June 16, 1930 (8 pages)

: woes The Order Hasteru Siar wii Hold “their anniversary meeting Tuesday 1 night. Each member is allowed to bring one person. It is hoped that all will attend. Judge H. B. Neville of Downieville . -visited The Nugget office last Thurs-' -day. Mrs. Tony Lavezzola and children, and Miss Josephine Tomola ‘were ‘visitors in Nevada City Thursday. i “Miss Beatrice Ott, who has been ‘teaching in Carlson city for the past year, arrived here Saturday. “She plans to remain home for a year' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ; and ! daughter, from a San Jose. ager for Great Western Power Comend here with his parents. accompanied by his wife and Emil J. in America after six weeks’ stormy voyage. : One of her idiosyncracies ‘dislike of the mee ~ FRENCH CORRAL was a ® in recent years. 0 A Lazy Brother “He hates these revolving doors,” “What's he got agin ’em?” “Well, he’s always been used to. depending upon a pull for what he wants, and they require push.”—Cineinnati Enquirer. LOVED THE RING their son, Cameron, and their Geraldine; have returned brief visit with relatives at ar; Emil J. N. Ott, District Manat Rio Vista, spent the weekHe was pany N. Ott, III, who celebrated his secN. Ott. jord birthday on Saturday. = Sherman W. Marsh of this city,' District Attorney and Mrs. Wright at who has been operated upon twice. left Saturday for Berkeley . where Oe ‘in the University of California has-° they met Miss Gene Wright, who will Y pital at San Francisco is #6po,rted * accompany them to Arrow Head Lake .) Y [) “as slowly improving. in San Bernardino County where Mr. Pre N R.L. Egenhoff and daughters, Ad-! Wright will attend a meeting of the ~rienne and Betty Lee, are enjoying; District Attorneys of the State. They a few days’ visit in this city. Mr. Egenhoff is connected with the Cali-. ' fornia Debris Commission. Mrs.James.D. Hutheinson, dis‘trict deputy grand matron of the or“der of Eastern Star, has returned _ from Penryn where she made an offical visit to the chapter at that ~ place. ae A. E. Allen, a former resident, ‘was here from Reno on a brief visit. Mrs. Jerry Seawell and two chil-; ‘dren are the guests of Mrs. Arthur A. Willoughby. —— hours of the morning. will be gone a week. Elsie P. Willoughby has been appointed deputy county clerk for the purpose of registering voters. She will gladly register anyone who will eall at The Nugget office. . The San Juan Cherry festival was voted a huge success. Hundreds of pounds of. cherries were given away. The dance kept up until thé wee sma “Having broken your engagement to George because you hate him, why don’t you send back his ring?’ “Well, you see, dearie, I don’t hate the ring.” Nadine Neagle left yesterday for Oakland where she will visit with relatives for two weeks. Pll Let You Drop, Too Self-esteem is very well, And there is naught can stop you. But though conceit may puff you up JOHNSON SHOULD HAVE SUPPORT FOR TREASURER “Having made a record of effi«ciency as State Treasurer of Cali“fornia, Charles G. Johnson is receiving the support of his many friends, financiers and business institutions “throughout the state. During his incumbency of eight “years, he has earned over. $15,000,‘000 for California and has never lost one cent, and in addition there-. . to, has commanded premiums total-. “ing $609,000. ~ California is indeed fortunate to; have as its banker, such an able ex-ecutive, and will surely retain the! ‘services of one who has been tried’ -and found worthy of confidence and ; trust. 3 Unfortunately, under our primary . ‘law, a candidate must make a S&tewide campaign for re-election. With} ‘out party sponsorship, it becomes necessary to personally solicit the: welectorate for votes. This is a gigan«tie undertaking, and both a physical sand financial strain, and one which no“candidate should have to bear. ~alone, -The editor of this paper strongly ‘urges all good citizens who believe in the administration of government Mpy-honest, efficient and practical men, such as Charles G. Johnson, to aid him in every manner possible by seontributing in every practical way to Iessen the burden which he as a scandidate for state office’* must asssume.—Independent-Leader, May 30, -1930. ‘DOWNIEVILLE ITEMS DOWNIEVILLE, June 15.—(Spereial to The Nugget).—R. F. Taylor and Lavier Thomas left Thursday for La Porte, from which point they will make the yardage surveys of the various hydraulic mines of northern Sierra County. Included in these are the Mines Operating Corporations . properties at Howland Flat, the Iron: bound Mine, operated by Belle C. and Wm. S. Brown, at Hepsidam, the Independence Mine, operated by W. J. Duddleson, at La Porte and the Halana Hydraulic mine, owned by Mrs. A9nna Flannigan, near Hepsidam. The water season is’ now ended in the northern mines, and cleanups have been completed. W. L. Broun, New York and San Francisco writer, spent several days of last week here in search of ma‘terial for a story of early California mining days. After considerable time spent in the old files of the newspapers and in drawing out stories from the ‘‘old timers’? Mr. Broun ex“pressed himself as highly satisfied . __ -with the material obtained. Mr. _ Broun was accompanied by Homer . came up from Southern California , for a short visit with relatives of Mr. ; Josephine Tomola visited in Nevada i first celebration in many years, and ‘mises to amuse her visitors over the . nation’s birthday. ‘races and other events are planned, ‘to be-worth seeing. A dance in the It surely will not prop you. Marriages of Convenience Mrs. Newset—O, John! Daughter has married the chauffeur. Mr. Newset—0O, that’s not so bad. Now if Clarence would only consent to marry the cook we would be well fixed. Taylor. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. McCormick gave the couple a surprise party at the home of Mrs. J. J. Quinn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cheek and Miss Bille Glass of Berkeley arrived Tuesday for an extended visit. Mrs. Lizzie Denmire returned last week from a visit in Oakland and Sacramento. Mrs. Antone Lavezzola and Miss All His Fault Wife—John, I’m so disappointed. “Here it is your birthday and you forget to bring me home a present to give to you.”—Stray Stories. Crude Work Welfare Workers (to prisoner)— City Tuesday. Under the leadership of C. P. Prisoner—Fliattery, ma’am. Caught Clinkner the merchants of Downie-. imitating another man’s signature on a check. ville are preparing for a’ Fourth of July ‘celebration. This will be “the After the Marriage She—And don’t you ever forget that I threw over a millionaire’s son just to marry you. He—Yes, that guy was not only born rich but lucky as well. though no elaborate affair is planned this little mountain town proThe usual games, Jobn—What's the matter now, dear? And what are you here for, my man? DEVOTION WINS BELL OPERATOR EMBLEM Early on the evening of July 11, 1929, flood waters from the Cotton“"Fhomas Steplu of Graniteville ~wood Creek-inundated the telephone spent Wednesday with friends in’ building at Elmdale, Kan., a fourMrs. C. MeGowan has returned to} French Corral. & ‘room framed cottage which also ier home at Santa Rosa after a visit We were sorry to learn of thejserved as the home of Mrs. Myrtle = az 7 > © ly 2 with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur A. death of Ben Hazeltine, an eariy/ Dorothy Dull, agency chief operator nby time resident of Sebastopol. He has; for the Southwestern Bell Telephone & igctansscic been making his home in Oakland} Company. During such an emergency Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Larsen telephone service, was_ vitally important, as the whole valley was being flooded' and the telephone was indispensable in sending in calls for assistance from marooned families: As the water continued to rise, Mrs. Dull had the switchboard elevated on boxes and, ignoring her own . danger, she remained on duty with:out relief until the following day, . maintaining service throughout the flood. — In recognition of her courage and resourceful devotion to duty, she has been awarded one of the 1930 . Vail silver medals and has also been ‘given a cash award of $250. GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Foote and children have sailed for the Hawaiian Islands to spend a month’s vacation. H. W. -Westbrook left for San . Francisco. Charlotte MecCollin and party of San Francisco are visiting for several days at the Sportsmen’s Hunting and Fishing Club lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds and son and Roy Hammersmith attended the reunion at Sacramento Sunday and met many friends. Traffic Inspector -Frank Quinn poas returned from two weeks of instruction by the California Highway Patrol at Sacramento. Mrs. Clyde B. Sauve and daugher, Norine, arrived recently from Seattle to visit Mrs. Sauve’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meeker. Mr. and Mrs. M. Henry. Argall and Mr.and Mrs. William Argall and family motored to Truckee and Lake Tahoe Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Martel and Leroy Kunkel, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goosen for several days, have returned, the former to Vacaville and the latter to Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bertino left for San Rafael, where Mr. Bertino will accept a_ position. Miss Prudence Pfeiffer, local P. T. and T. operator, has left for Sacramento to attend an employers representation plan meeting. Mrs. Annie Howk arrived from i ~ together with a parade that promises evening will conclude the day’s festivities. The big hall will be entirely opened to the air and wil be cooed. Mining Briefs A. Jacobs, Lavier Thomas. and Fred Baumgardt are doing the assessment work at the Gold Bluff mine. Work has started at the AiphaDerrer mine in Rock Creek, about seven miles south of Downieville. Mrs. Marie Phelan has three men at work at the Australia mine, south of this place. Dr. Schuyler Arnold of Goldfield, Nevada, is in Downieville doing development work on his placer ground four miles below Goodyears Bar, and on his quartz property near St. Charles Hill. Dr. Arnold plans early development of property near Gold Valey, woned by him. WHY IDIOSYNCRACY? Old_age is not an enviable lot, according to Miss Pauline Hjort, who has just died in pom sEer at the age of 105. “T do not live,’’ she said very shortly before her death. ‘I merely survive. I am sorry that the Spartan life I always pursued has condemned me to live on. I am of use-:to nobody, least ,of all to myself. Miss Hjort lived nearly fifty years in Boston. She left Copenhagen in 1854 in a sailing vessel and arrived NATIONAL MARKET Nevada City Here's how the FRENCH phrace it en FLAVORED May Mair SY jn MANUFACTURED BY USER-BuscH ALWAYS Pg “Fish, of the Development ‘Bureau of ‘the Southern Pacific Cmpany, whose _ photographs of Nevada and Sierra * county scenery are well known. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith and ’ family arrived Tuesday from Applesgate to spend the summer. -[Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Phillips and *ghildren of Lomita are visiting with Mrs. Phillips’ sister, Mrs. J. J. Quinn. THE BEST "FOR LESS We Deliver Distributors; ‘R. J. Taylor and Barry Bower Phone 302 i ene en ene ee ee Anheuser-Busch Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK ~ RICH IN BODY ~ NOT BITTER Le oii) que I’ on puisse acheter pour son argent =—those able to read French know the above means “the best money ean buy.’’? And those who use Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup know there is no finer product —because it contains no substitutes, adulterants, fillers, artificial coloring or*flavoring. It is 100 per cent pure, and the outstanding mark of quality. . Aged 3 Months in the Making Look for Tony’s picture on the top of every can. A booklet giving 1ecipes for good things to eat, will he sent to any-ad___dress upon request. ‘ Sold Everywhere. Mebius & Drescher Co. Sacramento, Calif. ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST. LOUIS . Also Makers of Busch Extra Dry Ginger Ale BM-154° Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her mother, Mrs. H. J. Robinson. While her health has not been the best for several years, Mrs. Howk stood the long journey very well. Rev. and Mrs. Peter Ruf have left for San Francisco to attend the June conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. A. F. Morgan of; Sacramento, brother of Ed Morgan, deputy county assessor, is spending several days visiting here. i Harry Furlong of the Drum office of the P. G. and E. company at Auburn, visited here for a short time yesterday. 4 W. S. Cluff; Pp. G. and EH. accountant, was a business visitor here from. Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adam of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Bohlan of Hollywood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley are visiting with relatives in Grass Valley for several days. Mr. Cooley is in charge of physical education at the Danville High school, Contra Costa county. James D. Stewart came up from Auburn and attended Club luncheon. Carlos McGuire has returned to his studies at Berkeley following a short week-end visit. Jack Keegan and wife visited in Grass Valley from Sacramento. Charles Rohm, Ios Angeles mining man, is spending several days in Grass Valley. James Bibbs of San Francisco was a week-endd guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Curnow. 0. Sewing Machines Sold, Rented, Repaired. Arthur T. Miller, Grass Valley, Calif. Phone 168. Singer ov UT of the Bell Laboratories in New York, one of the largest institutions in the world devoted to applied science, discoveries have come in recent years that have revolutionized voice trans\ Conqueror . of space and time— your Telephone mission over distances. . Your voice now can travel up and down the Coast, or across the continent, if you were speakas clearly as ing to someone in the same 20,000,000 FROM YOUR ARMCHAIR” TOOIT. THe Paciric TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY bk pares al the Rotaryhours westbound. > mL Chicago. These trains will —_— Time cut again! v Faster Service to Chicago and the Northwest E iffective June 15 T csdine the way in a sweeping time cut throughout the Southern Pacific system, the fast schedules of Southern Pacific’s Overland Route trains will be again reduced. “Overland Limited,” already faster by hours than any train on any other line between San Francisco and Chicago, will cut its eastbound schedule to 57 hours, 10 minutes. Westbound schedule was cut from 58 to 56 hours on June 1. This fourth time cut since 1926 makes a total reduction of 10 hours, 50 minutes, eastbound; 12 A new service on the “San Francisco Limited” saves nearly 7 hours from San Francisco to St. Louis. “Gold Coast” will be 2 hours faster to Kansas City, St. Louis and now be faster by hours than any. train on any other line, San Francisco to St. Louis. “Cascade” of Shasta Route will be 15 minutes faster, San Francisco.to Portland; “Klamath” 20 minutes faster. “Shasta” 40 minutes faster; Every day until Sept. 30, Southern Pacific offers reduced summer roundtrips to the East; return limit Oct. 31. Southern Pacific Some examples of the low roundtrips from z ~ Colfax ATLANTA . .. $113.60 MINNEAPOLIS . 91.90 BOSTON . . . 157.76 MONTREAL . . 148.72 CHICAGO . ., 90.30 NEW ORLEANS . 89.40 CLEVELAND .. 112.86 NEW YORE . . 151.70 DENVER . . .-.67.20 PHILADELPHIA . 149.22 DETROIT . . 109.92 ST. LOUIS . . 85.60 KANSAS CITY . 75.60 WASHINGTON . 145.86 °

: woes The Order Hasteru Siar wii Hold “their anniversary meeting Tuesday 1 night. Each member is allowed to bring one person. It is hoped that all will attend. Judge H. B. Neville of Downieville . -visited The Nugget office last Thurs-' -day. Mrs. Tony Lavezzola and children, and Miss Josephine Tomola ‘were ‘visitors in Nevada City Thursday. i “Miss Beatrice Ott, who has been ‘teaching in Carlson city for the past year, arrived here Saturday. “She plans to remain home for a year' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ; and ! daughter, from a San Jose. ager for Great Western Power Comend here with his parents. accompanied by his wife and Emil J. in America after six weeks’ stormy voyage. : One of her idiosyncracies ‘dislike of the mee ~ FRENCH CORRAL was a ® in recent years. 0 A Lazy Brother “He hates these revolving doors,” “What's he got agin ’em?” “Well, he’s always been used to. depending upon a pull for what he wants, and they require push.”—Cineinnati Enquirer. LOVED THE RING their son, Cameron, and their Geraldine; have returned brief visit with relatives at ar; Emil J. N. Ott, District Manat Rio Vista, spent the weekHe was pany N. Ott, III, who celebrated his secN. Ott. jord birthday on Saturday. = Sherman W. Marsh of this city,' District Attorney and Mrs. Wright at who has been operated upon twice. left Saturday for Berkeley . where Oe ‘in the University of California has-° they met Miss Gene Wright, who will Y pital at San Francisco is #6po,rted * accompany them to Arrow Head Lake .) Y [) “as slowly improving. in San Bernardino County where Mr. Pre N R.L. Egenhoff and daughters, Ad-! Wright will attend a meeting of the ~rienne and Betty Lee, are enjoying; District Attorneys of the State. They a few days’ visit in this city. Mr. Egenhoff is connected with the Cali-. ' fornia Debris Commission. Mrs.James.D. Hutheinson, dis‘trict deputy grand matron of the or“der of Eastern Star, has returned _ from Penryn where she made an offical visit to the chapter at that ~ place. ae A. E. Allen, a former resident, ‘was here from Reno on a brief visit. Mrs. Jerry Seawell and two chil-; ‘dren are the guests of Mrs. Arthur A. Willoughby. —— hours of the morning. will be gone a week. Elsie P. Willoughby has been appointed deputy county clerk for the purpose of registering voters. She will gladly register anyone who will eall at The Nugget office. . The San Juan Cherry festival was voted a huge success. Hundreds of pounds of. cherries were given away. The dance kept up until thé wee sma “Having broken your engagement to George because you hate him, why don’t you send back his ring?’ “Well, you see, dearie, I don’t hate the ring.” Nadine Neagle left yesterday for Oakland where she will visit with relatives for two weeks. Pll Let You Drop, Too Self-esteem is very well, And there is naught can stop you. But though conceit may puff you up JOHNSON SHOULD HAVE SUPPORT FOR TREASURER “Having made a record of effi«ciency as State Treasurer of Cali“fornia, Charles G. Johnson is receiving the support of his many friends, financiers and business institutions “throughout the state. During his incumbency of eight “years, he has earned over. $15,000,‘000 for California and has never lost one cent, and in addition there-. . to, has commanded premiums total-. “ing $609,000. ~ California is indeed fortunate to; have as its banker, such an able ex-ecutive, and will surely retain the! ‘services of one who has been tried’ -and found worthy of confidence and ; trust. 3 Unfortunately, under our primary . ‘law, a candidate must make a S&tewide campaign for re-election. With} ‘out party sponsorship, it becomes necessary to personally solicit the: welectorate for votes. This is a gigan«tie undertaking, and both a physical sand financial strain, and one which no“candidate should have to bear. ~alone, -The editor of this paper strongly ‘urges all good citizens who believe in the administration of government Mpy-honest, efficient and practical men, such as Charles G. Johnson, to aid him in every manner possible by seontributing in every practical way to Iessen the burden which he as a scandidate for state office’* must asssume.—Independent-Leader, May 30, -1930. ‘DOWNIEVILLE ITEMS DOWNIEVILLE, June 15.—(Spereial to The Nugget).—R. F. Taylor and Lavier Thomas left Thursday for La Porte, from which point they will make the yardage surveys of the various hydraulic mines of northern Sierra County. Included in these are the Mines Operating Corporations . properties at Howland Flat, the Iron: bound Mine, operated by Belle C. and Wm. S. Brown, at Hepsidam, the Independence Mine, operated by W. J. Duddleson, at La Porte and the Halana Hydraulic mine, owned by Mrs. A9nna Flannigan, near Hepsidam. The water season is’ now ended in the northern mines, and cleanups have been completed. W. L. Broun, New York and San Francisco writer, spent several days of last week here in search of ma‘terial for a story of early California mining days. After considerable time spent in the old files of the newspapers and in drawing out stories from the ‘‘old timers’? Mr. Broun ex“pressed himself as highly satisfied . __ -with the material obtained. Mr. _ Broun was accompanied by Homer . came up from Southern California , for a short visit with relatives of Mr. ; Josephine Tomola visited in Nevada i first celebration in many years, and ‘mises to amuse her visitors over the . nation’s birthday. ‘races and other events are planned, ‘to be-worth seeing. A dance in the It surely will not prop you. Marriages of Convenience Mrs. Newset—O, John! Daughter has married the chauffeur. Mr. Newset—0O, that’s not so bad. Now if Clarence would only consent to marry the cook we would be well fixed. Taylor. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. McCormick gave the couple a surprise party at the home of Mrs. J. J. Quinn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cheek and Miss Bille Glass of Berkeley arrived Tuesday for an extended visit. Mrs. Lizzie Denmire returned last week from a visit in Oakland and Sacramento. Mrs. Antone Lavezzola and Miss All His Fault Wife—John, I’m so disappointed. “Here it is your birthday and you forget to bring me home a present to give to you.”—Stray Stories. Crude Work Welfare Workers (to prisoner)— City Tuesday. Under the leadership of C. P. Prisoner—Fliattery, ma’am. Caught Clinkner the merchants of Downie-. imitating another man’s signature on a check. ville are preparing for a’ Fourth of July ‘celebration. This will be “the After the Marriage She—And don’t you ever forget that I threw over a millionaire’s son just to marry you. He—Yes, that guy was not only born rich but lucky as well. though no elaborate affair is planned this little mountain town proThe usual games, Jobn—What's the matter now, dear? And what are you here for, my man? DEVOTION WINS BELL OPERATOR EMBLEM Early on the evening of July 11, 1929, flood waters from the Cotton“"Fhomas Steplu of Graniteville ~wood Creek-inundated the telephone spent Wednesday with friends in’ building at Elmdale, Kan., a fourMrs. C. MeGowan has returned to} French Corral. & ‘room framed cottage which also ier home at Santa Rosa after a visit We were sorry to learn of thejserved as the home of Mrs. Myrtle = az 7 > © ly 2 with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur A. death of Ben Hazeltine, an eariy/ Dorothy Dull, agency chief operator nby time resident of Sebastopol. He has; for the Southwestern Bell Telephone & igctansscic been making his home in Oakland} Company. During such an emergency Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Larsen telephone service, was_ vitally important, as the whole valley was being flooded' and the telephone was indispensable in sending in calls for assistance from marooned families: As the water continued to rise, Mrs. Dull had the switchboard elevated on boxes and, ignoring her own . danger, she remained on duty with:out relief until the following day, . maintaining service throughout the flood. — In recognition of her courage and resourceful devotion to duty, she has been awarded one of the 1930 . Vail silver medals and has also been ‘given a cash award of $250. GRASS VALLEY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Foote and children have sailed for the Hawaiian Islands to spend a month’s vacation. H. W. -Westbrook left for San . Francisco. Charlotte MecCollin and party of San Francisco are visiting for several days at the Sportsmen’s Hunting and Fishing Club lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds and son and Roy Hammersmith attended the reunion at Sacramento Sunday and met many friends. Traffic Inspector -Frank Quinn

poas returned from two weeks of instruction by the California Highway Patrol at Sacramento. Mrs. Clyde B. Sauve and daugher, Norine, arrived recently from Seattle to visit Mrs. Sauve’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meeker. Mr. and Mrs. M. Henry. Argall and Mr.and Mrs. William Argall and family motored to Truckee and Lake Tahoe Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Martel and Leroy Kunkel, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goosen for several days, have returned, the former to Vacaville and the latter to Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bertino left for San Rafael, where Mr. Bertino will accept a_ position. Miss Prudence Pfeiffer, local P. T. and T. operator, has left for Sacramento to attend an employers representation plan meeting. Mrs. Annie Howk arrived from i ~ together with a parade that promises evening will conclude the day’s festivities. The big hall will be entirely opened to the air and wil be cooed. Mining Briefs A. Jacobs, Lavier Thomas. and Fred Baumgardt are doing the assessment work at the Gold Bluff mine. Work has started at the AiphaDerrer mine in Rock Creek, about seven miles south of Downieville. Mrs. Marie Phelan has three men at work at the Australia mine, south of this place. Dr. Schuyler Arnold of Goldfield, Nevada, is in Downieville doing development work on his placer ground four miles below Goodyears Bar, and on his quartz property near St. Charles Hill. Dr. Arnold plans early development of property near Gold Valey, woned by him. WHY IDIOSYNCRACY? Old_age is not an enviable lot, according to Miss Pauline Hjort, who has just died in pom sEer at the age of 105. “T do not live,’’ she said very shortly before her death. ‘I merely survive. I am sorry that the Spartan life I always pursued has condemned me to live on. I am of use-:to nobody, least ,of all to myself. Miss Hjort lived nearly fifty years in Boston. She left Copenhagen in 1854 in a sailing vessel and arrived NATIONAL MARKET Nevada City Here's how the FRENCH phrace it en FLAVORED May Mair SY jn MANUFACTURED BY USER-BuscH ALWAYS Pg “Fish, of the Development ‘Bureau of ‘the Southern Pacific Cmpany, whose _ photographs of Nevada and Sierra * county scenery are well known. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith and ’ family arrived Tuesday from Applesgate to spend the summer. -[Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Phillips and *ghildren of Lomita are visiting with Mrs. Phillips’ sister, Mrs. J. J. Quinn. THE BEST "FOR LESS We Deliver Distributors; ‘R. J. Taylor and Barry Bower Phone 302 i ene en ene ee ee Anheuser-Busch Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK ~ RICH IN BODY ~ NOT BITTER Le oii) que I’ on puisse acheter pour son argent =—those able to read French know the above means “the best money ean buy.’’? And those who use Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup know there is no finer product —because it contains no substitutes, adulterants, fillers, artificial coloring or*flavoring. It is 100 per cent pure, and the outstanding mark of quality. . Aged 3 Months in the Making Look for Tony’s picture on the top of every can. A booklet giving 1ecipes for good things to eat, will he sent to any-ad___dress upon request. ‘ Sold Everywhere. Mebius & Drescher Co. Sacramento, Calif. ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST. LOUIS . Also Makers of Busch Extra Dry Ginger Ale BM-154° Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her mother, Mrs. H. J. Robinson. While her health has not been the best for several years, Mrs. Howk stood the long journey very well. Rev. and Mrs. Peter Ruf have left for San Francisco to attend the June conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. A. F. Morgan of; Sacramento, brother of Ed Morgan, deputy county assessor, is spending several days visiting here. i Harry Furlong of the Drum office of the P. G. and E. company at Auburn, visited here for a short time yesterday. 4 W. S. Cluff; Pp. G. and EH. accountant, was a business visitor here from. Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adam of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Bohlan of Hollywood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley are visiting with relatives in Grass Valley for several days. Mr. Cooley is in charge of physical education at the Danville High school, Contra Costa county. James D. Stewart came up from Auburn and attended Club luncheon. Carlos McGuire has returned to his studies at Berkeley following a short week-end visit. Jack Keegan and wife visited in Grass Valley from Sacramento. Charles Rohm, Ios Angeles mining man, is spending several days in Grass Valley. James Bibbs of San Francisco was a week-endd guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Curnow. 0. Sewing Machines Sold, Rented, Repaired. Arthur T. Miller, Grass Valley, Calif. Phone 168. Singer ov UT of the Bell Laboratories in New York, one of the largest institutions in the world devoted to applied science, discoveries have come in recent years that have revolutionized voice trans\ Conqueror . of space and time— your Telephone mission over distances. . Your voice now can travel up and down the Coast, or across the continent, if you were speakas clearly as ing to someone in the same 20,000,000 FROM YOUR ARMCHAIR” TOOIT. THe Paciric TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY bk pares al the Rotaryhours westbound. > mL Chicago. These trains will —_— Time cut again! v Faster Service to Chicago and the Northwest E iffective June 15 T csdine the way in a sweeping time cut throughout the Southern Pacific system, the fast schedules of Southern Pacific’s Overland Route trains will be again reduced. “Overland Limited,” already faster by hours than any train on any other line between San Francisco and Chicago, will cut its eastbound schedule to 57 hours, 10 minutes. Westbound schedule was cut from 58 to 56 hours on June 1. This fourth time cut since 1926 makes a total reduction of 10 hours, 50 minutes, eastbound; 12 A new service on the “San Francisco Limited” saves nearly 7 hours from San Francisco to St. Louis. “Gold Coast” will be 2 hours faster to Kansas City, St. Louis and now be faster by hours than any. train on any other line, San Francisco to St. Louis. “Cascade” of Shasta Route will be 15 minutes faster, San Francisco.to Portland; “Klamath” 20 minutes faster. “Shasta” 40 minutes faster; Every day until Sept. 30, Southern Pacific offers reduced summer roundtrips to the East; return limit Oct. 31. Southern Pacific Some examples of the low roundtrips from z ~ Colfax ATLANTA .. ... $113.60 MINNEAPOLIS . 91.90 BOSTON .. .. .. 157.76 MONTREAL .. .. 148.72 CHICAGO .. .., 90.30 NEW ORLEANS . 89.40 CLEVELAND ... 112.86 NEW YORE .. .. 151.70 DENVER .. .. .-.67.20 PHILADELPHIA . 149.22 DETROIT .. .. 109.92 ST. LOUIS .. .. 85.60 KANSAS CITY .. 75.60 WASHINGTON .. 145.86 °