July 7, 1939 (6 pages)

2 i JUDE MARKET GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY NEVADA CITY, CALIF. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. — SPECIALS EFFECTIVE JULY 7-13 INCLUSIVE—MEAT DEPARTMENT __ Th Our Meat Department you will find BEEF, VEAL,. LAMB, ‘FRESH PORK, BACON, HAM, LUNCH MEAT and CHEESE, on dis\ play under refrigeration. No cured meats on display out en open CHEESE American and Brick 2 Ib. wood box ; COFFEE YACHT CLUB 18° Steel cut, pound .. TEESE ‘ MONARCH FINER COFFEE As Advertised on the Radio beers $1.00 ets, WE LO ee 7M . 1-5 Loa See oe VOC CAN 68c AD. WAC CAN. 2. 1.2.2 os, 24c HONEY BOCA. 1 Ib. vac can 20c . CLOVER BLOSSOM, Utah 45° RU RnE AE STs No. 5 tin. You will like it CANNED VEGETABLES PEANUT BUTTER, School STRING BEANS 25° Day, 2 Ibe) 52 es Night, No. 2—3 for .... zt MUSTARD, Repeater ce PEAS, Dew Drop We 15 eis 7 CARD oo ee ee Be CORN, Reinbeck 25° MUSTARD, Ghent 10° No, 2.can—S for -..:... 1 pound jar -.. 220. SAUERKRAUT, Del Monte c a ig 10 KERR JAR LIDS 9° TOMATOES, Sealed in Solid 23° es nig See oe oeerer = Pack, 216 can 2 for .... : KERR JAR LIDS c TOMATOES, Columbus wae 23 -HOMINY. Van Camp Fc. PAROWAX 12° 2%, 3 for ... a eee! oil (a : SUGAR, Fine granulated c TEA—MONARCH (isan . * 48 MILK MODESTO ¢ CG) Cams. 2. Me eee 23 CARNATION and SEGO 9 Ac BONNIE DOG FOOD 25° SCM ase Oe — MARSHMALLOWS Party Brand, Ib. ... ea ere 10° SONNY BOY SHELLED MAC5° PRUNES, Lincoln No, 1 ARONI OR SPAGHETTI Italian Style, No. 1 Tl ‘GRAPES, Sacto Sdls c y bie “i 5 PAULS POTATO AND ic ht Se Ed ty DOMME TS Ogee) a? ae ate J MACARONI SALAD BEETS, Sonoma Val. Whole It is always cold from our refrig12° 16 to 16 beets in can, No. 2 erator. You Will Be Receivine: Palmolive-Peet Coupons Soon. Bring Them to Our Store PALMOLIVE SOAP 8 bars Mail 10c and a black band from Palmolive SAB Bae FS apm ea CU URS reppin gatas i 17¢c Soap for quint teaspoons. CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS, Large Blue package ...2.. 19¢ CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 5 Giant Bars _.. 19¢ Beautiful initial ring—Mail five wrappers and 15c PEETS GRANULATED SOAP, Large 85 oz. package _..... 25c BF Free Cannon Bath Towel 18x86—Mail 2 box ‘tops WATERMELONS FROM REFRIGERATOR Have your Awnings, Antique and Modern Fumiture Fabricated at the s, GRASS VALLEY UPHOLSTERING SHOF 465 So. Auburn Phone 995 ' “pressure groups”, handed out to the NEVADA CITY NUGGET —$— -Made 125 Years Flag That Inspired National Anthem Ago for Ft. McHenry National Museum in Washington, brates the 125th anniversary of 1 masterpiece, ment of the fort. : bridge, Mass., in 1776. HE original “Star Spangled Banner,” the hand-sewn flag that floated over Fort McHenry and gave the Unitec States its anthem, is still a national relic. Preserved in the will be the center of attention next September, when the nation celemaking, and of Francis Scott Key's The immortal anthem was written on September 14th, 1814, as Key rejoiced at seeing “by the dawn’s early light” that the stars and stripes still waved. He had spent the night pacing the deck of a cartel ship and watching a British fleet’s bombardThe flag, which continued to wave triumphantly ag the attack failed,. shot-torn flag. In 1912 the “Star was made by a widow, Mrs. Mary . 5 Young Pickersgill, of Baltimore, . the National Museum by a descenMrs. Pickersgill’s mother had made the “Grand Union Flag,” under which Washington had taken command of the American Army at Cam( When the British invaded Chesapeake Bay, Mrs. Pickersgill was given the task of sewing a flag for the fort defending Baltimore, The order called for a mammoth banner, it] 30 by 42 feet. Because of the size, a large floor was necessary for the work. The mayor of Baltimore, Edts . ward Johnson, provided the malting. floor of the brewery adjoining his home, The walls of the building are still standing. f : The huge flag contained four hundred yards of bunting, and Mrs. Pickersgill and her daughter, Caroline, with guidance from: Mrs. Young, worked day and night to complete it. After the battle, Mrs, Pickersgill embroidered around the holes in the Spangled Banner” was presented to dant of the Commanding Officer of Fort McHenry. Baltimore and the nation will celebrate the famous flag’s 125th birthday in September. OLSON PRESSURE By CLEM WHITAKER For ways that are tough and deals that are rough (and that’s brash understatement!); the closing days of the 1939 State Legislature shattered all precedent and figuratively rocked the dome on the massive grantewalled Capitol. The terrific shellacking that Joe Louis customarily administers to his luckless opponents: isn’t a circumstance to the beating that Governar Olson, together with his supporting But at the final bell, the legislators were still on their feet (at least most of them), exhausted but triumphant —and the governor and his aides had been knocked clear out of the ring. It was that kind of a battle! For political slugging, gouging and hitting below the helt, it surpassed anything ever seen in the halls of a California legislature, at least during this writer’s 20 years of observation. Several legislators were carted away to hospitals, due to sheer physical exhaustion; reputations were se ‘GROUPS BEATEN jand State patronage and other State groggy, punch-drunk lawmakers as he fought bitterly to save some of the remnants of his administration program, mangled; purges were threatened perquisites were covertly traded. The governor’s office, in fact poured on the “heat”? until Sacramento’s ‘shimmering streets, with the temperature at better than 100, seemed cool and refreshing by comparison. The governor bowed to defeat, however, on both the relief issue—where his demands for bigger appropriations had the support of the Workers’ Alliance and _ other powerful “pressure groups’’—and on the Pierovich bill to unfreeze $170,000,000-in revenue bonds voted for the. ‘Central. Valley Water Project, which the administration wanted to use to launch the state on a huge program of public ownership power development. Taxpayers “back home,” backing up the economy block in the legislature, delivered the knock-out punch to the governor’s big relief proposal. And farmers of the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys, rallying to the support of the Central Valley Project Association, beat down the Pierovich bill. The charge of proponents of the Pierovich bill that the opposition came solely from private power companies blew up on the floor of the assembly when a letter was read from the Central Valley Association placing the sponsors of*the big project on record against-the bill and deHAVE STIRRING From the days of the old wooden sailing frigates to the present time, exciting routine aboard ship from reveille to taps. Like the bluejackets of the navy, their daily tasks conform to a precise. and extremely interesting schedule. : Time was, according to Postmaster Betty Martin West, when the soldiers of the sea were familiar with the use of pike or cutlass, or manned the fighting tops to harass enemy gunners. Boarding and _ repelling boarders and the close range at which naval battles were fought made the musketry fire of the marines a valuable element of combat. (Modern marines are an important unit of the ship’s gunnery department. They are usually assigned to either the secondary or anti-aircraft batteries, and sometimes to both types. They take part in regular target practice at sea, and handle their own guns with the same skill as that of the bluejackets who man the mai ‘batteries, . : They are trained and equipped to land, either on a _ hostile shore against opposition, or for the purpose of protecting American livés and property. The life of a marine is one of constant preparation for some unforeseen emergency. Hammocks are disappearing from our modern warcraft and most marines use either cots-or folding bunks which may be set:aside when not in ‘use, as all space on a ship is needed. Routine affairs such as eating, ing and equipment shipshade,. are managed with a maximum of sanitation and cleanliness. Landlubbers are awkward aboard ship, so every marine is given training at a sea school on either the east or west coasts before he goes to sea. He learns the drills, duties, customs and terms of the sea before he steps aboard a battleship or cruiser, and is quipped to handle his various tasks in seagoing fashion. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frost, Nevada City; ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brittan of Grass Valley enjoyed a delightful time at Chapmans Flat on the Yuba Pass July 4. The party brought home some fine trout, . : Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burr and house guest, Jean Wright, spent the Fourth of July in Reno, visiting friends and attending the celebration, i NAVAL HISTORY the U. S. Marines have followed an. bathing, sleeping and keeping cloth. «FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939. aaa eine’ Mr. and Mrs. George Osterman of Hollywood arrived Saturday and are visiting Osterman’s mother, Mrs. Clara Scarfe of Boulder street. They came by way of Bishop; the Majave Desert, Carson City, Reno and over the Tahoe Ukiah thighway. Osterman’s picture again leads the large group of contestants in the field circulation bulletin of the McGraw Hill Publishing company. Proof of Labor on Mining Claim Blanks at Nevada City Nugget. Radio Service THE HARMONY SHOP If you have tried the rest— now try the best. 125 Mill Street, Phone 61 Grass Valley AT . in the Meal Insures Satisfaction . . and Comfort . TRY OUR COLD MEATS. FOR HOT DAYS OUR REPUTATION IME eee KEYSTONE MARKET LEONG GROCERY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEER— " _WINE 314 Broad Street manding that the legislators ‘‘keep faith with the’ people of the valleys.” Governor ‘Olson, however, is deNevada City Calanan and Richards Commercial Street, Nevada City . PHONE 67 THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY COFresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 315 Broad Street Phone &8 manding a return engagement and‘ has served notice that the Central oe _ COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS FOR LETTERHEADS — ENVELOPES — INVOICES STATEMENTS — HANDBILLS — PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOLDERS — CATALOGS — BLOTTERS — »MINING FORMS Ciel — IN FACT — WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING THAT IS PRINTED CeO Nevada City Nugget INE + » ‘session in California’s history was j of Colfax and their cousin Mrs. Chris 7 (Rector, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. . Rector returned to Nevada City a week ago after spending a year in ;New York where she attended and graduated from Columbia University. Valley power bill will ibe re-submitted to the lawmakers later in the year when a special session is called . to deal further with the relief prob603 W. Broad Street—Phone 69 lem. But for the moment, at least, most of the combatants are too weary, to care much. The longest legislative also the hottest. And the boys are just plain tuckered out—no fooling! Jackson Englebright left Saturday . . for Berkeley and has entered sum-. : mer session at University of California. He has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Sr., for a short time. Shirley Jensen of Marysville is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PLANTS FERNS CUT.FLOWERS For Every Occasion SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES Telegraph Delivery Anywhere in United States ED BURTNER OF THE GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS NOW IS THE TIME Spring and Summer Suits is here. Select yours now. ie Harold Flynn on Grove street. (Mrs. Florence Evans had as visitors Sunday Dr. Peers and. wife Drucker of Palo Alto. Mrs. Drucker and Mrs. Evans were in Mountain View a number of years ago. Mrs, Drucker visits the Peers family each year and always comes to Nevada City to visit Mrs. Evans. {The Misses Margaret and Ruth E. M. Rector were obliged to cancel their reservations on a steamship leaving yesterday for Hawaii, due to the illness of Margaret Rector. Ruth 111 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY To spruce up. Get your Spring Suits cleaned now. Our sample line sé PHONE 876 ———=—][]_][—]———— EE ————_—_ HOTEL CLUNIE IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENTO, TOY AND JACOBS HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND REFURNISHED ‘Rates from $1.50 Up CALIFORNIA O. J. JACOBS, Manager *

2 i JUDE MARKET GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY NEVADA CITY, CALIF. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. — SPECIALS EFFECTIVE JULY 7-13 INCLUSIVE—MEAT DEPARTMENT __ Th Our Meat Department you will find BEEF, VEAL,. LAMB, ‘FRESH PORK, BACON, HAM, LUNCH MEAT and CHEESE, on dis\ play under refrigeration. No cured meats on display out en open CHEESE American and Brick 2 Ib. wood box ; COFFEE YACHT CLUB 18° Steel cut, pound ... TEESE ‘ MONARCH FINER COFFEE As Advertised on the Radio beers $1.00 ets, WE LO ee 7M . 1-5 Loa See oe VOC CAN 68c AD. WAC CAN. 2.. 1.2.2 os, 24c HONEY BOCA. 1 Ib. vac can 20c . CLOVER BLOSSOM, Utah 45° RU RnE AE STs No. 5 tin. You will like it CANNED VEGETABLES PEANUT BUTTER, School STRING BEANS 25° Day, 2 Ibe) 52 es Night, No. 2—3 for ........ zt MUSTARD, Repeater ce PEAS, Dew Drop We 15 eis 7 CARD oo ee ee Be CORN, Reinbeck 25° MUSTARD, Ghent 10° No, 2.can—S for -...:..... 1 pound jar -.... 220.. SAUERKRAUT, Del Monte c a ig 10 KERR JAR LIDS 9° TOMATOES, Sealed in Solid 23° es nig See oe oeerer = Pack, 216 can 2 for ....... : KERR JAR LIDS c TOMATOES, Columbus wae 23 -HOMINY. Van Camp Fc. PAROWAX 12° 2%, 3 for ..... a eee! oil (a : SUGAR, Fine granulated c TEA—MONARCH (isan . * 48 MILK MODESTO ¢ CG) Cams.. 2. Me eee 23 CARNATION and SEGO 9 Ac BONNIE DOG FOOD 25° SCM ase Oe — MARSHMALLOWS Party Brand, Ib. ..... ea ere 10° SONNY BOY SHELLED MAC5° PRUNES, Lincoln No, 1 ARONI OR SPAGHETTI Italian Style, No. 1 Tl ‘GRAPES, Sacto Sdls c y bie “i 5 PAULS POTATO AND ic ht Se Ed ty DOMME TS Ogee) a? ae ate J MACARONI SALAD BEETS, Sonoma Val. Whole It is always cold from our refrig12° 16 to 16 beets in can, No. 2 erator. You Will Be Receivine: Palmolive-Peet Coupons Soon. Bring Them to Our Store PALMOLIVE SOAP 8 bars Mail 10c and a black band from Palmolive SAB Bae FS apm ea CU URS reppin gatas i 17¢c Soap for quint teaspoons. CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS, Large Blue package .....2... 19¢ CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 5 Giant Bars _.... 19¢ Beautiful initial ring—Mail five wrappers and 15c PEETS GRANULATED SOAP, Large 85 oz. package _......... 25c BF Free Cannon Bath Towel 18x86—Mail 2 box ‘tops WATERMELONS FROM REFRIGERATOR Have your Awnings, Antique and Modern Fumiture Fabricated at the s, GRASS VALLEY UPHOLSTERING SHOF 465 So. Auburn Phone 995 ' “pressure groups”, handed out to the NEVADA CITY NUGGET —$— -Made 125 Years Flag That Inspired National Anthem Ago for Ft. McHenry National Museum in Washington, brates the 125th anniversary of 1 masterpiece, ment of the fort. : bridge, Mass., in 1776. HE original “Star Spangled Banner,” the hand-sewn flag that floated over Fort McHenry and gave the Unitec States its anthem, is still a national relic. Preserved in the will be the center of attention next September, when the nation celemaking, and of Francis Scott Key's The immortal anthem was written on September 14th, 1814, as Key rejoiced at seeing “by the dawn’s early light” that the stars and stripes still waved. He had spent the night pacing the deck of a cartel ship and watching a British fleet’s bombardThe flag, which continued to wave triumphantly ag the attack failed,. shot-torn flag. In 1912 the “Star was made by a widow, Mrs. Mary . 5 Young Pickersgill, of Baltimore, . the National Museum by a descenMrs. Pickersgill’s mother had made the “Grand Union Flag,” under which Washington had taken command of the American Army at Cam( When the British invaded Chesapeake Bay, Mrs. Pickersgill was given the task of sewing a flag for the fort defending Baltimore, The order called for a mammoth banner, it] 30 by 42 feet. Because of the size, a large floor was necessary for the work. The mayor of Baltimore, Edts . ward Johnson, provided the malting. floor of the brewery adjoining his home, The walls of the building are still standing. f : The huge flag contained four hundred yards of bunting, and Mrs. Pickersgill and her daughter, Caroline, with guidance from: Mrs. Young, worked day and night to complete it. After the battle, Mrs, Pickersgill embroidered around the holes in the Spangled Banner” was presented to dant of the Commanding Officer of Fort McHenry. Baltimore and the nation will celebrate the famous flag’s 125th birthday in September. OLSON PRESSURE By CLEM WHITAKER For ways that are tough and deals that are rough (and that’s brash understatement!); the closing days of the 1939 State Legislature shattered all precedent and figuratively rocked the dome on the massive grantewalled Capitol. The terrific shellacking that Joe Louis customarily administers to his luckless opponents: isn’t a circumstance to the beating that Governar Olson, together with his supporting But at the final bell, the legislators were still on their feet (at least most of them), exhausted but triumphant —and the governor and his aides had been knocked clear out of the ring. It was that kind of a battle! For political slugging, gouging and hitting below the helt, it surpassed anything ever seen in the halls of a California legislature, at least during this writer’s 20 years of observation. Several legislators were carted away to hospitals, due to sheer physical exhaustion; reputations were se ‘GROUPS BEATEN jand State patronage and other State groggy, punch-drunk lawmakers as he fought bitterly to save some of the remnants of his administration program, mangled; purges were threatened perquisites were covertly traded. The governor’s office, in fact poured on the “heat”? until Sacramento’s ‘shimmering streets, with the temperature at better than 100, seemed cool and refreshing by comparison. The governor bowed to defeat, however, on both the relief issue—where his demands for bigger appropriations had the support of the Workers’ Alliance and _ other powerful “pressure groups’’—and on the Pierovich bill to unfreeze $170,000,000-in revenue bonds voted for the. ‘Central. Valley Water Project, which the administration wanted to use to launch the state on a huge program of public ownership power development. Taxpayers “back home,” backing up the economy block in the legislature, delivered the knock-out punch to the governor’s big relief proposal. And farmers of the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys, rallying to the support of the Central Valley Project Association, beat down the Pierovich bill. The charge of proponents of the Pierovich bill that the opposition came solely from private power companies blew up on the floor of the assembly when a letter was read from the Central Valley Association placing the sponsors of*the big project on record against-the bill and deHAVE STIRRING From the days of the old wooden sailing frigates to the present time,

exciting routine aboard ship from reveille to taps. Like the bluejackets of the navy, their daily tasks conform to a precise. and extremely interesting schedule. : Time was, according to Postmaster Betty Martin West, when the soldiers of the sea were familiar with the use of pike or cutlass, or manned the fighting tops to harass enemy gunners. Boarding and _ repelling boarders and the close range at which naval battles were fought made the musketry fire of the marines a valuable element of combat. (Modern marines are an important unit of the ship’s gunnery department. They are usually assigned to either the secondary or anti-aircraft batteries, and sometimes to both types. They take part in regular target practice at sea, and handle their own guns with the same skill as that of the bluejackets who man the mai ‘batteries, . : They are trained and equipped to land, either on a _ hostile shore against opposition, or for the purpose of protecting American livés and property. The life of a marine is one of constant preparation for some unforeseen emergency. Hammocks are disappearing from our modern warcraft and most marines use either cots-or folding bunks which may be set:aside when not in ‘use, as all space on a ship is needed. Routine affairs such as eating, ing and equipment shipshade,. are managed with a maximum of sanitation and cleanliness. Landlubbers are awkward aboard ship, so every marine is given training at a sea school on either the east or west coasts before he goes to sea. He learns the drills, duties, customs and terms of the sea before he steps aboard a battleship or cruiser, and is quipped to handle his various tasks in seagoing fashion. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frost, Nevada City; ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brittan of Grass Valley enjoyed a delightful time at Chapmans Flat on the Yuba Pass July 4. The party brought home some fine trout, . : Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burr and house guest, Jean Wright, spent the Fourth of July in Reno, visiting friends and attending the celebration, i NAVAL HISTORY the U. S. Marines have followed an. bathing, sleeping and keeping cloth. «FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939. aaa eine’ Mr. and Mrs. George Osterman of Hollywood arrived Saturday and are visiting Osterman’s mother, Mrs. Clara Scarfe of Boulder street. They came by way of Bishop; the Majave Desert, Carson City, Reno and over the Tahoe Ukiah thighway. Osterman’s picture again leads the large group of contestants in the field circulation bulletin of the McGraw Hill Publishing company. Proof of Labor on Mining Claim Blanks at Nevada City Nugget. Radio Service THE HARMONY SHOP If you have tried the rest— now try the best. 125 Mill Street, Phone 61 Grass Valley AT . in the Meal Insures Satisfaction . . and Comfort . TRY OUR COLD MEATS. FOR HOT DAYS OUR REPUTATION IME eee KEYSTONE MARKET LEONG GROCERY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEER— " _WINE 314 Broad Street manding that the legislators ‘‘keep faith with the’ people of the valleys.” Governor ‘Olson, however, is deNevada City Calanan and Richards Commercial Street, Nevada City . PHONE 67 THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY COFresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 315 Broad Street Phone &8 manding a return engagement and‘ has served notice that the Central oe _ COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS FOR LETTERHEADS — ENVELOPES — INVOICES STATEMENTS — HANDBILLS — PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOLDERS — CATALOGS — BLOTTERS — »MINING FORMS Ciel — IN FACT — WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING THAT IS PRINTED CeO Nevada City Nugget INE + » ‘session in California’s history was j of Colfax and their cousin Mrs. Chris 7 (Rector, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. . Rector returned to Nevada City a week ago after spending a year in ;New York where she attended and graduated from Columbia University. Valley power bill will ibe re-submitted to the lawmakers later in the year when a special session is called . to deal further with the relief prob603 W. Broad Street—Phone 69 lem. But for the moment, at least, most of the combatants are too weary, to care much. The longest legislative also the hottest. And the boys are just plain tuckered out—no fooling! Jackson Englebright left Saturday . . for Berkeley and has entered sum-. : mer session at University of California. He has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Sr., for a short time. Shirley Jensen of Marysville is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PLANTS FERNS CUT.FLOWERS For Every Occasion SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES Telegraph Delivery Anywhere in United States ED BURTNER OF THE GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS NOW IS THE TIME Spring and Summer Suits is here. Select yours now. ie Harold Flynn on Grove street. (Mrs. Florence Evans had as visitors Sunday Dr. Peers and. wife Drucker of Palo Alto. Mrs. Drucker and Mrs. Evans were in Mountain View a number of years ago. Mrs, Drucker visits the Peers family each year and always comes to Nevada City to visit Mrs. Evans. {The Misses Margaret and Ruth E. M. Rector were obliged to cancel their reservations on a steamship leaving yesterday for Hawaii, due to the illness of Margaret Rector. Ruth 111 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY To spruce up. Get your Spring Suits cleaned now. Our sample line sé PHONE 876 ———=—][]_][—]———— EE ————_—_ HOTEL CLUNIE IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP AND COCKTAIL BAR UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Excellent Service—Best Food 8TH AND K STREET, SACRAMENTO, TOY AND JACOBS HAVE BEEN REMODELED AND REFURNISHED ‘Rates from $1.50 Up CALIFORNIA O. J. JACOBS, Manager *