prohibit
the betting on horseraces and stop the
running of slut machines throughout
the stall
F.atbuxiantlc Over New Oil I'rosprelx
I.ee J. Davis, formerly Justice of the
peace o£ Iiene, was a business visitor
In Carson, sny.i the News. He says
that there Is a great deni of interest
being tuken in oil indications and prom
pt its in the lllack Hock desert. It is
assert'd that indications arr better
even than in the Fallon district, and
that the Black Hock excitement bids
fair to eclipse devt lopmt nts to date in
the Churchill county oil field Two
companies have purchased outfits with
which to begin dri'lng opt rations in
tile new field.
Hon l>r»nn* in Hater Tank nt t'jirvirw
Ihu industrial commission liar been
adiised tbul J. J. McDonald foreman
of the Consado Mining company at
Fatrview, lost l.is life by <liowning in
tiie fresh water supply tank on tiie
company's property. According to the
report received the manager heard Ml -
Dinald s fries fer help but too lata to
save the nan's life. No one' knows
how vlcDoti ild happened to full into
i be tank
Tripping fund IVconilnit K\huu»tnl
The fin d pretided by ttye state to as
-ist in ti e cxt"rmln.ation of predatory
ar.iina’s by liired trappers lias been
pretty well exhausted and about halt
of tin tr ipper* have been laid off pend •
in th" appropriation of moo?/ to catry
on the work
N’nnda Irurhrn* Are CirtUnu Harried
It id back to tiie (arm for the young
lady teachers in the Fallon district.
Ti-e district superintendent has already
lost several and during the Christmas
vacation Bee more are to help reclaim
the desert with their husbands. Pro
fessor Smith is now looking for a new
crew of teachers prooff against Cupid's
darts and the farm lure.
Ship Oregon Cattle Throng* Nevada
Oregon cattle are being shipped
from Winnemueo*. according to the
Humboldt Star. The cattle are driven
from the Oregon bounury to the Nevada
shipping point, it being the closest rail
center for loading. Cattle movements
east and west are reported from nil
sections of the state.
DR. W. W. COOK
Pliysiciuii mid SNrgron
Office opposite Northern Hotel
Phones. Office, 342; Res., 65-K
Office hours: 11 to 12 a. m.;
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. ra.
East Ely Barber Shop
Mondays Wednesdays
After 4:30 p. m.
.Saturdays—All Day
10CITED IN 6Uf YEMEN’S PUCE
Dr. Thos. H. Suffall
Dentist
COLLINS HOTEL
(Over Penney’* Store)
X-ray
Laboratory Phon* 03
The Columbia Grafonola
is the Phonograph Plus
Here are five reasons why the Columbia
Grafonola excels all other phonographs:
1. Exclusive Tone leaves. Give complete and accurate
control over tone volume.
2. Straight Tone Arm. Allows the sound waves to de»
velop fully and naturally.
3. Scientifically Correct Acoustic Design. Gives exquisite
clearness and purity of tone.
4. Streamline Cabinets. In j>erfcct accord with modern
artistic furniture design.
Plus
5. The Only Non Set Automatic Stop. Never stops
before it should. Always stops at the very end. Norn*
ing to move or set or measure. Just start the Columbia
Grafonola, and it plays and stops itself.
Come in today and let us demonstrate the stop that
needs no setting.
Joe's Candy Kitchen
The Lamps of Quality
WESTINGHOUSE
MAZDA
Correct Voltage meant Long Life
Sizes from 7 1-2 to 1000 Watts
Phone Your Order
ELY LIGHT C& POWERj, CO.
Phone 58Y Phone 16
Attractive Bargains in New
and Second-Hand Furniture
ELY FURNITURE COMPANY
furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Locksmith Work
O. P. BLOSE, Mgr. 512 Aultman St. Phone 103-Y
j * __'
\ FOLLIES
l Cabaret and Grill
\ ELY, NEVADA
' Music and Entertainment
l< STAR* OK THE TWENTIETH
j[ CKNTVKY
l Miss Evelyn
Vtah Mabtiasale
jj Miss Rita
k IfaaUli Datrrr a ad Slaver
C VICTOR AJAX, Propietor
———
M. & T. CLUB
Complete Line of
SOFT DRINKS
and FINE CIGARS
Safety Deposit Boxes for
Rent Open Day and Night
MARSH & TIETZ
Proprietors
SHOES SENT BY PARCEL POST.
Will be repaired and returned to
you promptly. 9hoes repaired while
you wait.
GOODYEAR SHOE RBPAIMXG GO.
Goatee 1. Polak, Prop. MMf