April 9, 1928 (6 pages)

em: t it aud aR APRIL 7 1928 _THE NEVADA CITY. NUGGET, CALIFORNIA The Nugget Is Your Home Town Newspaper TELLURIDE DISCOVERY IS ~ ECONOMICAL IMPORTANT DISCOVERED BY WOMAN Ns Acéoraing to & well known, i. = jave prospector, the discovery of a large orebody at the Gold Telluride group at Fremont Peak as reported In the Mojave Record, is of great economic importance. The telluride ore of Crfpple Creek and Kalgoorie, Australia. has produced for years a considerable amQa mt of ‘the worlds’ gold. The ore is of gieneous origin and occurs by replacement in the country “ rock of deep fissure. The pay shoots. often extend hundreds. of feet in length to great depth. The Mojave desert, noted for its ore deposits, offers a new field to mining men in the exploration of its lodes for gold tellurides, unknown on the Mojave until the discovery of ‘made the strike, keep’ pretty well on “THENUGGET PAGE OF MINING iano CRONE DEPOSTS. BUENA VISTA MINE IS Buena: Vista_mine, started-in’*49abandoned 50 years ago and now re. opehed at Mariposa, is closed. Part way in, a heavy oak door, well secured with a padlock, keeps out the high graders. Mack Jones and Charles Linnell old time prospectors who guard. Good reasons for these precautions . exist. Behind the heavy door is ore that is worth several thousand dollars a ton, roughly expressed. <Assays show $460 per ton but that was before the payshoot was struck. Miners of long experience stay the stuff in the shoot is worth from $2000 to $3000 a ton. : And with this great strike and other mines showing new colors, this, valuable mineral at~Fremont Peak. The discovery is entirely due to the roasting of the unaltered rock. The minéral is silver white, finely divided, saturating the ore thoroly and practically recognize until roasted. Samples of the ore should be carred for use in the field. Of the telluride minerals the Fremont Peak ore may be classed as petzite. Its luster is metallic; iron gray; fracture, uneven; tenacity, sectile to brittle; hardness, 2.5 to 3.0; gravity, 8.9 to 9.4. It erystallizes in the regular system of cubes or in distorted forms, but is: “sometimes massive or granular. Petzite occurs Colorado and California. Why is it when there’s a street job under way, so many Nevada Cis tians seem to think it’s their place} to stand around and boss the job? . Bill Reynolds says many a man’ who thinks he is making a hit learns a little later that he doesn’t count for any more than a foul ball. _ Another indictment against modern civilization is slowing down motorist to read a safety sign and! getting bumped in the rear. An economist is a fellow who know how to save money by cutting down your expenses. When a woman says be ready any. minute, she intends to. seiect the minute. We look down on those that fail, and throw. bricks at those who succeed. About the ouly objection anyone has to long cule is the length of them. The greatest cure for lack of ‘self-. respect is good old-fashioned hard work. “A goft answer turneth away! wrath,” except in the case of the bull dog. to bea contented thing to be too It isa great thing —but a) dangerous easily ecantented. Gr ger will visit the local’ Courts of Foresters on the evening of April 30th. impossible to , color, . in Translvania, in’ Chief Ranger Albert Sprin. Maripso still shows its peace and quiet. There is also a fever of expectancy among its 400 inhabitants. They believe the place is on the verge of a rush. So they wait around . and inspect the hills in odd moments ,in search. of golden treagure trove. Miss Belle McCord Roberts who . onws the Buena Vista, has gone to . . department of mines i merce, . s,3 ‘competition, . help the miner of California instead . supplies IN NEED OF PROTECTION In making a’ study of minerals of special inter est to Superior Califorjay manager of the and mining of {the Sacramento Chamber of Comfinds that but for foreign under British control, { California could build a great industry upon the mining of this metallic mineral. Kimmel says: ; “Tf certain powers in Washington an be moved to the’ necessity and benefit of placing a tariff on the chromite ore or mineral chrome to . nia, ‘Kimmel, of on the manufactured product of chrome to hélp .the eastern manufacturer, who doesn’t need the protection, some 400 owners of chromits mines in California can again produce the mineral at a profit and revive an industry in California whieh was very profitable during the war. War Great Industry In the one year of 1918, when prices rose to $49.35 a ton, due to the demands of war and the lack of from abroad, California shipped 73 955 tons of ehromite, valued at $3,649;497. Then the bottom dropped out of the market and due to the failure jof . Los Angeles to make arrangements . to install improved mining machinery . near the old shaft. She bought the ‘mine for around $1500 and employed Linnell and Jones to look it over: for her. They uncovered the rich vein. There are many mines in the im. mediate vicinity. The Clearinghouse, for instance, has been worked for years and now at a depth of 1200 feet, is paying dividends to _ its ' stockholders. Another is the Felicjiana, reopened two years ago, after '60 years of inactivity. It is reported yielding 24 ounces of amalgam per ‘day and recently’ cut into a two foot Vein assaying $250 a ton according to Jack Graham of San Jose, owner i;of the King Solomon mine in that . district. The surface has just been ‘scratched in and around Mariposa. When Mariposa was first a mining camp, it was miles from civili{ zation. No road or railroad ran near ‘it. Fuel was scarce. The ’49ers panned what they could by hand. Some . of them sank a shaft here and there but soon grew discouraged. There , Was no way to get the ore out. No ,power for boilers except by wood {that had to be snaked up one moun! tain and down another. So the Ma, Tiposa camp joined the near-ghost camp class. i (Mariposa Gazette) . There is one difficulty about putting to death weak-minded persons. ‘It might include too many. There may never have beena “headless horseman’’ but there are ‘ plenty of headless motorists. So lang as men are dumb and women are beautiful there will be marriage and giving in marriage. No, Uncle political hokum is in no way relative to the agricultural implement that you use in the garden. EY eee 30,000 Californ The morning shower refreshed the air. Warm sunOne of the ia women who ccok with electricity shine has dcied the grass. It is an afternoon to be outside. Friends are coming for dinner—four people beside the woman is family! And this her garden. spending the afternoon in She uses an electric range. The whole dinner was placed in the oven at one‘o’clock. At four, the electricity turned on and started the meal cooking. A Temperature Control keeps the oven at the proper temperature. At six, the current will turn off. The insulated oven will keep the meal warm until dinner is served. ya is the freedom you'll enjoy witi: electric cooking. Why don’t you eliminate the monotony of preparing meals by using an electric range? You can see them at our oi:ce. New rates make electric cooking < very economical Pactric GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY P-G-E: 118-426 ithe government to protect:this industry, which rose to the assistance ‘o fthe home consumer when the war . stopped imports, the foreign chrom. ite again flooded the market until now there is practically none mined in the United States. Controlled by England Most of the chromite now comes from Rhodesia, New Caledonia, India and Guba and is controlled by England. Only 108 tons were produced in this country in 1926. There are large deposits in all these countries yet to be opened and there seems no immediate danger of depletion. At the same. time there is estimated to be 1,250,000 tensin reserve in the United States deposits, of which there are 2 000 unknown. This will supply us for eight years SUGARMAN POCKET MINE IS NOW BEING REOPENED The. old Sugarman mine near Sonora, which has a past production record of $750,000 from its rich pockets, is to be reopened after some years of idleness ,according to tie son, who formerly operated the property will act as superintendent for R. H. Nelson, H. G. Bleckner and H. F. Lueas of Los Angeles; who have taken over the property. People recall seeing Watson drag a bag across the sidewalk into the entrance of the Sonora bank, containing 174 pounds of gold bars worth nearly $40,000, the result of a single pocket. A large crowd gather to watch ‘Miner’ Watson “bring home the bacon.” The untouched section of the mine lies 800 feet south of the old workings and limited incursions into. the virgin ground are said to reveal zood prospects of further richness. LONG BEACH EXPOSITION . JULY 27 TO AUGUST 13 California this summer expects to entertain the greatest influx of visitors in its history with the Pacific Southwest Exposition at Long Beach, Tuly 27 to August 13, the mecca for tourists and travelers from all parts of the United States, Canada, Mexico and other foreign lands. The Pacific Southwest Exposition is the largest. enterprise of its *kind attempted in‘California since the world-famed Panama-Pacific exposition at SanFrancisco Diego exposition, both held in 1915 The event is to be staged in comMmemoration of the landing of the Spanish pardes, depicting the cultur al and commercial progress of the entire Pacific Southwest and its evo lution from a colorful romantic Spanish domain to a bustling world mart. Having assumed international as: pects with pledges of participation at the present rate of consumption, if none is imported. This is, however, of lower grade than the foreign . deposits and runs about 41 percent. Plenty in California In California, according to C. A. Logan of the state. mining bureau, chromite is found in twenty-four counties and shipments Were made from twenty-two in 1917. The deposits are usually. in -lens or -kidney formation in serpentine, and easily mined. The mineral is blackinsh brown in’ color with a brown stréak and submetallic luster. It is easily detected and the state was well prospected during the boom days. Has Many Uses The largest use for been for refractory open hearth steel which use about two and a half pounds of chromite for every ton of steel made. Because of its properties of extreme furnaces, hardness, resistence to acids and toughness, chrome is being used more and more for the: making of chrome sfeel alloy. 4t is a constituent for rustless steel stainless steel, and other’ special alloys. It is cleetroplated on steel and takes a polish so that it can replace nickel as a plate. The automobile industry now uses large quantities of chrome, ly in bearings, rods and other points where a good wearing surface is. desired, Another use is,.a chemical making dyes, pigments and in tanning and bleaching. About 27, per cent of the consumption is for these purposes. especi alfor Miss Evelyn O’Connor is here from her school position at Roseville to spend the Easter holidays at the parental home. Miss Evelyn Kendall and Mrs. Niles P. Searls ogf Oakland were recent visitors here in connection with the improvement work at Lake Vera in behalf of the Oakland Camp Fire Girls. Judge Raglan Tuttle was serving ;On the superior bench at Sacramento several days last week. Miss Helene Jones was her up from studies at Stanford. Universit Judge and Mrs. George L. Jones. Mrs. H. E. Buckner and two children stopped off last week on their. “way to Boise, Id aho, to Visit Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Buckner. A refrigerating plant has been installed the past few days in the National Hotel which wiil prove a great convenience. Mr .and Mrs. H. J. Wright are spending some time in Oakland with their . Harlan and family. _ Henry S. Tibbey was down from i Dewdtertida Saturday. chrome has bricks in the’ to spend a few days with her parents, ' already received from Belgium, Mexiieo, Guatamala, Argentina, Cuba, Panama, Germany, The Netherland: . and Sweden, its. success is believed ‘. assured. Many other nations border: ing the Pacific and Atlantic have manifested interest in the event with promise that possibly.a score of foreign lands will participate with exhibits of commercial products rare antiquities and cultural art characteristic of their people. The exposition is to be located on a sixty-acre water front site at Lone Beach and_ preparation of the grounds is already under way. Actu,al construction of ten immense ex{hibit palaces is expected to be ‘launched in April. Governmental recognition: of the pepone has een accorded thru Sonora Union-Democrat. C. R. Wat} and the San] ~ STATE MINING NEWS = CALAVERAS COUNTY Quartz claims are being worked in : the Glenn Raneh section by the California Hefcules Company. The tunnel has been driven ahead 1000 feet and a shaft has been sunk 49 feet on good ore. Erection of a mill is being onsidered at an early date. SISKIYOU COUNTY A satisfactory outcome is expected 6 fthe bankruptcy. proceedings of the Sterling Gold Mining Company owning claims in the vicinity of Fort Jones.-Operations at the Golden Hagle mine are being resumed. There is considerable activity °among the gravel properties on-the Salmon river. JohnMcBroom is oOperating the Phares claim. A. L. Bing. ham is dritfing in the old Chinese workings on Six Mile creek. Carlos Barry, J. Robinson and P. Gavagan are working on a gravel bar and wheeling the.gravel to a long chute which empties into their flume on the river. EL DORADO COUNTY the Pyramid mine following a shutdown required by the iastallatien of 4. new camshaft for the batteries of fiftean stamps which are now dropping 24 hours-a day. A new strike of rich ore on the 400 level is revorted. MARIPOSA COUNTY A group of mining claims on Little Bear creek have been bonded by San Francisco capitalists from. Al fYardner. A complete inspection of the properties .is being made prior to formally taking over the claims and commencing operations. The same parties have also taken an option on the Clark mine. KERN. COUNTY A new cyanide plant has been installed in the Yellow Aster mine at Randsburg to handle the _ tailings from the mill. SHASTA COUNTY A branch of the State Mining Bureau is being established at Redding by Director Fred G. Stevenot of the State Department of Natural Resources. There are 28 telephones for each 190 of the population in the city of Chicago. : If the installment houses were to select a new national air, it would undoubtedly _ be, ‘In the sweet buy and buy.” é New London is the first city in the state of Connecticut to have 100 per cent dial telephone service. Congressional approval of a measure sponsored by Senator Hiram Johnson providing tax free importation of foreign articles designed for exhibition purposes. In addition, the measure pledges co-operation of the government to make the event a suc Operations have been resumed at 5 Another optimist is the young lady who is suing a college professor for $20,000. for breach of promise. If she were would be different. As.a remedy for divorce a Chicago judge urges men not to marry until they reach the age of reason. But that would bar so many from marriage altcgether. — : —-— Fares ul ‘to the East Effective MAY 22 and daily thereafter until Sept. 30. Reiura limit, Oct. 31. For Example, Roundtrips to— “$113.60 Atlanta, Georgia Atlantic City,N. J. 153.34 Boston, Mass. eo Se 157270 Buffalo,N.Y. . . >. . 124.92 Charleston, S.C. 131.40 Chattanooga, Tenn. ~« 107.48 CHICAGO . 90.30 Cleveland,Ohio 112.86 Columbus, Chio 112.80 (atlas; Texas coe 75.60 Denver, Colo. . 67.20 Detroit, Mich, 3 .: « . 109.92 Duluth, Minn. .. . -.99.00 Fort Worth, Texas 75.60 Havana, Cuba « 170.70 Houston, Texas 75.60 Indianapolis, Ind. . 103.34 Jacksonville, Fla. 124.68 Kansas City, Mo. 75.60 Knoxville, Tenn. 113.60 Louisville, Ky 105.88 Memphis, Tenn. 89.40 Minneapolis, Minn. 91.90 Montreal, Que. 148.72 Nashville, Tenn. 102.86 New Orleans, La 89.40 New York City, N.Y. 151.70 Niagara Falls, N. Y. 124.92 -Oklahoma City, Okla. 75.60 * Omaha, Neb. 75.60 Philadelphia, Pa. 149,22 Pittsburgh, Pa. . 124.06 Portland, Maine 165.60 Providencé,R.I. . . 157.76 St. Louis, Mo. . 85.60 St. Paul, Minn. . 91.90 San Antonio, Texas 75.60 Savannah, Ga. 127.24 Toronto, Ont. . sie ROUTE Washington, D. ‘c. . 145.86 Wilmington, N.C, 138.76 great routes for transcontinental travel, Go one way, return another. For example: east via Chicago. return via New Orleans or San Francisco or vice versa. Southern ie ic cess. A for pleasure © 1923, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco _ Company, Winston-Saiem, N. C. Ca Today, as for many —and that’s what made of smokers who are If you smoke this cigarette famous— join the happy company getting complete enj oyment from smoking el years, Camels lead by . billions and they keep right on growing nai vimheniebhadel deed css suing the coach it a

em: t it aud aR APRIL 7 1928 _THE NEVADA CITY. NUGGET, CALIFORNIA The Nugget Is Your Home Town Newspaper TELLURIDE DISCOVERY IS ~ ECONOMICAL IMPORTANT DISCOVERED BY WOMAN Ns Acéoraing to & well known, i. = jave prospector, the discovery of a large orebody at the Gold Telluride group at Fremont Peak as reported In the Mojave Record, is of great economic importance. The telluride ore of Crfpple Creek and Kalgoorie, Australia. has produced for years a considerable amQa mt of ‘the worlds’ gold. The ore is of gieneous origin and occurs by replacement in the country “ rock of deep fissure. The pay shoots. often extend hundreds. of feet in length to great depth. The Mojave desert, noted for its ore deposits, offers a new field to mining men in the exploration of its lodes for gold tellurides, unknown on the Mojave until the discovery of ‘made the strike, keep’ pretty well on “THENUGGET PAGE OF MINING iano CRONE DEPOSTS. BUENA VISTA MINE IS Buena: Vista_mine, started-in’*49abandoned 50 years ago and now re. opehed at Mariposa, is closed. Part way in, a heavy oak door, well secured with a padlock, keeps out the high graders. Mack Jones and Charles Linnell old time prospectors who guard. Good reasons for these precautions . exist. Behind the heavy door is ore that is worth several thousand dollars a ton, roughly expressed. <Assays show $460 per ton but that was before the payshoot was struck. Miners of long experience stay the stuff in the shoot is worth from $2000 to $3000 a ton. : And with this great strike and other mines showing new colors, this, valuable mineral at~Fremont Peak. The discovery is entirely due to the roasting of the unaltered rock. The minéral is silver white, finely divided, saturating the ore thoroly and practically recognize until roasted. Samples of the ore should be carred for use in the field. Of the telluride minerals the Fremont Peak ore may be classed as petzite. Its luster is metallic; iron gray; fracture, uneven; tenacity, sectile to brittle; hardness, 2.5 to 3.0; gravity, 8.9 to 9.4. It erystallizes in the regular system of cubes or in distorted forms, but is: “sometimes massive or granular. Petzite occurs Colorado and California. Why is it when there’s a street job under way, so many Nevada Cis tians seem to think it’s their place} to stand around and boss the job? . Bill Reynolds says many a man’ who thinks he is making a hit learns a little later that he doesn’t count for any more than a foul ball. _ Another indictment against modern civilization is slowing down motorist to read a safety sign and! getting bumped in the rear. An economist is a fellow who know how to save money by cutting down your expenses. When a woman says be ready any. minute, she intends to. seiect the minute. We look down on those that fail, and throw. bricks at those who succeed. About the ouly objection anyone has to long cule is the length of them. The greatest cure for lack of ‘self-. respect is good old-fashioned hard work. “A goft answer turneth away! wrath,” except in the case of the bull dog. to bea contented thing to be too It isa great thing —but a) dangerous easily ecantented. Gr ger will visit the local’ Courts of Foresters on the evening of April 30th. impossible to , color, . in Translvania, in’ Chief Ranger Albert Sprin. Maripso still shows its peace and quiet. There is also a fever of expectancy among its 400 inhabitants. They believe the place is on the verge of a rush. So they wait around . and inspect the hills in odd moments ,in search. of golden treagure trove. Miss Belle McCord Roberts who . onws the Buena Vista, has gone to . . department of mines i merce, . s,3 ‘competition, . help the miner of California instead . supplies IN NEED OF PROTECTION In making a’ study of minerals of special inter est to Superior Califorjay manager of the and mining of {the Sacramento Chamber of Comfinds that but for foreign under British control, { California could build a great industry upon the mining of this metallic mineral. Kimmel says: ; “Tf certain powers in Washington an be moved to the’ necessity and benefit of placing a tariff on the chromite ore or mineral chrome to . nia, ‘Kimmel, of on the manufactured product of chrome to hélp .the eastern manufacturer, who doesn’t need the protection, some 400 owners of chromits mines in California can again produce the mineral at a profit and revive an industry in California whieh was very profitable during the war. War Great Industry In the one year of 1918, when prices rose to $49.35 a ton, due to the demands of war and the lack of from abroad, California shipped 73 955 tons of ehromite, valued at $3,649;497. Then the bottom dropped out of the market and due to the failure jof . Los Angeles to make arrangements . to install improved mining machinery . near the old shaft. She bought the ‘mine for around $1500 and employed Linnell and Jones to look it over: for her. They uncovered the rich vein. There are many mines in the im. mediate vicinity. The Clearinghouse, for instance, has been worked for years and now at a depth of 1200 feet, is paying dividends to _ its ' stockholders. Another is the Felicjiana, reopened two years ago, after '60 years of inactivity. It is reported yielding 24 ounces of amalgam per ‘day and recently’ cut into a two foot Vein assaying $250 a ton according to Jack Graham of San Jose, owner i;of the King Solomon mine in that . district. The surface has just been ‘scratched in and around Mariposa. When Mariposa was first a mining camp, it was miles from civili{ zation. No road or railroad ran near ‘it. Fuel was scarce. The ’49ers panned what they could by hand. Some . of them sank a shaft here and there but soon grew discouraged. There , Was no way to get the ore out. No ,power for boilers except by wood {that had to be snaked up one moun! tain and down another. So the Ma, Tiposa camp joined the near-ghost camp class. i (Mariposa Gazette) . There is one difficulty about putting to death weak-minded persons. ‘It might include too many. There may never have beena “headless horseman’’ but there are ‘ plenty of headless motorists. So lang as men are dumb and women are beautiful there will be marriage and giving in marriage. No, Uncle political hokum is in no way relative to the agricultural implement that you use in the garden. EY eee 30,000 Californ The morning shower refreshed the air. Warm sunOne of the ia women who ccok with electricity shine has dcied the grass. It is an afternoon to be outside. Friends are coming for dinner—four people beside the woman is family! And this her garden. spending the afternoon in She uses an electric range. The whole dinner was placed in the oven at one‘o’clock. At four, the electricity turned on and started the meal cooking. A Temperature Control keeps the oven at the proper temperature. At six, the current will turn off. The insulated oven will keep the meal warm until dinner is served. ya is the freedom you'll enjoy witi: electric cooking. Why don’t you eliminate the monotony of preparing meals by using an electric range? You can see them at our oi:ce. New rates make electric cooking < very economical Pactric GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY P-G-E: 118-426 ithe government to protect:this industry, which rose to the assistance ‘o fthe home consumer when the war . stopped imports, the foreign chrom. ite again flooded the market until now there is practically none mined in the United States. Controlled by England Most of the chromite now comes from Rhodesia, New Caledonia, India and Guba and is controlled by England. Only 108 tons were produced in this country in 1926. There are large deposits in all these countries yet to be opened and there seems no immediate danger of depletion. At the same. time there is estimated to be 1,250,000 tensin reserve in the United States deposits, of which there are 2 000 unknown. This will supply us for eight years SUGARMAN POCKET MINE IS NOW BEING REOPENED The. old Sugarman mine near Sonora, which has a past production record of $750,000 from its rich pockets, is to be reopened after some years of idleness ,according to tie son, who formerly operated the property will act as superintendent for R. H. Nelson, H. G. Bleckner and H. F. Lueas of Los Angeles; who have taken over the property. People recall seeing Watson drag a bag across the sidewalk into the entrance of the Sonora bank, containing 174 pounds of gold bars worth nearly $40,000, the result of a single pocket. A large crowd gather to watch ‘Miner’ Watson “bring home the bacon.” The untouched section of the mine lies 800 feet south of the old workings and limited incursions into. the virgin ground are said to reveal zood prospects of further richness. LONG BEACH EXPOSITION . JULY 27 TO AUGUST 13 California this summer expects to entertain the greatest influx of visitors in its history with the Pacific

Southwest Exposition at Long Beach, Tuly 27 to August 13, the mecca for tourists and travelers from all parts of the United States, Canada, Mexico and other foreign lands. The Pacific Southwest Exposition is the largest. enterprise of its *kind attempted in‘California since the world-famed Panama-Pacific exposition at SanFrancisco Diego exposition, both held in 1915 The event is to be staged in comMmemoration of the landing of the Spanish pardes, depicting the cultur al and commercial progress of the entire Pacific Southwest and its evo lution from a colorful romantic Spanish domain to a bustling world mart. Having assumed international as: pects with pledges of participation at the present rate of consumption, if none is imported. This is, however, of lower grade than the foreign . deposits and runs about 41 percent. Plenty in California In California, according to C. A. Logan of the state. mining bureau, chromite is found in twenty-four counties and shipments Were made from twenty-two in 1917. The deposits are usually. in -lens or -kidney formation in serpentine, and easily mined. The mineral is blackinsh brown in’ color with a brown stréak and submetallic luster. It is easily detected and the state was well prospected during the boom days. Has Many Uses The largest use for been for refractory open hearth steel which use about two and a half pounds of chromite for every ton of steel made. Because of its properties of extreme furnaces, hardness, resistence to acids and toughness, chrome is being used more and more for the: making of chrome sfeel alloy. 4t is a constituent for rustless steel stainless steel, and other’ special alloys. It is cleetroplated on steel and takes a polish so that it can replace nickel as a plate. The automobile industry now uses large quantities of chrome, ly in bearings, rods and other points where a good wearing surface is. desired, Another use is,.a chemical making dyes, pigments and in tanning and bleaching. About 27, per cent of the consumption is for these purposes. especi alfor Miss Evelyn O’Connor is here from her school position at Roseville to spend the Easter holidays at the parental home. Miss Evelyn Kendall and Mrs. Niles P. Searls ogf Oakland were recent visitors here in connection with the improvement work at Lake Vera in behalf of the Oakland Camp Fire Girls. Judge Raglan Tuttle was serving ;On the superior bench at Sacramento several days last week. Miss Helene Jones was her up from studies at Stanford. Universit Judge and Mrs. George L. Jones. Mrs. H. E. Buckner and two children stopped off last week on their. “way to Boise, Id aho, to Visit Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Buckner. A refrigerating plant has been installed the past few days in the National Hotel which wiil prove a great convenience. Mr .and Mrs. H. J. Wright are spending some time in Oakland with their . Harlan and family. _ Henry S. Tibbey was down from i Dewdtertida Saturday. chrome has bricks in the’ to spend a few days with her parents, ' already received from Belgium, Mexiieo, Guatamala, Argentina, Cuba, Panama, Germany, The Netherland: . and Sweden, its. success is believed ‘. assured. Many other nations border: ing the Pacific and Atlantic have manifested interest in the event with promise that possibly.a score of foreign lands will participate with exhibits of commercial products rare antiquities and cultural art characteristic of their people. The exposition is to be located on a sixty-acre water front site at Lone Beach and_ preparation of the grounds is already under way. Actu,al construction of ten immense ex{hibit palaces is expected to be ‘launched in April. Governmental recognition: of the pepone has een accorded thru Sonora Union-Democrat. C. R. Wat} and the San] ~ STATE MINING NEWS = CALAVERAS COUNTY Quartz claims are being worked in : the Glenn Raneh section by the California Hefcules Company. The tunnel has been driven ahead 1000 feet and a shaft has been sunk 49 feet on good ore. Erection of a mill is being onsidered at an early date. SISKIYOU COUNTY A satisfactory outcome is expected 6 fthe bankruptcy. proceedings of the Sterling Gold Mining Company owning claims in the vicinity of Fort Jones.-Operations at the Golden Hagle mine are being resumed. There is considerable activity °among the gravel properties on-the Salmon river. JohnMcBroom is oOperating the Phares claim. A. L. Bing. ham is dritfing in the old Chinese workings on Six Mile creek. Carlos Barry, J. Robinson and P. Gavagan are working on a gravel bar and wheeling the.gravel to a long chute which empties into their flume on the river. EL DORADO COUNTY the Pyramid mine following a shutdown required by the iastallatien of 4. new camshaft for the batteries of fiftean stamps which are now dropping 24 hours-a day. A new strike of rich ore on the 400 level is revorted. MARIPOSA COUNTY A group of mining claims on Little Bear creek have been bonded by San Francisco capitalists from. Al fYardner. A complete inspection of the properties .is being made prior to formally taking over the claims and commencing operations. The same parties have also taken an option on the Clark mine. KERN. COUNTY A new cyanide plant has been installed in the Yellow Aster mine at Randsburg to handle the _ tailings from the mill. SHASTA COUNTY A branch of the State Mining Bureau is being established at Redding by Director Fred G. Stevenot of the State Department of Natural Resources. There are 28 telephones for each 190 of the population in the city of Chicago. : If the installment houses were to select a new national air, it would undoubtedly _ be, ‘In the sweet buy and buy.” é New London is the first city in the state of Connecticut to have 100 per cent dial telephone service. Congressional approval of a measure sponsored by Senator Hiram Johnson providing tax free importation of foreign articles designed for exhibition purposes. In addition, the measure pledges co-operation of the government to make the event a suc Operations have been resumed at 5 Another optimist is the young lady who is suing a college professor for $20,000. for breach of promise. If she were would be different. As.a remedy for divorce a Chicago judge urges men not to marry until they reach the age of reason. But that would bar so many from marriage altcgether. — : —-— Fares ul ‘to the East Effective MAY 22 and daily thereafter until Sept. 30. Reiura limit, Oct. 31. For Example, Roundtrips to— “$113.60 Atlanta, Georgia Atlantic City,N. J.. 153.34 Boston, Mass. eo Se 157270 Buffalo,N.Y. . . >. . 124.92 Charleston, S.C. 131.40 Chattanooga, Tenn. ~« 107.48 CHICAGO . 90.30 Cleveland,Ohio 112.86 Columbus, Chio 112.80 (atlas; Texas coe 75.60 Denver, Colo.. . 67.20 Detroit, Mich, 3 .: « .. 109.92 Duluth, Minn. ... . -.99.00 Fort Worth, Texas 75.60 Havana, Cuba « 170.70 Houston, Texas 75.60 Indianapolis, Ind. . 103.34 Jacksonville, Fla. 124.68 Kansas City, Mo. 75.60 Knoxville, Tenn. 113.60 Louisville, Ky 105.88 Memphis, Tenn. 89.40 Minneapolis, Minn. 91.90 Montreal, Que. 148.72 Nashville, Tenn. 102.86 New Orleans, La 89.40 New York City, N.Y. 151.70 Niagara Falls, N. Y. 124.92 -Oklahoma City, Okla. 75.60 * Omaha, Neb. 75.60 Philadelphia, Pa. 149,22 Pittsburgh, Pa. . 124.06 Portland, Maine 165.60 Providencé,R.I. . . 157.76 St. Louis, Mo. . 85.60 St. Paul, Minn. . 91.90 San Antonio, Texas 75.60 Savannah, Ga. 127.24 Toronto, Ont. . sie ROUTE Washington, D. ‘c. . 145.86 Wilmington, N.C, 138.76 great routes for transcontinental travel, Go one way, return another. For example: east via Chicago. return via New Orleans or San Francisco or vice versa. Southern ie ic cess. A for pleasure © 1923, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco _ Company, Winston-Saiem, N. C. Ca Today, as for many —and that’s what made of smokers who are If you smoke this cigarette famous— join the happy company getting complete enj oyment from smoking el years, Camels lead by . billions and they keep right on growing nai vimheniebhadel deed css suing the coach it a