June 1, 1934 (8 pages)

ae THE NEVADA. CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934 Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada i City,, under Act of Congress,. March 3,°1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) FROM DILLINGER TO WAR an The Administration is moving to prevent two diametridifferent kinds of crime. First completed move was the signing by the President of a group of bills requested by the Department of Justice, which provide Federal penalties for offenses that have here. tofore been covered by state laws only. One bill provides that if a kidnaped person is kept seven days it shall be legally presurmed that he has been taken across a ‘state line, which brings it within Federal jurisdiction and makes it a very serious of fense indeed. Other bills in the group make it a Federal trime to send extortion messages in interstate commerce, to flee across state lines to avoid prosecution or giving testimony in felomy cases, to defraud or rob national banks, to ship stolen securities across state lines, and so on. iss : “The passage of the bills gives Federal authofities a great deal more leeway than they ever had before in running down ‘and punishing criminals. They are the direct result of the Dillinger ““comic-opera,” which has made everybody concerned, Federal and local authorities both, look pretty foolish. Im the second move the President is striking at war—international crime on the grand scale. He sent a resolution to Congress calling for ratification of international. agreements * that would call for licensing arrangements for international arms shipments. This, he said, would help to end the ‘mad race in armament which, if permitted to continue, may well result im2 war.’ The President wishes that special attention be givem to ending the jungle warfare between Bolivia and Paraguay, which has been continuing for years in the Gran Chaco district. Nota great deal about that war has been heard in this country—but foreign observers say it is as ghastly, as needless and as destructive a conflict as has.ever been fought. W/ithin the next few months there is going to be a, great deal heard about the arms manufacturers—those who make big guns, big shells, tanks and similar weapons. It all started with an article in Fortune, which was reprinted in many newspapers commented on by many more. This was followed by two books by a well-known journalist showing the methods, the set-up and the activities of the great arms companies. “There are no big concerns of the kind in this country, and it +s said that our arms makers have for the most part kept aloof from the more nefarious activities of the European concerns. In Europe, however; their power extends into government— interlocking directorships and stock ownership make them an almost absolute trust. During the war English concerns shipped weapons to Germany—and Germany shipped supplies to England——through neutral Switzerland. An example: In Scotland there is a field piece in a public square. On one side of it are the names of the British troops who died in capturing it from the Germans. On the other is the manufacturer s name plate— Vickers, largest English arms maker. f cally se sfostosfefe ste fe ole ome abe oe oko fede oteateee testers sfesdesdontestenterterte siento Y, she So she she tla estate teste siete An a he ac ie Sc Oe Se ie a ie le te ate ste ste rat Mae Pas Mae Ma UGG URE iehiorisi tort : j Mary had a little house, Its walls were drab and dingy; + And all the neighbors said to her, arias 4 ‘You're lazy dear, or stingy.” So Mary purchased cans of paint ~To freshen up her kitchen, . And_then kept working till she made . x The house bewitchin’. whole durn + . *, + . . ASM. C. . . + te ct Ns the ee the SS te ae ate ot Soe “+ a a * *% a oye 3 ~ of yourhome and garage, AINT enhances the appearance o! and gives you a sense of pride in their possession; but that a preservative, and a protection against ravteste a Bey Paint is afore is not all. ages of all weather conditions. : Tis now finishins of the mode to use BRIGHT, CHEERFUL colors when % +3 decorating interior surfaces; Ee and % af and the knowledge that . home surroundings, +, gS % tiveness your Se ee . safe cuarded from the elements or er your most yalued possessions ar: and the for the TEALE, COST, and LABOR involved in their Re of destructive insects, will more than repay you *, te attacks >. De rejuvenation. 5 , +, +, He Re eee here, let us announce that we have completed our +. And paint PAINTS. +, % in which you will finda complete line of PAINT PRODUCTS. >, % store, * x oe VARNISHES and >, Sars ., * > + rat ta 2 MEDIUM. and HIGH, depending upon en Our prices——LOW, grades, will ate te +, ~ on meet the requirements and taste of ALL purchasers. st S a * i> ER eee sestetestte seats ae abeatetete tenants apes enotegertededeceabnpetegenteteseateteateteeopapgetetegeopgateteteseapopatetespfeapapagegege ye teat Call amd Examine Our Mechanical Color Display Card NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER CO. ~Fred E. Conner Mgr. © Nevada City , o +4 st, cS Phone 292 Se Shc Ss Se ae Se ae Se ah . PAGE FOUR henge ode sfe fe she so fe fe ae she she se fe ale sesfe ote espe teeny . ° + % Nevada City Nugget __: 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 z A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Pubz lished at Nevada City. ES Fa ee pe tee ie inioeny see Editor and Publisher Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at J ®R N S fede LU MBER TALKS : ‘been opened with the California auThe And weathered the desert sun On the bars of the Yuba run. speak Than the spot where I camped In exchange for tobacco and fe Or perhaps you’ve cut through In erevice, ledge or fan. A sight quite so unique Alongside Dead Man’s Creek. Now there’s a tale of a hidden To a pocket of untold gold, In a spot that;was known of ol Of a single man who made the And packed out wealth in a sa He was later found with his fa Were running through my min The man of the long lost find He Stood and he looked at me And ‘‘Stranger,”’ he says, ‘‘Do bite with ye?”’ And as he sat I saw the hole For which I’d find a buyer.” Were bony and white and cold So every year I take the trail I've ridden the trail and manned the sail Anti I’ve dug for gold.inthe rocks and mold But I’ve never found any place around of which I'd rather On the banks of Dead Mian’s Creek. Now perhaps you know of the tale‘of woe In the lives of the mountain breed, Who snipe for dust, with a shovel and pick, With a pack on your back and @ pan And followed the course to find the source But I’ll bet you ome-you’ve fiever seen As I saw that night, if I saw aright ' Of an old iron stake that marks the break And a forty-four slug in his back. These things that night by my When I heard a noise and glanced up to see With a pack on his back and a miners pick So he sat down there on a boulder chair And he helped himself to the grub. That was drilled by the forty-four slug. Then he filled his pipe and got a light From a glowing twig in the fire And he says to me, “I have that here, And I saw the hands of that mountain man, As he showed me the sack beside him there That was filled with the yellow gold. To the spot where I hope to meet And barter there with the man who made The name for Dead Man’s Creek. K. 8S. GRAVATT, 2432 Oregon St., Berkeley, Calif. beside the trail ed. the rocks and brush trail d. find ck. . ce to the ground camp fire light d. you mind if I sit and have a RECRUIT QUOTA OF U.S. NAVY INCREASED Navy Recruiting Service advises that the Navy Department has increased his quota for the month of June and that he anticipates further increases during the next six months. Men eligible for enlistment those tween the ages of 17 and 25, who are citizens, of good characters physically fit, unmarried and of average.inA high school education are betelligence. is not required. Men interested in a naval career should make application in person at the Navy Recruiting Station, located at 100 Harrison street, San Francisco, or at a recruiting stating nearest their home. NEVADA FARMERS SEEK WATER FROM TAHOE Hen? wif a RENO, May 31—Preliminary (Nev.), negotiations looking toward the relief of drought-ridden farmers of Nevada by the emergency pumping of water from Lake Tahoe, have Gristhorities by Governor Morley wold. In making this announcement today Governor Griswold said a forma! ‘request for pumping Would not’ be . ah . / a {and Indépendence Lakes and pum pthe added attracae! f sportsmen, { Your Advertisement in The Nugget is Dollars in Your Pocket! made until conferences are held with shore. The governor expressed assurance that emergency funds could be secured from the federal government but said it has not been decided definitely whether such funds should be used for the sinking of wells or for the purchase of water from Donner ing from Lake Tahoe. The indicated he will seek a conference of all concerned soon to determine the best course to governor TRUCKEE RIVER OPEN TO TROUT FISHERMEN The Truckee river was opened to fishermen Weédnesday, May 30, and Nevada City’s Anglers over to. spend the several of journeyed along its banks trout fishing. The dove season will open June 30th, and is always looked forward to with keen anticipation® by local day Later in the season there will be a short open season on wild pigeons. Local residents report seeing several small flocks of these birds near Nevada City. At present they are feast' NORTH BLOOMFIELD . i ! Chief Yeoman J. H. Cannon, of the ees and Mrs. E. B. Dudley returnBy JAMES TINDELL NORTH BLOOMFIELD, May 30. ed here after spending their vacation Medical science will make the, phrase ‘‘Life Begins At Forty” a re. ality, according to Dr. L. Roscoe } payments, will provide a high standTrail to Dead Man’s Creek “LIFE BEGINS AT . FORTY:” THEME OF “MEDICAL DEAN Chandler, Dean of the Medical School who spoke Bank conof Stanford University, yesterday in connection with of America’s statewide essay test. : Other developments in medicine, in Dr. Chandler’s opinion will be: The immediate future will bring forth tests for accurately determining the sex of the yet unborn; One’s size and figure, like one’s attire, can be made to order; Accuracy and ease of diagnosis will increase;—-pernicious anemia and similar diseases affecting the red and white blood cells will be a negligible factor as a cause of ill health; Cancer is making its last stand against medical science. “Society,’’ Dr. Chandler said ‘“‘by spreading the cost of sickness through some plan of. periodic ard and quality of medical Service for people in all economic classes, it! the medical profession itself is allowed to control the quality of that service. Not only will this medical service be available, but society will demand good health of its individuals.”’ HEADFRAME UP FOR PENNSYLVANIA MINE The Pennsylvania mine, in Browns Valley has just completed the erection of a 40 foot headframe and men are now constructing an ore © bin. Next week work of retimbering the work shaft of the mine is to start, Twenty-five men are employed with W. H. Whiting as superintendent. FAMOUS MEN LAUD Your Vacation at Lake is the slogan of a “Spend Tahoe This Year,” in Sacramento. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Miller have yreturned to their home here from the hospital. ; Phil Cummins departed for Downieville Monday. Mr. Archie Landsburgh was confined to his home here Monday with a sprained back. Messrs Alden Bowhall, Mrs. Tinmine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Tindell went to Moore’s Flat Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Bill Coughlan was. looking after his cattle in the upper country, Tuesday. Mr. Marsh visited Grass Valley and Nevada City Saturday. Joe Sandman and. Floyd Self, made a business trip to Marysville Monday. = ES a i nena SIERRA COUNTY MINES The work of pumping out an old winze and cleaning out a tunnel on the Mountain, Euclid and other properties recently taken over by. R. H. Plate and associates, on Sardine Lake, is progressing satisfactorily, and sampling of the properties should be completed .within severa! weeks. Ore taken from the Kenton mine near. Alleghany, recently proved quite rich, 345 pounds #931.000. the Alleghany, a guartz vaiued at $16,000 was extractIn new. workings in Oriental mine near piece of ed, according to William Hooten, is superintendent. reports. New equipment is being installed at the Telegraph mine north of Downieville, Which is under lease to J. M. Sheedy. ing on the channel. —%——__-—_— GRANITEVILLE. SAWMILL’BUSY The Tahoe Sugar A crew. has been driftPine plant near Graniteville, has 75. mén employed in the mill and out inthe woods. All lumber grant Gap where the company has a cut is hauled ‘to Emilumber, yard. From there it is shipdifferent points. Curly"? Gilbert is the superintendent. ——__*____ #PEACHES ARE RIPE! Local peaches are ripe! We saw them in the market. They came in from the Gold Flat district. Last year they were at least a month later. ped to % Mrs. Clara Haven, of Sacramento, is spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Muscardini, of Nedell and son James, went to the Eric . . H { ‘ } ' j ' . ee { { ing on cherries as they ripen. econo pS gt vada City. campaign now being launched. la fine idea—not alone because it jsaves money for Soe" Caravans but bedceus7 a* Lake Taful and healthful recreation spot in all. the world. BEAUTIFS OF TAHOE! It's4 mento Valley . ,hoe they will find the mot beauti-j SPEND June 2=% ae IN Muslpuaem AT THE Gold Show AND — Rodeo TWO DAYS KUN and ENTERTAINMENT TWO, DAYS RODEO NUGGET HUNT DANCING DAY AND NIGHT OLD FIDDLERS AND-GOLD PANNING CONTEST MINING EQUIPMENT EXHIBITS Ore Samples for Street Mineral Display and Parade Entries ) Solicited NO CHARGE FOR EXHIBIT SPACE FOOTHILL GOLD MINERS CLUB AUBURN, CALIF. Announcement Miss Carolyn Barrett, personal }f representative of CARA NOME laboratories, will be at this store from JUNE 4th to JUNE 9th, offering without charge or obligation, a complete beauty treatment and make-up analysis. 45 minutes of -.private consulit tation and Free Facial. Only ten appointments a day Make Yours Now. A dollar bottle of CARA NOME Extract FREE to all those who} keep their appointments, Drag Store SAVE with SAFETY at Tre FKL DRUG STORE strengthening. Tho noble pines enrich the slightest br« e. with aroma This latter assertion is: borne out by some of the great men of -history —men who have traveled to all parts of the globe. Read these excerpts oe their writings: MARK TWAIN. “People will go to ‘water cures’ and ‘movement cures’ and to foreign lands. for \ health; but three months of camp life on Lake Tahoe would restore an ‘Egyptian mummy to’his pristine vigor, and give him an appetite like an alligator. The air up there—in-the clouds is very pure and fine, bracing and delicious. And why shouldn’t it be? It is the same the breathe.”’ THOMAS STARR KING: “To a wearied frame and tired mind what refreshment there is at Lake Tahoe! The air is singularly searching. and angels and music.”’ } WILLIAM JENNINGS. BRYAN: iy cannot imagine there could be a +more beautiful place on the face of the globe than Lake Tahoe. There one finds an inspiring grandeur. I believe everyone who sees Lake Tahoe has added something higher and finer to his life.’’ : JOSHPH -DECONTE: “I dream away my life here with those }1 love. How delicious a dream! Of fall the places I have yet seen, Lake . Tahoe is the one I could longest en. Joy and love the most.”’ . JOHN VANCE CHENEY: “The traveler who looks upon Lake Tai hoe for a few hours only learns little of its rich variety. Several weeks le required to drink in its full {beauty and charm.” . ' 4 coula —Technic#t Ganagement — M MINING DIRECTORY ' Niteeng and Metallurgical Engineers — Examinations — Reports ining Machinery — Power Plants We Shecialize in Mining MACHINERY New & Used Pipes, Kittings all sizes. Motors, BRAINARD BROTHERS Davis fi Sacramento “Heavy and Light Machine Work of All Kinds” PATTERNS and CASTINGS Used Mining Equipment of All Kinds Phane 614 way Pulleys, Belting, Pumps, Jackhammers, Mining Rails & Cars. Seeus before you buy, we can save you money PACIFIC IRON & METAL CO. Phone Main 4717 1730-20th St. Sacramento MINING MACHINERY Sold-Rented-Repaired Mining & Milling Equipment Armature’ Winding Robinson Machinery Dealer 1616-20 St Sacramento ~ MINING MACHINERY New & Used Machinery of all kinds. Pulleys, Cables, Compressors Pipes Fittings UNITED TRON % METAL CO. 41715-19th. St. Sacramento Highest. Prices Pair for NEWLY MINED GOLD Also old Gold, Jewelry, Watches. We Sell Specimen Gold LEO BURGER Phone 140 Placerville, Cal. 235 COMMERCIAL STREET NEVADA CITY BUSINESS MEN’S BLUE PLATE LUNCH 35c Regular Luncheon 50c _ Dinners, Week Day, 35c and 50c Special Rates For Board By Day Or Month Lunches Put Up For Miners Special Saturday and Sunday Dinners 50c and 65c¢ R.E. HARRIS . eo,

ae THE NEVADA. CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934 Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada i City,, under Act of Congress,. March 3,°1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) FROM DILLINGER TO WAR an The Administration is moving to prevent two diametridifferent kinds of crime. First completed move was the signing by the President of a group of bills requested by the Department of Justice, which provide Federal penalties for offenses that have here. tofore been covered by state laws only. One bill provides that if a kidnaped person is kept seven days it shall be legally presurmed that he has been taken across a ‘state line, which brings it within Federal jurisdiction and makes it a very serious of fense indeed. Other bills in the group make it a Federal trime to send extortion messages in interstate commerce, to flee across state lines to avoid prosecution or giving testimony in felomy cases, to defraud or rob national banks, to ship stolen securities across state lines, and so on. iss : “The passage of the bills gives Federal authofities a great deal more leeway than they ever had before in running down ‘and punishing criminals. They are the direct result of the Dillinger ““comic-opera,” which has made everybody concerned, Federal and local authorities both, look pretty foolish. Im the second move the President is striking at war—international crime on the grand scale. He sent a resolution to Congress calling for ratification of international. agreements * that would call for licensing arrangements for international arms shipments. This, he said, would help to end the ‘mad race in armament which, if permitted to continue, may well result im2 war.’ The President wishes that special attention be givem to ending the jungle warfare between Bolivia and Paraguay, which has been continuing for years in the Gran Chaco district. Nota great deal about that war has been heard in this country—but foreign observers say it is as ghastly, as needless and as destructive a conflict as has.ever been fought. W/ithin the next few months there is going to be a, great deal heard about the arms manufacturers—those who make big guns, big shells, tanks and similar weapons. It all started with an article in Fortune, which was reprinted in many newspapers commented on by many more. This was followed by two books by a well-known journalist showing the methods, the set-up and the activities of the great arms companies. “There are no big concerns of the kind in this country, and it +s said that our arms makers have for the most part kept aloof from the more nefarious activities of the European concerns. In Europe, however; their power extends into government— interlocking directorships and stock ownership make them an almost absolute trust. During the war English concerns shipped weapons to Germany—and Germany shipped supplies to England——through neutral Switzerland. An example: In Scotland there is a field piece in a public square. On one side of it are the names of the British troops who died in capturing it from the Germans. On the other is the manufacturer s name plate— Vickers, largest English arms maker. f cally se sfostosfefe ste fe ole ome abe oe oko fede oteateee testers sfesdesdontestenterterte siento Y, she So she she tla estate teste siete An a he ac ie Sc Oe Se ie a ie le te ate ste ste rat Mae Pas Mae Ma UGG URE iehiorisi tort : j Mary had a little house, Its walls were drab and dingy; + And all the neighbors said to her, arias 4 ‘You're lazy dear, or stingy.” So Mary purchased cans of paint ~To freshen up her kitchen, . And_then kept working till she made . x The house bewitchin’. whole durn + . *, + . . ASM. C. . . + te ct Ns the ee the SS te ae ate ot Soe “+ a a * *% a oye 3 ~ of yourhome and garage, AINT enhances the appearance o! and gives you a sense of pride in their possession; but that a preservative, and a protection against ravteste a Bey Paint is afore is not all. ages of all weather conditions. : Tis now finishins of the mode to use BRIGHT, CHEERFUL colors when % +3 decorating interior surfaces; Ee and % af and the knowledge that . home surroundings, +, gS % tiveness your Se ee . safe cuarded from the elements or er your most yalued possessions ar: and the for the TEALE, COST, and LABOR involved in their Re of destructive insects, will more than repay you *, te attacks >. De rejuvenation. 5 , +, +, He Re eee here, let us announce that we have completed our +. And paint PAINTS. +, % in which you will finda complete line of PAINT PRODUCTS. >, % store, * x oe VARNISHES and >, Sars ., * > + rat ta 2 MEDIUM. and HIGH, depending upon en Our prices——LOW, grades, will ate te +, ~ on meet the requirements and taste of ALL purchasers. st S a * i> ER eee sestetestte seats ae abeatetete tenants apes enotegertededeceabnpetegenteteseateteateteeopapgetetegeopgateteteseapopatetespfeapapagegege ye teat Call amd Examine Our Mechanical Color Display Card NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER CO. ~Fred E. Conner Mgr. © Nevada City , o +4 st, cS Phone 292 Se Shc Ss Se ae Se ae Se ah . PAGE FOUR henge ode sfe fe she so fe fe ae she she se fe ale sesfe ote espe teeny . ° + % Nevada City Nugget __: 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 z A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Pubz lished at Nevada City. ES Fa ee pe tee ie inioeny see Editor and Publisher Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at J ®R N S fede LU MBER TALKS : ‘been opened with the California auThe And weathered the desert sun On the bars of the Yuba run. speak Than the spot where I camped In exchange for tobacco and fe Or perhaps you’ve cut through In erevice, ledge or fan. A sight quite so unique Alongside Dead Man’s Creek. Now there’s a tale of a hidden To a pocket of untold gold, In a spot that;was known of ol Of a single man who made the And packed out wealth in a sa He was later found with his fa Were running through my min The man of the long lost find He Stood and he looked at me And ‘‘Stranger,”’ he says, ‘‘Do bite with ye?”’ And as he sat I saw the hole For which I’d find a buyer.” Were bony and white and cold So every year I take the trail I've ridden the trail and manned the sail Anti I’ve dug for gold.inthe rocks and mold But I’ve never found any place around of which I'd rather On the banks of Dead Mian’s Creek. Now perhaps you know of the tale‘of woe In the lives of the mountain breed, Who snipe for dust, with a shovel and pick, With a pack on your back and @ pan And followed the course to find the source But I’ll bet you ome-you’ve fiever seen As I saw that night, if I saw aright ' Of an old iron stake that marks the break And a forty-four slug in his back. These things that night by my When I heard a noise and glanced up to see With a pack on his back and a miners pick So he sat down there on a boulder chair And he helped himself to the grub. That was drilled by the forty-four slug. Then he filled his pipe and got a light From a glowing twig in the fire And he says to me, “I have that here, And I saw the hands of that mountain man, As he showed me the sack beside him there That was filled with the yellow gold. To the spot where I hope to meet And barter there with the man who made The name for Dead Man’s Creek. K. 8S. GRAVATT, 2432 Oregon St., Berkeley, Calif. beside the trail ed. the rocks and brush trail d. find ck. . ce to the ground camp fire light d. you mind if I sit and have a RECRUIT QUOTA OF U.S. NAVY INCREASED Navy Recruiting Service advises that the Navy Department has increased his quota for the month of June and that he anticipates further increases during the next six months. Men eligible for enlistment those tween the ages of 17 and 25, who are citizens, of good characters physically fit, unmarried and of average.inA high school education are betelligence. is not required. Men interested in a naval career should make application in person at the Navy Recruiting Station, located at 100 Harrison street, San Francisco, or at a recruiting stating nearest their home. NEVADA FARMERS SEEK WATER FROM TAHOE Hen? wif a RENO, May 31—Preliminary (Nev.), negotiations looking toward the relief of drought-ridden farmers of Nevada by the emergency pumping of water from Lake Tahoe, have Gristhorities by Governor Morley wold. In making this announcement today Governor Griswold said a forma! ‘request for pumping Would not’ be . ah . / a {and Indépendence Lakes and pum pthe added attracae! f sportsmen, { Your Advertisement in The Nugget is Dollars in Your Pocket! made until conferences are held with shore. The governor expressed assurance that emergency funds could be secured from the federal government but said it has not been decided definitely whether such funds should be used for the sinking of wells or for the purchase of water from Donner ing from Lake Tahoe. The indicated he will seek a conference of all concerned soon to determine the best course to

governor TRUCKEE RIVER OPEN TO TROUT FISHERMEN The Truckee river was opened to fishermen Weédnesday, May 30, and Nevada City’s Anglers over to. spend the several of journeyed along its banks trout fishing. The dove season will open June 30th, and is always looked forward to with keen anticipation® by local day Later in the season there will be a short open season on wild pigeons. Local residents report seeing several small flocks of these birds near Nevada City. At present they are feast' NORTH BLOOMFIELD . i ! Chief Yeoman J. H. Cannon, of the ees and Mrs. E. B. Dudley returnBy JAMES TINDELL NORTH BLOOMFIELD, May 30. ed here after spending their vacation Medical science will make the, phrase ‘‘Life Begins At Forty” a re. ality, according to Dr. L. Roscoe } payments, will provide a high standTrail to Dead Man’s Creek “LIFE BEGINS AT . FORTY:” THEME OF “MEDICAL DEAN Chandler, Dean of the Medical School who spoke Bank conof Stanford University, yesterday in connection with of America’s statewide essay test. : Other developments in medicine, in Dr. Chandler’s opinion will be: The immediate future will bring forth tests for accurately determining the sex of the yet unborn; One’s size and figure, like one’s attire, can be made to order; Accuracy and ease of diagnosis will increase;—-pernicious anemia and similar diseases affecting the red and white blood cells will be a negligible factor as a cause of ill health; Cancer is making its last stand against medical science. “Society,’’ Dr. Chandler said ‘“‘by spreading the cost of sickness through some plan of. periodic ard and quality of medical Service for people in all economic classes, it! the medical profession itself is allowed to control the quality of that service. Not only will this medical service be available, but society will demand good health of its individuals.”’ HEADFRAME UP FOR PENNSYLVANIA MINE The Pennsylvania mine, in Browns Valley has just completed the erection of a 40 foot headframe and men are now constructing an ore © bin. Next week work of retimbering the work shaft of the mine is to start, Twenty-five men are employed with W. H. Whiting as superintendent. FAMOUS MEN LAUD Your Vacation at Lake is the slogan of a “Spend Tahoe This Year,” in Sacramento. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Miller have yreturned to their home here from the hospital. ; Phil Cummins departed for Downieville Monday. Mr. Archie Landsburgh was confined to his home here Monday with a sprained back. Messrs Alden Bowhall, Mrs. Tinmine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Tindell went to Moore’s Flat Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Bill Coughlan was. looking after his cattle in the upper country, Tuesday. Mr. Marsh visited Grass Valley and Nevada City Saturday. Joe Sandman and. Floyd Self, made a business trip to Marysville Monday. = ES a i nena SIERRA COUNTY MINES The work of pumping out an old winze and cleaning out a tunnel on the Mountain, Euclid and other properties recently taken over by. R. H. Plate and associates, on Sardine Lake, is progressing satisfactorily, and sampling of the properties should be completed .within severa! weeks. Ore taken from the Kenton mine near.. Alleghany, recently proved quite rich, 345 pounds #931.000. the Alleghany, a guartz vaiued at $16,000 was extractIn new. workings in Oriental mine near piece of ed, according to William Hooten, is superintendent. reports. New equipment is being installed at the Telegraph mine north of Downieville, Which is under lease to J. M. Sheedy. ing on the channel. —%——__-—_— GRANITEVILLE. SAWMILL’BUSY The Tahoe Sugar A crew. has been driftPine plant near Graniteville, has 75. mén employed in the mill and out inthe woods. All lumber grant Gap where the company has a cut is hauled ‘to Emilumber, yard. From there it is shipdifferent points. Curly"? Gilbert is the superintendent. ——__*____ #PEACHES ARE RIPE! Local peaches are ripe! We saw them in the market. They came in from the Gold Flat district. Last year they were at least a month later. ped to % Mrs. Clara Haven, of Sacramento, is spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Muscardini, of Nedell and son James, went to the Eric . . H { ‘ } ' j ' . ee { { ing on cherries as they ripen. econo pS gt vada City. campaign now being launched. la fine idea—not alone because it jsaves money for Soe" Caravans but bedceus7 a* Lake Taful and healthful recreation spot in all. the world. BEAUTIFS OF TAHOE! It's4 mento Valley . ,hoe they will find the mot beauti-j SPEND June 2=% ae IN Muslpuaem AT THE Gold Show AND — Rodeo TWO DAYS KUN and ENTERTAINMENT TWO, DAYS RODEO NUGGET HUNT DANCING DAY AND NIGHT OLD FIDDLERS AND-GOLD PANNING CONTEST MINING EQUIPMENT EXHIBITS Ore Samples for Street Mineral Display and Parade Entries ) Solicited NO CHARGE FOR EXHIBIT SPACE FOOTHILL GOLD MINERS CLUB AUBURN, CALIF. Announcement Miss Carolyn Barrett, personal }f representative of CARA NOME laboratories, will be at this store from JUNE 4th to JUNE 9th, offering without charge or obligation, a complete beauty treatment and make-up analysis. 45 minutes of -.private consulit tation and Free Facial. Only ten appointments a day Make Yours Now. A dollar bottle of CARA NOME Extract FREE to all those who} keep their appointments, Drag Store SAVE with SAFETY at Tre FKL DRUG STORE strengthening. Tho noble pines enrich the slightest br« e. with aroma This latter assertion is: borne out by some of the great men of -history —men who have traveled to all parts of the globe. Read these excerpts oe their writings: MARK TWAIN. “People will go to ‘water cures’ and ‘movement cures’ and to foreign lands. for \ health; but three months of camp life on Lake Tahoe would restore an ‘Egyptian mummy to’his pristine vigor, and give him an appetite like an alligator. The air up there—in-the clouds is very pure and fine, bracing and delicious. And why shouldn’t it be? It is the same the breathe.”’ THOMAS STARR KING: “To a wearied frame and tired mind what refreshment there is at Lake Tahoe! The air is singularly searching. and angels and music.”’ } WILLIAM JENNINGS. BRYAN: iy cannot imagine there could be a +more beautiful place on the face of the globe than Lake Tahoe. There one finds an inspiring grandeur. I believe everyone who sees Lake Tahoe has added something higher and finer to his life.’’ : JOSHPH -DECONTE: “I dream away my life here with those }1 love. How delicious a dream! Of fall the places I have yet seen, Lake . Tahoe is the one I could longest en. Joy and love the most.”’ . JOHN VANCE CHENEY: “The traveler who looks upon Lake Tai hoe for a few hours only learns little of its rich variety. Several weeks le required to drink in its full {beauty and charm.” . ' 4 coula —Technic#t Ganagement — M MINING DIRECTORY ' Niteeng and Metallurgical Engineers — Examinations — Reports ining Machinery — Power Plants We Shecialize in Mining MACHINERY New & Used Pipes, Kittings all sizes. Motors, BRAINARD BROTHERS Davis fi Sacramento “Heavy and Light Machine Work of All Kinds” PATTERNS and CASTINGS Used Mining Equipment of All Kinds Phane 614 way Pulleys, Belting, Pumps, Jackhammers, Mining Rails & Cars. Seeus before you buy, we can save you money PACIFIC IRON & METAL CO. Phone Main 4717 1730-20th St. Sacramento MINING MACHINERY Sold-Rented-Repaired Mining & Milling Equipment Armature’ Winding Robinson Machinery Dealer 1616-20 St Sacramento ~ MINING MACHINERY New & Used Machinery of all kinds. Pulleys, Cables, Compressors Pipes Fittings UNITED TRON % METAL CO. 41715-19th. St. Sacramento Highest. Prices Pair for NEWLY MINED GOLD Also old Gold, Jewelry, Watches. We Sell Specimen Gold LEO BURGER Phone 140 Placerville, Cal. 235 COMMERCIAL STREET NEVADA CITY BUSINESS MEN’S BLUE PLATE LUNCH 35c Regular Luncheon 50c _ Dinners, Week Day, 35c and 50c Special Rates For Board By Day Or Month Lunches Put Up For Miners Special Saturday and Sunday Dinners 50c and 65c¢ R.E. HARRIS . eo,