July 2, 1934 (8 pages)

MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934 ~ Nevada City Nugget ‘305. Broad Street. Phone 36 os. a as defined by ‘statute. Printed and Pub‘ lished at. Nevada City. Pe os ee as. LEETE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City,, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. _ ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Thomas Torpey reports that he has ; ‘temporarily. ceased hauling ire for the San Juan mine as the longshoremen’s strike is holding up shipments. ‘Four hundred tins of the company‘s re is stored in Oakland awaiting _ shipment to the mill in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs, C. Muscardini, Mr. and. Mrs. . Larson Henwood and children, and Elisha Curtis of Nevada City, Miss Curjis, of Sacramento, and Larry Seger if Grass Valley, are to spend the 4th at Culbersin Lake, where they will fish and enjoy a-big pienic lunch. Notice to the Public DURING THE PAST SEVERAL MONTHS THERE HAVE BEEN CIRCULATED STATEMENTS THAT I BEEN AND AM NOW ENGAGED IN THE ILLICIT MANUFACTURE, SALE AND TRANSPORTATION. OF:-INTOXICATING LIQUOR. «¢ THESE STATEMENTS ARE FALSE AND THE PER‘TO BE FALSE, AND THEIR ACTS ARE MALICIOUS AND ARE INTENDED TO INJURE ME IN MY BUSINESS AND IN MY CANDIDACY FOR RE-ELECTION TO THE OFFICE OF CORONER OF NEVADA COUNTY. HAVE ENDURED THEM BELIEVING THEY WERE ‘SO RIDICULOUS THAT THEY WOULD BE UNBELIEVABLE AND GIVEN NO CREDENCE. . _. dHOWEVER THEY HAVE BECOME SO PERSISTENT AND: SEEM TO BE FINDING CREDENCE AMONG PEOPLE WHO DO NOT KNOW THAT I WOULD NOT/ BE GUILTY OF THE CHARGES MADE, THAT I HAVE DETERMINED TO TAKE DIRECT ACTION. . __ . THEREFORE OFFER THE SUM’OF $200.00 FOR MATION UPON WHICH A SUIT FOR DAMAGES OR‘ DER MAY BE BASED AGAINST ANY PER‘SON OR PERSONS CIRCULATING THIS VILE SLANDER. SAID REWARD TO BE PAID AFTER SUCH TES_TIMONY “IS GIVEN IN ANY COURT WHEREIN SAID _ ACTION FOR SLANDER MAY BE BROUGHT. 3 M Holmes WHO ARE CIRCULATING THEM KNOW THEM. Naming tohts and making appr priate signs kept Camp Celio campers busy during their first days in ver Tip, and Green Cone. The Ha Shed. in the tent floor and sign board. : The tree houses, built’ Uncle Toby’s visit to Camp Celio i the Gold Rush session, been christened. One is called Blu Camping chairman, who supervise the construction of the houses. Trips to Rough and Ready, th out of camp. primitive camper, the girls cook sup day. Beardsley is also a graduate nurse. teristic animal] life are being made. ed. Guinevere, a coral king: snake, and Lancelot, a young. gopher snake. goes on at Bird’s Eye. Several kinds of candle sticks, book ends, and pine needle baskets are being made. Another project being carried out at Bird’s Eye is the experimental feeding of five rats. The diets are arranged by Mildred Squier Camp dietition. One of the rats gets only flour and another just bread and butter. Miss Squier’s pet rat, Skippy, is fed on an ideal diet and serves ‘as dn example of what correct feeding does to promote fealth and fine appearance. In Kalo, camp of the senior girls, a kind of self-government--is being renrcreecemias yon Tires n petore they ditch wot roads"BIOW weak If you've saciiiest trouble so far on thin old tires, thank your lucky stars—and have us put on new Goodyears!—blowout protected by patented Supertwist Cord in every ply. Let us show you why the public buys MILLIONS more Goodyears than any other tire. blag our real tire service! Do toi 43% More Non-Skid Wider Tread . More Non-Skid Blocks. Wider Riding Ribs .°. . More & Tougher Rubber more per tire) at Sensational NEW GOODYEAR _ALLWEATHER Mileage.Flatter (average of 2 pounds NO EXTRA COST! 00 odyear Tires are Guar gk ad Hard Alt anteed for ; eames, Typical names are Junco West, Silmony Ridge names. follow the Forty Niners heritage of the Camp Celio} site with su¢h things as Ship Shape . Another name in this camp/ group for intermediate girls is Knot Hole, because of the many knot holes}. during have also Heaven and the other, Uncle Toby, after Theodore A. Harper, National ' new primitive camp, began the mia. Donper Lake to Lake Tahoe.: Another dle of the-week. A group of ten from i new route is from’ Sacramento to Harmony Ridge spends a whole day Under the direction of ‘ Garson Pass to Ho Dorothy Beardsley, an experienced: ;Luther Pass to per, spend the night and return to / travel the. Pioneer. Trail over the camp in time for supper the next ;Echo SummitThus they learn how to be,Fork of the Ameri comfortable out of camp and how to cook the three meals of the day. Miss jthe Victory highway U. S. 40, down. At Bird’s Eye, the ‘center of na-: ture activities, collections of charac-'' worth’ the time required and the! Snakes, frogs and pollwogs are kept alive in cages and aquariums. Butterflies and dragon. flies are mountThe camp favorities are Lady Craft work of the rustic sort also ; hia, and Brooke Petray, secretary of the Berkéley Commun\LAKE TAHOE . S “BY A. B. GRAY ‘ one needs a Vacation. : : am camp. he he segs ot) a ess States that would get the thrill of group for their lives if th 1 Sided. exabeek she (any Snteren ir lives ey could see Lake Ta shown in the surrounding wild life. world. Te when you see it. shores of the lake will benefit you ‘should you even be in perfect healtn. like drinking fine olq wine, and a bath in’the cool waters will restore yyour vim, vigor and appetite, Fishting is good there and in the streams going to and from this wonderlanu. All right, trip to Lake Tahoe. Now the question is, what route will we take. A new scenic route is the Tahoe-Ukiah highway from Colusa, ; Marysville through Smartsville, on ‘to Rough and Ready, Grass Valley, Nevada City, Emigrant Gap, and n e! a! e i jJackson and up to Silver Lake over pe Valley through Meyers, and on to : . Lake Tahoe. Returning, one can VACATION IDEAL This is vacation timé and everyIt is not necessary to travel long distances and expend large sums of money. There are millions of people in the United hoe, the most ‘beautiful lake in the Lake Tahoe looks different this year, a8 you will have to admit A vacation on the To breathe. the air at the Laké is we have decided on ai}, Yuba .City,. and down the South . . can River through (Placerville (Old Hangtown, or over 5 “BY JESSIE LILLIES DUKE. a, “You. gave your life to ‘gave the flag,” My Captain said to me; And so. F'll. not becoming. home To the hills. of Cherokee. “{I* feel the. breath ‘of Spring, my loves Ah! how T’d like to see . Our native flowers unfold again, On the hills of Cherokee. But soon I'll leave my mortal form; Ah then, with spirit free, I'll wing my way to love and home, In the hills of Cherokee. To a darling girl awaiting me, « In the hills of Cherekee. Miss Elizabeth Richards left Sunday for her home in San Francisco after a visit here with her many former friends. Miss Richards, a for« ¢}mer Nevada’ county superintendent, is teaching in the city schools. oan is F Miss Elaine” Mobley and Miss Fidella Legg, spent Saturday in Sacra-: mento. T C. A. BOREN . Painter and Decorator PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY: 215 Sacraménto Street Phone Nevada City 452 Ore and Bullion Purchased Lake Tahoe for as good a vacation as one could wish to take, See Lake Tahoe first and then take notice of all that section surrounding. {our homes, All who live in this section are living in‘a recreational and vacation area. Take your! vacation close to home this year. . THE MONTANA CAFE. 235 COMMERCIAL STREET NEVADA OITy BUSINESS MEN’S BLUE PLATE LUNCH 35c . Regular Luncheon 50c Dinners, Week Day, 35c and 50c ‘Special Rates For Board By Da; Sent Lunches Put Up For Special Saturday and Sunday Dinivers . 50c and 65c : Licensed} by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & i oe co. tis Set ina ans wanicisce MONTEZ CAFE {through Colfax and Auburn. A trip over any of these ‘routes will. be well . money expended. There are. over fifty places around tried out for the-first time in Camp . 'Celio. Three “sky pilots’? have been ‘ elected. They are Louise raiae, chief sky pflot, Juliet Baxter and Catherine Newhall. The three form ‘@ council which guides the activity of Kalo, subject to the approval of the program director, Mildred Grain. Wednesday morning the first breakfast was cooked at the Hearth, Ka‘lo’s new outdoor fireplace. The’ special treat at this breakfast was strawberry jam made by Margaret Ratcliff, a camper, and brought to Camp Celio. Gladys Syyder, the camp director, was the guest of hortor. ‘Part of each evening’s program around the camp fires of Harmony ‘Ridge and Sugar Loaf, is the reading jof a story. Once a week in at the Sugar Loaf fire°the Tom-Tom is opened. This Tom-Tom contains In-' ‘dian symbols cut out of bright Paper ;0n which counselors have written the T H E NEXT TO HOLBROOK HOTEL i. Main Street Grass Valley CLUB LUNCHEON 35¢ . DINNER 50< ° Special Sunday — 65c BREAKFASTS PERMANENT WAVES give you a softer and more beautiful wave. All aré guaranteed to last longer PRICES ARE $3.50 and $5.00 SPECIAL DUART PERMANENT INCLUDING TWO STEAM TREATMENTS: $5.00 PHONE 740 . + GRASS VALLEY STS 147 MILL STREET eteaerferfeole sere iieierferieite Hotel “Washington ; : especially thoughtful things they On the South Fork of the Yuba River, 18 miles via —— » have noted the girls doing. Oely a) Ukiah Highway from Nevada City, in the Heart ef the Sierras [selected number of the whole is A quiet restful retreat, Headquarters for Anglers iread, » As a reward for special and Hunters achfevement tent groups have the; Rates $2.50 per day, room and meals, $15.00 per week and a privilege of sleeping in the Indian Teepee. HagmonyRidge uses the tree houses for a Similar purpose. { At the end of Gold Rush the cus. ; . tomary closing banquet was given. The campers planned and carried out , the program. Special decorations . were on the tables and the campers all wore their Gold Rush bandanas. . ; These bandanas were made by the: . girls, each having a border of indi. j Vidual design around a common cen jtral figure. Guests at the banque# were Eloise Ewing and Marian Weed, directors of Gold Hollow, the Girl Reserves camp, and Rhea Rupert, di; j rector of Camp Augusta, the Pied-. ; mont Camp Fire Girls camp. Both {camps are. on Lake Vera. After the Bees the Gold Rush Council Fire was held and the Gold Rush honors and counselor ties were presented. . Guests expected at Camp Celio. ‘on . . visitors’ day, Sunday includo Mr. andj Mrs. H. D. AHen, Mr. and Mrs. B. j Barthe, Nedra Bartlett; a-moryi of the Oakland Camp Fire staff, John Berger, executive secretary of the Berkeley Y: M. C. A.,; Prof. W. B.! Herms of the University of Califorexecutive ’ a ity Chest. <A precautionary health measure no visitors under eighteen years of age are allowed in Camp} Celio. ; HOTEL POWELL former location of © ee . $50 per month MR. AND MRS. BK. J. HAVERSTOCK, Props. Phone Nevada City 14-F-24 Nevada City Garage CHAS. E. LEITER Plymouth Distributor SALES and Service "SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT— “ANYWHERE-ANYTIME” GREASING — GAS AND OIL Motor Repair Work of Every Kind Engine OverhaulingValve Grinding BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS C.E WAITE, SUPT. REPAIR DEPT. Expert )i-cuanics '128 MAIN STREET NEVADA CITY PHONE 133 PURPIN HOTEL 17 Powell St."at Market St. SAN FRANCISCO v GRANT and HEETHER Lumber Co. oa 7-F-3 and 7-F-14 Camptonville, Calif. i Millwork, Sash-doors, Corrugated Iron, Nails, Palle s Supplies, Shingles, Shakes, Mining, Timbers, Lagging, Wood 2 per cent 10 days, 30 days net-1 per cent per month on past due accounts TRUCK LOAD LOTS. DELIVERED

MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934 ~ Nevada City Nugget ‘305. Broad Street. Phone 36 os. a as defined by ‘statute. Printed and Pub‘ lished at. Nevada City. Pe os ee as. LEETE Editor and Publisher Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City,, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. _ ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Thomas Torpey reports that he has ; ‘temporarily. ceased hauling ire for the San Juan mine as the longshoremen’s strike is holding up shipments. ‘Four hundred tins of the company‘s re is stored in Oakland awaiting _ shipment to the mill in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs, C. Muscardini, Mr. and. Mrs. . Larson Henwood and children, and Elisha Curtis of Nevada City, Miss Curjis, of Sacramento, and Larry Seger if Grass Valley, are to spend the 4th at Culbersin Lake, where they will fish and enjoy a-big pienic lunch. Notice to the Public DURING THE PAST SEVERAL MONTHS THERE HAVE BEEN CIRCULATED STATEMENTS THAT I BEEN AND AM NOW ENGAGED IN THE ILLICIT MANUFACTURE, SALE AND TRANSPORTATION. OF:-INTOXICATING LIQUOR. «¢ THESE STATEMENTS ARE FALSE AND THE PER‘TO BE FALSE, AND THEIR ACTS ARE MALICIOUS AND ARE INTENDED TO INJURE ME IN MY BUSINESS AND IN MY CANDIDACY FOR RE-ELECTION TO THE OFFICE OF CORONER OF NEVADA COUNTY. HAVE ENDURED THEM BELIEVING THEY WERE ‘SO RIDICULOUS THAT THEY WOULD BE UNBELIEVABLE AND GIVEN NO CREDENCE. . _. dHOWEVER THEY HAVE BECOME SO PERSISTENT AND: SEEM TO BE FINDING CREDENCE AMONG PEOPLE WHO DO NOT KNOW THAT I WOULD NOT/ BE GUILTY OF THE CHARGES MADE, THAT I HAVE DETERMINED TO TAKE DIRECT ACTION. . __ . THEREFORE OFFER THE SUM’OF $200.00 FOR MATION UPON WHICH A SUIT FOR DAMAGES OR‘ DER MAY BE BASED AGAINST ANY PER‘SON OR PERSONS CIRCULATING THIS VILE SLANDER. SAID REWARD TO BE PAID AFTER SUCH TES_TIMONY “IS GIVEN IN ANY COURT WHEREIN SAID _ ACTION FOR SLANDER MAY BE BROUGHT. 3 M Holmes WHO ARE CIRCULATING THEM KNOW THEM. Naming tohts and making appr priate signs kept Camp Celio campers busy during their first days in ver Tip, and Green Cone. The Ha Shed. in the tent floor and sign board. : The tree houses, built’ Uncle Toby’s visit to Camp Celio i the Gold Rush session, been christened. One is called Blu Camping chairman, who supervise the construction of the houses. Trips to Rough and Ready, th out of camp. primitive camper, the girls cook sup day. Beardsley is also a graduate nurse. teristic animal] life are being made. ed. Guinevere, a coral king: snake, and Lancelot, a young. gopher snake. goes on at Bird’s Eye. Several kinds of candle sticks, book ends, and pine needle baskets are being made. Another project being carried out at Bird’s Eye is the experimental feeding of five rats. The diets are arranged by Mildred Squier Camp dietition. One of the rats gets only flour and another just bread and butter. Miss Squier’s pet rat, Skippy, is fed on an ideal diet and serves ‘as dn example of what correct feeding does to promote fealth and fine appearance. In Kalo, camp of the senior girls, a kind of self-government--is being renrcreecemias yon Tires n petore they ditch wot roads"BIOW weak If you've saciiiest trouble so far on thin old tires, thank your lucky stars—and have us put on new Goodyears!—blowout protected by patented Supertwist Cord in every ply. Let us show you why the public buys MILLIONS more Goodyears than any other tire. blag our real tire service! Do toi 43% More Non-Skid Wider Tread .. More Non-Skid Blocks.. Wider Riding Ribs .°. . More & Tougher Rubber more per tire) at Sensational NEW GOODYEAR _ALLWEATHER Mileage..Flatter (average of 2 pounds NO EXTRA COST! 00 odyear Tires are Guar gk ad Hard Alt anteed for ; eames, Typical names are Junco West, Silmony Ridge names. follow the Forty Niners heritage of the Camp Celio} site with su¢h things as Ship Shape . Another name in this camp/ group for intermediate girls is Knot Hole, because of the many knot holes}. during have also Heaven and the other, Uncle Toby, after Theodore A. Harper, National ' new primitive camp, began the mia. Donper Lake to Lake Tahoe.: Another dle of the-week. A group of ten from i new route is from’ Sacramento to Harmony Ridge spends a whole day Under the direction of ‘ Garson Pass to Ho Dorothy Beardsley, an experienced: ;Luther Pass to per, spend the night and return to / travel the. Pioneer. Trail over the camp in time for supper the next ;Echo SummitThus they learn how to be,Fork of the Ameri comfortable out of camp and how to cook the three meals of the day. Miss jthe Victory highway U. S. 40, down. At Bird’s Eye, the ‘center of na-: ture activities, collections of charac-'' worth’ the time required and the! Snakes, frogs and pollwogs are kept alive in cages and aquariums. Butterflies and dragon. flies are mountThe camp favorities are Lady Craft work of the rustic sort also ; hia, and Brooke Petray, secretary of the Berkéley Commun\LAKE TAHOE . S “BY A. B. GRAY ‘ one needs a Vacation. : : am camp. he he segs ot) a ess States that would get the thrill of group for their lives if th 1 Sided. exabeek she (any Snteren ir lives ey could see Lake Ta shown in the surrounding wild life. world. Te when you see it. shores of the lake will benefit you ‘should you even be in perfect healtn. like drinking fine olq wine, and a bath in’the cool waters will restore yyour vim, vigor and appetite, Fishting is good there and in the streams going to and from this wonderlanu. All right, trip to Lake Tahoe. Now the question is, what route will we take. A new scenic route is the Tahoe-Ukiah highway from Colusa, ; Marysville through Smartsville, on ‘to Rough and Ready, Grass Valley, Nevada City, Emigrant Gap, and n e! a! e i jJackson and up to Silver Lake over pe Valley through Meyers, and on to : . Lake Tahoe. Returning, one can VACATION IDEAL This is vacation timé and everyIt is not necessary to travel long distances and expend large sums of money. There are millions of people in the United hoe, the most ‘beautiful lake in the Lake Tahoe looks different this year, a8 you will have to admit A vacation on the

To breathe. the air at the Laké is we have decided on ai}, Yuba .City,. and down the South . . can River through (Placerville (Old Hangtown, or over 5 “BY JESSIE LILLIES DUKE. a, “You. gave your life to ‘gave the flag,” My Captain said to me; And so. F'll. not becoming. home To the hills. of Cherokee. “{I* feel the. breath ‘of Spring, my loves Ah! how T’d like to see . Our native flowers unfold again, On the hills of Cherokee. But soon I'll leave my mortal form; Ah then, with spirit free, I'll wing my way to love and home, In the hills of Cherokee. To a darling girl awaiting me, « In the hills of Cherekee. Miss Elizabeth Richards left Sunday for her home in San Francisco after a visit here with her many former friends. Miss Richards, a for« ¢}mer Nevada’ county superintendent, is teaching in the city schools. oan is F Miss Elaine” Mobley and Miss Fidella Legg, spent Saturday in Sacra-: mento. T C. A. BOREN . Painter and Decorator PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY: 215 Sacraménto Street Phone Nevada City 452 Ore and Bullion Purchased Lake Tahoe for as good a vacation as one could wish to take, See Lake Tahoe first and then take notice of all that section surrounding. {our homes, All who live in this section are living in‘a recreational and vacation area. Take your! vacation close to home this year. . THE MONTANA CAFE. 235 COMMERCIAL STREET NEVADA OITy BUSINESS MEN’S BLUE PLATE LUNCH 35c . Regular Luncheon 50c Dinners, Week Day, 35c and 50c ‘Special Rates For Board By Da; Sent Lunches Put Up For Special Saturday and Sunday Dinivers . 50c and 65c : Licensed} by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & i oe co. tis Set ina ans wanicisce MONTEZ CAFE {through Colfax and Auburn. A trip over any of these ‘routes will. be well . money expended. There are. over fifty places around tried out for the-first time in Camp . 'Celio. Three “sky pilots’? have been ‘ elected. They are Louise raiae, chief sky pflot, Juliet Baxter and Catherine Newhall. The three form ‘@ council which guides the activity of Kalo, subject to the approval of the program director, Mildred Grain. Wednesday morning the first breakfast was cooked at the Hearth, Ka‘lo’s new outdoor fireplace. The’ special treat at this breakfast was strawberry jam made by Margaret Ratcliff, a camper, and brought to Camp Celio. Gladys Syyder, the camp director, was the guest of hortor. ‘Part of each evening’s program around the camp fires of Harmony ‘Ridge and Sugar Loaf, is the reading jof a story. Once a week in at the Sugar Loaf fire°the Tom-Tom is opened. This Tom-Tom contains In-' ‘dian symbols cut out of bright Paper ;0n which counselors have written the T H E NEXT TO HOLBROOK HOTEL i. Main Street Grass Valley CLUB LUNCHEON 35¢ . DINNER 50< ° Special Sunday — 65c BREAKFASTS PERMANENT WAVES give you a softer and more beautiful wave. All aré guaranteed to last longer PRICES ARE $3.50 and $5.00 SPECIAL DUART PERMANENT INCLUDING TWO STEAM TREATMENTS: $5.00 PHONE 740 . + GRASS VALLEY STS 147 MILL STREET eteaerferfeole sere iieierferieite Hotel “Washington ; : especially thoughtful things they On the South Fork of the Yuba River, 18 miles via —— » have noted the girls doing. Oely a) Ukiah Highway from Nevada City, in the Heart ef the Sierras [selected number of the whole is A quiet restful retreat, Headquarters for Anglers iread, » As a reward for special and Hunters achfevement tent groups have the; Rates $2.50 per day, room and meals, $15.00 per week and a privilege of sleeping in the Indian Teepee. HagmonyRidge uses the tree houses for a Similar purpose. { At the end of Gold Rush the cus. ; . tomary closing banquet was given. The campers planned and carried out , the program. Special decorations . were on the tables and the campers all wore their Gold Rush bandanas. . ; These bandanas were made by the: . girls, each having a border of indi. j Vidual design around a common cen jtral figure. Guests at the banque# were Eloise Ewing and Marian Weed, directors of Gold Hollow, the Girl Reserves camp, and Rhea Rupert, di; j rector of Camp Augusta, the Pied-. ; mont Camp Fire Girls camp. Both {camps are. on Lake Vera. After the Bees the Gold Rush Council Fire was held and the Gold Rush honors and counselor ties were presented. . Guests expected at Camp Celio. ‘on . . visitors’ day, Sunday includo Mr. andj Mrs. H. D. AHen, Mr. and Mrs. B. j Barthe, Nedra Bartlett; a-moryi of the Oakland Camp Fire staff, John Berger, executive secretary of the Berkeley Y: M. C. A.,; Prof. W. B.! Herms of the University of Califorexecutive ’ a ity Chest. <A precautionary health measure no visitors under eighteen years of age are allowed in Camp} Celio. ; HOTEL POWELL former location of © ee . $50 per month MR. AND MRS. BK. J. HAVERSTOCK, Props. Phone Nevada City 14-F-24 Nevada City Garage CHAS. E. LEITER Plymouth Distributor SALES and Service "SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT— “ANYWHERE-ANYTIME” GREASING — GAS AND OIL Motor Repair Work of Every Kind Engine OverhaulingValve Grinding BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS C.E WAITE, SUPT. REPAIR DEPT. Expert )i-cuanics '128 MAIN STREET NEVADA CITY PHONE 133 PURPIN HOTEL 17 Powell St."at Market St. SAN FRANCISCO v GRANT and HEETHER Lumber Co. oa 7-F-3 and 7-F-14 Camptonville, Calif. i Millwork, Sash-doors, Corrugated Iron, Nails, Palle s Supplies, Shingles, Shakes, Mining, Timbers, Lagging, Wood 2 per cent 10 days, 30 days net-1 per cent per month on past due accounts TRUCK LOAD LOTS. DELIVERED