August 18, 1930 (8 pages)

: eee ee ae @ . with amazing moe oa AUGUST 18. 1930 Published weekly = Mondays at Nevada. City, California, gpd entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ee ne Year, any address in California, in advance .. $2.00 Outside Caiifornia, in U. S. . 2.50 ‘Three Months . : .60 Qne Month 25 A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City and Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Elsie P. Willoughby Editor and Publisher COZY CORNER CHAT ONLY ONE WEEK remains before election. Sample balYots have been mailed to the voters and candidates are making last minute appeals. It remains for the ballots to tell their own stories. : The most important and interesting fight is, of course, that for the governor's chair: Fitts is definitely out of the picture in the mountain counties although he is expected to pole a large vote south of the Tehachapi Pass. The fight in the north is between Governor C. C. Young and Mayor James Rolph. Each one has behind him an excellent record as a public official and each has many adherents. The outcome of the election cannot be foretold as there are many angles to consider. Young’s friends point with pride at the excellent roads built under the able direction of B. B. Meek while his enemies point to the hydraulic bill veto as a direct slap on mining. A lengthy article comes from Sierra County hydraulic miners to show that the $200,000 proposed by the bill was a mere grain of sand compared with the millions needed. So it goes on— . pro and con. Many tales are told on James Rolph, but he has the faculty of making friends and keeping them. Taking over the reins of San Francisco after a political turmoil he has guided the city in a creditable manner and has been returned again and again . until sixteen years are to his credit as mayor of the metropolis of San Francisco. The Editor never goes to Sacramento without hearing the praises of Congressman Harry L. Englebright sung. Now that Hoover has proved that it is possible to elect a president west of the Rockies we may see our Harry ruling over the nation. We are certain he would do it with the same efficiency with which he has represented this district in Congress. Besides he iis a gifted talker and posesses a magnetic personality. Here’s Aoping! With a full program of mining legislation coming up this ‘winter it is most important to send back to the Assembly the aman who has proved himself a friend to the mining industry, J-L. “Jerry” Seawell. MISPLACED EDITORIAL ‘Getting out this paper is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are silly—if we don't, they assay we are too serious. if we make a change in the other fellow’’s write-up, we are 60 critical—if we don't, we are asleep. fl we clip things from-other papers, we are too lazy to -write them ourselves—if we do not, we are stuck on our own stuff. If we don’t print contributions, we don't appreciate true genius—if we do print them, the paper is filled with junk. Now, like as not, some one will say we clipped this from a amagazine. ‘We couldn't deny that—WE DID! YE EDITORIAL ~ TROUBLES OF 1865 Here is the chronicle of a far seeing editor right here in Nevada Lity who, 65 years ago advocated in strong language the short dress and he really doesn’t know what to do’. Here is the article of the day previous, which brought about the furious onslaught on the editor: TRAILING SKIRTS A great many articles have been written about the expense of trailing skirts. Much also has been said about the filthiness of allowing a robe to drag over the dirty streets and sidewalks but with, to some persons, little effect. It is no wonder however that expense and filth are no reasons for discarding dragging skirts with some, if what one of her sex tells us is true. * She informs us confidentially that there are good reasons why some persons wear trailing skirts, and when you see that kind of a dress on the streets, it is safe to say they cover large feet, dirty. linen, or-both It would appear then that ladies with pretty feet and unimpeachable underclothes have no motive to wear mop skirts, but only those who have something~™ objectionable to cover up. Boys, take note of this and be governed accordingly’. ~ of our girls of today and as a conwequence got himself into trouble. Read what the Nevada City Gamette, published by E. F. Bean in 1865 has to say about it: “Our item of yesterday about frailing skirts has produced a burst of indignation. A deputation of ladies in long robes waited on our Local yesterday morning and furiously pounded on hhis bedroom door ‘before he had made his matudinal ablutions: Lofl, thinking the house was afire, or «Ome other terrible event was about to happen ‘‘opened unto them”, though somewhat deshabille. InstantRy a fist, white as the driven snow, was shaking under. his nose while, volubility, a dozen voices, shrieked in his ear ‘‘the lady (this was said with a scornful expression) who told you that the likes ek) of us had big feet or dirty linen to e0ver up with our long dresses, is a See Me—. Zaussy and a cheat ”’ See Better “She and her sort who wear short diresses and tilters, wear false colors GEO. H. and want to show them They are SHIRKEY satl spindle shanks, so there now ” Opt. D. Local wants to get married but he a Ms in a quandary where to go. In Optometrist “aveiding Scylla, that is big feet, he 118 Mill St. may fall on Charybdis, or spindle. Caan Valley wbanks,.Or in shunning dirty linen che may ‘encounter calyes of cotton POLITICAL PIFFLE Said Governor Young “I'd a little bit , YTather : There was a’ better feeling up in Nevada, That hydraulic bill was a bitter ptll And I feel that my chance will be almost nil For I -knw-that I am very unpopular still’ Uu in Nevada. “They don’t count for much—a few miners ,and such But never the less, one never can guess In a battle of wits, with Rolph and with Fitts How a few votes may count when totalities mount I must put myself right three cornered fight’’ Up in Nevada. in this “What to do! Just what shall Ido?” “Aha! I have it. A great idea too” That highway unended; they want it extended We'll just start a rumor, to keep them in humor That if I keep my we'll compiete’”’ Up in Nevada. seat, the road So the word was passed on, was stressed good and strong And where a short time ago they had called them thir foe. Now all was changed and a truce was arranged d The Chamber of Commerce male calls for a caucus ed the bait Up in Nevada. But so few attended that before it had ended A scout was sent out to page president Hoge, Seen on the street, he was asked to the meet “Like h— I’ll_ be there, he said with some heat, He said other things repeat For if set up in type they'd burn holes in this sheet Up in. Nevada. I’d dare not I can’t get the sense (but perhaps I’m too dense) Of the arguments roadwork delayed have Young. : Such talk oft is heard, but is clearly absurd. The reasoning’s punk, the worst kind of bunk Up in Nevada. I know that I—even you can’t deny Our homes, our good times, depends on our mines So why uphold. one like Governor Young Who acts with disdain, wouldn’t sign even his name : To help us unfold our store of gold, Up in Nevada. —Adv. FRED M. MILLER Consulting Engineer Mines and Mining Hydraulics Irrigation Graduate, University of California, 1894 County Surveyor of Nevada County, 1895-9; 1907-19 Civil and Mining Engineer & Supt. Mines 1899-1915 Chief Engr. Cal. Corp. Dept. 1915-1923 Cons. Engr. Smith Emery Co. S. F., 1923-1925 Asst., Mgr. and Mgr. Nevada Irrigation Dist., 1925-9 Examinations, Maps and Reports on Mining or Agricultural_ Properties and Foothill Land Development Official Maps of Nevada County For Sale Office at Residence 262 South Auburn St. Grass Valley Phone 535J BS) Bladder irritation Of those, who of late, had swallow-. made of the And highways not done; unless we FRATERNAL CARDS NEVADA CITY LODGE, Nu. 51% B. P. O. BLES. Meets second and fourth Friday even ing in Elk’s Home, . Pine_ Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. . HORACE A: CURNOW : Exaited Ruler. A. M. Holmes, Secretary. 5 t NEVADA LOBUB, Mo. 18, F. @ A. M. Stated meetings seco7d Wednes day of each month at MaSonic Tem ple. 8 p. .m. Sojournéug brethrer are cordially invited. E. P. GLEASON, W. M. J. F. STENGER, secy. MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the 1st and 3d Friday nights Bldg. Visiting Knights always welcome. CARL LARSEN, C. C. J.C. EB. FOSS. K. of R. & 8. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ROSETTA BUZZA JOHNS Vocal and Instrumentn! Instruction Late of the Royal College of Music, London, England. Vocal Pupil) of Henry Blower and Piano Pupil of Herbert Sharpe. Terms on appllcation. Phone 229R. 218 French Ave Grass Valley. 2 DR. BELL Dentist Office Heurs: 8:80 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone at Pythtan Hall, Morgan and Powell j¢ NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Miss Elizabeth McD. Watson Equipped to handle Obstetricai, Surgical, Medicinal ana »-Ray Cases Modern Equipment Nevada City @ . REXALL AUGUST , FACTORY-TO-YOU MONEY SAVING SALE Spec: teed products od ial reduced prices on many standard guaran The following suggestions give an idea of the splendid savings: Puretest Glycerine, 25c size 19¢ Mercurochrome, 35c bottles 29c Elkays Fly-Kill, 8 oz. 35c¢ Adhesive Plaster, 5-yard spool .-29C Milk Magnesia, pint 39c: Epsom Salts, . pound 19c Jonteel Creams—Cold or Van 39c 25c Gentlemen’s Talc free with Klenzo Shaving ~ Cream at . 39¢ Special Prices on Stationery ! Dozens of other low prices in every department / R. EHARRIS THE DEPARTMENT DRUG ST@RE The Rexall Store Home of the VICTOR Radio DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Surgeon Office: 400 Broad St., Nevada City Hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m Nurse in attendance J. T. Hennessy Lynne Kelly HENNESSY & KELLY F. T. Nilon NILON, Bldg., Nevada City. Attorneys at Law, Offices 127 Mili St., Grass Valley; Morgan & Powell ALL THE ODDS AND ENDSThat Make The Meal a Banquet At this store you can obain everyhing you need for W. E. WRIGHT Attorney at Law Office in Union Building Phone 23 Nevada City that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you'can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully WARD A. JOHNSON, D. C: Chiropractor Grass Valley Office hours—10 to 12 a LS 7 to 8 P. M., Grass Valley. Sunday by appointment. 160% Mill St. Phone G. V. 196 J. F. O’CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United:. States. Mineral. Surveg . Licensed Land Surveyor. wupstain over City Hall. Main Street, Gras Valier. PREMISES FOR SALE— peet St., Nevada City. 9 room: 1% story house in good repair and well excellent view. Fully equipped with water, sewer, electric and gas servire. House and carpets curtains and such furnishings as desired to be sold to close estate. Inquire of Fred M. Miller, Grass Valley, or O. D. Woodman, Nevada Gity. NATIONAL COFFEE SHOP — You are cordially invited to see how nice and attractive The Coffee Shop has been made for the convenience of our patrons. Regular meals and a la carte service that will delight the most fastidious Open Daily Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Worth HILLS CREST AUTO WRECKERS — = and used parts for all Makes of Cars We buy and sell Junk of All Kinds 410 E. Main Street Phone 150 Grass Valley . 74. at . 2 to 5:30 P. M., and Mondays, Wadnesdays and Friday? The residence property of the late Chas. H. Hddy and wife on Prosfurnished. Large lot commanding promply delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. J. J. JACKSON Phor . Number One We Deliver eal LAN APR HELGE BETS WHITE FLANNELS Should Be Cleaned Regularly! Send Us Yours This Week Include Neckties Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. Phone ; Valley 375 and we will call th enext trip. We will credit your phone charges. Ed Burtner. Proprietor Phone 375W 111 West Main St. j TEAMER S Floating hotels deluxe , ° SINGLE OR ENSUITE sed Phone MAIN 4620 Foot or M S« SACRAMENTO. ———— a . Sir dansen ar ei ao te ee aras

: eee ee ae @ . with amazing moe oa AUGUST 18. 1930 Published weekly = Mondays at Nevada. City, California, gpd entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ee ne Year, any address in California, in advance .... $2.00 Outside Caiifornia, in U. S. . 2.50 ‘Three Months .. : .60 Qne Month 25 A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City and Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and published at Nevada City. Elsie P. Willoughby Editor and Publisher COZY CORNER CHAT ONLY ONE WEEK remains before election. Sample balYots have been mailed to the voters and candidates are making last minute appeals. It remains for the ballots to tell their own stories. : The most important and interesting fight is, of course, that for the governor's chair: Fitts is definitely out of the picture in the mountain counties although he is expected to pole a large vote south of the Tehachapi Pass. The fight in the north is between Governor C. C. Young and Mayor James Rolph. Each one has behind him an excellent record as a public official and each has many adherents. The outcome of the election cannot be foretold as there are many angles to consider. Young’s friends point with pride at the excellent roads built under the able direction of B. B. Meek while his enemies point to the hydraulic bill veto as a direct slap on mining. A lengthy article comes from Sierra County hydraulic miners to show that the $200,000 proposed by the bill was a mere grain of sand compared with the millions needed. So it goes on— . pro and con. Many tales are told on James Rolph, but he has the faculty of making friends and keeping them. Taking over the reins of San Francisco after a political turmoil he has guided the city in a creditable manner and has been returned again and again . until sixteen years are to his credit as mayor of the metropolis of San Francisco. The Editor never goes to Sacramento without hearing the praises of Congressman Harry L. Englebright sung. Now that Hoover has proved that it is possible to elect a president west of the Rockies we may see our Harry ruling over the nation. We are certain he would do it with the same efficiency with which he has represented this district in Congress. Besides he iis a gifted talker and posesses a magnetic personality. Here’s Aoping! With a full program of mining legislation coming up this ‘winter it is most important to send back to the Assembly the aman who has proved himself a friend to the mining industry, J-L. “Jerry” Seawell. MISPLACED EDITORIAL ‘Getting out this paper is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are silly—if we don't, they assay we are too serious. if we make a change in the other fellow’’s write-up, we are 60 critical—if we don't, we are asleep. fl we clip things from-other papers, we are too lazy to -write them ourselves—if we do not, we are stuck on our own stuff. If we don’t print contributions, we don't appreciate true genius—if we do print them, the paper is filled with junk. Now, like as not, some one will say we clipped this from a amagazine. ‘We couldn't deny that—WE DID! YE EDITORIAL ~ TROUBLES OF 1865 Here is the chronicle of a far seeing editor right here in Nevada Lity who, 65 years ago advocated in strong language the short dress and he really doesn’t know what to do’. Here is the article of the day previous, which brought about the furious onslaught on the editor: TRAILING SKIRTS A great many articles have been written about the expense of trailing skirts. Much also has been said about the filthiness of allowing a robe to drag over the dirty streets and sidewalks but with, to some persons, little effect. It is no wonder however that expense and filth are no reasons for discarding dragging skirts with some, if what one of her sex tells us is true. * She informs us confidentially that there are good reasons why some persons wear trailing skirts, and when you see that kind of a dress on the streets, it is safe to say they cover large feet, dirty. linen, or-both It would appear then that ladies with pretty feet and unimpeachable underclothes have no motive to wear mop skirts, but only those who have something~™ objectionable to cover up. Boys, take note of this and be governed accordingly’. ~ of our girls of today and as a conwequence got himself into trouble. Read what the Nevada City Gamette, published by E. F. Bean in 1865 has to say about it: “Our item of yesterday about frailing skirts has produced a burst of indignation. A deputation of ladies in long robes waited on our Local yesterday morning and furiously pounded on hhis bedroom door ‘before he had made his matudinal ablutions: Lofl, thinking the house was afire, or «Ome other terrible event was about to happen ‘‘opened unto them”, though somewhat deshabille. InstantRy a fist, white as the driven snow, was shaking under. his nose while, volubility, a dozen voices, shrieked in his ear ‘‘the lady (this was said with a scornful expression) who told you that the likes ek) of us had big feet or dirty linen to e0ver up with our long dresses, is a See Me—. Zaussy and a cheat ”’ See Better “She and her sort who wear short diresses and tilters, wear false colors GEO. H. and want to show them They are SHIRKEY satl spindle shanks, so there now ” Opt. D. Local wants to get married but he a Ms in a quandary where to go. In Optometrist “aveiding Scylla, that is big feet, he 118 Mill St. may fall on Charybdis, or spindle. Caan Valley wbanks,.Or in shunning dirty linen che may ‘encounter calyes of cotton POLITICAL PIFFLE Said Governor Young “I'd a little bit , YTather : There was a’ better feeling up in Nevada, That hydraulic bill was a bitter ptll And I feel that my chance will be almost nil For I -knw-that I am very unpopular still’ Uu in Nevada. “They don’t count for much—a few miners ,and such But never the less, one never can guess In a battle of wits, with Rolph and with Fitts How a few votes may count when totalities mount I must put myself right three cornered fight’’ Up in Nevada. in this “What to do! Just what shall Ido?” “Aha! I have it. A great idea too” That highway unended; they want it extended We'll just start a rumor, to keep them in humor That if I keep my we'll compiete’”’ Up in Nevada. seat, the road So the word was passed on, was stressed good and strong And where a short time ago they had called them thir foe. Now all was changed and a truce was arranged d The Chamber of Commerce male calls for a caucus ed the bait Up in Nevada. But so few attended that before it had ended A scout was sent out to page president Hoge, Seen on the street, he was asked to the meet “Like h— I’ll_ be there, he said with some heat, He said other things repeat For if set up in type they'd burn holes in this sheet Up in. Nevada. I’d dare not I can’t get the sense (but perhaps I’m too dense) Of the arguments roadwork delayed have Young. : Such talk oft is heard, but is clearly absurd. The reasoning’s punk, the worst kind of bunk Up in Nevada. I know that I—even you can’t deny Our homes, our good times, depends on our mines

So why uphold. one like Governor Young Who acts with disdain, wouldn’t sign even his name : To help us unfold our store of gold, Up in Nevada. —Adv. FRED M. MILLER Consulting Engineer Mines and Mining Hydraulics Irrigation Graduate, University of California, 1894 County Surveyor of Nevada County, 1895-9; 1907-19 Civil and Mining Engineer & Supt. Mines 1899-1915 Chief Engr. Cal. Corp. Dept. 1915-1923 Cons. Engr. Smith Emery Co. S. F., 1923-1925 Asst., Mgr. and Mgr. Nevada Irrigation Dist., 1925-9 Examinations, Maps and Reports on Mining or Agricultural_ Properties and Foothill Land Development Official Maps of Nevada County For Sale Office at Residence 262 South Auburn St. Grass Valley Phone 535J BS) Bladder irritation Of those, who of late, had swallow-. made of the And highways not done; unless we FRATERNAL CARDS NEVADA CITY LODGE, Nu. 51% B. P. O. BLES. Meets second and fourth Friday even ing in Elk’s Home, . Pine_ Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. . HORACE A: CURNOW : Exaited Ruler. A. M. Holmes, Secretary. 5 t NEVADA LOBUB, Mo. 18, F. @ A. M. Stated meetings seco7d Wednes day of each month at MaSonic Tem ple. 8 p. .m. Sojournéug brethrer are cordially invited. E. P. GLEASON, W. M. J. F. STENGER, secy. MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the 1st and 3d Friday nights Bldg. Visiting Knights always welcome. CARL LARSEN, C. C. J.C. EB. FOSS. K. of R. & 8. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ROSETTA BUZZA JOHNS Vocal and Instrumentn! Instruction Late of the Royal College of Music, London, England. Vocal Pupil) of Henry Blower and Piano Pupil of Herbert Sharpe. Terms on appllcation. Phone 229R. 218 French Ave Grass Valley. 2 DR. BELL Dentist Office Heurs: 8:80 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone at Pythtan Hall, Morgan and Powell j¢ NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Miss Elizabeth McD. Watson Equipped to handle Obstetricai, Surgical, Medicinal ana »-Ray Cases Modern Equipment Nevada City @ . REXALL AUGUST , FACTORY-TO-YOU MONEY SAVING SALE Spec: teed products od ial reduced prices on many standard guaran The following suggestions give an idea of the splendid savings: Puretest Glycerine, 25c size 19¢ Mercurochrome, 35c bottles 29c Elkays Fly-Kill, 8 oz. 35c¢ Adhesive Plaster, 5-yard spool .-29C Milk Magnesia, pint 39c: Epsom Salts, . pound 19c Jonteel Creams—Cold or Van 39c 25c Gentlemen’s Talc free with Klenzo Shaving ~ Cream at . 39¢ Special Prices on Stationery ! Dozens of other low prices in every department / R. EHARRIS THE DEPARTMENT DRUG ST@RE The Rexall Store Home of the VICTOR Radio DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Surgeon Office: 400 Broad St., Nevada City Hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m Nurse in attendance J. T. Hennessy Lynne Kelly HENNESSY & KELLY F. T. Nilon NILON, Bldg., Nevada City. Attorneys at Law, Offices 127 Mili St., Grass Valley; Morgan & Powell ALL THE ODDS AND ENDSThat Make The Meal a Banquet At this store you can obain everyhing you need for W. E. WRIGHT Attorney at Law Office in Union Building Phone 23 Nevada City that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you'can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully WARD A. JOHNSON, D. C: Chiropractor Grass Valley Office hours—10 to 12 a LS 7 to 8 P. M., Grass Valley. Sunday by appointment. 160% Mill St. Phone G. V. 196 J. F. O’CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United:. States. Mineral. Surveg . Licensed Land Surveyor. wupstain over City Hall. Main Street, Gras Valier. PREMISES FOR SALE— peet St., Nevada City. 9 room: 1% story house in good repair and well excellent view. Fully equipped with water, sewer, electric and gas servire. House and carpets curtains and such furnishings as desired to be sold to close estate. Inquire of Fred M. Miller, Grass Valley, or O. D. Woodman, Nevada Gity. NATIONAL COFFEE SHOP — You are cordially invited to see how nice and attractive The Coffee Shop has been made for the convenience of our patrons. Regular meals and a la carte service that will delight the most fastidious Open Daily Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Worth HILLS CREST AUTO WRECKERS — = and used parts for all Makes of Cars We buy and sell Junk of All Kinds 410 E. Main Street Phone 150 Grass Valley . 74. at . 2 to 5:30 P. M., and Mondays, Wadnesdays and Friday? The residence property of the late Chas. H. Hddy and wife on Prosfurnished. Large lot commanding promply delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. J. J. JACKSON Phor . Number One We Deliver eal LAN APR HELGE BETS WHITE FLANNELS Should Be Cleaned Regularly! Send Us Yours This Week Include Neckties Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. Phone ; Valley 375 and we will call th enext trip. We will credit your phone charges. Ed Burtner. Proprietor Phone 375W 111 West Main St. j TEAMER S Floating hotels deluxe , ° SINGLE OR ENSUITE sed Phone MAIN 4620 Foot or M S« SACRAMENTO. ———— a . Sir dansen ar ei ao te ee aras