April 3, 1931 (6 pages)

APRIL 3. 1931 os : G LEGISLATION . ‘WOULD e SUPPORTED “When sane legislation for the formmation and financing of corporations %e presented, the mining industry. will wupport it. Whe laws are sought that ‘will facilitate honest’ financing, _but ‘eontrol the unscrupulous . and “demstructive inflation of privately-owned stocks, the mining I mpladly ‘subject itself to regulations ‘that play no favorites. Laws that interfere with original @inancing but permit stock manipuators to continue their gigantic roberles can have but one effect—they: “will stifle individual initiative, retiard Western progress and place ‘ever growing power in: the hands of ~lutocrats who use it only for their swwelfish advantage. ‘Blue-sky conspirators halted the ‘serowth of the West, turned public funds into the hands of Wall Street, ‘and created the frenzied stock inflaion that brought about‘the panic of 929:and the resulting hard times. -And still they are not satisfied. Just-as surely as aight follows wWay—if more blue-sky restrictions sare placed -on legitimate business, ‘another Wall.Street panic even more sdisastrous than the lagt one will retault. And with: the world in its preswent unsettled state, a recurrence of . Rhe present:unemployment crisis will ¥ead this county to the verge of bolshevism. The:man who seeks new blue-sky Baws is a greater menace to America athan the anarchist on the = streetscorner—for he helps create doctrines sand that will, unless remedied, turn his country into a socialist soviet.— Mining Truth, DEMAREST MINE NOW HAS CREW WORKING &%. SAN ANDREAS, April 2.—The @herokee Development and Mining Sompany, controlled by Captain John €. Bension and associates of Seattle, Washigton, has resumed the operatZon of the Demarest mine, six and a Mialf miles north of Angeles Camp, it as learned, around $11., in gold to @he ton, extracted in stoping on the 400-foot level. Operations are being directed by John. C. Bension, fr, mine Manager. Dewatering of the 670-foot incline sshaft on the property is geing rapidly accomplished, the water now helow the 200-foot point. Three lev‘els have thus far been established, mamely, at the 100,260 and 600-foot alepths, with a 70-foot sump. Lateral workings, approximating 1,000 feet, Shave been extended to date. The minfing equipmént includes a 76-horsewower electric hoist, @ir campresser aand drills, ete., for expeditions operations. In. addition; to the ten mtamps, the milling plant, which hag @ capacity of 50 tona a day, has three «<oncentrating tables and other necesary machinery. The 630-foot incline’ shaft on the Wioneer Chief mine, two and a half aniles southwest of San Andres, being operated as 9 private preject hy. 1.-E. Selix, San Francisco merchant, and massociates, has been’ tompletely deswatered and repaired from collar to mump. Drifting is now in progress “ : 7 morth and south on.the 260-foot level . on five-foot widtha of ore averaging ‘$10., in gold to the toa, it is. officialay learned. The 30-horsépower gasline hoist is being replaced by elec@rically driven equipment of $0-horsemower * “Th association with’ stentite: waste] Wusiness men, Joseph BE. King, minng operator of San Andres, has acpuired, under lease and bond from =Mrs. Minnie Hingen, algo of San Anaires, the Bence property, embracing ‘20 acres, on Indian Creek, nine miles seast of San Andres, and is actively wrosecuting its development. A drift, mow measuring 180 feet in length, as following a vein varying in width rom four to seven, feet and in value rom $6., to 10., in gold to the ton. Three feet of shipping grade ore is being developed in drifting operations on, the 80-foot level of the shaft %eing sunk on the Black Oak mine, wthree miles north d6f Angles Camp. Alike showing, it ig learned, prewails in the bottom of the shaft which thas gained a depth of 90 feet. The’ wroperty was recently taken over, minder lease and bond, from the ownver, R. E. Walsh, of Angles Camp, by Arthur Anthouy, of San Francisco, cwho is operating it ag a private enerprise, as _ “SHOULD BE CAREFUL Those wiro induigs tn bird pest irivee or wars: should do 90 with extireme care. This ts the season when industry -wilf ‘much of this sort of work is 5 carried on by hunters. One of the great: dangers ‘Sache to this type of work is that .of driving the game birds from: the nests and country. Results often prove to ‘be very disasterous for the desired variety of birds as well as alleged nuisance. Several years ago a member of the Division of Fish and Game had occasion to attend one of these drives deliberately trTo hismfdwaoaco0000 To his astonishment he saw hunters . deliberately trample quail and other nestiig game birds completely out of their nests, without giving thought as to thé results. The nests were virtually destroyed and the birds were scattered and frightened away to gunfire of the persons who were eagerly pursuing one of a “hated” variety. ‘A elose. watch on this particular ‘district proved that it was many seasons before the quail and other game. birds began to return, and by that time the despised variety was also replenished in numbers, thus proving. that absolutely nothing had been accomplished. : If drivers of this sort are contemoccasion to attend one of the drives. fall when the birds are not nesting and when the least damage is liable to be done. Before the drive, a survey should be made by competent peronss. The approximate number of game birds should be estimated and this figure should be compared with observations on the numbers desired for eradication. If the percentage is not large, the hunters might bo very well to let matters stand as thel are. In making drives, competent captains or leaders should be chosen who will lead the hunters as quietly as possible and who will make it a rule to give a wide margin to the game birds at hand. Frightened birds will sometime leave a nest, never to return, or if they do return the eggs have become cold and hatching is impossible. : ‘Remember, unlessextreme caire is exercised, a great deal more damage wlil be done than there is good accomplished on these drives. HEAVY EASTER TRAVEL EXPECTED ‘With thousands of persons in the San Francisco bay cities planning out-of-town trips over the Easter week-end, preparations were being made ‘to entertain a rush of visitors traveling on the ‘‘dollar day*’ cent-amile fares. annotinced by rail lines for April 3 and. 4, with return limit of the following Thursday. Introduced: by the Southern -Pacific Company on February 20 and 27 in line with its efforts to win back passenger traffic to the railroads, the unprecedented fare reductions are again expetced to result in a seve western states. Many specia) events here, including the inauguration of the Tanforan Tracing season on March 32, end the opening of the Pacific Coast League seaso on April 7 will fall within the limits. of the Baater excursions, it Was pointed: out; The new “million dollar” ball park of the San Fran: cisco ‘‘Seals” will be dedicated on the first day. of the Abe page NEVADA COUNTY PRIZE WINNER AT STATE FAIR Nevada County was one of the -Prin@ipat: winners’; of prize money among counties exhibiting at. the 1930 California State Fair, it 1s shown in a compilation of county winnings completed to-day by Charles W. Paine, Secretary-manager of the of $254 placed it among the first ten of the 54 counties which entered exhibits. Miost.of Nevada County’s winnings were for appleh and pears. In addition to the prize money, the county was awarded a silver trophy for the general excellence of its exhibits. Complimenting Nevada county on its showing, Paine said: “For a number of years this county has had a splendid exhibit at the State Fair, and has been a consistent prize winner, The disply at the 1930 Fair was one of the most comprehensive exer entired at this exposition, and created much favorable comment among the thousands of visitors. The’ attendance registers at the Fair included people from every state in the Union as well as most of the foreign countries,. and the excellent display of products shown by Nevada was the: kind of advertising for that county.” The State Fair directors are offerty displays at the 1931 exposition which opens tn Sacramento, Septtember Sth, and it is expected that Nevada county will agein participate. other territories by the shouts and: tremendous traffic movement thru: ing $10,000 in prize money for coun-. ‘ROAD EXPLORERS cor “we have heard our ‘bridges’ be> hind us and there is nothing left but to get through.findinE expedition engaged in blaging a trail for the sector of the pro‘posed international highway lying between Mexico City and the Panama Canal, reports the California State Automobile: Association. The : party ‘of road explorers is in charge of EK. E. East, chief engineer of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The expedition consists of three cars and is equipped with short wave apparatus. Slow progress is being made! through jungles in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico, some 460 miles south of Mexico City. A dramatic story of pioneering the highway project is ‘being recounted in brief radio reports. One message read: “ Made three-tenths miles today with lead car. Spent mast of it builidng retaining wall and trenching inside. of burro trail to hold. car high on slope of deep canyon. in many places it is necessary, to use block and tackle to keep car from going over cliff.” Communications from the caravan also stated that radio required for charging batteries. Moving all three cars and epuipment a distance of six miles required four days through one stretch of the jungle section. After leaving the end of the road south of Santa Margarita, a message stated that the Tehuantepec River was forded 88 times in seventeen miles, which required four days and two hours in travel time. : The expedition {is now in the heart of a 68-mile section where there is no-road of any kind. Following the river and burro trails the shortly, after which passable road is expected to the Guatemala border. Automobile road will be found over Most ‘of the route through Guatemala and .El Salvador. :Avatlab§e information indicates passable road again through Nicaragua and Cost Rica to San Jose, but 170 miles south the country is reported impassable for motor cara.BEARING ADJUSTMENT AFFECTS OD SYSTEM may cause some of the other bearjugs to degome damaged in ears equipped with a full pressure oiling Road Service of the California State Automobile Association. The oil pressure is governed by proper adjustment of bearings. i) UNDER-INFLATION HITS LIFE OF TIRE The ite of s tire ia materigily shortened by. under-inflation, according to the Free Emergency Road. Serbile Association. When the normal pressure of @ balloon tire is thirtyfive pounds and it is under-inflated five pounds there is:a deficiency of about fifteen per cent. 0 Nugget want ads get results. D° they harass you by day and keep you awake at night? Don’t neglect them. Rose Boy ruin your charm and beauty, alienate your friends, interfere with your success, m you're nervous, take Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It's the a on of a suce jeclaliat, in convenient ine 7 Dr. Miles Nervine is now made in tw quid and This was the conclusion of a recent, led forests, are something to write. ‘radio message received from a pathMore expensive forms of vacations, caravan hopes to reach Las Vacas]/ One loose connecting rod bearing system, states the Free Emergency ;. vice of the California State Automoi forms—Li eam ‘Tablet. Both Pe soothing effect on THE NEVADA crry NUGGET. CALIFORNIA Briquets for heating the home sre familiar to Célifornia, but bruikuets for replanting our burned or denudhome about. Only. the bripuets for reforesting are not inflamable but are composed of earth in which are buried two or three tree seeds and covered with a coating of paraffine to retain the. moisture and act a8 a cement until the briquet is planted. Invented by Aksel Biaken, a Norwegian forester, thia method is believed by U. S. Forest Service officials. to have practical possibilities for reforeating the national forests, ag it prolongs the planting season, eliminates the cost of transplanting seedlings and gives the maximum oppertunity for their development and chances of gurival. Recreation records of the 18 nationgi foresta of the California RegJon for the past year shows that business.conditions. in 1930 affected the such as sojourns at summer tesorta. and hotels, but had little effect on the simpler and inexpensive kinds such as hiking and picnicking. The number of guests at summer resorts and hotels operated under permit from the U. S. Forest Service in the national forests declined from 1,018:000 persons to 573,000, but the no. of hikers increased from 101,000 in 1929 to 112,000 picnickers increased from 1,174,000 to 1,336,000, and campers from 659,000 to 734,000. The unmber of permits for the summer homes increased from 5,876 to 6,092, a gain of 216, proving that the business depression did not reach the mountain cabins in the national sons, including transient travelers, visiting the national forests of the State, dectined from 18 million in, 1929 to 16 million tn 1930, accor-} ding to estimates by the forest rangers. will work out of the ground unless set at the right phase of the moon, our supposedly practical world has the use of wood, according to a report from the Forest Products Lab‘oratory of the U. S. Forest Service at Madison, Wis: Among: these fallacies' 4s the beltef that, in case of fire, wood in construction is more /equivalent of 65 million dogen of férests. The total number of per-}' Like the belief that fence posts! dangerous than steel ander: all con: ditions. It is true, say forestry. Ent perts, that wood will soon become}charcoal when heated to about 572 degrees F. and that steel is little affected at such temperatures. But wood has one tremendous advantage in that it is a poor conductor of heat, so that the outside of large beams or thick Planks may. -burn or char while the inside retains its strength. Steel in the same fire and carrying the same load is rapidly heated through, and not infrequently loses its strength and drops, its load gooner than wood. CHINESE Ecc BILL PASSED BY SENATE Designed to protect both the consuming public and the poultry industry of the state, the Senate passed without, opposition the Harper-Slater bill. Requiring that wholesale and retail merchants of ‘foreign egg prod-. uets must obey inspection and original container regulation, and that? every bakery or restaurant must display a conspicious sign informing the purchasing public that foreign eggs are used in their food products, the Harper-Slater bill provides a long delayed protectionto the housewife. Also aimed to benefit the poultry industry of the state, the resuls of the bill will tend to increase the use of fresh eggs and prevent slumps in the egg market similar to that recently caused by the importing of the eggs in the twelve months prior to February. perior State, Traftie Ofticer Te ; of the Santa Clara County, spuad today formally cited for unu ‘ vice rendered as an officer in a fal order issued by B.Raymon ( ou superintendent of the Californie Highway Patrol, ‘ees E The service pérformed. we the ofticer included the arrest of two notor. ious “stick-up’” men on february 26th > and a man wanted for tail on ‘March 7th. : On the first oceasion, the citation order said, Torres-assisted arresting Homer Cooper and C. W. Carso® on, . ‘a stolen auto’ charge. Questioning degs ‘veloped that both had engaged in 29° holdups in Los Angles. in on® of which three hotel guests Were wound‘ed. They are also alleged to Nave:confessed membership ina gang of five © criminals in Kansas City Mo.; which — held up two banks and killed a trif-. . fic officer who attempted to prevent ‘their escape. Torres found three . loaded pistols on the men ‘whem, arrested. On the second occasion Torres arrested George Woyratick and Will. iam Slingerf on a similar charge. . Questioning by Captain Johti Pacheco developed that Weyrauck was wanted for the murder of a Tatoma Wash., service station attendant and the wounding of his wife. Both were identified as the men who participated in a series of burplaries ini . Oregon. i Torres joined t the patrol in Novem 4 ber 1930. FULL UNE AMERICAN AND SWEDIS DISHES Our Home Cooling ia Unencelled Try our Fried Oysters GOOD MEALS AT ALL HOURS VIKING RESTAURANT . “NEVADA CITY, OAL en controls, and -relax. mind is not burdened The electric range for cost, the electric "lc a meal per person! be a perfect hostess, oer perfect hostess? Cooking with electiicity is like having a maid at practically no additional cost! You simply prepare the food, place it in the oven, set the automatic time and temperature dinner you. look your best. You are at ease. Your .time for.a friendly chat before being: seated. When the moment arrives for serving the main courses, simply take the food from the oven— hot—and perfectly done. ing elements—as fast as you'd want them. As same as any other good range. And electric cooking is economical. The average sum that our customers pay for electricity for cooking is So when 4c worth of electricity can help you range?—especially when the cost of electricity is less than the cost of one serving of ice cream. A small payment down will place the electric range of your choice in your kitchen, ready to _ use. Come into our office or a dealer's store and dee the beautiful new electric ranges. ‘When: friends arrive for about the meal. You have of today has faster cookrange is priced about the why not have an electric

APRIL 3. 1931 os : G LEGISLATION . ‘WOULD e SUPPORTED “When sane legislation for the formmation and financing of corporations %e presented, the mining industry. will wupport it. Whe laws are sought that ‘will facilitate honest’ financing, _but ‘eontrol the unscrupulous . and “demstructive inflation of privately-owned stocks, the mining I mpladly ‘subject itself to regulations ‘that play no favorites. Laws that interfere with original @inancing but permit stock manipuators to continue their gigantic roberles can have but one effect—they: “will stifle individual initiative, retiard Western progress and place ‘ever growing power in: the hands of ~lutocrats who use it only for their swwelfish advantage. ‘Blue-sky conspirators halted the ‘serowth of the West, turned public funds into the hands of Wall Street, ‘and created the frenzied stock inflaion that brought about‘the panic of 929:and the resulting hard times. -And still they are not satisfied. Just-as surely as aight follows wWay—if more blue-sky restrictions sare placed -on legitimate business, ‘another Wall.Street panic even more sdisastrous than the lagt one will retault. And with: the world in its preswent unsettled state, a recurrence of . Rhe present:unemployment crisis will ¥ead this county to the verge of bolshevism. The:man who seeks new blue-sky Baws is a greater menace to America athan the anarchist on the = streetscorner—for he helps create doctrines sand that will, unless remedied, turn his country into a socialist soviet.— Mining Truth, DEMAREST MINE NOW HAS CREW WORKING &%. SAN ANDREAS, April 2.—The @herokee Development and Mining Sompany, controlled by Captain John €. Bension and associates of Seattle, Washigton, has resumed the operatZon of the Demarest mine, six and a Mialf miles north of Angeles Camp, it as learned, around $11., in gold to @he ton, extracted in stoping on the 400-foot level. Operations are being directed by John. C. Bension, fr, mine Manager. Dewatering of the 670-foot incline sshaft on the property is geing rapidly accomplished, the water now helow the 200-foot point. Three lev‘els have thus far been established, mamely, at the 100,260 and 600-foot alepths, with a 70-foot sump. Lateral workings, approximating 1,000 feet, Shave been extended to date. The minfing equipmént includes a 76-horsewower electric hoist, @ir campresser aand drills, ete., for expeditions operations. In. addition; to the ten mtamps, the milling plant, which hag @ capacity of 50 tona a day, has three «<oncentrating tables and other necesary machinery. The 630-foot incline’ shaft on the Wioneer Chief mine, two and a half aniles southwest of San Andres, being operated as 9 private preject hy. 1.-E. Selix, San Francisco merchant, and massociates, has been’ tompletely deswatered and repaired from collar to mump. Drifting is now in progress “ : 7 morth and south on.the 260-foot level . on five-foot widtha of ore averaging ‘$10., in gold to the toa, it is. officialay learned. The 30-horsépower gasline hoist is being replaced by elec@rically driven equipment of $0-horsemower * “Th association with’ stentite: waste] Wusiness men, Joseph BE. King, minng operator of San Andres, has acpuired, under lease and bond from =Mrs. Minnie Hingen, algo of San Anaires, the Bence property, embracing ‘20 acres, on Indian Creek, nine miles seast of San Andres, and is actively wrosecuting its development. A drift, mow measuring 180 feet in length, as following a vein varying in width rom four to seven, feet and in value rom $6., to 10., in gold to the ton. Three feet of shipping grade ore is being developed in drifting operations on, the 80-foot level of the shaft %eing sunk on the Black Oak mine, wthree miles north d6f Angles Camp. Alike showing, it ig learned, prewails in the bottom of the shaft which thas gained a depth of 90 feet. The’ wroperty was recently taken over, minder lease and bond, from the ownver, R. E. Walsh, of Angles Camp, by Arthur Anthouy, of San Francisco, cwho is operating it ag a private enerprise, as _ “SHOULD BE CAREFUL Those wiro induigs tn bird pest irivee or wars: should do 90 with extireme care. This ts the season when industry -wilf ‘much of this sort of work is 5 carried on by hunters. One of the great: dangers ‘Sache to this type of work is that .of driving the game birds from: the nests and country. Results often prove to ‘be very disasterous for the desired variety of birds as well as alleged nuisance. Several years ago a member of the Division of Fish and Game had occasion to attend one of these drives deliberately trTo hismfdwaoaco0000 To his astonishment he saw hunters . deliberately trample quail and other nestiig game birds completely out of their nests, without giving thought as to thé results. The nests were virtually destroyed and the birds were scattered and frightened away to gunfire of the persons who were eagerly pursuing one of a “hated” variety. ‘A elose. watch on this particular ‘district proved that it was many seasons before the quail and other game. birds began to return, and by that time the despised variety was also replenished in numbers, thus proving. that absolutely nothing had been accomplished. : If drivers of this sort are contemoccasion to attend one of the drives. fall when the birds are not nesting and when the least damage is liable to be done. Before the drive, a survey should be made by competent peronss. The approximate number of game birds should be estimated and this figure should be compared with observations on the numbers desired for eradication. If the percentage is not large, the hunters might bo very well to let matters stand as thel are. In making drives, competent captains or leaders should be chosen who will lead the hunters as quietly as possible and who will make it a rule to give a wide margin to the game birds at hand. Frightened birds will sometime leave a nest, never to return, or if they do return the eggs have become cold and hatching is impossible. : ‘Remember, unlessextreme caire is exercised, a great deal more damage wlil be done than there is good accomplished on these drives. HEAVY EASTER TRAVEL EXPECTED ‘With thousands of persons in the San Francisco bay cities planning out-of-town trips over the Easter week-end, preparations were being made ‘to entertain a rush of visitors traveling on the ‘‘dollar day*’ cent-amile fares. annotinced by rail lines for April 3 and. 4, with return limit of the following Thursday. Introduced: by the Southern -Pacific Company on February 20 and 27 in line with its efforts to win back passenger traffic to the railroads, the unprecedented fare reductions are again expetced to result in a seve western states. Many specia) events here, including the inauguration of the Tanforan Tracing season on March 32, end the opening of the Pacific Coast League seaso on April 7 will fall within the limits. of the Baater excursions, it Was pointed: out; The new “million dollar” ball park of the San Fran: cisco ‘‘Seals” will be dedicated on the first day. of the Abe page NEVADA COUNTY PRIZE WINNER AT STATE FAIR Nevada County was one of the -Prin@ipat: winners’; of prize money among counties exhibiting at. the 1930 California State Fair, it 1s shown in a compilation of county winnings completed to-day by Charles W. Paine, Secretary-manager of the of $254 placed it among the first ten of the 54 counties which entered exhibits. Miost.of Nevada County’s winnings were for appleh and pears. In addition to the prize money, the county was awarded a silver trophy for the general excellence of its exhibits. Complimenting Nevada county on its showing, Paine said: “For a number of years this county has had a splendid exhibit at the State Fair, and has been a consistent prize winner, The disply at the 1930 Fair was one of the most comprehensive exer entired at this exposition, and created much favorable comment among the thousands of visitors. The’ attendance registers at the Fair included people from every state in the Union as well as most of the foreign countries,. and the excellent display of products shown by Nevada was the: kind of advertising for that county.” The State Fair directors are offerty displays at the 1931 exposition which opens tn Sacramento, Septtember Sth, and it is expected that Nevada county will agein participate. other territories by the shouts and: tremendous traffic movement thru: ing $10,000 in prize money for coun-. ‘ROAD EXPLORERS cor “we have heard our ‘bridges’ be> hind us and there is nothing left but to get through.findinE expedition engaged in blaging a trail for the sector of the pro‘posed international highway lying between Mexico City and the Panama Canal, reports the California State Automobile: Association. The : party ‘of road explorers is in charge of EK. E. East, chief engineer of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The expedition consists of three cars and is equipped with short wave apparatus. Slow progress is being made! through jungles in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico, some 460 miles south of Mexico City. A dramatic story of pioneering the highway project is ‘being recounted in brief radio reports. One message read:

“ Made three-tenths miles today with lead car. Spent mast of it builidng retaining wall and trenching inside. of burro trail to hold. car high on slope of deep canyon. in many places it is necessary, to use block and tackle to keep car from going over cliff.” Communications from the caravan also stated that radio required for charging batteries. Moving all three cars and epuipment a distance of six miles required four days through one stretch of the jungle section. After leaving the end of the road south of Santa Margarita, a message stated that the Tehuantepec River was forded 88 times in seventeen miles, which required four days and two hours in travel time. : The expedition {is now in the heart of a 68-mile section where there is no-road of any kind. Following the river and burro trails the shortly, after which passable road is expected to the Guatemala border. Automobile road will be found over Most ‘of the route through Guatemala and .El Salvador. :Avatlab§e information indicates passable road again through Nicaragua and Cost Rica to San Jose, but 170 miles south the country is reported impassable for motor cara.BEARING ADJUSTMENT AFFECTS OD SYSTEM may cause some of the other bearjugs to degome damaged in ears equipped with a full pressure oiling Road Service of the California State Automobile Association. The oil pressure is governed by proper adjustment of bearings. i) UNDER-INFLATION HITS LIFE OF TIRE The ite of s tire ia materigily shortened by. under-inflation, according to the Free Emergency Road. Serbile Association. When the normal pressure of @ balloon tire is thirtyfive pounds and it is under-inflated five pounds there is:a deficiency of about fifteen per cent. 0 Nugget want ads get results. D° they harass you by day and keep you awake at night? Don’t neglect them. Rose Boy ruin your charm and beauty, alienate your friends, interfere with your success, m you're nervous, take Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It's the a on of a suce jeclaliat, in convenient ine 7 Dr. Miles Nervine is now made in tw quid and This was the conclusion of a recent, led forests, are something to write. ‘radio message received from a pathMore expensive forms of vacations, caravan hopes to reach Las Vacas]/ One loose connecting rod bearing system, states the Free Emergency ;. vice of the California State Automoi forms—Li eam ‘Tablet. Both Pe soothing effect on THE NEVADA crry NUGGET. CALIFORNIA Briquets for heating the home sre familiar to Célifornia, but bruikuets for replanting our burned or denudhome about. Only. the bripuets for reforesting are not inflamable but are composed of earth in which are buried two or three tree seeds and covered with a coating of paraffine to retain the. moisture and act a8 a cement until the briquet is planted. Invented by Aksel Biaken, a Norwegian forester, thia method is believed by U. S. Forest Service officials. to have practical possibilities for reforeating the national forests, ag it prolongs the planting season, eliminates the cost of transplanting seedlings and gives the maximum oppertunity for their development and chances of gurival. Recreation records of the 18 nationgi foresta of the California RegJon for the past year shows that business.conditions. in 1930 affected the such as sojourns at summer tesorta. and hotels, but had little effect on the simpler and inexpensive kinds such as hiking and picnicking. The number of guests at summer resorts and hotels operated under permit from the U. S. Forest Service in the national forests declined from 1,018:000 persons to 573,000, but the no. of hikers increased from 101,000 in 1929 to 112,000 picnickers increased from 1,174,000 to 1,336,000, and campers from 659,000 to 734,000. The unmber of permits for the summer homes increased from 5,876 to 6,092, a gain of 216, proving that the business depression did not reach the mountain cabins in the national sons, including transient travelers, visiting the national forests of the State, dectined from 18 million in, 1929 to 16 million tn 1930, accor-} ding to estimates by the forest rangers. will work out of the ground unless set at the right phase of the moon, our supposedly practical world has the use of wood, according to a report from the Forest Products Lab‘oratory of the U. S. Forest Service at Madison, Wis: Among: these fallacies' 4s the beltef that, in case of fire, wood in construction is more /equivalent of 65 million dogen of férests. The total number of per-}' Like the belief that fence posts! dangerous than steel ander: all con: ditions. It is true, say forestry. Ent perts, that wood will soon become}charcoal when heated to about 572 degrees F. and that steel is little affected at such temperatures. But wood has one tremendous advantage in that it is a poor conductor of heat, so that the outside of large beams or thick Planks may. -burn or char while the inside retains its strength. Steel in the same fire and carrying the same load is rapidly heated through, and not infrequently loses its strength and drops, its load gooner than wood. CHINESE Ecc BILL PASSED BY SENATE Designed to protect both the consuming public and the poultry industry of the state, the Senate passed without, opposition the Harper-Slater bill.. Requiring that wholesale and retail merchants of ‘foreign egg prod-. uets must obey inspection and original container regulation, and that? every bakery or restaurant must display a conspicious sign informing the purchasing public that foreign eggs are used in their food products, the Harper-Slater bill provides a long delayed protectionto the housewife. Also aimed to benefit the poultry industry of the state, the resuls of the bill will tend to increase the use of fresh eggs and prevent slumps in the egg market similar to that recently caused by the importing of the eggs in the twelve months prior to February. perior State, Traftie Ofticer Te ; of the Santa Clara County, spuad today formally cited for unu ‘ vice rendered as an officer in a fal order issued by B.Raymon ( ou superintendent of the Californie Highway Patrol, ‘ees E The service pérformed. we the ofticer included the arrest of two notor. ious “stick-up’” men on february 26th > and a man wanted for tail on ‘March 7th. : On the first oceasion, the citation order said, Torres-assisted arresting Homer Cooper and C. W. Carso® on, . ‘a stolen auto’ charge. Questioning degs ‘veloped that both had engaged in 29° holdups in Los Angles. in on® of which three hotel guests Were wound‘ed. They are also alleged to Nave:confessed membership ina gang of five © criminals in Kansas City Mo.; which — held up two banks and killed a trif-. . fic officer who attempted to prevent ‘their escape. Torres found three . loaded pistols on the men ‘whem, arrested. On the second occasion Torres arrested George Woyratick and Will. iam Slingerf on a similar charge. . Questioning by Captain Johti Pacheco developed that Weyrauck was wanted for the murder of a Tatoma Wash., service station attendant and the wounding of his wife. Both were identified as the men who participated in a series of burplaries ini . Oregon. i Torres joined t the patrol in Novem 4 ber 1930. FULL UNE AMERICAN AND SWEDIS DISHES Our Home Cooling ia Unencelled Try our Fried Oysters GOOD MEALS AT ALL HOURS VIKING RESTAURANT . “NEVADA CITY, OAL en controls, and -relax. mind is not burdened The electric range for cost, the electric "lc a meal per person! be a perfect hostess, oer perfect hostess? Cooking with electiicity is like having a maid at practically no additional cost! You simply prepare the food, place it in the oven, set the automatic time and temperature dinner you. look your best. You are at ease. Your .time for.a friendly chat before being: seated. When the moment arrives for serving the main courses, simply take the food from the oven— hot—and perfectly done. ing elements—as fast as you'd want them. As same as any other good range. And electric cooking is economical. The average sum that our customers pay for electricity for cooking is So when 4c worth of electricity can help you range?—especially when the cost of electricity is less than the cost of one serving of ice cream. A small payment down will place the electric range of your choice in your kitchen, ready to _ use. Come into our office or a dealer's store and dee the beautiful new electric ranges. ‘When: friends arrive for about the meal. 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