July 16, 1928 (6 pages)

Cleaning MONDAY, JULY 16,19 1928 ia > NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA The: Nugget Is Your Home Town Newspaper_ ace 4 nN oto e3>:@ FEDERAL NEW LOW PRICES ON FEDERAL TIRES A Substantial Drop Guarant-ed = Vulcanizing anu Repairing ACE TIRE SHOP 110 Main St. Grass Valley SLANE ” NATIONAL COFFEE SHOP INVITES YOU TO Forget your worries and come and eat here. We will do our best to please you. OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE . Our Merchants Lunch and Special Sunday, Dinner FRESH FISH We are Now Supplying Our Customers with Fresh Fish Every Thursday and Friday The Prices Are Reasonable The Quality is Right! EDDIE LEONG FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Servicing and Repairs CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote St. Phone 152 Work Called for and Delivered Nevada City Cleaners W. H. Osborne Pressing Repairing Patronize Home industry _ Upholstering JOHN W. DARKE 109J Phones 109V See Me— See Better GEO. H. SHIRKEY Opt. D. Optometrist 118 Mill St. Grass Valley ———e THE ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHOPPE Flair: Dressing an! Reaut Work. Famous Adele MilleToilet Articles. Leuise Martin J. F. O'CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United. States.: Mineral. Surveyor Lice.sed Land Surveyer. Upstai' over City Hall. Main sreet. Gras Valley eo . ; a ; age THE NEVADA CITY NUGGE ‘Published weekly at Nevada City, Nevada County, California, and de, voted to the development oi the -esources of the community. Publication office, 305 Broad St. SUBSCR:IPTION RATES single CopiesAdvertising Rates on application. Entered as mail matter of the seARTHUR A. WILLOUEGHBY Editor and Publisher ELSES P. WILLOUGHBY — and pete tll Es ~ COZY CORNER CHAT THE DIRECTORS of the NID are reported considering the expenditure of some $10,000 perts recommended by the bond purchasing «syndicate make an audit of the District accounts. The Nugget cannot understand any willingness to dump more money into the morass when they can get the.same results by asking the state officials to come ‘n and make the\ audit at probably ‘ittle or no expense to the ranchers. Tt would put:much more weight and confidence into the project to get the stute lined up at the present time. The directors have voted o ask for aver two and a quarter million dollars worth of bonds to. stop up the deficiency leaks in-the distriet reasury, which would make over ten million issued against the project and the amount of revenue coming in this year is still quite problematical. (it would be fine if there was suffistent waterin Bowman to Carry on it the rate it has been flowing into Spaulding since the patching up of to have some exFRATERNAL CARDS NEV ADA LODGE, No. .18, F. & A. M. stated meetings sacend Wedne: ay of each month at Masonic Tem te. & p. .m. Sojourning brethre ‘e cordially invited. GILBERT J. DAVIS, W. STENGETE. M rT. Secy. MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the 1st and 3d Friday night: at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powel ‘dg. Visiting Knights always wel ‘ome, W. C. JHFFREY, C. C °C. BE. FOSS, .K. of R. & S. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ROSETTA BUZZA JOHNS Vocal and Instrumental Instruction Late of the Royal College of Muic, London, England. Vocal Pupil of Henry Blower and Piano Pupil of Herbert Sharpe. Terms on appli sation. Phone 229R. 218 French Ave Grass “Valley. ~~ DR. BELL Dentist Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment : “organ & Powell Bldg. Phone DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Surgeon ‘ffire: 400 Broad St., Nevada Cit Hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m. Nurse in attendance M. Walling K. H. Armstron; F. BE. Grove ATTORNEYS AT LAW Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-4 p. m. Notary Public elephone 41 ‘, T. Nilon F. M. Nilon NILON & NILON Attorneys at Law Offices: ‘evada City Grass Valle; W. E. WRIGHT Attorney at Law Office in Union Building ‘hone 23 Nevada City EPWARD Cc. CREN Mining and Civil Engineer Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps ‘hone 278R Nevada City WARD A. JOHNSON, D. C, Chiropractor levada City Grass Valley Office hours—10 to 12 A. M. at levada City. 2 to 5:30 P. M., and fondays, Fg hacia and Fridays to 8 P. Grass Valley. Sundays Vv SE A ober 29 Commercial St. Phone N. Cc. 313 50 Ya ‘Mill St. Phone G. V. 196 ARMSTRONG & TABER U. S. Land & Mining Attorneys Procuring Title to Mineral Lands . Specialty, 2138 Osehner Bldg., Sacamento, Cal. Telephones: Res*dence [ain 3183. the flume which was pranounged _ short size by The Nugget last year ‘and which brought forth quite vituof the time. perative manager’s language by some partisans, at the ; Just now the problem is to patch up / up the leaks in the flat canal bei tween Deer Creek and Wolf Creek. . The bright engineers chose every Ine year, California address, $2.00» mining property along the route to « ‘tside California in U. 5 _250 run the.ditch through’ the surface MX MODUNB .,.-.--eeeee cee reeeeeees 1.00 works, it seems. There is a peck of oe Re ae trouble brewing over the leakage at 05 the Gracey mine where the ditch pipes within a If it were not passes through two few feet of the shaft. cond class in the postoffice at Nevathat the Pittsburg shaft is filled up da City, California, under Act of ‘already there would doubless be Congress of March 8, 1879 : : : . trouble there. Flooding mining propA Legal Newspaper of Geners' erties is-an expensive pastime if it Circulation for Nevada City and Ne oe ' me x a so ae eee } vada County, as defined by Stat tulad creel at aha Law. Printed and Published ai . AAW Nevada City. ‘BEAUTIFUL EULOGY WAS . . friend and neighbor-—this DELIVERED FOR NILON BY G. J.-RECTOR AT ELKS I would if were on any occasion, other than this sad one, that I had been called upon to say my. few poor words of sympathy, of comfort, of praise and o fundying regret at the untoward passing of this’ life-long business associate—this gallant youth— this well beloved, who, but a few short yesterdays ago, was among us, up and doing, and who now lies voiceless in his own’ behalf, mute—forever stilled. _ How sadly would I bear witness to his engaging qualities, his ready smile his willing hands, his unflagging industry, his great noble heart, his unfailing sympathy for affliction and distress. Today, I may no longer tell him. We can only pause beside this flower strewn bier to render all too late the homage of our hearts and speak out at last the unspoken words of happy days which have passed us by. Thus, once again, it is borne in upon us how life is short and Time is fleeting— we are minded that we sieze the passing moment for acts of kindness to the living—that a single day may not prove too late and the morning find our friend departed or his lonely voyage, without the cheer“WW omessage and the tender token. What canm-t-say of Frank Nilor which is not known to all who knew him—“this man of many friends?’ Al) -f his young manhood was_ spen? ere in the town of his birth, and nce own evershad more devoted son. He “as so wrapped up in the welfare of his community that no movement ‘or the publie good was complete rithout him. His social adaptability vas the rarest ‘kind—his was the ver familiar figure at all of ow atherings— he was the fountain read of gaiety, of fun, of unfailing visdom and geod judgment and ot lain common sense. No man evel ad a readier sympathy for the poor nd down-trodden—a higher sense f duty as a citizen, a greater loyaly to his family, to his friends ane y\his chosen profession. He-possess1 in a notable degree that lovevand \1thusiacm for his chosen work withut which no success is possibles— nd like his. father before him, hé irried into that work the very fin ost traditions of that distinguishee yrofession. We has heen teten from us at the ‘arv threshold of his bisy erireer‘rieken on the hither verge of Tife’s egreen smiline slopes, the vhilst Fortune and Fair promise. vghast, still beckon on in vain. Tt we are to appraise by acts of haritv-——if we are to judze by unielding fidelity ta duty, hv n»ewervne tender devotion to wife and heme and fireside—bv lovine esre of f-ther, mother. sister. bro*her—here then, mv friends, was. a man. in“teed. His mark and his influence “ill endure bevond his time. and hose that are left will listen lone to he slowly dying echoes of his footteps. Philosophy. in voin, bids us cesse ining. In our simple ereed, it is ist and seemly that we mourn the aparted—that we eather here, toav, to do him reverence, fondlv . recall his virtues and his thousend leasant ways. According to the onets of our order it is due in Jns‘ee that we speak of the great ennd hat wes in him. Brotherly Love EEE nd that we grieve with these fomil-. eg. so cruelly hereft—— whilst Fidelty fixe high in the firmament the; avelystar of Hone. the wrfs Itertne: . mbol of Immortality and of Fetth. ‘at. we shall indeed sometime meet gain. F We are met, today, ffices not to prolene a futile and yelancholv _econtemonlation af this Seart breakine catestronhe,-not.-ret 9 nerade the dire nomn ond nanolny f death. Let us-then take some ray vf comfort into our hearts and hone *nd believe thot this voune life is ‘ut as the _semblance of some pale ‘tar of the morning. in there saad We are met todev in formal eam. life @ Short visit in this section. * vhich had been amon us—but it. is’ nemoration of this percious not so we sav Farewell. This is the »d hour of the Amaranth. but out f todav, and out of every day fs set ; nart the hallowed hanr vet again drow aside the; of oblivion, nee and obscuring veil and let . Remembrance fondly gaze cernass the . dJorkly flewing river and into the shadowy vallev—-when ech shall in-' vest our friend azain w'th hia every nleasine attribute. and eech shall extend the hand in against the hanr— thet eovtsin honr —when the erry elent> of snrrow and of snfferine schol hove rolled away, and the darkness of tha nicht, for each of wa, chal) herve ‘sacctred anroat itself into the bright untroubled aamolne. Mr. a Mrs. Fred C. Worth have: entnte. . DUTCH FLAT RESIDENTS PETITION HIWAY COMISH The people of Dutch Flat and vi cinity have presented a numerously signed. petition to the State Highway Commission with regard to a rerouting of the Victory Highway from Gold Run eastward from its present route. The following is the substance of the petition: First, that the community of Dute Flat is situated upon one of the proposed routes, being the only com. munity of its size through which the . highway along either route would pass between Colfax and Truckee. That Dutch Flat is one of the historic spots of the state of California, and as such, entitled to be upon the main highway route, not only from a gentimental standpoint, but from a standpoint of tourist interest as well. That the highway route as surveyed through Dutch. Flat is. the more practical of the two routes under consideration and would serve the public. It is our understanding that it is the aim of your Honorable body to secure in so far as possible an ‘all year” highway. The-route Dutch Flat, the Bear River Canyon, Bear Valley and along Lake Spaulding would provide as nearly as_ possible such a highway, while,.on the other hand, the other — route. under consideration would be virtually impassable from the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company’s_ shelter house No. 1 to Crystal Lake during the winter months. By routing the new highway ‘through Dutch Flat a better gradient may be obtained, it being virtually a water grade from this point to Cisco. From a scenic standpoint the Dutch Flat route is unsurpassed in California, the proposed link passing through hitherto unopened country of indescribable beauty. Such a highway would undoubtedly serve to develop this country and would lead to the establishment of numerous summer homes, such as now border the stretch of highway from Truckee to Tahoe City. The lower altitude of this route would render» such homes available at least six weeks earlier in the spring and a similar length of time in the fall. Another. important feature that must not be overlooked in settling upon a route for the Gold Run-Cisco highway link is that the upper, or Emigrant Gap route is virtually unler the Southern Pacifie Snow:sheds. \ snowshed fire, the hazard of which ‘s particularly great in the summer vhen the traffie is at its peak, would effectively block this route. No such hazard’ exists on the Duteh Flat route, which has the addi‘ienal advantage of being cooler and, . ! because of the fact that it follows the course of Bear andYuba rivers, more free from dust. It is our understanding that ihe proposed Ukiah ; 8 4 Jeads that we ween ot his passing . ame day except Mrs. highway will enter Bear Valley through Nevada county and the merging of the two highways would eliminate\ the duplication of several miles of costly construction. We therefore urge that vour Hon, orable body will give the Dutch Flat route your careful consideration in making your final. decision, to the end that not only the best\ interests of this community, but of the entire state of California be served\ CAMPTONVILLE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Shemrantind accompanied by Miss Hazel Stennis, all of San Francisco, on a_ short visit with relatives. All returned the Shermantine, who will spend a week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Kendall. Mrs. M. A. Ramm-of San -Francisco arrived a few days ago and is the guest of Miss Roby Godfrey lena Hill. Mrs. resident. Cecil Hagerty of Nevada City was in-townMonday. Theodore Deal, of Grass Valley arrived Monday on a visit with relatives. He is a former’ resident of this-place. Walter Hanson left Monday after Ramm is a former Miss Ruth Grimes and Miss Nan O'Neill of Nevada City arrived early Wednesday morning after their uncle ef the For-. . Jamés Grimes at the American Flag vet Me Not—-when ech of we choll Mine, all of them going to Nevada City that day. Mrs. E.-E. Stone days ago from arrived a few Hollywood and will spend the summer ~ visiting at the _Halkyard Mine. Lester M. Jaynes arrived a shine time ago and is now working at the Sehmidt Saw Mill. Master Leonard Pauly had the misfortune of cutting his head Wdenes_day when he fell on a sharp rock. Fred L. Arbogast and Dr. A. A. eaterned fram a her trip to Reno Arbogast were here from Oakland Office Main 1772—J by way of the Yuba Pass. for the Nilon funeral. through . at Ga-! R. D. Dorris .was in town Satur‘day from the Tom Boy mine above . Forest. He reports picking up a new ledge on the footwall in the lower tunnel, the same ledge encountered . in the upper-tuntel. Crosscutting is being followed to determine the ex. tent of the ledge which is at present ‘aging values are shown, Pig teas ean eee The bodies of Henry J. Young, _who shot his wife and ‘ted suicide in Oakland the past week, were-brought to Nevada City and services held from the Holmes Funeral Home Thursday afternoon. The wife was formerly a Nevada City girl, nee Margaret Rebinson. The services were conducted by Rey.C. W.-Pearson and Rev. H. H. Buckner. Mis: Elma Hecker who was awarded the cake given away by the ‘ Foufth of July committee has presented the same to the inmates of the county home. One at night— Next Day bright A never failing laxative. * lutely pure. Safe for children as well then commitREXALL ORDERLIES ° Are an easy relief for constipation. Never necessary to increase the dose. They work naturally and form no habit. Box of 24 Orderlies, 25C R. E. HARRIS Rexall sory neon sserg, aur mer aa ont NEW LEDGE PICKED UP . AMENDED SUIT SHOWS IN FOOTWALL, TOMBOY, SOME PECULIARITIES i; The amended:suit filed by the Nevada Irrigation District against land , owners on the Bear river shows that , the: Pacific Gas and Electric Company has been eliminated as a de‘pendant in the matter. While Wil\jiam. Maguire is listed as a defend. ant, there is no description given of h showing a width of six feet. Encour. any property owned by him. The power company made such a strenous protest to the District over 'the Bear river situation that the amended suit was filed, and created a somewhat tense situation for the ume. The city council of Grass Valley has -eut the tax rate 10 cents per hun. dred. Mrs.-M.-T A.ndrews_has. returned from an extended visit in Sacramento with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Joy. Mrs. Joy returned with her. Guests at the Jackson home have béen Mrs. George F. Hrust, Mrs. F. Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Morrs of San Francisco. Pettitte sfestestertentente teateate feote feateateateteateate seo sfeofeete sfesteate teaheoeoteahe eal hostess 4 Gentle in action and ‘hess as adults. ete tere foot stente ts ope aterte lenge nf sbeste oleate ote steak ote steaheate oleate fe slenteste neal oleaeoheatente the he rtetbetie tere Reibesiely Beifeis ie ees Re rsetie ts enleoettee siege GOH i eS 5 cee) o Ce ~ Xe see ‘st +?) ees st +e) 7 Ss Berto leek teat . . . i . . . { . } pecevian x . . Ve i t FE) Phone Number One SVEECESES SS “ re Here serdeas ake neste obs oe odeofe meake le Resge ste otestente oleate SEE US FOR YOUR PICNIC MEATS The choice of the meats for your picnic lunches, is a most important concern. Our assistance in aiding you to select what. you prefer, starts with providing you with the choicest offerings to be found anywhere. We assure you prompt attention to your orders. KEYSTONE MARKET Calanan and Richards . Y eels Ye ence agente nis ne oles leote rtesteoleatenzeoleolerpeterebe ted seceeesseeeeeoe eae teste oe osha eoteesly eon eateate oe oe oe ate feaeadee fe afeoeaeateafeate ate gesgesto WE AWAIT YOUR ORDERS For everything in Picnic Lunch Goods that ‘will make — a tempting meal. Canned and glassed goods in a great variety of flavors and ready to serve at a moment's notice. When you Phone Number One, you will find us ready and willing to serve you. J.J. JACKSON At We Deliver a»

Cleaning MONDAY, JULY 16,19 1928 ia > NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA The: Nugget Is Your Home Town Newspaper_ ace 4 nN oto e3>:@ FEDERAL NEW LOW PRICES ON FEDERAL TIRES A Substantial Drop Guarant-ed = Vulcanizing anu Repairing ACE TIRE SHOP 110 Main St. Grass Valley SLANE ” NATIONAL COFFEE SHOP INVITES YOU TO Forget your worries and come and eat here. We will do our best to please you. OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE . Our Merchants Lunch and Special Sunday, Dinner FRESH FISH We are Now Supplying Our Customers with Fresh Fish Every Thursday and Friday The Prices Are Reasonable The Quality is Right! EDDIE LEONG FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Servicing and Repairs CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote St. Phone 152 Work Called for and Delivered Nevada City Cleaners W. H. Osborne Pressing Repairing Patronize Home industry _ Upholstering JOHN W. DARKE 109J Phones 109V See Me— See Better GEO. H. SHIRKEY Opt. D. Optometrist 118 Mill St. Grass Valley ———e THE ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHOPPE Flair: Dressing an! Reaut Work. Famous Adele MilleToilet Articles. Leuise Martin J. F. O'CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United. States.: Mineral. Surveyor Lice.sed Land Surveyer. Upstai' over City Hall. Main sreet. Gras Valley eo . ; a ; age THE NEVADA CITY NUGGE ‘Published weekly at Nevada City, Nevada County, California, and de, voted to the development oi the -esources of the community. Publication office, 305 Broad St. SUBSCR:IPTION RATES single CopiesAdvertising Rates on application. Entered as mail matter of the seARTHUR A. WILLOUEGHBY Editor and Publisher ELSES P. WILLOUGHBY — and pete tll Es ~ COZY CORNER CHAT THE DIRECTORS of the NID are reported considering the expenditure of some $10,000 perts recommended by the bond purchasing «syndicate make an audit of the District accounts. The Nugget cannot understand any willingness to dump more money into the morass when they can get the.same results by asking the state officials to come ‘n and make the\ audit at probably ‘ittle or no expense to the ranchers. Tt would put:much more weight and confidence into the project to get the stute lined up at the present time. The directors have voted o ask for aver two and a quarter million dollars worth of bonds to. stop up the deficiency leaks in-the distriet reasury, which would make over ten million issued against the project and the amount of revenue coming in this year is still quite problematical. (it would be fine if there was suffistent waterin Bowman to Carry on it the rate it has been flowing into Spaulding since the patching up of to have some exFRATERNAL CARDS NEV ADA LODGE, No. .18, F. & A. M. stated meetings sacend Wedne: ay of each month at Masonic Tem te. & p. .m. Sojourning brethre ‘e cordially invited. GILBERT J. DAVIS, W. STENGETE. M rT. Secy. MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the 1st and 3d Friday night: at Pythian Hall, Morgan and Powel ‘dg. Visiting Knights always wel ‘ome, W. C. JHFFREY, C. C °C. BE. FOSS, .K. of R. & S. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ROSETTA BUZZA JOHNS Vocal and Instrumental Instruction Late of the Royal College of Muic, London, England. Vocal Pupil of Henry Blower and Piano Pupil of Herbert Sharpe. Terms on appli sation. Phone 229R. 218 French Ave Grass “Valley. ~~ DR. BELL Dentist Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment : “organ & Powell Bldg. Phone DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Surgeon ‘ffire: 400 Broad St., Nevada Cit Hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m. Nurse in attendance M. Walling K. H. Armstron; F. BE. Grove ATTORNEYS AT LAW Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-4 p. m. Notary Public elephone 41 ‘, T. Nilon F. M. Nilon NILON & NILON Attorneys at Law Offices: ‘evada City Grass Valle; W. E. WRIGHT Attorney at Law Office in Union Building ‘hone 23 Nevada City EPWARD Cc. CREN Mining and Civil Engineer Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps ‘hone 278R Nevada City WARD A. JOHNSON, D. C, Chiropractor levada City Grass Valley Office hours—10 to 12 A. M. at levada City. 2 to 5:30 P. M., and fondays, Fg hacia and Fridays to 8 P. Grass Valley. Sundays Vv SE A ober 29 Commercial St. Phone N. Cc. 313 50 Ya ‘Mill St. Phone G. V. 196 ARMSTRONG & TABER U. S. Land & Mining Attorneys Procuring Title to Mineral Lands . Specialty, 2138 Osehner Bldg., Sacamento, Cal. Telephones: Res*dence [ain 3183. the flume which was pranounged _ short size by The Nugget last year ‘and which brought forth quite vituof the time. perative manager’s language by some partisans, at the ; Just now the problem is to patch up / up the leaks in the flat canal bei tween Deer Creek and Wolf Creek. . The bright engineers chose every Ine year, California address, $2.00» mining property along the route to « ‘tside California in U. 5 _250 run the.ditch through’ the surface MX MODUNB .,.-.--eeeee cee reeeeeees 1.00 works, it seems. There is a peck of oe Re ae trouble brewing over the leakage at 05 the Gracey mine where the ditch pipes within a If it were not passes through two few feet of the shaft. cond class in the postoffice at Nevathat the Pittsburg shaft is filled up da City, California, under Act of ‘already there would doubless be Congress of March 8, 1879 : : : . trouble there. Flooding mining propA Legal Newspaper of Geners' erties is-an expensive pastime if it Circulation for Nevada City and Ne oe ' me x a so ae eee } vada County, as defined by Stat tulad creel at aha Law. Printed and Published ai . AAW Nevada City. ‘BEAUTIFUL EULOGY WAS . . friend and neighbor-—this DELIVERED FOR NILON BY G. J.-RECTOR AT ELKS I would if were on any occasion, other than this sad one, that I had been called upon to say my. few poor words of sympathy, of comfort, of praise and o fundying regret at the untoward passing of this’ life-long business associate—this gallant youth— this well beloved, who, but a few short yesterdays ago, was among us, up and doing, and who now lies voiceless in his own’ behalf, mute—forever stilled. _ How sadly would I bear witness to his engaging qualities, his ready smile his willing hands, his unflagging industry, his great noble heart, his unfailing sympathy for affliction and distress. Today, I may no longer tell him. We can only pause beside this flower strewn bier to render all too late the homage of our hearts and speak out at last the unspoken words of happy days which have passed us by. Thus, once again, it is borne in upon us how life is short and Time is fleeting— we are minded that we sieze the passing moment for acts of kindness to the living—that a single day may not prove too late and the morning find our friend departed or his lonely voyage, without the cheer“WW omessage and the tender token. What canm-t-say of Frank Nilor which is not known to all who knew him—“this man of many friends?’ Al) -f his young manhood was_ spen? ere in the town of his birth, and nce own evershad more devoted son. He “as so wrapped up in the welfare of his community that no movement ‘or the publie good was complete rithout him. His social adaptability vas the rarest ‘kind—his was the ver familiar figure at all of ow atherings— he was the fountain read of gaiety, of fun, of unfailing visdom and geod judgment and ot lain common sense. No man evel ad a readier sympathy for the poor nd down-trodden—a higher sense f duty as a citizen, a greater loyaly to his family, to his friends ane y\his chosen profession. He-possess1 in a notable degree that lovevand \1thusiacm for his chosen work withut which no success is possibles— nd like his. father before him, hé irried into that work the very fin ost traditions of that distinguishee yrofession. We has heen teten from us at the ‘arv threshold of his bisy erireer‘rieken on the hither verge of Tife’s egreen smiline slopes, the vhilst Fortune and Fair promise. vghast, still beckon on in vain. Tt we are to appraise by acts of haritv-——if we are to judze by unielding fidelity ta duty, hv n»ewervne tender devotion to wife and heme and fireside—bv lovine esre of f-ther, mother. sister. bro*her—here then, mv friends, was. a man. in“teed. His mark and his influence “ill endure bevond his time. and hose that are left will listen lone to he slowly dying echoes of his footteps. Philosophy. in voin, bids us cesse ining. In our simple ereed, it is ist and seemly that we mourn the aparted—that we eather here, toav, to do him reverence, fondlv . recall his virtues and his thousend leasant ways. According to the onets of our order it is due in Jns‘ee that we speak of the great ennd hat wes in him. Brotherly Love EEE nd that we grieve with these fomil-. eg. so cruelly hereft—— whilst Fidelty fixe high in the firmament the; avelystar of Hone. the wrfs Itertne: .

mbol of Immortality and of Fetth. ‘at. we shall indeed sometime meet gain. F We are met, today, ffices not to prolene a futile and yelancholv _econtemonlation af this Seart breakine catestronhe,-not.-ret 9 nerade the dire nomn ond nanolny f death. Let us-then take some ray vf comfort into our hearts and hone *nd believe thot this voune life is ‘ut as the _semblance of some pale ‘tar of the morning. in there saad We are met todev in formal eam. life @ Short visit in this section. * vhich had been amon us—but it. is’ nemoration of this percious not so we sav Farewell. This is the »d hour of the Amaranth. but out f todav, and out of every day fs set ; nart the hallowed hanr vet again drow aside the; of oblivion, nee and obscuring veil and let . Remembrance fondly gaze cernass the . dJorkly flewing river and into the shadowy vallev—-when ech shall in-' vest our friend azain w'th hia every nleasine attribute. and eech shall extend the hand in against the hanr— thet eovtsin honr —when the erry elent> of snrrow and of snfferine schol hove rolled away, and the darkness of tha nicht, for each of wa, chal) herve ‘sacctred anroat itself into the bright untroubled aamolne. Mr. a Mrs. Fred C. Worth have: entnte. . DUTCH FLAT RESIDENTS PETITION HIWAY COMISH The people of Dutch Flat and vi cinity have presented a numerously signed. petition to the State Highway Commission with regard to a rerouting of the Victory Highway from Gold Run eastward from its present route. The following is the substance of the petition: First, that the community of Dute Flat is situated upon one of the proposed routes, being the only com. munity of its size through which the . highway along either route would pass between Colfax and Truckee. That Dutch Flat is one of the historic spots of the state of California, and as such, entitled to be upon the main highway route, not only from a gentimental standpoint, but from a standpoint of tourist interest as well. That the highway route as surveyed through Dutch. Flat is. the more practical of the two routes under consideration and would serve the public. It is our understanding that it is the aim of your Honorable body to secure in so far as possible an ‘all year” highway. The-route Dutch Flat, the Bear River Canyon, Bear Valley and along Lake Spaulding would provide as nearly as_ possible such a highway, while,.on the other hand, the other — route. under consideration would be virtually impassable from the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company’s_ shelter house No. 1 to Crystal Lake during the winter months. By routing the new highway ‘through Dutch Flat a better gradient may be obtained, it being virtually a water grade from this point to Cisco. From a scenic standpoint the Dutch Flat route is unsurpassed in California, the proposed link passing through hitherto unopened country of indescribable beauty. Such a highway would undoubtedly serve to develop this country and would lead to the establishment of numerous summer homes, such as now border the stretch of highway from Truckee to Tahoe City. The lower altitude of this route would render» such homes available at least six weeks earlier in the spring and a similar length of time in the fall. Another. important feature that must not be overlooked in settling upon a route for the Gold Run-Cisco highway link is that the upper, or Emigrant Gap route is virtually unler the Southern Pacifie Snow:sheds. \ snowshed fire, the hazard of which ‘s particularly great in the summer vhen the traffie is at its peak, would effectively block this route. No such hazard’ exists on the Duteh Flat route, which has the addi‘ienal advantage of being cooler and, . ! because of the fact that it follows the course of Bear andYuba rivers, more free from dust. It is our understanding that ihe proposed Ukiah ; 8 4 Jeads that we ween ot his passing . ame day except Mrs. highway will enter Bear Valley through Nevada county and the merging of the two highways would eliminate\ the duplication of several miles of costly construction. We therefore urge that vour Hon, orable body will give the Dutch Flat route your careful consideration in making your final. decision, to the end that not only the best\ interests of this community, but of the entire state of California be served\ CAMPTONVILLE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Shemrantind accompanied by Miss Hazel Stennis, all of San Francisco, on a_ short visit with relatives. All returned the Shermantine, who will spend a week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Kendall. Mrs. M. A. Ramm-of San -Francisco arrived a few days ago and is the guest of Miss Roby Godfrey lena Hill. Mrs. resident. Cecil Hagerty of Nevada City was in-townMonday. Theodore Deal, of Grass Valley arrived Monday on a visit with relatives. He is a former’ resident of this-place. Walter Hanson left Monday after Ramm is a former Miss Ruth Grimes and Miss Nan O'Neill of Nevada City arrived early Wednesday morning after their uncle ef the For-. . Jamés Grimes at the American Flag vet Me Not—-when ech of we choll Mine, all of them going to Nevada City that day. Mrs. E.-E. Stone days ago from arrived a few Hollywood and will spend the summer ~ visiting at the _Halkyard Mine. Lester M. Jaynes arrived a shine time ago and is now working at the Sehmidt Saw Mill. Master Leonard Pauly had the misfortune of cutting his head Wdenes_day when he fell on a sharp rock. Fred L. Arbogast and Dr. A. A. eaterned fram a her trip to Reno Arbogast were here from Oakland Office Main 1772—J by way of the Yuba Pass. for the Nilon funeral. through . at Ga-! R. D. Dorris .was in town Satur‘day from the Tom Boy mine above . Forest. He reports picking up a new ledge on the footwall in the lower tunnel, the same ledge encountered . in the upper-tuntel. Crosscutting is being followed to determine the ex. tent of the ledge which is at present ‘aging values are shown, Pig teas ean eee The bodies of Henry J. Young, _who shot his wife and ‘ted suicide in Oakland the past week, were-brought to Nevada City and services held from the Holmes Funeral Home Thursday afternoon. The wife was formerly a Nevada City girl, nee Margaret Rebinson. The services were conducted by Rey.C. W.-Pearson and Rev. H. H. Buckner. Mis: Elma Hecker who was awarded the cake given away by the ‘ Foufth of July committee has presented the same to the inmates of the county home. One at night— Next Day bright A never failing laxative. * lutely pure. Safe for children as well then commitREXALL ORDERLIES ° Are an easy relief for constipation. Never necessary to increase the dose. They work naturally and form no habit. Box of 24 Orderlies, 25C R. E. HARRIS Rexall sory neon sserg, aur mer aa ont NEW LEDGE PICKED UP . AMENDED SUIT SHOWS IN FOOTWALL, TOMBOY, SOME PECULIARITIES i; The amended:suit filed by the Nevada Irrigation District against land , owners on the Bear river shows that , the: Pacific Gas and Electric Company has been eliminated as a de‘pendant in the matter. While Wil\jiam. Maguire is listed as a defend. ant, there is no description given of h showing a width of six feet. Encour. any property owned by him. The power company made such a strenous protest to the District over 'the Bear river situation that the amended suit was filed, and created a somewhat tense situation for the ume. The city council of Grass Valley has -eut the tax rate 10 cents per hun. dred. Mrs.-M.-T A.ndrews_has. returned from an extended visit in Sacramento with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Joy. Mrs. Joy returned with her. Guests at the Jackson home have béen Mrs. George F. Hrust, Mrs. F. Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Morrs of San Francisco. Pettitte sfestestertentente teateate feote feateateateteateate seo sfeofeete sfesteate teaheoeoteahe eal hostess 4 Gentle in action and ‘hess as adults. ete tere foot stente ts ope aterte lenge nf sbeste oleate ote steak ote steaheate oleate fe slenteste neal oleaeoheatente the he rtetbetie tere Reibesiely Beifeis ie ees Re rsetie ts enleoettee siege GOH i eS 5 cee) o Ce ~ Xe see ‘st +?) ees st +e) 7 Ss Berto leek teat . . . i . . . { . } pecevian x . . Ve i t FE) Phone Number One SVEECESES SS “ re Here serdeas ake neste obs oe odeofe meake le Resge ste otestente oleate SEE US FOR YOUR PICNIC MEATS The choice of the meats for your picnic lunches, is a most important concern. Our assistance in aiding you to select what. you prefer, starts with providing you with the choicest offerings to be found anywhere. We assure you prompt attention to your orders. KEYSTONE MARKET Calanan and Richards . Y eels Ye ence agente nis ne oles leote rtesteoleatenzeoleolerpeterebe ted seceeesseeeeeoe eae teste oe osha eoteesly eon eateate oe oe oe ate feaeadee fe afeoeaeateafeate ate gesgesto WE AWAIT YOUR ORDERS For everything in Picnic Lunch Goods that ‘will make — a tempting meal. Canned and glassed goods in a great variety of flavors and ready to serve at a moment's notice. When you Phone Number One, you will find us ready and willing to serve you. J.J. JACKSON At We Deliver a»