April 15, 1929 (6 pages)

es ao i & ca oat = 4 = bad mopman re = — sae fe % r Bert Schlesinger who. was a resident of Sierra City when he was admit: ted ‘to practice law and was associate publisher of a newspaper there, passed away in San Francisco last j \.eek. He was. one of the leading barristers of the state at the time of his death. City Marshal and Mrs. H. D. shearer have had as a visitor their daughter, Miss Kate ,who is a teachson, Misses Iris Murchie, Evelyn O’Connor, Dearestine Daniels, and Irma McCormack, all teachers in the Rosevills schools spent their Easter vacation here with their relatives. she fosfestesteateafestentesteatestestesdestesBed soso esfesfeife ge Miss Jane Phillips has been confined to her home by illness. The NEW KISSPROOF LIP STICKS All sizes, shapes and colors in the new cases. The new day and night lipstick in one end, the perfect shade for daytime. In the other a brilliant shade for evening. A purse size catalin of new solid perfume free with each lip stick H. DICKERMAN Druggist and Stationer doeteeeek GROCERY BARGAINS ~~ Armours Fine Canned Peaches, large cans ae poe Fee 20c Pink Beans. A BARGAIN at . . owen 4 VWs for 25c All kinds of Cheese and Macaroni Full Stock Fresh Goods We sell the Best and the Most Bacon in town GHIDOTTPS GROCERY Werteiererge terete: ye Be orien oe thee oh Serfentery: LADD AHA OEEOEDEEHODSFOOSEOEOE », % ge 7 % 9 ate 044008 A Full Line of Pies and Cakes SALLY ANN BREAD Baked Fresh Daily. Sanitary Wrapped and Sealed FREEMAN BAKERY Grass Valley Our Goods on Sale at the Nevada City Luchroom — serene sferferte eoertentertente eqetepeteqefepeteatey eioioiok We M4 Xe et tates Se tfesy é t SCHUMITE PLASTER WALL BOARD A new Carload just received. Nothing better for remodeling Can be painted, tinted or papered. Our prices are right Any building material can be supplied at a momeht’s notice THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY . Phone 42 Grass \ alley etegobeietetetegogedededetotedededetebabetetat Sheree NEVADA CITY VEGETABLE STORE Broad Street, near to City Hall Is Now Open For Business Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds, Fruit Telephone 86 seeteteotetertedeteofsterdetesntertstesestededeleebeeteabede desided hhh hGESS4904 and Mining Engineers Agricultural Chemists TECHOW & DAVIS Consulting Engineeds and Chemists Analytical Laboratories : 620 Eye St., Sacramento $O44042Os006F Assayers Phone M. 4215 Berke hobo forte ates sheate ate stegecte te Me rhe sleidc ese ede msengestottette fe DELICIOUS CUTS OF MEA\ a Fresh, pure mat—just the kind of meat that you will be proud to serve at your table—wholesome, healthgiving and very reasonable in price.the purity and freshness of the meat we sell. You take no chancs when you trade with us—we make it a point to satisfy every cusomert. We deliver orders promptly: oe OUR MEAT IS GOOD FOR YOU! KEYSTONE MARKET We pride ourselves on the quality of our service and Calanan and Richards er in the public schools of Patter-. ‘. struct these dams, -. either by the: state government. If ‘these reservoirg, are} jany of the navigable ‘lis to be installed -. chanical work, 4 town. of 98 . cleanest and best looking (By James D. Stewart) Continued from last week Mr. Colby, continuing, says: The problem in a _ nutshell is whether hydraulic mining can beso conducted that it will notresult in any injury to the farmers. It is proposed to erect restriaining dams of large capacity, behind which the hydraulic debris would be stored and prevented from. seaching the agricultural districts below. It is proposed that the state and federal governments’ shall join in advancing the money necessary’ to consuch appropriations tobe paid back through charges made for the storage of ‘such debris. Such legislation is directly in line with and contemplated by the provisions of the Caminetti Act. This provides that the board of army engineefs shall investigate and report § on feasible site for such storage and to con‘truct the necessary retaining dams ! when Appropriations are made. This clearly contemplates governmental aid. There would seem to be no reasonable question as to the legality of making such appropriation, or the federal constructed to aid flood conservation of water, improvement of navigabiHty . of rivers by reason of the more uniform flow and the greater ability of the water to cut deeper channels below the ‘restraining barriers by reason of the storage of both natural and artificial debris, above, such appropriations for their Jegislation. In this connection, it is quite important that all possible evidence as to the efficiency of those reservoirs to restrain debris should be gathered. Bullard’s Bar Dam is one of the recent structures where actual proof of the completeness of this storage of both natural and artificial eroded material is possible of study. That such mining can be carcied on without injury to lands. below was held in the following case: “It is thus made to appear that none of the debris from the mining control, resulting. in ‘. ground or works of the defendant: company is lodged or deposited in waters mentioned in the bill, or upon any land CAMPTONVILLE HAS SOME BUILDING ACTIVITY ee Some little activity can be noted of late in the building line. William A. Lang, proprietor of the Liang garage, is having a new room] put into his machine’ shop, wherein a fine lathe and other © power machinery; he has changed thé battery eharging room; and other minor changes are being made, His brother, Edward Lang 4s doing the work. The Lang Garage is one of the best equipped machine’ shops between Sacramento and Rend; being able to turn out all kinds of me with an expert mechanie in charge, having had many year of automotive experience. ; Lee Bullington has about finished taking down the butcher shop which is being moved to other parts of In keeping with the past record ‘community “as being the town in} the people try to When any buildthe mountains, keep it that way. ing becomes out of use, and looks bad, it is either repaired, or torh down and removed, and not allowéd to fall down and remain a pile of rubbish such as is commonly seen in some of the other mountain towns. W. H. Wayman nD beet busy repairing the house of Conrad Krausgrill on Spring street, putting OR ne wporches, a new roof, painting and papering the interior, the dwelling will soon become the residence of: Miss Doris Nightengale, principal of the grammar school. A number of residents of Main Street have volunteered a days labor to straighten up the upper part the street going towards the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs. Fred Brskine of Roseville and Mrs. Henry Ford and two daughters eof Berkeley, visited here Wednesday. Mrs. Ford will be remembered as Miss Abby Erskine. Both are former resident. Mrg. Arthur Hoge was the representative sent from the Women’s Inprovement Club to attend the Club Convention held at Placerville during. the week, Mrs. Ella M, Austin, county superintcndent of schools, visited the school as Hobart Mills during the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stevens, Sr., had as a vistior their son, Rutherford, }of Saciviiento, last Sunday. ity of mining law, , CALIF FORNIA . JIM STEWART WRITES OF EARLY PLACER MINING DAYS chee thereto; but on the contrary, that such light, flocculent matter as escapes from the mines and impounding works of the defendant company is carried in suspension by the moving streams and waters into the’ Pacifie Ocean beyond ‘the jurisdiction of the — United States’. U.S. v. North Bloomfield Gravel Min. Co. 81 Fed. 243, at 248. The question has been raised as to whether the farmers have any redress in case they are injured as a result.of the resumption of hydraulic mining. It seems quite clear that they. have the Same remedy that they have always possessed and “which exists independently of the Caminetti_ Act or any other act which might be passed authorizing these Proposed storage reservoirs. Judge Curtis H. Lindley, the great authorgave consideration to this question and hs conclusion. follows: “Such a nuisance (hydraulic mining resulting in damage) has neither been authorized by state or national legislation or legalized by implication, nor could it be so authorized or legalized.” 849, p. 2098 of Lindley onMines, 3rd Ed. Mr. Colby is not a hydraulic min/er and as far as the writer knows has no interest in any hydraulic mining property or projects. It would seem then, that his =e should be oonclusive. : The Sutter county farmer claimed that a resumption of hydraulie mining would do him irriparable injury. His engineer was compelled to admit that dams could be, and in all probability and beyond a doubt would be, built and effective, His next claim was that the hydraulic mines would not pay. First and last, that's none of his business; and if they will not pay, he has little to fear for the operation would be short lived. He was then fearful that these dams would fill up ‘and run over and that if built that they wouldn't fill up and the government would be loser. Then the claim that he will lose the rights of injunetion. Mr. Colby seems to dispose of that. He hasn’t hit on what his great trouble will be yet, and we predict ‘that where hydraulie mining is resumed and he finds he is not hurt, he’ll be yelling because he has been deprived of a right thing to yell about. io have sume80 as to be secure . . MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929 — ee never eee emcee Mrs. R. S. Fitzsimmons is home. tlre, W. L. Mobley was a visitor after a visit with her sister, Mrs. in the bay region for a few days reJames Snell, at Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Jr. Gold Flat Wednesday. Joe Marriott Alleghany to visit his family. has been employed up there several months. came: down Hereafter Club will day the Nevada City hold noons at the evening with the th efirst Tuesday of the which is ladies’ night held at 6:30 of that evening. Mr. and + Mrs. have as a visitor Niles -P. Searls, its meetings month their grandson, Jr., of Oakland. terns. * Phone for our samz'c %, % you at once. ALPHA SARDWA Nevada City Oo 7 PZ ROA a LX 1815 Ninh Street (To Be Continued) of Sacramento visited his father on . trom He . cpening for Lians . Tues12:15 instead of in Culldiug exeeption of and will be ToFred Searls, Sr., YOU SAVE THE FREICii7 ON CUR WALL FAFER ¢ Our new stock has arrived. All late Grass Valiey Builder of BURCH GOLD CONCENTRATOR . cently. Executive Secretary Mrs. Niles P. ere and assistant, Miss Evelyn Kendall, came up from Oakland during the week to prepare for the of the Camp Fire . € irls’ . camp at Lake. Vera which will be . some time early in June.” The W omans” Chib held Civic ‘Improvement at the Elks Mridey evening to listen tq. talk by Mrs. Haywood of © The address was a very.interesting one but lack of sufficient advance notice of the meetjing held the attendance down. . EF, W. Lant of Downieville .inxtown Tuesday. a mee ting a peace San Francisoo. was See feibe a rferferfertertertesterte festestertestert eset teeta testo Some Seto tuletotatatelebed tutetet Setesegee up to date patwill be sent to ARE & SUPPLY ie Alleghany Bete tetedeete teeter teteteteietetetetetetetetetegeaeieteinietetit ogg eo . REEDER’S WELDING & MACHINE SHOP SACRA MENTO, California Phone Maik 664 £ ago. : States who have savings accounts as This may seem SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HAVE QUADRUPLED IN 10 YEARS There are nearly four times as many p seople in United States. and that if he is will soon BANK OF AMERICA OF CALIFORNIA nwt ete eee Nevada City have a the United ae were.ten years strange in view of the popularity of owning an auomobile, of speculating in stocks and the many . varied attractions that are provided for enticing money away from people, yet the statistics stand. Ten years ago there were eleven billion dollars d=posited in the savings banks of the people deposited in banks of the country today are thirty-one billion, or more than three times as. much. The savings of the There may be someone who will read this who may not have started to save. He will find that he is very much alone in his spending all he makes, average human being he, too, account in his own name. wise as the savings =

es ao i & ca oat = 4 = bad mopman re = — sae fe % r Bert Schlesinger who. was a resident of Sierra City when he was admit: ted ‘to practice law and was associate publisher of a newspaper there, passed away in San Francisco last j \.eek. He was. one of the leading barristers of the state at the time of his death. City Marshal and Mrs. H. D. shearer have had as a visitor their daughter, Miss Kate ,who is a teachson, Misses Iris Murchie, Evelyn O’Connor, Dearestine Daniels, and Irma McCormack, all teachers in the Rosevills schools spent their Easter vacation here with their relatives. she fosfestesteateafestentesteatestestesdestesBed soso esfesfeife ge Miss Jane Phillips has been confined to her home by illness. The NEW KISSPROOF LIP STICKS All sizes, shapes and colors in the new cases. The new day and night lipstick in one end, the perfect shade for daytime. In the other a brilliant shade for evening. A purse size catalin of new solid perfume free with each lip stick H. DICKERMAN Druggist and Stationer doeteeeek GROCERY BARGAINS ~~ Armours Fine Canned Peaches, large cans ae poe Fee 20c Pink Beans. A BARGAIN at . .. owen 4 VWs for 25c All kinds of Cheese and Macaroni Full Stock Fresh Goods We sell the Best and the Most Bacon in town GHIDOTTPS GROCERY Werteiererge terete: ye Be orien oe thee oh Serfentery: LADD AHA OEEOEDEEHODSFOOSEOEOE », % ge 7 % 9 ate 044008 A Full Line of Pies and Cakes SALLY ANN BREAD Baked Fresh Daily. Sanitary Wrapped and Sealed FREEMAN BAKERY Grass Valley Our Goods on Sale at the Nevada City Luchroom — serene sferferte eoertentertente eqetepeteqefepeteatey eioioiok We M4 Xe et tates Se tfesy é t SCHUMITE PLASTER WALL BOARD A new Carload just received. Nothing better for remodeling Can be painted, tinted or papered. Our prices are right Any building material can be supplied at a momeht’s notice THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY . Phone 42 Grass \ alley etegobeietetetegogedededetotedededetebabetetat Sheree NEVADA CITY VEGETABLE STORE Broad Street, near to City Hall Is Now Open For Business Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds, Fruit Telephone 86 seeteteotetertedeteofsterdetesntertstesestededeleebeeteabede desided hhh hGESS4904 and Mining Engineers Agricultural Chemists TECHOW & DAVIS Consulting Engineeds and Chemists Analytical Laboratories : 620 Eye St., Sacramento $O44042Os006F Assayers Phone M. 4215 Berke hobo forte ates sheate ate stegecte te Me rhe sleidc ese ede msengestottette fe DELICIOUS CUTS OF MEA\ a Fresh, pure mat—just the kind of meat that you will be proud to serve at your table—wholesome, healthgiving and very reasonable in price.the purity and freshness of the meat we sell. You take no chancs when you trade with us—we make it a point to satisfy every cusomert. We deliver orders promptly: oe OUR MEAT IS GOOD FOR YOU! KEYSTONE MARKET We pride ourselves on the quality of our service and Calanan and Richards er in the public schools of Patter-. ‘. struct these dams, -. either by the: state government. If ‘these reservoirg, are} jany of the navigable ‘lis to be installed -. chanical work, 4 town. of 98 . cleanest and best looking (By James D. Stewart) Continued from last week Mr. Colby, continuing, says: The problem in a _ nutshell is whether hydraulic mining can beso conducted that it will notresult in any injury to the farmers. It is proposed to erect restriaining dams of large capacity, behind which the hydraulic debris would be stored and prevented from. seaching the agricultural districts below. It is proposed that the state and federal governments’ shall join in advancing the money necessary’ to consuch appropriations tobe paid back through charges made for the storage of ‘such debris. Such legislation is directly in line with and contemplated by the provisions of the Caminetti Act. This provides that the board of army engineefs shall investigate and report § on feasible site for such storage and to con‘truct the necessary retaining dams ! when Appropriations are made. This clearly contemplates governmental aid. There would seem to be no reasonable question as to the legality of making such appropriation, or the federal constructed to aid flood conservation of water, improvement of navigabiHty . of rivers by reason of the more uniform flow and the greater ability of the water to cut deeper channels below the ‘restraining barriers by reason of the storage of both natural and artificial debris, above, such appropriations for their Jegislation. In this connection, it is quite important that all possible evidence as to the efficiency of those reservoirs to restrain debris should be gathered. Bullard’s Bar Dam is one of the recent structures where actual proof of the completeness of this storage of both natural and artificial eroded material is possible of study. That such mining can be carcied on without injury to lands. below was held in the following case: “It is thus made to appear that none of the debris from the mining control, resulting. in ‘. ground or works of the defendant: company is lodged or deposited in waters mentioned in the bill, or upon any land CAMPTONVILLE HAS SOME BUILDING ACTIVITY ee Some little activity can be noted of late in the building line. William A. Lang, proprietor of the Liang garage, is having a new room] put into his machine’ shop, wherein a fine lathe and other © power machinery; he has changed thé battery eharging room; and other minor changes are being made, His brother, Edward Lang 4s doing the work. The Lang Garage is one of the best equipped machine’ shops between Sacramento and Rend; being able to turn out all kinds of me with an expert mechanie in charge, having had many year of automotive experience. ; Lee Bullington has about finished taking down the butcher shop which is being moved to other parts of In keeping with the past record ‘community “as being the town in} the people try to When any buildthe mountains, keep it that way. ing becomes out of use, and looks bad, it is either repaired, or torh down and removed, and not allowéd to fall down and remain a pile of rubbish such as is commonly seen in some of the other mountain towns. W. H. Wayman nD beet busy repairing the house of Conrad Krausgrill on Spring street, putting OR ne wporches, a new roof, painting and papering the interior, the dwelling will soon become the residence of: Miss Doris Nightengale,

principal of the grammar school. A number of residents of Main Street have volunteered a days labor to straighten up the upper part the street going towards the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs. Fred Brskine of Roseville and Mrs. Henry Ford and two daughters eof Berkeley, visited here Wednesday. Mrs. Ford will be remembered as Miss Abby Erskine. Both are former resident. Mrg. Arthur Hoge was the representative sent from the Women’s Inprovement Club to attend the Club Convention held at Placerville during. the week, Mrs. Ella M, Austin, county superintcndent of schools, visited the school as Hobart Mills during the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stevens, Sr., had as a vistior their son, Rutherford, }of Saciviiento, last Sunday. ity of mining law, , CALIF FORNIA . JIM STEWART WRITES OF EARLY PLACER MINING DAYS chee thereto; but on the contrary, that such light, flocculent matter as escapes from the mines and impounding works of the defendant company is carried in suspension by the moving streams and waters into the’ Pacifie Ocean beyond ‘the jurisdiction of the — United States’. U.S. v. North Bloomfield Gravel Min. Co. 81 Fed. 243, at 248. The question has been raised as to whether the farmers have any redress in case they are injured as a result.of the resumption of hydraulic mining. It seems quite clear that they. have the Same remedy that they have always possessed and “which exists independently of the Caminetti_ Act or any other act which might be passed authorizing these Proposed storage reservoirs. Judge Curtis H. Lindley, the great authorgave consideration to this question and hs conclusion. follows: “Such a nuisance (hydraulic mining resulting in damage) has neither been authorized by state or national legislation or legalized by implication, nor could it be so authorized or legalized.” 849, p. 2098 of Lindley onMines, 3rd Ed. Mr. Colby is not a hydraulic min/er and as far as the writer knows has no interest in any hydraulic mining property or projects. It would seem then, that his =e should be oonclusive. : The Sutter county farmer claimed that a resumption of hydraulie mining would do him irriparable injury. His engineer was compelled to admit that dams could be, and in all probability and beyond a doubt would be, built and effective, His next claim was that the hydraulic mines would not pay. First and last, that's none of his business; and if they will not pay, he has little to fear for the operation would be short lived. He was then fearful that these dams would fill up ‘and run over and that if built that they wouldn't fill up and the government would be loser. Then the claim that he will lose the rights of injunetion. Mr. Colby seems to dispose of that. He hasn’t hit on what his great trouble will be yet, and we predict ‘that where hydraulie mining is resumed and he finds he is not hurt, he’ll be yelling because he has been deprived of a right thing to yell about. io have sume80 as to be secure . . MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929 — ee never eee emcee Mrs. R. S. Fitzsimmons is home. tlre, W. L. Mobley was a visitor after a visit with her sister, Mrs. in the bay region for a few days reJames Snell, at Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Jr. Gold Flat Wednesday. Joe Marriott Alleghany to visit his family. has been employed up there several months. came: down Hereafter Club will day the Nevada City hold noons at the evening with the th efirst Tuesday of the which is ladies’ night held at 6:30 of that evening. Mr. and + Mrs. have as a visitor Niles -P. Searls, its meetings month their grandson, Jr., of Oakland. terns. * Phone for our samz'c %, % you at once. ALPHA SARDWA Nevada City Oo 7 PZ ROA a LX 1815 Ninh Street (To Be Continued) of Sacramento visited his father on . trom He . cpening for Lians . Tues12:15 instead of in Culldiug exeeption of and will be ToFred Searls, Sr., YOU SAVE THE FREICii7 ON CUR WALL FAFER ¢ Our new stock has arrived. All late Grass Valiey Builder of BURCH GOLD CONCENTRATOR . cently. Executive Secretary Mrs. Niles P. ere and assistant, Miss Evelyn Kendall, came up from Oakland during the week to prepare for the of the Camp Fire . € irls’ . camp at Lake. Vera which will be . some time early in June.” The W omans” Chib held Civic ‘Improvement at the Elks Mridey evening to listen tq. talk by Mrs. Haywood of © The address was a very.interesting one but lack of sufficient advance notice of the meetjing held the attendance down. . EF, W. Lant of Downieville .inxtown Tuesday. a mee ting a peace San Francisoo. was See feibe a rferferfertertertesterte festestertestert eset teeta testo Some Seto tuletotatatelebed tutetet Setesegee up to date patwill be sent to ARE & SUPPLY ie Alleghany Bete tetedeete teeter teteteteietetetetetetetetetegeaeieteinietetit ogg eo . REEDER’S WELDING & MACHINE SHOP SACRA MENTO, California Phone Maik 664 £ ago. : States who have savings accounts as This may seem SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HAVE QUADRUPLED IN 10 YEARS There are nearly four times as many p seople in United States. and that if he is will soon BANK OF AMERICA OF CALIFORNIA nwt ete eee Nevada City have a the United ae were.ten years strange in view of the popularity of owning an auomobile, of speculating in stocks and the many . varied attractions that are provided for enticing money away from people, yet the statistics stand. Ten years ago there were eleven billion dollars d=posited in the savings banks of the people deposited in banks of the country today are thirty-one billion, or more than three times as. much. The savings of the There may be someone who will read this who may not have started to save. He will find that he is very much alone in his spending all he makes, average human being he, too, account in his own name. wise as the savings =