February 26, 1932 (6 pages)

“ “THE heaps CIry. Soe NUGGET, CALIFORNIA 2 _NEWSIN BRIEF Meads City Nuge~ Phone 36 ie 305 Broad Street. Published weekly, on Friday morning, at Nevada City, Calidaritn, and entered as mail-matter of’ the second class in the postsoffice at Nevada City, Under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. A Legal Sh aihaeaeota as defined by statute. A lished at Nevada City. _ the Peace Gscar Winburn at Grass Valley Tuesday ‘. buyer. ELSIF P. WILLOUGHBY... als daixsavdkenudenienscohdonadtneanad P ubligher Editor WILEY A. MAGRUDHER EDNA A. NEATCY EN oso occas StUBCRIPTION RATES Gite Year, any address in California, in advance Outside California, in United States .2.1.24:-5: There is no. ore buyer now, on traffic charges. “Miss Lucille Jefford, daughter of calls are made by ‘small miners for W.-R. Jefferd,Grass-Vahey—under their nug Election Officers .Wanted— City * Clerk . George A. Calanan One Month ‘has issued a request that all persons —eaereee taker, was onersted upon recently at the Jones Memorial Hospital for relief of adhesions that have developed since an appendix operation of i-year ago. Se; nes is situated next to the house of Miss Powers. Mr. and Mrs. James Dolan spent James O'Connell, mining man of the holidays visiting hig relatives in Alleghany was a week end visitor in Nevada City. Richard Parsons of Nevada City spent,several days in the early’ part of tHe week ‘visiting in sc open Goes Under Knife— located in Nevada: City and frequent an opportunity to cash ~ets and dust. » TON Dr. and Mra. 7 ‘R: Ivey have had Three ‘Motorists in Court— Three Nevada City motorists were as & week end’ guest, Mrs. Frank hailed before the court of Justice of: McKeon of San Francisco. F. W. Browning and E. F. Fischer Would Buy Cie : were given suspended sentences of Percy A. Carr. of 212% Broad $25 for driving on the wrong side. street, Nevada City, has. filed an apDarrel E. Moody, charged with cutplication for a license as an_ ore ting in, was given a similar sentence. Printed and Pub Friday, February 26, 1932 os PT ee se Attivetive Fence— Me. George’ Curnow _ is seuibdeling the house he purchased recently. It Cee otis ODER, San Francisco,returning Wednesday. home Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson of “Mir-‘and~ Mrs. 0. McCraney~ Bodie were recent arrivals registered at the National Hotel. and family were recent Sacramento vVisitors. ‘ g n 0 LAI LONE BE LOE LEC LE LE ELL EEELA LI Manager Visits Bowman— Walking the seven-mile snow tral: The State Compensation Insurance Fund had better be on wishing. to serve as election officers 5etween Graniteville and Dake-Bowa tthe coming municipal election man, Manager William Durbrowof Sts toes as we have two aspirants for the assembly pledged to file their names with him at the the Nevada Irrigation District made swork to cit down compensation. insurance. un inspection of conduit re-opening city hall. The election will be held and repair work there. Durbrow Tax reductionis another popular vote bait. With the Sixth April 11. went to Graniteville by stage MouDistrict comprising . mountain counties, beginning with Neday, completing the inspection TuesHonors Washington— day. He returned to Graniteville yada county and extending to and including Mariposa county Service: A special service at the MethoWednesday and arrived home yeson the south, it is a difficult and expensive campaign. As a redist church Sunday evening paid serday. ‘sult most of the campaigning will be done through the news” reverence to .George Washington. papers. Nevada County is seeking a candidate who will go to the legislative halls pledged to work for the interest of the mining andustry. It is hoped that some candidate will come forth within the next few weeks from this county. It is not likely that a candidate will come from Placer county, and that coun Ben Sweeney gave a patriotie cration and Rev. Bucknerr. deliverea an appropriate address. Boy Scouts of Nevada City had been especially ‘nvited to attend the service. To Play Native Sons— Nevada City Cardinals areto meet Pleads Not Guilty— A plea of not guilty was entered in the’ justice court at Grass valley Tuesday by Eleanor J. Welch, ar rested recently in Arizona and returned here by -Sheriff~ Carter to face a charge that she removed an automobile from the state unlawfully. ty probably would support a Nevada county assembly candr the Grass Valley Native Sons in a Superintendent of Schools Visits basketball game at Red Men’s hall date because the Senate candidate comes from that county here Saturday night. The Grass County Superintendent of Schools end will receive the hearty support of Nevada County voters. Valley five has a victory to its credit Mrs. Ella M. Austin visited the in the only game between the two Se on Members of the Northwest Mining Association, who will teams for the season. The locals are practicing hard, however, exvecting to turn the tables tomorrow night. schools of North San Sweetland Wednesday. Juan and “Cass” Kennedy, automobile ediymeet at Tacoma next month, probably will endorse an act tor of the Oakland Tribune, spent Sunday in. the Nevada City-Grass similar to the “Mining Securities Act’’\for Washington. This is Two. Delicate Operations— Valley section, taking pictures of a so-called filing act making it obligatory on all companies Rudolph Wurm had a rose thorn various objects of interest. He also removed from his eye, very close to took some (pictures of the Tahoe offering original stock issues to file complete ‘information the pupil, by Dr. W. PP. Sawyer reUkiah highway that is under conswith state and county authorities, and fixing proper penalties cently. €al Christensen, auto restruction. Before returning to Oakwho got a piece of steer land he covered the Colusa-Williams for any misrepresentations in the official amconne cs or in any pairman, in his eye while at work, also hau unit of the highway. : advertising or printed matter. it removed by Dr. Sawyer. W. W. Waggoner has_ received “There is no remote liklihood,” reports Mining Truth of Mrs. W. L. Mobley Honored— : Spokane, “that the association's securities committee will re word that his cousin, Chief Engi The birthday of Mrs. W. L. Mob~ neer, W. H. Kirkbride ,of the Southley. was celebrated by members of ern Pacific Company, had his arm the Birthday Club at a recent meetbroken in three places near the ing with Mrs. Mobley. One o’clock socket in.the shoulder, recently, luncheon was served. The hostess when a hand car he was on was ‘hit «<ommend a blue-sky bill granting any discretionary _ powers whatever to any commission or supervisor. “The Northwest Mining Association -has historically been was the recipient of many pretty by the train. It is expe¢ted he will : opposed to laws which permit commissions or supervisors to gifts as souvenirs of the day. make a complete recovery. interfere with legitimate financing, but place no‘ obstacles in Bishop Moreland Coming— Ralph E. Deeble, deputy county Bishop Moreland, head of the dioclerk, who lives in Grass Valley, has the way of high-pressure sales ae listed stocks at inflated valuations.” If you think times are hard, listen to Editor M. P. Rinlaub of Platteville, Wisconsin, 94 years old. He remembers when = were hard indeed. “Today's editors don’t know what hard times are,"’ he says. “When I started my paper in Platteville we seldom saw cash. All the return came from circulation, and that was paid in ‘vegetables, eggs, potatoes, hogs, or crooked wood the farmers couldn't use themselves. We cohen got real money for ad-. cese of Sacramento, will preach and confirm a class in Trinity Episcopal chureh here next Sunday at 11 0o’clock. Mrs. Lydia Talbot, choir director, is preparing special music for the occagion. ALASKA OWNER IS DEAD AT BAY Brigadier General Walter S. Schuyler, 81, one of the old army The aged editor started his paper in the sivties. Indian fighters, died in San Fran{cisco about ten days ago. The publisher was highly pleased by the letters scubeed Death came unexpectedly follow$rom her readers during the past week congratulating her on ing an operation at the Letterman from the hospital and making favorable comments General Hospital .The general had wertising.’ so far reeovered from an auto accident of last May 17th that he was able to resume his duties last Tuesday. He had both arms broken and a leg broken in the mishap. Miss Helen Jones, assistant librarian at Hollister, and sister, Miss Nancy Jones, student at Stanford University, spent last week end with their parents, Judge and Mrs. W. tL. Jones. Miss Isabel Morgan of Palo Alto was their guest over the Producing is only half of it Selling profitably is the other half IT TAKES weather, skill, hard work to produce at a profit the hay, livestock, fruit, alfalfa, eggs, butterfat and other products of your soil and labor. It usually takes sound knowledge of the market and quick action to sell those products at greatest profit. The telephone keeps you in touch with the market and gives you action at the moment you want it. Good telephone service is as important as saddle, plow, harrow, binderor separator. THE Pacitric TFUFPHONE AND TELECRAPH Company G. E. Goodmg, Manager Nevada City, Calif. holiday. Guests at the R. L. Paine home over the week end were, Mrs. M. Ross and daughter, Mrs. M. McLean of Sacramento; Mrs. Kate Allison and daughter, Mrs. Addie Young of Oakland, and all ‘former North Bloomfield residents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of. Merher return entered the hospital about a week ced, and brother, Mr. Edwin Cook few a are These mining. of behalf in efforts on The Nugget’s before from Carmel, where he had and wife of Oakland spent: the last of the many such letters received. in Nevada City. Mrs. made his home since his retirement week end {Continued from Page 1) -#er and showcase such as was used fm the early merchandising establlishments during the 50’s and 70’s. Ynstead of ringing up the amount put fin the cash drawer by pressing a didacy follows: ; “In formally announcing my candidacy for State Assemblyman from the Sixth Assembly District, I wish to, state that if elected to this office, I will at afl. times be pposed to any move tending to increase taxation; hat I am opposed: to the use of the in 19138. General Schuylar began his ¢areer as a lieutenant under the fa mous Indian fighter, General Crook, when Custer was making his last was General From went to Crook’s aide-de-camp. fighting ~the-Indians he the Spanish-American War gasoline tax:for the purpose of pay and saw ,service in Cuba, Porto Rico ing. any. portion. of the. .existing bonded \ indebtedness of the state, and the Phillipines. From these hot believing that said tax should be tropical. places he went to frigid fo a slot. This raises a tab showing used for the purpose of constructing Manchuria as American military roads and highthe marble rolls and maintaining the amount and observer with the Russian army ways, and that if the revenue de@own a trough so that at the end of rived from \said gasoline tax is during the Russo-Japanese War. @ days business all the marbles in greater than is necessary for the For many years General Schuyler the various troughs are counted and purpose of maintaining and improvinaugurated and successfully cona tthe totals should give the amount of ing the State Highway System, larger proportion of the same ducted various mining enterprises the days business. should be allotted to the various in Nevada and Sierra Counties. For Leaving Rough and Ready the counties, for the improvement of his age his accomplishments were toward Grass county roads not included in the far beyond the average of humanyoad climbs rapidly Walley, four miles distant. Old minhighway system. kind. He was ever the courtly, to the right and left and shortly after reaching with the the junction Bridgeport woad the motorist secures a marvelus View of the snow capped peaks to the left. Dominating the sky line is that immense razor back peak, the Sierra Buttes. Proceeding along tthe back of the ridge the highway mow enters Grass Valley, the metro_ polis of California’s Sierra Nevada “T shall always_support any con structive move to further the interest of mining or agriculture, and it elected to-this office, it shall be my earnest endeovor to represent all classes and all portions of the District fairly and impartially. “IT believe my training and experience qualifies me for this office and I respectfully solicit the support and vote of the voters of the Sixth Assembly District.’he: ROAD BULLETINS TELL HISTORY OF GOLD CAMP storyBret Harte Inn and the other Mountains. Entering the city the motorist looks down on the four (Continued from Page 1). Mr. and Mrs .E. R. McMath and daughter, Mrs. Edward Trimmer and small son, of the bay regoin, spent last week end with Mrs. Mc fight against the Sioux Indians. He Math’s sister, Mrs” Charles Guenther “ Yever this regsister “is properly used Wy dropping a small iron marble in ing dumps are passed Harry Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Hopkins. chivalrous gentleman as a soldier or in everyday life, and had a great number of friends in this section who will regret his passing. General Schuyler had a beautiful home at Carmel-by-the-Sea, where and husband. Chief of Police Lloyd W. Jennings is about again after a couple of week’s. illness, being on duty for a portion “of each’ day, gains his health. until he -re Visitors at the home of Mrs. S1mon Hieronimous last week end were, Mr. and Mrs. A. De Matei, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferry, and Carl Hieronimous, all of San Francisco. University of California students who spent the week end at home were, Misses Frances Davey, Helen Chapman, Elzear Foley and William Rector. as Mr. and Mrs. E. J. N. Ott, Jr., and little son of Sacramento were recent visitors at the home of his parents in Nevada City. Miss Dorothy Tamblyn, student at the College of the Pacific, spent the holidays in Nevada City with her he has lived since about the time of parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Tamblyn. the closing of the Alaska Mine on Oregon Creek, which he operated A pretty new fence has been built: and in which he holds a controlling in front of the Holmes. Funeral Home that adds much to the looks interest. of the property and also keeps out In a recent conversation with Mr. straying animals. Ben Hall of Nevada City he stated Scott.Rundy, student at College that he was employed at.the Alaska ‘business buildings. Here in this city, to foster and encourage mining, to Mine when a rich strike of ore was of the Pacific, Stockton, visited his which with its neighbor, Nevada City, insure adeqiiate protection of namade. Part of it was taken out in a parents,» Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rundy, over last week end. aecess to the Yuba River-Cantural resources to bring about a box about a foot or 14 inches wide yon Country, are to be found many more certain and profitable marketand three anda -half feet long. Carroll Coughlan and Tom Hogan of interest which will be the ing of fruits and other produce of Much of it was pure gold and one of who are attending St. Mary’s colthings lege, spent the week end in Nevada of a future bulletin. ub California and to continue the de‘the prettiest sights nearly: ever seen City with relatives. Cap ye et of his candidacy velopment of the mountain counties by mining men. A heavy flow of Assemblyman through highway extension and conwater prevents further operating of Roger Pryor of Maxwell visited "Assembly district of the Ss with his sister and husband, Mr. and : this vein until ways are devised to Reena: County is a part, was struction. Mrs. Ed Martine, He is particularly interested in unwater the shaft. by Thomas Maul, end. El =o atreform legislation to reduce the preThe general has visited the propMiss . sént prohibitive costs of state min Dorothy over last week Sawyer, who erty several times recently and teaches in the Modesto schools, was ing compensation, water conservafrom time to time it was reported a holiday visitor at the home of her . tion and in rigid tax economies. that.the rich gold producer was to parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. series ‘A detailed statement of his policies: be reopened. J. F. Colley and Miss Winnie Maland explanation of his views on cur-. loy visited with his kon, Ellsworth rent \issues of importance will be Colley,.at Tudor, last peur issued shortly, Thomas stated, setthe things in which*he is interested } ———— Ray Murchie of the Alph a Stores, ideas in full and out‘for the sake of the residents of the as Rae fees eae Ltd., has returned to h after a week’s illness. work Sh) Orzration’ an electrically driven cream separator is so simple that even a ch ¢ can run it. There’s no hard work. Just plug the electric cord i oO a wall outlet or lamp socket, push a button, and a tiny electric motor drives the separator for as . as you wish. Easy operation& ch as this gives freedom from beer of back--straining work. The motor uses no more eled icity than an average size light globe. Valuable milking time is not wastedin operating the separator, for it requires no attention. Khe hours of labor saved by thik method meandollarsin your pocket. n ition, the electric motor mait ee mstan , changeable speedin the separator bowl. the sea is less a The result butter fat in the skim milk and moin re the cream. A pereaned butterfatin your marketable cream also results in incre And, since thereis a better market forccream milk, dairymen are furtherincreasing profits by « ating whole milk, selling the cream, and feeding the skim silk calves, hogs, and poultry. If you want to increase your dairy profits, it willbe worth your while to use electric cream separators as others aré doing. Our Rural Power Representative will be glad to call on you 04 give you further information. You may get in touch with ‘h through our nearest office, PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY P-G-E Owned Ondieicd Managed M by dies Tunein KQW at 7:15 P.M. on Tuesdays, : Hear “Transforming the Farm” » 3 CANDIDATES TO SEEK SEAWELL ASSEMBLY JOB His formal statement of his can 304-232

“ “THE heaps CIry. Soe NUGGET, CALIFORNIA 2 _NEWSIN BRIEF Meads City Nuge~ Phone 36 ie 305 Broad Street. Published weekly, on Friday morning, at Nevada City, Calidaritn, and entered as mail-matter of’ the second class in the postsoffice at Nevada City, Under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. A Legal Sh aihaeaeota as defined by statute. A lished at Nevada City. _ the Peace Gscar Winburn at Grass Valley Tuesday ‘. buyer. ELSIF P. WILLOUGHBY...... als daixsavdkenudenienscohdonadtneanad P ubligher Editor WILEY A. MAGRUDHER EDNA A. NEATCY EN oso occas StUBCRIPTION RATES Gite Year, any address in California, in advance Outside California, in United States ..2..1.24:-5: There is no. ore buyer now, on traffic charges. “Miss Lucille Jefford, daughter of calls are made by ‘small miners for W.-R. Jefferd,Grass-Vahey—under their nug Election Officers .Wanted— City * Clerk . George A. Calanan One Month ‘has issued a request that all persons —eaereee taker, was onersted upon recently at the Jones Memorial Hospital for relief of adhesions that have developed since an appendix operation of i-year ago. Se; nes is situated next to the house of Miss Powers. Mr. and Mrs. James Dolan spent James O'Connell, mining man of the holidays visiting hig relatives in Alleghany was a week end visitor in Nevada City. Richard Parsons of Nevada City spent,several days in the early’ part of tHe week ‘visiting in sc open Goes Under Knife— located in Nevada: City and frequent an opportunity to cash ~ets and dust. » TON Dr. and Mra. 7 ‘R: Ivey have had Three ‘Motorists in Court— Three Nevada City motorists were as & week end’ guest, Mrs. Frank hailed before the court of Justice of: McKeon of San Francisco. F. W. Browning and E. F. Fischer Would Buy Cie : were given suspended sentences of Percy A. Carr. of 212% Broad $25 for driving on the wrong side. street, Nevada City, has. filed an apDarrel E. Moody, charged with cutplication for a license as an_ ore ting in, was given a similar sentence. Printed and Pub Friday, February 26, 1932 os PT ee se Attivetive Fence— Me. George’ Curnow _ is seuibdeling the house he purchased recently. It Cee otis ODER, San Francisco,returning Wednesday. home Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson of “Mir-‘and~ Mrs. 0. McCraney~ Bodie were recent arrivals registered at the National Hotel. and family were recent Sacramento vVisitors. ‘ g n 0 LAI LONE BE LOE LEC LE LE ELL EEELA LI Manager Visits Bowman— Walking the seven-mile snow tral: The State Compensation Insurance Fund had better be on wishing. to serve as election officers 5etween Graniteville and Dake-Bowa tthe coming municipal election man, Manager William Durbrowof Sts toes as we have two aspirants for the assembly pledged to file their names with him at the the Nevada Irrigation District made swork to cit down compensation. insurance. un inspection of conduit re-opening city hall. The election will be held and repair work there. Durbrow Tax reductionis another popular vote bait. With the Sixth April 11. went to Graniteville by stage MouDistrict comprising . mountain counties, beginning with Neday, completing the inspection TuesHonors Washington— day. He returned to Graniteville yada county and extending to and including Mariposa county Service: A special service at the MethoWednesday and arrived home yeson the south, it is a difficult and expensive campaign. As a redist church Sunday evening paid serday. ‘sult most of the campaigning will be done through the news” reverence to .George Washington. papers. Nevada County is seeking a candidate who will go to the legislative halls pledged to work for the interest of the mining andustry. It is hoped that some candidate will come forth within the next few weeks from this county. It is not likely that a candidate will come from Placer county, and that coun Ben Sweeney gave a patriotie cration and Rev. Bucknerr. deliverea an appropriate address. Boy Scouts of Nevada City had been especially ‘nvited to attend the service. To Play Native Sons— Nevada City Cardinals areto meet Pleads Not Guilty— A plea of not guilty was entered in the’ justice court at Grass valley Tuesday by Eleanor J. Welch, ar rested recently in Arizona and returned here by -Sheriff~ Carter to face a charge that she removed an automobile from the state unlawfully. ty probably would support a Nevada county assembly candr the Grass Valley Native Sons in a Superintendent of Schools Visits basketball game at Red Men’s hall date because the Senate candidate comes from that county here Saturday night. The Grass County Superintendent of Schools end will receive the hearty support of Nevada County voters. Valley five has a victory to its credit Mrs. Ella M. Austin visited the in the only game between the two Se on Members of the Northwest Mining Association, who will teams for the season. The locals are practicing hard, however, exvecting to turn the tables tomorrow night. schools of North San Sweetland Wednesday. Juan and “Cass” Kennedy, automobile ediymeet at Tacoma next month, probably will endorse an act tor of the Oakland Tribune, spent Sunday in. the Nevada City-Grass similar to the “Mining Securities Act’’\for Washington. This is Two. Delicate Operations— Valley section, taking pictures of a so-called filing act making it obligatory on all companies Rudolph Wurm had a rose thorn various objects of interest. He also removed from his eye, very close to took some (pictures of the Tahoe offering original stock issues to file complete ‘information the pupil, by Dr. W. PP. Sawyer reUkiah highway that is under conswith state and county authorities, and fixing proper penalties cently. €al Christensen, auto restruction. Before returning to Oakwho got a piece of steer land he covered the Colusa-Williams for any misrepresentations in the official amconne cs or in any pairman, in his eye while at work, also hau unit of the highway. : advertising or printed matter. it removed by Dr. Sawyer. W. W. Waggoner has_ received “There is no remote liklihood,” reports Mining Truth of Mrs. W. L. Mobley Honored— : Spokane, “that the association's securities committee will re word that his cousin, Chief Engi The birthday of Mrs. W. L. Mob~ neer, W. H. Kirkbride ,of the Southley. was celebrated by members of ern Pacific Company, had his arm the Birthday Club at a recent meetbroken in three places near the ing with Mrs. Mobley. One o’clock socket in.the shoulder, recently, luncheon was served. The hostess when a hand car he was on was ‘hit «<ommend a blue-sky bill granting any discretionary _ powers whatever to any commission or supervisor. “The Northwest Mining Association -has historically been was the recipient of many pretty by the train. It is expe¢ted he will : opposed to laws which permit commissions or supervisors to gifts as souvenirs of the day. make a complete recovery. interfere with legitimate financing, but place no‘ obstacles in Bishop Moreland Coming— Ralph E. Deeble, deputy county Bishop Moreland, head of the dioclerk, who lives in Grass Valley, has the way of high-pressure sales ae listed stocks at inflated valuations.” If you think times are hard, listen to Editor M. P. Rinlaub of Platteville, Wisconsin, 94 years old. He remembers when = were hard indeed. “Today's editors don’t know what hard times are,"’ he says. “When I started my paper in Platteville we seldom saw cash. All the return came from circulation, and that was paid in ‘vegetables, eggs, potatoes, hogs, or crooked wood the farmers couldn't use themselves. We cohen got real money for ad-. cese of Sacramento, will preach and confirm a class in Trinity Episcopal chureh here next Sunday at 11 0o’clock. Mrs. Lydia Talbot, choir director, is preparing special music for the occagion. ALASKA OWNER IS DEAD AT BAY Brigadier General Walter S. Schuyler, 81, one of the old army The aged editor started his paper in the sivties. Indian fighters, died in San Fran{cisco about ten days ago. The publisher was highly pleased by the letters scubeed Death came unexpectedly follow$rom her readers during the past week congratulating her on ing an operation at the Letterman from the hospital and making favorable comments General Hospital .The general had wertising.’ so far reeovered from an auto accident of last May 17th that he was able to resume his duties last Tuesday. He had both arms broken and a leg broken in the mishap. Miss Helen Jones, assistant librarian at Hollister, and sister, Miss Nancy Jones, student at Stanford University, spent last week end with their parents, Judge and Mrs. W. tL. Jones. Miss Isabel Morgan of Palo Alto was their guest over the Producing is only half of it Selling profitably is the other half IT TAKES weather, skill, hard work to produce at a profit the hay, livestock, fruit, alfalfa, eggs, butterfat and other products of your soil and labor. It usually takes sound knowledge of the market and quick action to sell those products at greatest profit. The telephone keeps you in touch with the market and gives you action at the moment you want it. Good telephone service is as important as saddle, plow, harrow, binderor separator. THE Pacitric TFUFPHONE AND TELECRAPH Company G. E. Goodmg, Manager Nevada City, Calif. holiday. Guests at the R. L. Paine home over the week end were, Mrs. M. Ross and daughter, Mrs. M. McLean of Sacramento; Mrs. Kate Allison and daughter, Mrs. Addie Young of Oakland, and all ‘former North Bloomfield residents.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of. Merher return entered the hospital about a week ced, and brother, Mr. Edwin Cook few a are These mining. of behalf in efforts on The Nugget’s before from Carmel, where he had and wife of Oakland spent: the last of the many such letters received. in Nevada City. Mrs. made his home since his retirement week end {Continued from Page 1) -#er and showcase such as was used fm the early merchandising establlishments during the 50’s and 70’s. Ynstead of ringing up the amount put fin the cash drawer by pressing a didacy follows: ; “In formally announcing my candidacy for State Assemblyman from the Sixth Assembly District, I wish to, state that if elected to this office, I will at afl. times be pposed to any move tending to increase taxation; hat I am opposed: to the use of the in 19138. General Schuylar began his ¢areer as a lieutenant under the fa mous Indian fighter, General Crook, when Custer was making his last was General From went to Crook’s aide-de-camp. fighting ~the-Indians he the Spanish-American War gasoline tax:for the purpose of pay and saw ,service in Cuba, Porto Rico ing. any. portion.. of the. .existing bonded \ indebtedness of the state, and the Phillipines. From these hot believing that said tax should be tropical. places he went to frigid fo a slot. This raises a tab showing used for the purpose of constructing Manchuria as American military roads and highthe marble rolls and maintaining the amount and observer with the Russian army ways, and that if the revenue de@own a trough so that at the end of rived from \said gasoline tax is during the Russo-Japanese War. @ days business all the marbles in greater than is necessary for the For many years General Schuyler the various troughs are counted and purpose of maintaining and improvinaugurated and successfully cona tthe totals should give the amount of ing the State Highway System, larger proportion of the same ducted various mining enterprises the days business. should be allotted to the various in Nevada and Sierra Counties. For Leaving Rough and Ready the counties, for the improvement of his age his accomplishments were toward Grass county roads not included in the far beyond the average of humanyoad climbs rapidly Walley, four miles distant. Old minhighway system. kind. He was ever the courtly, to the right and left and shortly after reaching with the the junction Bridgeport woad the motorist secures a marvelus View of the snow capped peaks to the left. Dominating the sky line is that immense razor back peak, the Sierra Buttes. Proceeding along tthe back of the ridge the highway mow enters Grass Valley, the metro_ polis of California’s Sierra Nevada “T shall always_support any con structive move to further the interest of mining or agriculture, and it elected to-this office, it shall be my earnest endeovor to represent all classes and all portions of the District fairly and impartially. “IT believe my training and experience qualifies me for this office and I respectfully solicit the support and vote of the voters of the Sixth Assembly District.’he: ROAD BULLETINS TELL HISTORY OF GOLD CAMP storyBret Harte Inn and the other Mountains. Entering the city the motorist looks down on the four (Continued from Page 1). Mr. and Mrs .E. R. McMath and daughter, Mrs. Edward Trimmer and small son, of the bay regoin, spent last week end with Mrs. Mc fight against the Sioux Indians. He Math’s sister, Mrs” Charles Guenther “ Yever this regsister “is properly used Wy dropping a small iron marble in ing dumps are passed Harry Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Hopkins. chivalrous gentleman as a soldier or in everyday life, and had a great number of friends in this section who will regret his passing. General Schuyler had a beautiful home at Carmel-by-the-Sea, where and husband. Chief of Police Lloyd W. Jennings is about again after a couple of week’s. illness, being on duty for a portion “of each’ day, gains his health. until he -re Visitors at the home of Mrs. S1mon Hieronimous last week end were, Mr. and Mrs. A. De Matei, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferry, and Carl Hieronimous, all of San Francisco. University of California students who spent the week end at home were, Misses Frances Davey, Helen Chapman, Elzear Foley and William Rector. as Mr. and Mrs. E. J. N. Ott, Jr., and little son of Sacramento were recent visitors at the home of his parents in Nevada City. Miss Dorothy Tamblyn, student at the College of the Pacific, spent the holidays in Nevada City with her he has lived since about the time of parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Tamblyn. the closing of the Alaska Mine on Oregon Creek, which he operated A pretty new fence has been built: and in which he holds a controlling in front of the Holmes. Funeral Home that adds much to the looks interest. of the property and also keeps out In a recent conversation with Mr. straying animals. Ben Hall of Nevada City he stated Scott.Rundy, student at College that he was employed at.the Alaska ‘business buildings. Here in this city, to foster and encourage mining, to Mine when a rich strike of ore was of the Pacific, Stockton, visited his which with its neighbor, Nevada City, insure adeqiiate protection of namade. Part of it was taken out in a parents,» Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rundy, over last week end. aecess to the Yuba River-Cantural resources to bring about a box about a foot or 14 inches wide yon Country, are to be found many more certain and profitable marketand three anda -half feet long. Carroll Coughlan and Tom Hogan of interest which will be the ing of fruits and other produce of Much of it was pure gold and one of who are attending St. Mary’s colthings lege, spent the week end in Nevada of a future bulletin. ub California and to continue the de‘the prettiest sights nearly: ever seen City with relatives. Cap ye et of his candidacy velopment of the mountain counties by mining men. A heavy flow of Assemblyman through highway extension and conwater prevents further operating of Roger Pryor of Maxwell visited "Assembly district of the Ss with his sister and husband, Mr. and : this vein until ways are devised to Reena: County is a part, was struction. Mrs. Ed Martine, He is particularly interested in unwater the shaft. by Thomas Maul, end. El =o atreform legislation to reduce the preThe general has visited the propMiss . sént prohibitive costs of state min Dorothy over last week Sawyer, who erty several times recently and teaches in the Modesto schools, was ing compensation, water conservafrom time to time it was reported a holiday visitor at the home of her . tion and in rigid tax economies. that.the rich gold producer was to parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. series ‘A detailed statement of his policies: be reopened. J. F. Colley and Miss Winnie Maland explanation of his views on cur-. loy visited with his kon, Ellsworth rent \issues of importance will be Colley,.at Tudor, last peur issued shortly, Thomas stated, setthe things in which*he is interested } ———— Ray Murchie of the Alph a Stores, ideas in full and out‘for the sake of the residents of the as Rae fees eae Ltd., has returned to h after a week’s illness. work Sh) Orzration’ an electrically driven cream separator is so simple that even a ch ¢ can run it. There’s no hard work. Just plug the electric cord i oO a wall outlet or lamp socket, push a button, and a tiny electric motor drives the separator for as . as you wish. Easy operation& ch as this gives freedom from beer of back--straining work. The motor uses no more eled icity than an average size light globe. Valuable milking time is not wastedin operating the separator, for it requires no attention. Khe hours of labor saved by thik method meandollarsin your pocket. n ition, the electric motor mait ee mstan , changeable speedin the separator bowl. the sea is less a The result butter fat in the skim milk and moin re the cream. A pereaned butterfatin your marketable cream also results in incre And, since thereis a better market forccream milk, dairymen are furtherincreasing profits by « ating whole milk, selling the cream, and feeding the skim silk calves, hogs, and poultry. If you want to increase your dairy profits, it willbe worth your while to use electric cream separators as others aré doing. Our Rural Power Representative will be glad to call on you 04 give you further information. You may get in touch with ‘h through our nearest office, PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY P-G-E Owned Ondieicd Managed M by dies Tunein KQW at 7:15 P.M. on Tuesdays, : Hear “Transforming the Farm” » 3 CANDIDATES TO SEEK SEAWELL ASSEMBLY JOB His formal statement of his can 304-232