July 30, 1928 (6 pages)

a week after a pleasant visit with re~ trict of Nevada County, at the PriTuesday, Get Your Home Printed Stationery at The Nugget if eee ee MONDAY, JULY 30; 1926" THE NEVADA CI cITy NUGGET, CALIFORNIA Miss Beatrice Ott came home this latives in Sneramento. She will remain until she-returns to University of’ Nevada. ey Mrs. W. H. Martin is at home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Burr West in Oakland. Mrs. West accompanied her here and will visit a short time before returning home. POLITICAL CARDS For Supervisor® . st District— FRANK DAVIES Respectfully eth i himself as a candidate for the office of Su-: pervisor of the 1st District, Nevada County subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, August, 28th, 1928. F or State Senator— _ WM. HAMAN Announces himself a candidate for! the office of State Sénator, subject to the will of the voters at the Pri-, mary Hiection, August 28, 1928. For Surervisor, Ist District—! CHARLES EDEN Hereby announces himself as a candidate for Sueprvisor of the 1st Dismary Election, August 28, 19.8. For Supervisor, Ist District— RICHARD A. EDDY (Incumbent) Hereby announces himself as a candidate for the office cf Supervisor of the ist District, subject to the decision of the voters, at the Primary Election, August 28, 1928. For Supervisor— THOS. N. COAN Is hereby announced as a candidate for Supervisor, 1st Supervisorial District, Nevada County, subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, August 28, 1928. For State Senator 3d District LEOLA MAY BUCK Practicing Lawyer in Lincoln and Roseville. Candidate for Republican and Democratic Nominations, Plumas,’ Sierra, Nevada, Placer and El Dorado Counties. Primary Election August 28, 1928. For State Senator— IVAN H. PARKER Republican candidate for State Senator. Member California Legislature 42d, 434 and 44th Sessions. My Platform: Economy in State and County Government. Primaries Augnet 28, E928: For the Assembly— i A. Condee, ED C. GAYLORD The Miner-Farmer Candidate for. the Assembly, 9th District, Nevada and Placer Counties. Formerly a member of the Assembly. Primary Election silencsuosn 28, El For the Kasco Mrs. CORA WOODBRIDGE . ‘ particular (Incumbent) Candidate for re-election, Member of. the Assembly, 9th District, Placer and Nevada Counties, Primary Elec. August 28, 1928. tion, Tuesday, 38rd DISTRICT EI Dorado, Placer, Nevada Sierra and Plumas Counties Primary Election August 28, 1928 Souvenirs of Gold Nuggets and Quartz H. W. HARTUNG & SON . JEWELERS124 Mill St. Phone 155. Pe et ee rem aces SAN FRANCISCO, /years preyious. = TURPIN: HOTEL A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market TS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION an frportant convenience to you This coupon er{ titles holder to FREE Yellow Taxi—lepot to Yuryio Hotel. FREE GARAGE T.F. FARROW CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR. PROMISES MUCH INTEREST When the curtain rises ‘on the 1928 Calitornia State Fair September Ist, the exposition will represent the most active year of preparations ever carried out by the California State Agricuitural Society. The board of directors of society carry out one of California’s dargest enterprises, an 6Xpodsition which displays millions of dollars worth of the world’s finest specimens of minerals, livestock, dairy products, horticultural and agricultural products, poultry, farm machinery and racing and show horses, drawing an attendance of more than a quarter of a million people, representing every state in the Union and every civilized country. Following the 1927 State Fair, president of the board made a tour of state fairs in the East and Middle West, making a detailed inspection of these expositions and gathering ideas for the improvement of California’s State Fair. His report to Governor C. C. Young shows that the California State Fair compares favorably with the largest of those visited and in many reSpects excells them all. Throughout the year the board has held many meetings, carrying out improvements. Included in the' general program of expansion is the construction of the new $100,000 machinery building, one of the largest and finest structures of its kind, in which ‘. will be housed the exhibits of farm machinery, tractors, farm implements, pumps, irrigation’ equipment, etc. ED GAYLORD HAS SENTIMENT FOR MINING E. C. Gaylord, who is a leading candidate for the honor of representing Nevada and Placer counties in the state assembly, is well known in this county ag well as, Placer where he-has spent the past forty one years. Ed is known in legislative halls as he formerly represented this district in the assembly. During the manv years he has lived in Placer county he has followed the mining game particularly and served his apprenticeship as a hand driller. He operated a dredger on the American river under the name of the Gaylord Mining Company and for a number of years had a gravel property near Auburn. The past year he has been operating in upper Nevada county at Snow Point. Judge J. B. Landis of Auburn heis interested in large mining iproperties near “Lincoln. Mr. Gaylord can safely be counted en to be ‘sympathetic to the needs of the mining industry in and will boost legilation that will tend to stimulate min‘ing in every legitimate way, ano industry which has been _ struggling who are keenly alive to its pressing needs and who can secure definite results. LGeing a miner himself, Mr. Gavlord is naturally fitted to handle all matters. affecting the industry. He has been a hard rock miner and following with managerial duties has given him a good insight into both sides of the industry. Mr. Gaylord is not a novice in legislative matters, as he served in the 39th assembly, being a member ! of the election laws committee with Governor C. C. Young who was ab assemblyman during that session. He was chairman of the contested elec. tions committee. The 1911 session saw much legislation effected thar has played a vital part in the state’s -affairs, one of the measures passed ' being that of workmen’s compensa. tion which. has meant so much*to , ie workingman. Another was . changing the election of the United States Senators from the legislative i to the primary system. Another wags the road improvement act which ‘made it possible to construct the jroad from Meyers to McKinney’s around Lake Tahoe, which had been pending in the legislature for twenty One of the matters Mr. Gaylord is interested in is seeing a highway built between Nevada City and Colfax to state highway . standard, and which with the Ukiah Tahoe state highway outlet to Emigrant Gap would give two fine routes from this section to the Victory Highway. Ed is making a personal canvass of the territory and will call on as few weeks. His campaign is assum. ing regular proportions as the people ; find there is an ‘excellent opportunity . to secure representation particularly ‘interested in the mining industry. W.M. SELL, Jr. ——(Reprinted from July 2nd issue.), 4 Percival Mite. Grissell Store ‘. Harry Browning home. With . } for some years to get on its feet again. The mining industry needs representatives in legislative. hails many voters as possible in the next: BROWNING HAS WRECK TRUCK WENT OFF GRADE I RENCH CORRAL, July 28, (Special to The Nugget)— Gee! but the hot weather takes all the pep out of us! Don’t know if we can awaken enough energy to write up doings. However, will try, for we must not let French Corral be forgotten. Harry Bdowbing accompanied his uncle, Fred Browning, on a visit to Folsom, last Friday. M. Denike was a visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Browningf o Nevada City were visitors Saturday night and Rev. Father O’Rielly of Nevada City held services in the Cathblic chureh at Birchville Sunday. He visited friends in French Corral Sunday afternoon. ‘Lloyd Penrose of Nevada City accompanied Father O’Rielly on his trip to Birchville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNamara of Tyler visited her brother, J. W. Culver, Sunday and Monday. A. Browning and son, Willie, of French Corral made a trip to Downieville unday to deliver some hogs to the buteher at that place. On his return trip when about ten miles this side of Downieville he met with a serious accident. The knuckle on the steering rod broke and his truck plunged down the grade. Realizing the trouble he told Willie to jump, and tried to get out . himself, but could not make it. Luckily the truck did not overturn, but kept straight on its course until it run up against some oak-trees about 150 feet down the grade. It is a complete wreck. Mr. Browning was badly hurt about the chest and side and lungs: It wili be sometime before he can take a ‘long breath, with comfort and it will be some time before he is able to do anything. One sad thing about the accident. (We say “‘sad’’.because it is hard to think that anyone could be so inhuman), is this— A car with a man and woman occupants was coming right behind Mr. Browning, and behind this car a truck. The car went , $438.16. right by and never stopped to seeif they could render any assistance. The truck went right to Mr. Browning’s, aid, and brought him and his little’ boy to San Juan and from there a) friend brought them* home. Mr. . Browning was taken immediately to! Dr. Werner of Nevada Gity, who} took an Xray. While no: bones are.’ broken, ligaments are strained and he is very badly hurt Mrs. W. P. Sawyer and daughter, Miss Dorothy, sisters, Mrs. E. Fox of Santa Cruz, and Mrs. J. M. Hyde of Hollywood, and Mrs. McCall of Nevada City, visited aes in French Corral Wednesday evening . M. Lyon, agent for Pacific Rural i Press, was a —ealler Thursday. The Pacific Rural Press has established a Service Bureau for the protection of its patrons. le You can make the average inan believe a lot of things, but you can’t make him believe a richman has ag many worries as a poor man. Automobile drivers are urged to do somé thinking, and they usually do so after an accident. Along came the republican convention and Coolidge did choose, to—go fishing in Wisconsin. An excellent time to kill two birds j with one stone would’ be during a saxophone duet.—ExchangeThe people who vote for incompeten officials are very indignant about. ‘all the crime/and crookedness which these officials fail to stop. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES One cent a word for first insertion two cents a word for one month Minimum rate, 25c, one time, 50: for month. WANTED—A mule or _ horse broke single for tunnel work. Mus’ be gentle and true. Address Katc Hardy Mining Company, Goodyear: Bar or telephone Brush Creek Mine 29ch. ! HAVE INSTALLED A. HEMstitching machine and _ pleater in my dressmaking shop on Nevada Street; and orders for work of this kind will be promptly executed. Mrs. Ira Andrews, back of W. P. Jones. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Desirable home, furnished or unfurnished. Six rooms, bath, laundry room, garage, ete. Gas and electricity. Fine grounds. Fruit trees and grape vines. 344 Long Street. S. M, Katzer. 34chtf ‘BABY. CHICKS: White Leghorns (Tancred-Thornwell strain), Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds (Queen Bess strain), and Turkens. Special low prices to broiler plants in lots of 500 or more. Enoch Crews, Sea, bright, California. 3.7-40* . MUSICAL PROFESSIONAL LESSSONS on the Traps and Bass Drums. ius 1 ‘workmanship a ;Mass at 8 o’clock. in company with her’ residence just] 26tf ; [NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY BOOSTS NEVADA COUNTY The new country newspaper directory of the United States issued by the American Press Association of New York has just been issued and a copy is in file lat this office. A complete directory of every weekly, semi-weekly and tri-weekly newspaper in the country is listed together . with its circulation, rates and other information. Nevada County is shown as having 10,850 population, . bank deposits of $4,754,130, and av-, erage bank deposits per capita of The Nugget is given prominent space as a desirable advertising medium for the large foreign advertisers due to its location and well spread circulation -over its natural trade territory. As the advertising patronage grows, more pages will be added to the paper which will tend . to increase its. usefulness to the . home community it serves. Local advertisers can well take. note of the fact that The Nugget is being advertised over the country as a desirable medium. Have you heard ‘of the. aromatic golf ball that can be smelt out when it gets lost in the rough? Where are they going to keep them when notin play? President Coolidge seems to be catching a good many trout, and he probably catéfies them the same way he did the voters, by keeping still. The ports are asking why it is that presidential years must come along, and divert the attention of the American people from the baseball season? : About now. several millions of peolpe arise who claim’ to have known the presidential candidates when they were boy. No wonder there is so much flatfoot nowadays, when the only exercise many feet get is. stepping on the gas. Many of us are ready to credit the big stories told by the fishermen when they send us some fish. Speaking of thoroughness in firm of cleaners near by found five dollars in a man’s trouser’s pockets after his wife had gone through them. ST. CANICE’S CHURCH Masses at 8 and 10:30 a. m. on the first and second Sundays of each ijmonth. Third and fourth Sundays, Third Sunday of each month, Mass in Cherokee at 10:30. Fourth Sunday. Mass in Birch. ville at 10:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m., Morning service at Ila. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Evening service at 7 p. m. Mid week prayer service Wednes-* day evening at 7. p. m. H. H. Buckner, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Meets every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at Brand’s Studio, Broad street. The public is cordially invited to attend. Our Sunday School meets at ten o’clock for pupils up to the age of 20 years. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCR No services during July. Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 ‘ WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.;San Francisco Plant: Sou th San Francisco WHEN YOU DEAL WITH US you have that perfect assurance of service that comes from initimate knowledge of your needs and infinite skill in caring for all details, however slight. This is the kind of funeral directing service we give. you —the kind you have a right to demand. THE HOLMES FUNERAL HOME 246 ‘Sacramento. St., Nevada City Telephone 203 153 South Auburn St., Grass Valley Telephone 56 “the Gold League Mine Friday for a , brother, Emil J. Ott. . Westchester Mrs. A. S. Lord is home after a{ visit of some duration in San Francisco. Mrs. Dan McCarty came in from few hours. Thomas Hogan, Jr. and Linol Davis are at home after a visit of some time at Vallejo. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rohr, who have spent a week here with Miss Ada Rich, returned to Carmel this week. . Ld Mrs. John Balsauf returned Saturday to her home in the city. She has spent a month here visiting her 2 Ernest Collins “6f French Corral Was in our city Friday. Mrs. William Durkey has as guests, Mrs. J. B. Treadwell and gon, Donaid. They are former residents of this city. : Mr. and Mrs. BE. T.Leiter of Oakland came up Friday to visit a few days with their son, Charles and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley of Weaver Lake visited here Monday. STAGE SCHEDULES Downieville Mail and PP Stage departs at 1 p.m. daily excep) Sunday for North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, arriving at Downieville at 5 p. m. Leaves Dow nieville at 6:30 a. m. making connection at Nevada City with the N. C. N. G. pasenger train for Secramento and San Francisco. ear Alleghany and Forest Stage leaves Nevada City daily except Sunday at 1:00 p.m. for Tyler, North Coltumhia, Alleghany and Forest. Leaves Forest 6:30 a.m. for Nevada City. Graniteville Stage leaves Nevada ae daiiy except Sunday for Lake City, North Bloomfield, Moores Plat and Graniteville at 7 a. m. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a.m. for Nevada City. Washington Stage for Washington Maybert and Gaston leaves Nevada Sity daily except Sunday at 6:39 a. m. Leaves Washington at 6:30 a. m. for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City daily at 8:.a/m. for Rongh & Reads, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at IN. C.N. GR. R. COMPANY 1 p. m. “. seafecendestendetentesteofesteoteszeotetenteteateteazeseateteiteteateteofetenteteoteentecleteseatede tenets ALFRED M. KRAMM . Jewelers Mill Street, near Main a oan * %s sles sk ‘~ ee Oh te a Se a ac R? a Nae Me cS se; MM CMs, *, Cac st, 2 meee ~e ate $4 ote ta ate ste ste wheat we ste te the teat He Se ereedenere ery be rhe obs Heater age ofa ofa ale oe ole lends ae ofesfe the sfeage nfo ate ode we she NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE -E. JN. Ott, Proprietor: * “Drastic mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, value of sulphurets, percentage of suiphurets, values of tailings. Assays made for promptiy attcnded io. lead for gold, silver, Agent nutomobile insurance. THE BUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN . That's what our many customers say. Our gas, oil; tire and battery service as well as auto repairing is proving very popuar with a growing list of friends who are strong boosters for our type of service. Give us a at the present time. PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION © Larsen & Hardt « Annee Mannneren snneseaOneeeseTEONGSSSTOARE SEEN OO IS . LET US REJUVENATE— YOUR SUMMER COTHES The finer your Clothes, the more carefully We Clean Them Our Nevada City Branch is at The National Hotel ‘We Call Mondays and Thursdays __ Work Delivered Next Trip ~ GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS — Ed Burtner, Proprietor ‘ Wet», Phone 375W Ge feofosfo feof ote atenecsente obese ale feof sf eae he este ateaeateatese ate ie sda ahead ake ole ideade seote east obese eae saute . A Full Line of Pies and Cakes SALLY ANN BREAD Baked Fresh Daily. Sanitary Wrapped and Sealed Our Goods on <4, at the Nevada City Luchroom and Capital of California Fire Insurances companies. Also TIME TABLE AND RATES Effective Sunday, Sept. 25, 1927 Train leaves Nevada City at 5:2 a. m., Grass Valley at 5:50 a. m. arriving Sap Francisco, 1:30 p. Train leaves Nevada City at 11:¢ a.m., Grass Valley 11.25 a.m. mat ing direct connection with S. £ tiain 22 arriving at San Francisce 5.10 p.m, Train 1eaves Nevada City at 4:4 D. m., Gras sValley 5:05 p. m., making direct connect'on with S. P. Jrain 40 leaving ‘n Franeisco at ' Oo, m. enabling ;,. ‘sengers To arrive at Grass Valle, 7:35 p. m. ane Nevada City, 7:56 D. i, ; Grass Voliey Fares To Colfax, $1.00. Five day roun¢ trip $1.50. To Sacramento $3.2‘ 14 day roun¢ trip $4.00. To Sa Francisco $6.46. 3 months rouni trip $10.75 Tickets sold Friday; Saturdays anu Sundays, 16. days round trip $9.50. Nevada City Fares To Colfax $1.15.Five day round trip $1.75: To Sacramento $3.37. 14 day return trip $4.50. To San Francisco $6.61. 3 mouths round trip $11 93.-Tickets sold Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, $9.80. SUMMER RATES Udfective April 27 to September 30— Stopovers allowed on 16 day and 3 month tickets. Nevada City to San Franciseo, 16 day limit, $9:00; Grass Valley $8:50 Nevada City to Alameda, Berkeley or Oakland, 16 day limit, $8: 153 Grass Valley, 38:25. Nevada City to Alameda, Berkeley or Oakland, 3 month limit, $10: 25; Grass Valley $10:00. Nevada City to Los Angeles, via Stockton,b oth ways, 16 days timit, $26:50; Grass VaHey $26.25. Nevada City to Los Angeles via Stockton both ways, 3 months limit, $31.50; Grass Valley $31.25. Nevada City to Los Angeles, via: Steckton one way, returning via Sar I'rancisco or vice versa, 16 day lim $29.00; Grass Valley $28.75. Nevada City to Los Angeles vi Stockton cne way, returning via San Francisco or vice versa, 3 months, $34.25; Grass Valley $34.00: Nevada City to Truckee, 16 day limit, $6.00; Grass Valley $5.75. Nevada City to Truckee, 3 mon limit, $6.75; Grass Valley $6.50. it, it ee " INL IOIINE Grass Valley FREEMAN BAKERY Grass Valley selenite integhieteieetaenay giving the free gold value of sulphurets and and copper. Mail order check woes New York-California’ Underwriters, cd trial if you are not a customer A 111 West =

a week after a pleasant visit with re~ trict of Nevada County, at the PriTuesday, Get Your Home Printed Stationery at The Nugget if eee ee MONDAY, JULY 30; 1926" THE NEVADA CI cITy NUGGET, CALIFORNIA Miss Beatrice Ott came home this latives in Sneramento. She will remain until she-returns to University of’ Nevada. ey Mrs. W. H. Martin is at home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Burr West in Oakland. Mrs. West accompanied her here and will visit a short time before returning home. POLITICAL CARDS For Supervisor® . st District— FRANK DAVIES Respectfully eth i himself as a candidate for the office of Su-: pervisor of the 1st District, Nevada County subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, August, 28th, 1928. F or State Senator— _ WM. HAMAN Announces himself a candidate for! the office of State Sénator, subject to the will of the voters at the Pri-, mary Hiection, August 28, 1928. For Surervisor, Ist District—! CHARLES EDEN Hereby announces himself as a candidate for Sueprvisor of the 1st Dismary Election, August 28, 19.8. For Supervisor, Ist District— RICHARD A. EDDY (Incumbent) Hereby announces himself as a candidate for the office cf Supervisor of the ist District, subject to the decision of the voters, at the Primary Election, August 28, 1928. For Supervisor— THOS. N. COAN Is hereby announced as a candidate for Supervisor, 1st Supervisorial District, Nevada County, subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, August 28, 1928. For State Senator 3d District LEOLA MAY BUCK Practicing Lawyer in Lincoln and Roseville. Candidate for Republican and Democratic Nominations, Plumas,’ Sierra, Nevada, Placer and El Dorado Counties. Primary Election August 28, 1928. For State Senator— IVAN H. PARKER Republican candidate for State Senator. Member California Legislature 42d, 434 and 44th Sessions. My Platform: Economy in State and County Government. Primaries Augnet 28, E928: For the Assembly— i A. Condee, ED C. GAYLORD The Miner-Farmer Candidate for. the Assembly, 9th District, Nevada and Placer Counties. Formerly a member of the Assembly. Primary Election silencsuosn 28, El For the Kasco Mrs. CORA WOODBRIDGE . ‘ particular (Incumbent) Candidate for re-election, Member of. the Assembly, 9th District, Placer and Nevada Counties, Primary Elec. August 28, 1928. tion, Tuesday, 38rd DISTRICT EI Dorado, Placer, Nevada Sierra and Plumas Counties Primary Election August 28, 1928 Souvenirs of Gold Nuggets and Quartz H. W. HARTUNG & SON . JEWELERS124 Mill St. Phone 155. Pe et ee rem aces SAN FRANCISCO, /years preyious. = TURPIN: HOTEL A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market TS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION an frportant convenience to you This coupon er{ titles holder to FREE Yellow Taxi—lepot to Yuryio Hotel. FREE GARAGE T.F. FARROW CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR. PROMISES MUCH INTEREST When the curtain rises ‘on the 1928 Calitornia State Fair September Ist, the exposition will represent the most active year of preparations ever carried out by the California State Agricuitural Society. The board of directors of society carry out one of California’s dargest enterprises, an 6Xpodsition which displays millions of dollars worth of the world’s finest specimens of minerals, livestock, dairy products, horticultural and agricultural products, poultry, farm machinery and racing and show horses, drawing an attendance of more than a quarter of a million people, representing every state in the Union and every civilized country. Following the 1927 State Fair, president of the board made a tour of state fairs in the East and Middle West, making a detailed inspection of these expositions and gathering ideas for the improvement of California’s State Fair. His report to Governor C. C. Young shows that the California State Fair compares favorably with the largest of those visited and in many reSpects excells them all. Throughout the year the board has held many meetings, carrying out improvements. Included in the' general program of expansion is the construction of the new $100,000 machinery building, one of the largest and finest structures of its kind, in which ‘. will be housed the exhibits of farm machinery, tractors, farm implements, pumps, irrigation’ equipment, etc. ED GAYLORD HAS SENTIMENT FOR MINING E. C. Gaylord, who is a leading candidate for the honor of representing Nevada and Placer counties in the state assembly, is well known in this county ag well as, Placer where he-has spent the past forty one years. Ed is known in legislative halls as he formerly represented this district in the assembly. During the manv years he has lived in Placer county he has followed the mining game particularly and served his apprenticeship as a hand driller. He operated a dredger on the American river under the name of the Gaylord Mining Company and for a number of years had a gravel property near Auburn. The past year he has been operating in upper Nevada county at Snow Point. Judge J. B. Landis of Auburn heis interested in large mining iproperties near “Lincoln. Mr. Gaylord can safely be counted en to be ‘sympathetic to the needs of the mining industry in and will boost legilation that will tend to stimulate min‘ing in every legitimate way, ano industry which has been _ struggling who are keenly alive to its pressing needs and who can secure definite results. LGeing a miner himself, Mr. Gavlord is naturally fitted to handle all matters. affecting the industry. He has been a hard rock miner and following with managerial duties has given him a good insight into both sides of the industry. Mr. Gaylord is not a novice in legislative matters, as he served in the 39th assembly, being a member ! of the election laws committee with Governor C. C. Young who was ab assemblyman during that session. He was chairman of the contested elec. tions committee. The 1911 session saw much legislation effected thar has played a vital part in the state’s -affairs, one of the measures passed ' being that of workmen’s compensa. tion which. has meant so much*to , ie workingman. Another was . changing the election of the United States Senators from the legislative i to the primary system. Another wags the road improvement act which ‘made it possible to construct the jroad from Meyers to McKinney’s around Lake Tahoe, which had been pending in the legislature for twenty One of the matters Mr. Gaylord is interested in is seeing a highway built between Nevada City and Colfax to state highway . standard, and which with the Ukiah Tahoe state highway outlet to Emigrant Gap would give two fine routes from this section to the Victory Highway. Ed is making a personal canvass of the territory and will call on as few weeks. His campaign is assum. ing regular proportions as the people ; find there is an ‘excellent opportunity . to secure representation particularly ‘interested in the mining industry. W.M. SELL, Jr. ——(Reprinted from July 2nd issue.), 4 Percival Mite. Grissell Store ‘. Harry Browning home. With . } for some years to get on its feet again. The mining industry needs representatives in legislative. hails many voters as possible in the next: BROWNING HAS WRECK TRUCK WENT OFF GRADE I RENCH CORRAL, July 28, (Special to The Nugget)— Gee! but the hot weather takes all the pep out of us! Don’t know if we can awaken enough energy to write up doings. However, will try, for we must not let French Corral be forgotten. Harry Bdowbing accompanied his uncle, Fred Browning, on a visit to Folsom, last Friday. M. Denike was a visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Browningf o Nevada City were visitors Saturday night and Rev. Father O’Rielly of Nevada City held services in the Cathblic chureh at Birchville Sunday. He visited friends in French Corral Sunday afternoon. ‘Lloyd Penrose of Nevada City accompanied Father O’Rielly on his trip to Birchville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNamara of Tyler visited her brother, J. W. Culver, Sunday and Monday. A. Browning and son, Willie, of French Corral made a trip to Downieville unday to deliver some hogs to the buteher at that place. On his return trip when about ten miles this side of Downieville he met with a serious accident. The knuckle on the steering rod broke and his truck plunged down the grade. Realizing the trouble he told Willie to jump, and tried to get out . himself, but could not make it. Luckily the truck did not overturn, but kept straight on its course until it run up against some oak-trees about 150 feet down the grade. It is a complete wreck. Mr. Browning was badly hurt about the chest and side and lungs: It wili be sometime before he can take a ‘long breath, with comfort and it will be some time before he is able to do anything. One sad thing about the accident. (We say “‘sad’’.because it is hard to think that anyone could be so inhuman), is this— A car with a man and woman occupants was coming right behind Mr. Browning, and behind this car a truck. The car went , $438.16. right by and never stopped to seeif they could render any assistance. The truck went right to Mr. Browning’s, aid, and brought him and his little’ boy to San Juan and from there a) friend brought them* home. Mr. . Browning was taken immediately to! Dr. Werner of Nevada Gity, who} took an Xray. While no: bones are.’ broken, ligaments are strained and he is very badly hurt Mrs. W. P. Sawyer and daughter, Miss Dorothy, sisters, Mrs. E. Fox of Santa Cruz, and Mrs. J. M. Hyde of Hollywood, and Mrs. McCall of Nevada City, visited aes in French Corral Wednesday evening . M. Lyon, agent for Pacific Rural i Press, was a —ealler Thursday. The Pacific Rural Press has established a Service Bureau for the protection of its patrons. le You can make the average inan believe a lot of things, but you can’t make him believe a richman has ag many worries as a poor man. Automobile drivers are urged to do somé thinking, and they usually do so after an accident. Along came the republican convention and Coolidge did choose, to—go fishing in Wisconsin. An excellent time to kill two birds j with one stone would’ be during a saxophone duet.—ExchangeThe people who vote for incompeten officials are very indignant about. ‘all the crime/and crookedness which these officials fail to stop. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES One cent a word for first insertion two cents a word for one month Minimum rate, 25c, one time, 50: for month. WANTED—A mule or _ horse broke single for tunnel work. Mus’ be gentle and true. Address Katc Hardy Mining Company, Goodyear: Bar or telephone Brush Creek Mine 29ch. ! HAVE INSTALLED A. HEMstitching machine and _ pleater in my dressmaking shop on Nevada Street; and orders for work of this kind will be promptly executed. Mrs. Ira Andrews, back of W. P. Jones. FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Desirable home, furnished or unfurnished. Six rooms, bath, laundry room, garage, ete. Gas and electricity. Fine grounds. Fruit trees and grape vines. 344 Long Street. S. M, Katzer. 34chtf ‘BABY. CHICKS: White Leghorns (Tancred-Thornwell strain), Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds (Queen Bess strain), and Turkens. Special low prices to broiler plants in lots of 500 or more. Enoch Crews, Sea, bright, California. 3.7-40* . MUSICAL PROFESSIONAL LESSSONS on the Traps and Bass Drums. ius 1 ‘workmanship a ;Mass at 8 o’clock. in company with her’ residence just] 26tf ; [NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY BOOSTS NEVADA COUNTY The new country newspaper directory of the United States issued by the American Press Association of New York has just been issued and a copy is in file lat this office. A complete directory of every weekly, semi-weekly and tri-weekly newspaper in the country is listed together . with its circulation, rates and other information. Nevada County is shown as having 10,850 population, . bank deposits of $4,754,130, and av-, erage bank deposits per capita of The Nugget is given prominent space as a desirable advertising medium for the large foreign advertisers due to its location and well spread circulation -over its natural trade territory. As the advertising patronage grows, more pages will be added to the paper which will tend . to increase its. usefulness to the . home community it serves. Local advertisers can well take. note of the fact that The Nugget is being advertised over the country as a desirable medium. Have you heard ‘of the. aromatic golf ball that can be smelt out when it gets lost in the rough? Where are they going to keep them when notin play? President Coolidge seems to be catching a good many trout, and he probably catéfies them the same way he did the voters, by keeping still. The ports are asking why it is that presidential years must come along, and divert the attention of the American people from the baseball season? : About now. several millions of peolpe arise who claim’ to have known the presidential candidates when they were boy. No wonder there is so much flatfoot nowadays, when the only exercise many feet get is. stepping on the gas. Many of us are ready to credit the big stories told by the fishermen when they send us some fish. Speaking of thoroughness in firm of cleaners near by found five dollars in a man’s trouser’s pockets after his wife had gone through them. ST. CANICE’S CHURCH Masses at 8 and 10:30 a. m. on the first and second Sundays of each ijmonth. Third and fourth Sundays, Third Sunday of each month, Mass in Cherokee at 10:30. Fourth Sunday. Mass in Birch. ville at 10:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m., Morning service at Ila. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Evening service at 7 p. m. Mid week prayer service Wednes-* day evening at 7. p. m. H. H. Buckner, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Meets every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at Brand’s Studio, Broad street. The public is cordially invited to attend. Our Sunday School meets at ten o’clock for pupils up to the age of 20 years. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCR No services during July. Ore and Bullion Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 ‘ WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.;San Francisco Plant: Sou th San Francisco WHEN YOU DEAL WITH US you have that perfect assurance of service that comes from initimate knowledge of your needs and infinite skill in caring for all details, however slight. This is the kind of funeral directing service we give. you —the kind you have a right to demand. THE HOLMES FUNERAL HOME 246 ‘Sacramento. St., Nevada City Telephone 203 153 South Auburn St., Grass Valley Telephone 56 “the Gold League Mine Friday for a , brother, Emil J. Ott. . Westchester Mrs. A. S. Lord is home after a{ visit of some duration in San Francisco. Mrs. Dan McCarty came in from few hours. Thomas Hogan, Jr. and Linol Davis are at home after a visit of some time at Vallejo. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rohr, who have spent a week here with Miss Ada Rich, returned to Carmel this week. . Ld Mrs. John Balsauf returned Saturday to her home in the city. She has spent a month here visiting her 2 Ernest Collins “6f French Corral Was in our city Friday. Mrs. William Durkey has as guests, Mrs. J. B. Treadwell and gon, Donaid. They are former residents of this city. : Mr. and Mrs. BE. T.Leiter of Oakland came up Friday to visit a few days with their son, Charles and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley of Weaver Lake visited here Monday. STAGE SCHEDULES Downieville Mail and PP Stage departs at 1 p.m. daily excep) Sunday for North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, arriving at Downieville at 5 p. m. Leaves Dow nieville at 6:30 a. m. making connection at Nevada City with the N. C. N. G. pasenger train for Secramento and San Francisco. ear Alleghany and Forest Stage leaves Nevada City daily except Sunday at 1:00 p.m. for Tyler, North Coltumhia, Alleghany and Forest. Leaves Forest 6:30 a.m. for Nevada City. Graniteville Stage leaves Nevada ae daiiy except Sunday for Lake City, North Bloomfield, Moores Plat and Graniteville at 7 a. m. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a.m. for Nevada City. Washington Stage for Washington Maybert and Gaston leaves Nevada Sity daily except Sunday at 6:39 a. m. Leaves Washington at 6:30 a. m. for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City daily at 8:.a/m. for Rongh & Reads, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at IN. C.N. GR. R. COMPANY 1 p. m. “. seafecendestendetentesteofesteoteszeotetenteteateteazeseateteiteteateteofetenteteoteentecleteseatede tenets ALFRED M. KRAMM . Jewelers Mill Street, near Main a oan * %s sles sk ‘~ ee Oh te a Se a ac R? a Nae Me cS se; MM CMs, *, Cac st, 2 meee ~e ate $4 ote ta ate ste ste wheat we ste te the teat He Se ereedenere ery be rhe obs Heater age ofa ofa ale oe ole lends ae ofesfe the sfeage nfo ate ode we she NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE -E. JN. Ott, Proprietor: * “Drastic mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, value of sulphurets, percentage of suiphurets, values of tailings. Assays made for promptiy attcnded io. lead for gold, silver, Agent nutomobile insurance. THE BUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN . That's what our many customers say. Our gas, oil; tire and battery service as well as auto repairing is proving very popuar with a growing list of friends who are strong boosters for our type of service. Give us a at the present time. PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION © Larsen & Hardt « Annee Mannneren snneseaOneeeseTEONGSSSTOARE SEEN OO IS . LET US REJUVENATE— YOUR SUMMER COTHES The finer your Clothes, the more carefully We Clean Them Our Nevada City Branch is at The National Hotel ‘We Call Mondays and Thursdays __ Work Delivered Next Trip ~ GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS — Ed Burtner, Proprietor ‘ Wet», Phone 375W Ge feofosfo feof ote atenecsente obese ale feof sf eae he este ateaeateatese ate ie sda ahead ake ole ideade seote east obese eae saute . A Full Line of Pies and Cakes SALLY ANN BREAD Baked Fresh Daily. Sanitary Wrapped and Sealed Our Goods on <4, at the Nevada City Luchroom and Capital of California Fire Insurances companies. Also TIME TABLE AND RATES Effective Sunday, Sept. 25, 1927 Train leaves Nevada City at 5:2 a. m., Grass Valley at 5:50 a. m. arriving Sap Francisco, 1:30 p. Train leaves Nevada City at 11:¢ a.m., Grass Valley 11.25 a.m. mat ing direct connection with S. £ tiain 22 arriving at San Francisce 5.10 p.m, Train 1eaves Nevada City at 4:4 D. m., Gras sValley 5:05 p. m., making direct connect'on with S. P. Jrain 40 leaving ‘n Franeisco at ' Oo, m. enabling ;,. ‘sengers To arrive at Grass Valle, 7:35 p. m. ane Nevada City, 7:56 D. i, ; Grass Voliey Fares To Colfax, $1.00. Five day roun¢ trip $1.50. To Sacramento $3.2‘ 14 day roun¢ trip $4.00. To Sa Francisco $6.46. 3 months rouni trip $10.75 Tickets sold Friday; Saturdays anu Sundays, 16. days round trip $9.50. Nevada City Fares To Colfax $1.15.Five day round trip $1.75: To Sacramento $3.37. 14 day return trip $4.50. To San Francisco $6.61. 3 mouths round trip $11 93.-Tickets sold Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, $9.80. SUMMER RATES Udfective April 27 to September 30— Stopovers allowed on 16 day and 3 month tickets. Nevada City to San Franciseo, 16 day limit, $9:00; Grass Valley $8:50 Nevada City to Alameda, Berkeley or Oakland, 16 day limit, $8: 153 Grass Valley, 38:25. Nevada City to Alameda, Berkeley or Oakland, 3 month limit, $10: 25; Grass Valley $10:00. Nevada City to Los Angeles, via Stockton,b oth ways, 16 days timit, $26:50; Grass VaHey $26.25. Nevada City to Los Angeles via Stockton both ways, 3 months limit, $31.50; Grass Valley $31.25. Nevada City to Los Angeles, via: Steckton one way, returning via Sar I'rancisco or vice versa, 16 day lim $29.00; Grass Valley $28.75. Nevada City to Los Angeles vi Stockton cne way, returning via San Francisco or vice versa, 3 months, $34.25; Grass Valley $34.00: Nevada City to Truckee, 16 day limit, $6.00; Grass Valley $5.75. Nevada City to Truckee, 3 mon limit, $6.75; Grass Valley $6.50. it, it ee " INL IOIINE Grass Valley FREEMAN BAKERY Grass Valley selenite integhieteieetaenay giving the free gold value of sulphurets and and copper. Mail order check woes New York-California’ Underwriters, cd trial if you are not a customer A 111 West =