July 14, 1930 (8 pages)

j § 4 é RPO ER ene eee Pet oes wind lege EWES -= art. White House during the Tyler re~<of Charles I in 1662, The imperial “state crown éf India owes Its origin “JULY 14, 1950. THE NEVADA CITY NUGCET, CALIFORNIA . ire for Beauty Pct in Decoration of Wool From remeiest. ures man’ bas ex . ressed fn wood carving his yearning r beauty, writes ‘Pom Gill ip Amerian Forests. ‘ . } Man numbers among his earliest Ingtincts an impelling desire for beauty a groping toward the creation and ‘possession of beautiful things, Mr. Gill says. Two materials man found :ready at his hand in which to fashion cand perpetuate his instinct—clay and “wood—the woods of-the—world—with etheir varying textures and colors. “But clay. jeven with its abundance ; and ease of! molding. cume to serve little more than utilitarian endsamong tie early. peoples,” Sir. Gil . Wweites.: ot did not lend iteetf ta the . -~erention oof henaty fo was net ‘dur: . able. So {tis itv wood that we find here and there the first smants of man’s artistic “Prom the remotest ages the dec1 oration of wood has been a foremost ! For the tendency of the human . race is to ornament every article of *use, the American Indian his pipe, the -Polynesian paddie. A primitive art then thus became imposed upon a . ‘medium that lay abundantly at hand i —a matefial that has always been a! “friendly and quite familiar thing.” . seattered remhevinnings. his “Jed” Smith Stands High . in Ranks of Pioneers When the roll is called up yonder . Jedediah S. Smith, pioncer explorer of the Oregon country, will be on hand, —writes Fred Lockley in the Portland {Ore.) Journal. With his inseparable . companions—his rifle and his Bible— “he traveled for years ovér the West. With five companions he went in the “fall of 1924 to Ross’ headquarters on ‘Salmon river in what is now Custer «county, Idaho.’ As it was late in the season he decided to go with Ross to “the Hudson Bay company’s post In -what is now Sanders county, Montana, They crossed the. Ritter Root moun <tains on November 1, passing through Ross’ Hole and reached Flathead post ~toward the end of November. Smith wus the tirst American to -eross the Continental divide north and . “west of the three forks of the Missouri since the days of Lewis and, Clark. He ‘was the first American to explore the “Columbia river drainage in the upper ‘Salmon river district since Andrew SHenry had been here tn 1810. Newspaper “Stock’’ There are four commercial procsesses of making paper pulp from wood. i They are known as the groundwood, “the sulphite, the sulphate, and the -goda processes, Each ts especially adapted to the manufacture of certain grades of paper or to the pulping of «eertain woods. News, cheap magazine .and cheap catalogue papers are made mostly of groundwood—that is, of uneooked wood mechanically ground into -a pulp. The groundwood process is “the cheapest of all the pulping processes, and the pulp yield is by far “the greatest. The quality of the pulp, “however, is so low that even in cheap “papers it is not strong enough to use salone, and considerable quantities of “longer and stronger fibered pulp must ee. added. i ‘Weather Forecasts ‘The weather bureau says that withfan two hours after the morning obser«vations have been taken, forecasts are ngelegraphed from the forecast centers “to about 1,600 principal distributing “towns,* whence they are further dis' “Ride *from Hantord conyes Cutt . : 5 H boys, eleven and thirteen years re-j. ! spectively, will entertain the visitors ' Jack Knapp, the two most, ‘the job to entertain the folks. ‘Rolph lof California will send their finest }outdoor girl and from them’ will be. ‘sajected the Sweetheart of the Ro-. threats of rain, we are still without , / the 'it means a change in the ‘treme heat. But we are 80 filled with ‘made a realiy out of what most of sgeminated by telegraph, telephone, radiograph, radiophone and mail, The forecasts are delivered early in the day, generally none later than 6 p. w. on the day of issue, and are available rto more than 5,500,000 telephone subsgeribers within an hour of issue. This ‘system of forecast distribution is wholly under ‘the supervision and mainly at the expense of the governsment. The weather map fs mailed Gmmediately after the morning fore “east. is telegraphed. Tyler’s Old Well SweepAn old well sweep which once bedonged to the family of President Tyjer of Virginia 1s now in the posses-gion of the National Woman’s Country club. The sweep is tn perfect running order, though it has seen about two, hundred years of service. Its donor 4s anonymous. The club also pos-gesses a clock of unusual type which stood in the living quarters of the. ogime. Original “Pancake”? ‘Historians tell “haked bread” was made when some ‘mush, probably. consisting of ground wild barley and water, was acciden_tally spilled on a hot stone, which was ~protecting the fire in front of a cave. When the food was scraped from the ~gtone it consisted of a pancake with <a brown crust. Its improved taste and chealth-giving qualities over raw food sndoubtedly .led to experimentation -with fire. ° “Phe king of England has three -erowns: King Edward the Confessor’s <erown, the imperial state crown and «the imperial crown of India. The first -erown was made for the coronation <to the law which forbids the crown of England being taken out of England. “When George V was crowned in Delhi «a new crown had to be made. CALIFORNIA RODEO CPZAS SALINAS, July 13.—The cry of . ealls all Calij fornians to Salinas 16-20. the . dates of the great California Rodeo . The greatest ag’eam Cowboy” July and Stock Show. eregation of bueking horses ever assembied at one viace huve been seThe famous string from Althe cutfit from Shetiville; the cured. turas belonging to Perry 1yory; Milierick Boran strigg from), Manteca, then y Burrells from Fresno his outfit; wild fighting cayuses, Happy Jack Hawn with from Oreutt another group betonging ‘5 Rick Ferini, and two earloads of wild horses from Arizona and a hundred and ten-bulls from the ranges to give the world champion cowboys , an opportunity to show their skill. Hank Tom McFarland, the world’s young est professional anl eowin ‘vick and faneyriding and roping? Tin Horn Hank Keenan and Shorty; famous . on world’s~eowboy--clowns will be On Wednesday, July 16, Mayor will be.the guest of the California Rodeo. This day is Sweetheart Day when the different communities deo. FRENCH CORRAL ITEMS PRENCH CORRAL, ~July 12.— (Special to The Nugget)—Well ,after days days with several grey prospective moisture. However, weather and that is a reiief after days of exFourth of July reunion picnic spon. sored by ur exresident San Juan} Ridge ‘‘boys’’ that Wwe can hardly think of anything else. It would take up a whole page of The Nugget to tell you all about it, but we must give yu a synopsis at least. Yes, they us thought an impossibility. On the old school grounds in North San Juan where many of them had learned their ‘A‘, B, C’s”’ and the three ‘“R’s’. Their kind efforts brought together about 400 people, many of whom had not been back to the old scenes fr half a century and over. It was just the happiest, most delightful, most enjoyable, (Oh, we haven’t enough adjectives to express it), event in which any of us have taken part for many a year. That wonderful homecoming and greeting old friends. The joy of it we shall never forget, and only, hope that we may be able to make it an annual event. After a sumptuous dinner, over which our leaders presided as “‘lhefs,’’ a program of speechmaking and singing took up the afternoon. Doc Johnson of KPO acquaintance dropped in on us and furnished sweet music to accompany the singing of old’ time melodies, both humorous and pathetic, and not forgetting that glorious national anthem our “Star Spangled Banner.” It was indeed a beautiful picture to see our‘dear old Professor J. R. Davis, who has given his whole life to music and spent nearly all of that life in North San Juan, surrounded by many of his oldtime pupils, beating time and singing with all his heart. Another honor which crowned the event was the presence of our 99-year-old pioneer mother, Mrs. J. Ferguson, who does not look much over 60, with her sweet smile and wonderful memory greeting the friends of old, DOWNIEVILLE ITEMS DOWNIEVILLE, July 12.—(Special_to The Nuggett)—Mr.-and Mrs. H. H. Barrows and son, Howard, us that the first ' spent several days of last week visit‘ing friends here. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Taylor spent Wednesday and Thursday in Sacramento, Mrs. Phillips of Arizona and Mrs. T. M. Phillips and children of Lomita, returned with them and are visiting with Mrs. J. J. Quinn. ‘District Attorney MdMahon and probation Officer Ruth A. Taylor went to Alleghany Saturday on busiyuess. Ss ea = ‘Z Downieville was visited by a small carnival last week, which: teft, with most of the dimes in the community Friday. =~ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. R. Meroux and granddaughter Jacqueline, are spending a yacation here. The work of extending the fire main frm the Plaza up—Main street is now inprogress. Addison Brown of the Triple Pocket mine, returned from a visit to CAMPTONVILLE JOTS CAMPTONVILLE, July 12.—(Special to The Nugget.) Wedding belis sounded again Thursday when Miss Ada Jaynes, youngest daughter. of Mr. and Mis. Miner Jaynes of this section, became the bride of Herbert Evans of Oroville, the wedding taking place at Reno, where the yours ‘eouple, acccmpanied by the brides mother, motored to spend the fourth. The bride, having spen her life here is well known and has a large number of friends who wish her well on, her new venture. Tlre groom is a “resident of Oroville, but is staying . CHESTER FOLSOM BADLY . HURT NEAR SIERRA CITY — Whil packing supplies to a lookout station near Sierra City, Chester Folsom, a forest. ranger and former resident of Nevada City, was thrown from his horse and received a badly injured arm. He was rushed to the Jones Hospital at Grass Vailey where it was found one of the bones ‘in his left arm was cracked. After. binding the arm in splints Dr. Jones allowed hi mto return home. ; 0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of her 1 “esont time. fas aie of the Estate of ee beine oH HENRY LUCIEN LELAND’ Knight, ployed in one of themilis. : The Fourth of July was a day of some little excitement and calamity at the Sleighville House, pioneer resort, and one of the few remaining } jold landmarks in this section. A portion of the roof took fire, probably frm a stray firecracker, and ‘nly after much exertion by the several people there, was the fire subdued. Shortly after that excitement was over Jackie Smith, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour G. Smith, residents . there, fell from the porch breaking his left arm. He was taken to Nevada Deceased. . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Executer, R. W. . Rodda, as Executor of the Estate of iHenry Lucien Leland Knight, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or-to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to the said Erecutor at the “office of -W.EWright, Union EES a City for medical attention. LF : AL NOTICE L. Davis and Miss Mary Veck and. >-—~———— See friend of Downieville were here SatState of California 2 turday on a short visit. ia a fags naa Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cleveland and . Sacramento arrived Thurs Belounsf sitceo.,. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO granddaughter, Earlyne Cleveland, . aes Pr Sig arrived Thursday evening from SacNOTICE Pre HEREBY GIVEN, ramento to spend the Fourth here. Louis J. Joubert and son, James L. Joubert, returned Saturday. from a trip to Humboldt County and Oakland. Mrs. high Kate Hope Livingston, local school teacher, returned Sunday from Berkeley where she spent her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Labadie, proprietors of the Hotel Francis accompanied by -their niece, Miss Lola M. Labadie, left Sunday for an extended visit to the northern part of the state and possibly going into Oregon and Washington. They are making the trip by auto. Mrs. Tim Dolan passed through town Sunday from the valley’ en route to her summer home at their mining property north of here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Joubert returned Sunday from _a brief visit at San Francisco. Owen Eddy left Sunday for Pitttsburgh after spending a few days visiting the Joubert family home at Oak Valley. Mrs. P. M. Simpson, a former resident, now of the state of Ohio, arrived Tuesday on a short visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Butz at Celestial Valley. M. P. Fischer of Downieville passed through town Wednesday en route to Nevada City on business. THE RUSE LEf& BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. Louise Martin Upholstering JOHN W. DARKE *99J THAT Spanish Mining Company and San Francisco Commercial Company g, Robert Beale, Atty., San Franciseo, California, has under the date of April 9, 1928, applied to the Division of Water Resources, Department of Public Works, State of California, for a permit to appropriate unappropriated water, subject’ to existing rights. Description of Project Water to be appropriated from Poorman’s Creek tributary to South Fork of Yuba River. County of Nevada. Amount applied for: 15 cubic feet per second. Diversion season named: January 1st to December 31st of each season. Water to be used for power purposes. Point of diversion within SE % of NW % of Section 31, T 18 N, R 1 EB, MM; DAM. Place of use described: (Lot 3) NW % of SW % Section 31, T 18 N, R 11 B, M. D. M. Water to be returned to Poorman’s Creek within (Lot 3) NW % of SW % Section 31, T 28 NG Rl MM Relative to Protests Blanks upon which to submit protests. will be supplied free upon request by the Division of. Water Resources. Any person desiring to _ protest against the granting of such permit shall within SIXTY days from date hereof, file with the Division of Water Resources, Sacramento, California, a written protest. Such protest shall clearly set forth the _ protestant’s objections to the granting of the application and shall contain the following information: (1) Statement of injury which would result to protestant from such appropriation and use. : (2) The basis of protestant’s water right. (3) Protestant’s past and present use of water both as to amount used and land irrigated, or use made of water if other than irrigation. (4) The approximate location of such land or place of use and of the point of diversion of the water. A copy of the protest should. be sent to the applicant and this office notified that the same has been done. EDWARD HYATT, State Engineer. Dated: Sacramento, California, June 27, 1930. Phones 109M July 7, 12, 19, 26 ’ 4 and and much less than regular July 18th only. Return Los Angeles Sunday.— Roundtrip fares to San Francisco and Los” one-way fares. Good leaving limit July 28th. Good on all . trains, in coaches or Pullmans. At these bargain fares you can’t afford to stay home. Fares slashed! +--+ July 18 RETURN LIMIT JULY 28 FROM COLFAX $3.19 San Francisco back FROM COLFAX $43.75. Los Angeles back Suilding, Nevada City, California, the same being his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Henry Lucien Leland Knight, Deceased. Dated July 14th, 1930. R. W. RODDA, Executor, of the Estate of Henry Lucien Leland Knight, Deceased. First publication July 14th, 1930. WONG CHUNG DIES Wong Chung, 67-year-old native of China ,passed away in the local chinatown Sunday of pneumonia. He has been a resident here many years. For the past few years he has been cook at the Gaston mine. 2 S3 © PICTORIAL REVIEW , 6 SEAMING INTEREST A very. clever bolero effect is achieved in the gray flat crépe frock left by bodice seams which curye up in front ‘to meet the vertical shirt ing The skirt which has wide circular sides is joined to the deep hip-yoi.c the favored zig-zag outline. Pleated white-lawn frills give relicf. : The bright-colored cotton frock of simple lines-that can be worn a! washed again and again is really the most appropriate for summer knocig about wear. This green and white gingham has smart inverted-pleats, stitched down and released to give low fulness, and affects a white piqué belt and bow. ~. : = In Ehe native ed . ( of IRELAND Ni ceannéchthar ar airgead a sdrughadh “The best money can buy”— that’s what it means. Itisalways less expensive to use the best, as results are more satisfactory. Budweiser Barley -Malt Syrup does not trifle with your confidence because it contains no substitutes, no fillers, noadulterants, no artificial coloring or artificial flavors. It is guaranteed 100 per cent pure. In the quality field it stands without an equal. ~ Aged 3 Months in the Making Look for Tony’s picture on the top of every can. A booklet giving recipes for gnod things to eat, will be sent to any address upon request. Sold Everywhere. Anheuser-Busch ees Pacific _ Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK ~ RICH IN BODY ~ NOT BITTER 4 Mebius & Drescher Company : Distributors, © Sacramento, Calif, ‘ANHEUSER-BUSCH ~ ST. LOUIS’ “ys ‘Also Makers of Busch Extra Dry Ginger Ale BM-157 = * pe Budweiser ‘t

j § 4 é RPO ER ene eee Pet oes wind lege EWES -= art. White House during the Tyler re~<of Charles I in 1662, The imperial “state crown éf India owes Its origin “JULY 14, 1950. THE NEVADA CITY NUGCET, CALIFORNIA . ire for Beauty Pct in Decoration of Wool From remeiest. ures man’ bas ex . ressed fn wood carving his yearning r beauty, writes ‘Pom Gill ip Amerian Forests. ‘ . } Man numbers among his earliest Ingtincts an impelling desire for beauty a groping toward the creation and ‘possession of beautiful things, Mr. Gill says. Two materials man found :ready at his hand in which to fashion cand perpetuate his instinct—clay and “wood—the woods of-the—world—with etheir varying textures and colors. “But clay. jeven with its abundance ; and ease of! molding. cume to serve little more than utilitarian endsamong tie early. peoples,” Sir. Gil . Wweites.: ot did not lend iteetf ta the . -~erention oof henaty fo was net ‘dur: . able. So {tis itv wood that we find here and there the first smants of man’s artistic “Prom the remotest ages the dec1 oration of wood has been a foremost ! For the tendency of the human . race is to ornament every article of *use, the American Indian his pipe, the -Polynesian paddie. A primitive art then thus became imposed upon a . ‘medium that lay abundantly at hand i —a matefial that has always been a! “friendly and quite familiar thing.” . seattered remhevinnings. his “Jed” Smith Stands High . in Ranks of Pioneers When the roll is called up yonder . Jedediah S. Smith, pioncer explorer of the Oregon country, will be on hand, —writes Fred Lockley in the Portland {Ore.) Journal. With his inseparable . companions—his rifle and his Bible— “he traveled for years ovér the West. With five companions he went in the “fall of 1924 to Ross’ headquarters on ‘Salmon river in what is now Custer «county, Idaho.’ As it was late in the season he decided to go with Ross to “the Hudson Bay company’s post In -what is now Sanders county, Montana, They crossed the. Ritter Root moun <tains on November 1, passing through Ross’ Hole and reached Flathead post ~toward the end of November. Smith wus the tirst American to -eross the Continental divide north and . “west of the three forks of the Missouri since the days of Lewis and, Clark. He ‘was the first American to explore the “Columbia river drainage in the upper ‘Salmon river district since Andrew SHenry had been here tn 1810. Newspaper “Stock’’ There are four commercial procsesses of making paper pulp from wood. i They are known as the groundwood, “the sulphite, the sulphate, and the -goda processes, Each ts especially adapted to the manufacture of certain grades of paper or to the pulping of «eertain woods. News, cheap magazine .and cheap catalogue papers are made mostly of groundwood—that is, of uneooked wood mechanically ground into -a pulp. The groundwood process is “the cheapest of all the pulping processes, and the pulp yield is by far “the greatest. The quality of the pulp, “however, is so low that even in cheap “papers it is not strong enough to use salone, and considerable quantities of “longer and stronger fibered pulp must ee. added. i ‘Weather Forecasts ‘The weather bureau says that withfan two hours after the morning obser«vations have been taken, forecasts are ngelegraphed from the forecast centers “to about 1,600 principal distributing “towns,* whence they are further dis' “Ride *from Hantord conyes Cutt . : 5 H boys, eleven and thirteen years re-j. ! spectively, will entertain the visitors ' Jack Knapp, the two most, ‘the job to entertain the folks. ‘Rolph lof California will send their finest }outdoor girl and from them’ will be. ‘sajected the Sweetheart of the Ro-. threats of rain, we are still without , / the 'it means a change in the ‘treme heat. But we are 80 filled with ‘made a realiy out of what most of sgeminated by telegraph, telephone, radiograph, radiophone and mail, The forecasts are delivered early in the day, generally none later than 6 p. w. on the day of issue, and are available rto more than 5,500,000 telephone subsgeribers within an hour of issue. This ‘system of forecast distribution is wholly under ‘the supervision and mainly at the expense of the governsment. The weather map fs mailed Gmmediately after the morning fore “east. is telegraphed. Tyler’s Old Well SweepAn old well sweep which once bedonged to the family of President Tyjer of Virginia 1s now in the posses-gion of the National Woman’s Country club. The sweep is tn perfect running order, though it has seen about two, hundred years of service. Its donor 4s anonymous. The club also pos-gesses a clock of unusual type which stood in the living quarters of the. ogime. Original “Pancake”? ‘Historians tell “haked bread” was made when some ‘mush, probably. consisting of ground wild barley and water, was acciden_tally spilled on a hot stone, which was ~protecting the fire in front of a cave. When the food was scraped from the ~gtone it consisted of a pancake with <a brown crust. Its improved taste and chealth-giving qualities over raw food sndoubtedly .led to experimentation -with fire. ° “Phe king of England has three -erowns: King Edward the Confessor’s <erown, the imperial state crown and «the imperial crown of India. The first -erown was made for the coronation <to the law which forbids the crown of England being taken out of England. “When George V was crowned in Delhi «a new crown had to be made. CALIFORNIA RODEO CPZAS SALINAS, July 13.—The cry of . ealls all Calij fornians to Salinas 16-20. the . dates of the great California Rodeo . The greatest ag’eam Cowboy” July and Stock Show. eregation of bueking horses ever assembied at one viace huve been seThe famous string from Althe cutfit from Shetiville; the cured. turas belonging to Perry 1yory; Milierick Boran strigg from), Manteca, then y Burrells from Fresno his outfit; wild fighting cayuses, Happy Jack Hawn with from Oreutt another group betonging ‘5 Rick Ferini, and two earloads of wild horses from Arizona and a hundred and ten-bulls from the ranges to give the world champion cowboys , an opportunity to show their skill. Hank Tom McFarland, the world’s young est professional anl eowin ‘vick and faneyriding and roping? Tin Horn Hank Keenan and Shorty; famous . on world’s~eowboy--clowns will be On Wednesday, July 16, Mayor will be.the guest of the California Rodeo. This day is Sweetheart Day when the different communities deo. FRENCH CORRAL ITEMS PRENCH CORRAL, ~July 12.— (Special to The Nugget)—Well ,after days days with several grey prospective moisture. However, weather and that is a reiief after days of exFourth of July reunion picnic spon. sored by ur exresident San Juan} Ridge ‘‘boys’’ that Wwe can hardly think of anything else. It would take up a whole page of The Nugget to tell you all about it, but we must give yu a synopsis at least. Yes, they us thought an impossibility. On the old school grounds in North San Juan where many of them had learned their ‘A‘, B, C’s”’ and the three ‘“R’s’. Their kind efforts brought together about 400 people, many of whom had not been back to the old scenes fr half a century and over. It was just the happiest, most delightful, most enjoyable, (Oh, we haven’t enough adjectives to express it), event in which any of us have taken part for many a year. That wonderful homecoming and greeting old friends. The joy of it we shall never forget, and only, hope that we may be able to make it an annual event. After a sumptuous dinner, over which our leaders presided as “‘lhefs,’’ a program of speechmaking and singing took up the afternoon. Doc Johnson of KPO acquaintance dropped in on us and furnished sweet music to accompany the singing of old’ time melodies, both humorous and pathetic, and not forgetting that glorious national anthem our “Star Spangled Banner.” It was indeed a beautiful picture to see our‘dear old Professor J. R. Davis, who has given his whole life to music and spent nearly all of that life in North San Juan, surrounded by many of his oldtime pupils, beating time and singing with all his heart. Another honor which crowned the event was the presence of our 99-year-old pioneer mother, Mrs. J. Ferguson, who does not look much over 60, with her sweet smile and wonderful memory greeting the friends of old, DOWNIEVILLE ITEMS DOWNIEVILLE, July 12.—(Special_to The Nuggett)—Mr.-and Mrs. H. H. Barrows and son, Howard, us that the first ' spent several days of last week visit‘ing friends here. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Taylor spent Wednesday and Thursday in Sacramento, Mrs. Phillips of Arizona and Mrs. T. M. Phillips and children of Lomita, returned with them and are visiting with Mrs. J. J. Quinn. ‘District Attorney MdMahon and probation Officer Ruth A. Taylor went to Alleghany Saturday on busiyuess. Ss ea = ‘Z Downieville was visited by a small carnival last week, which: teft, with most of the dimes in the community Friday. =~ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. R. Meroux and granddaughter Jacqueline, are spending a yacation here.

The work of extending the fire main frm the Plaza up—Main street is now inprogress. Addison Brown of the Triple Pocket mine, returned from a visit to CAMPTONVILLE JOTS CAMPTONVILLE, July 12.—(Special to The Nugget.) Wedding belis sounded again Thursday when Miss Ada Jaynes, youngest daughter. of Mr. and Mis. Miner Jaynes of this section, became the bride of Herbert Evans of Oroville, the wedding taking place at Reno, where the yours ‘eouple, acccmpanied by the brides mother, motored to spend the fourth. The bride, having spen her life here is well known and has a large number of friends who wish her well on, her new venture. Tlre groom is a “resident of Oroville, but is staying . CHESTER FOLSOM BADLY . HURT NEAR SIERRA CITY — Whil packing supplies to a lookout station near Sierra City, Chester Folsom, a forest. ranger and former resident of Nevada City, was thrown from his horse and received a badly injured arm. He was rushed to the Jones Hospital at Grass Vailey where it was found one of the bones ‘in his left arm was cracked. After. binding the arm in splints Dr. Jones allowed hi mto return home. ; 0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of her 1 “esont time. fas aie of the Estate of ee beine oH HENRY LUCIEN LELAND’ Knight, ployed in one of themilis. : The Fourth of July was a day of some little excitement and calamity at the Sleighville House, pioneer resort, and one of the few remaining } jold landmarks in this section. A portion of the roof took fire, probably frm a stray firecracker, and ‘nly after much exertion by the several people there, was the fire subdued. Shortly after that excitement was over Jackie Smith, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour G. Smith, residents . there, fell from the porch breaking his left arm. He was taken to Nevada Deceased. . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Executer, R. W. . Rodda, as Executor of the Estate of iHenry Lucien Leland Knight, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or-to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to the said Erecutor at the “office of -W.EWright, Union EES a City for medical attention. LF : AL NOTICE L. Davis and Miss Mary Veck and. >-—~———— See friend of Downieville were here SatState of California 2 turday on a short visit. ia a fags naa Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cleveland and . Sacramento arrived Thurs Belounsf sitceo.,. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO granddaughter, Earlyne Cleveland, . aes Pr Sig arrived Thursday evening from SacNOTICE Pre HEREBY GIVEN, ramento to spend the Fourth here. Louis J. Joubert and son, James L. Joubert, returned Saturday. from a trip to Humboldt County and Oakland. Mrs. high Kate Hope Livingston, local school teacher, returned Sunday from Berkeley where she spent her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Labadie, proprietors of the Hotel Francis accompanied by -their niece, Miss Lola M. Labadie, left Sunday for an extended visit to the northern part of the state and possibly going into Oregon and Washington. They are making the trip by auto. Mrs. Tim Dolan passed through town Sunday from the valley’ en route to her summer home at their mining property north of here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Joubert returned Sunday from _a brief visit at San Francisco. Owen Eddy left Sunday for Pitttsburgh after spending a few days visiting the Joubert family home at Oak Valley. Mrs. P. M. Simpson, a former resident, now of the state of Ohio, arrived Tuesday on a short visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Butz at Celestial Valley. M. P. Fischer of Downieville passed through town Wednesday en route to Nevada City on business. THE RUSE LEf& BEAUTY SHUPPE Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. Louise Martin Upholstering JOHN W. DARKE *99J THAT Spanish Mining Company and San Francisco Commercial Company g, Robert Beale, Atty., San Franciseo, California, has under the date of April 9, 1928, applied to the Division of Water Resources, Department of Public Works, State of California, for a permit to appropriate unappropriated water, subject’ to existing rights. Description of Project Water to be appropriated from Poorman’s Creek tributary to South Fork of Yuba River. County of Nevada. Amount applied for: 15 cubic feet per second. Diversion season named: January 1st to December 31st of each season. Water to be used for power purposes. Point of diversion within SE % of NW % of Section 31, T 18 N, R 1 EB, MM; DAM. Place of use described: (Lot 3) NW % of SW % Section 31, T 18 N, R 11 B, M. D. M. Water to be returned to Poorman’s Creek within (Lot 3) NW % of SW % Section 31, T 28 NG Rl MM Relative to Protests Blanks upon which to submit protests. will be supplied free upon request by the Division of. Water Resources. Any person desiring to _ protest against the granting of such permit shall within SIXTY days from date hereof, file with the Division of Water Resources, Sacramento, California, a written protest. Such protest shall clearly set forth the _ protestant’s objections to the granting of the application and shall contain the following information: (1) Statement of injury which would result to protestant from such appropriation and use. : (2) The basis of protestant’s water right. (3) Protestant’s past and present use of water both as to amount used and land irrigated, or use made of water if other than irrigation. (4) The approximate location of such land or place of use and of the point of diversion of the water. A copy of the protest should. be sent to the applicant and this office notified that the same has been done. EDWARD HYATT, State Engineer. Dated: Sacramento, California, June 27, 1930. Phones 109M July 7, 12, 19, 26 ’ 4 and and much less than regular July 18th only. Return Los Angeles Sunday.— Roundtrip fares to San Francisco and Los” one-way fares. Good leaving limit July 28th. Good on all . trains, in coaches or Pullmans. At these bargain fares you can’t afford to stay home. Fares slashed! +--+ July 18 RETURN LIMIT JULY 28 FROM COLFAX $3.19 San Francisco back FROM COLFAX $43.75.. Los Angeles back Suilding, Nevada City, California, the same being his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Henry Lucien Leland Knight, Deceased. Dated July 14th, 1930. R. W. RODDA, Executor, of the Estate of Henry Lucien Leland Knight, Deceased. First publication July 14th, 1930. WONG CHUNG DIES Wong Chung, 67-year-old native of China ,passed away in the local chinatown Sunday of pneumonia. He has been a resident here many years. For the past few years he has been cook at the Gaston mine. 2 S3 © PICTORIAL REVIEW , 6 SEAMING INTEREST A very. clever bolero effect is achieved in the gray flat crépe frock left by bodice seams which curye up in front ‘to meet the vertical shirt ing The skirt which has wide circular sides is joined to the deep hip-yoi.c the favored zig-zag outline. Pleated white-lawn frills give relicf. : The bright-colored cotton frock of simple lines-that can be worn a! washed again and again is really the most appropriate for summer knocig about wear. This green and white gingham has smart inverted-pleats, stitched down and released to give low fulness, and affects a white piqué belt and bow. ~. : = In Ehe native ed . ( of IRELAND Ni ceannéchthar ar airgead a sdrughadh “The best money can buy”— that’s what it means. Itisalways less expensive to use the best, as results are more satisfactory. Budweiser Barley -Malt Syrup does not trifle with your confidence because it contains no substitutes, no fillers, noadulterants, no artificial coloring or artificial flavors. It is guaranteed 100 per cent pure. In the quality field it stands without an equal. ~ Aged 3 Months in the Making Look for Tony’s picture on the top of every can. A booklet giving recipes for gnod things to eat, will be sent to any address upon request. Sold Everywhere. Anheuser-Busch ees Pacific _ Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK ~ RICH IN BODY ~ NOT BITTER 4 Mebius & Drescher Company : Distributors, © Sacramento, Calif, ‘ANHEUSER-BUSCH ~ ST. LOUIS’ “ys ‘Also Makers of Busch Extra Dry Ginger Ale BM-157 = * pe Budweiser ‘t