June 24, 1932 (8 pages)

PAGE TWO THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA Pa FRIDAY, JULY. 1, 1932 LEGAL ‘NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION TC APPROPRIATE WATER Applications 7024 & 7113 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That EDWARD BICKEL, Pp. O. Box 881, Nevada City, California has applied to the Divisiou of Water Resources, Department of Public State of California ~~ . ‘Department of Public Works DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES Sacramento Works, State of California, for pe:mits to appropriate. unappropriated water, subject to existing rights. Description of Project Application 702-4 Date Filed: July 31, 1951. Water to be Appropriated from: Greenhorn Creek, tributary to Bear River. County of: Nevada Amount applied for: 38 cubic foot per second Diversion season named: January Ist to December 31st of each season Water to be used for: Mining and Domestic purposes : Point of Diversion within: NE%4 3 of NW% of Sec. 10, T. 16 N.,; R10 -E., M.D: B.-&M.KOPP’ BAKERY PIES and CAKES Our Specialties Rolls Glazed and Raised Doughnuts GUARANTEED FRESH Phone 76 We Deliver NEVADA CITY CLEANING AND PRESSING a. $1.25 LADIES’ AND MEN’S ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS Taylor Made Custom Clothes $19.59 up PHONE 217-w FORREST B. RISLEY, Prop. Bost Building Broad Street Nevada City, California Ore and Bullion Purchase lif lished 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Markket St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco . NEVADA CiTY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne Cleaning,— Pressing,— Repairing FRED ML MILLER CONSULTING ENGINEER CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEBKING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA COUNTY @ydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys 'Office at Residence — Grass Valley, 262 Auburn Street. OSCAR E. WINBURN ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 1-2-3 City HALL BLDG. GRASS VALLEY. CAL. Phone 47 YOUR MOSTFABRICS ARE SAFE } HERE = Phone 375 111 West Main Street ; . ED. BURTNER, Proprietor < Will call Monday and Thurs , day afternoons at your. home and deliver on the next trip over. . We will credit your . his . ee . FRENCH CORRAL Mrs. Ellen Smith and son, Ray. of San Francisco were Saturday visitors and returned to San Francisco Sunday. : Mrs: Earl Chatty and two boys and Mrs. Langdon of Sacramento made a trip to French Corral Saturday. .Mrs. Chatty and-children had ) been—visitine Shs: Langdon—for—the past week. Miss Frances Moulton of Sacramento is home to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. t&. Moulton. Rey. Fr. O'Reilly held services in Birchville last Sunday. Mrs* Rose Pagnolia of Sacramento and her daughters and son and her brother Peter Fodrini, and the Misses Crummit, who were on their way to their old home in San Juan, reached Birchville just in time to attend services and greet old friends. Mrs. Madge Carrig-Conway and sister, Mrs. Ray~Ohlandt and Mrs. Daniels and B. Carr of San Francisco were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Conway and sister Mrs. Ohlandt are natives of French Corral and delight in coming back to visit their ‘old home. J. M. Kilpatrick and son, Stewart, of Los Angeles are camping «under the pines. : A. Thornton, who received an injury to his hand recently, has gone to_the Presidio for treatment. Our entire community was shocked over the death of Johnny Thompson. who was a great favorite with everyone. His genial disposition and desire to always please made everyone missed. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the famiiy. Place of Use described: Sailor Flat Mine of Fenton Gold Mining Corp., within Sections -4;°5 & 8, f.-16-N. R10 i Wie a Be ON as shown on map filed with the Division of Water Resources. Water will be returned to: Green: horn Creek within NW of NE% of Sec. 8, T. 16 N., h. 10-E., M.-D_ B. .& M. Application 7113 Date Filed: November 2, 1931 Water to be appropriated from: Little Greenhorn Creex (sometimes called Spanish Ravine) tributary to Greeihorn. Creek, thence Beat River. County of: Nevada Amount applied for: 15 eubic feet per second Diversion ary ist season . : Water to be used for: Mining & named: Janusist of each season to December domestic purposes Point of Diversion within: NW 44 of NE of Sec. 4, T. 16 N., Rote oD eM. Place of use described: Sailor Flat Mine of Fenton Gold Mining Corp., within Sections 4,5 & $,-T,L6 NG R40 MAD. B. & M., as shown on map filed with the Division of Water Resources. Water will be returned to: Greenhorn Creek within NW14, of NEY of Sec.:.8, T. 16 N., R. 10 E.; M.D. Be & M. Relative to Protests Blanks upon which to submit protests will be suppiied free upon request by the Division of Water Resources. Any person desiring to protest against the granting of such permits shall within 60 days from date hereof, file with the Division of Water Recourses, Sacramento, California. a writien protest. Such protest shall] clearly set forth the protestant’s objections to the granting of the applications and shall contain the following information: (1) Statement of the injury which would result to protestant from such appropriation and use. (2) The basis of protestants water right. (3) Protestant’s past and pre-=sent-—fse--of. water. both=-as-—tsamount used and land irrigated, or use made of water if other than irrigation. (4) The approximate location of such land or place of use and of the point of diversion of the water. A COPY OF THE: PROTEST SHOULD BE SENT TO THE APPLICANT AND THIS OFFICE NOTIFIED THAT THE SAME HAS BEEN DONE. EDWARD HYATT, State Engineer. DATED: Sacramento, California May 19, 1932. First Publication June 10, 1932. Last Publication, July 1, 1932. The Nugget is Your Paper! Its advertising pays dividends. Ce Lhe odyear : TIRES AND TUBES Himiiett eaueneueum je Gas, Oil Greasing General Repairing Accessories *, Ye PLAZA GARAGE On the Plaza ~~ TTT LL bs Nevada City i iieiiadeaaianishaiiadiacanicniiaiveriénpwicn sevceuesinneevenbievei}gisiuueububiiene:ien . INDEPENDENCE DAY IS friend and he will be sadly] FEATURE OF BICENTENNIAL If George Washington were to ride this country today it is safe to say that, no matter in what city or town he might stop and hitch his horse, he would find Ma-putting on her bonnet, Pa dusting off the car seat and Johnny tying up the dog, ‘to join ihe rest of the citizens in a comIunity celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of his birth. __ America’s day of all days this year belongs to George Washington. Clear across America, the mountains, the plains and the shores are literally ringing today with praises of the great American whose bicentennial is being celebrated this year with a vigor and patriotism unsurpassed tu the history of our country. More than 40,000 towns and cities have sent in reports to the heaacuarters of the United State George Washington BicentenniaiCommission of local bicentennial committes which have made definite plans for this day. And plans are going forward with increasing enthusiasm for the remainder of the bicentennial until Thanksgiving day, the day the celebration officially closes. ‘On the anniversary of the proclamation of American Independence, the bicentennial celebration of the birth of the man who more than any other made that independence a fact reaches a high point. There is searcely a civilized country . today ‘here there is not some observauce of this 156th glorious Fourth of July; and. according to report pour‘ng into the headquarters of the bicentennial commission, these honors ‘take the form of a tribute to George . Washington. . . 0 PAY GUARANTY Nevada City, Calif. . June 28, 1932 Editor of The Nugget: California has long been one of the great mining centers of -the. world; like many other sections, it . has long been in need of proper legisiation ‘protecting the innocent worker. It is my opinion that the situation can only be remedied by legislation stringent enough io prevent insufficiently finnneced companies from wrongfully depriving workers be posted.”’ A mere posting of non-responsibility can never relieve the ‘origina! owner of the onerous burden of unpaid labor. . They are, in the main, but ther have. to a certain extent been participants. The very least an owner can do is to look up the financiai status of the persons desir. ing his property. If they are unable . to post such a bond, he should be} wery of any dealings with them. This ing their alloted tasks. ditions the legal procedure is always of great length and in the majority of cases unsuccessful. Rese Mining, long one of the buiwarts of California’s security, is, and always has been, one of the hardestu of their compensation. Stark & Hope, asbestos—J. H. I therefore offer the suggestion . J. H. Stark, et al, Wash. Mg. Dist. that “no company be allowed to opMaguire placer locations in Sec. erate in California unless a sufficient . 32, T. 16. R. 10 EB and adjoining bond to cover fifteen days’’ payroll . Liberty Hiil. placer—Wm. Maguire trpe of operator is a detriment to} yison, Red Rose, Kellogg and Green‘he mining world and should be} man. L. Dow, Jr., Banner Hill discouraged. What better wav than Me. Dist. to discourage him at the outset? Washington, Wonder, Senator, Men who have been engaged for) pjiacer—c. A. Hegarty, Snow Point eight hours underground are cer-. yc Dist. tainly entitled to more consideration. . Whiting, Shaw, Simpson, BeauIt is unjust that they, after perform-. champ, Scotchman, Extensions Nos. should have/4, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, placer—So. Yuba only the alternative of long drawn. co., Ltd., Wash. Mg. Dist. out and often unsuccessful legal Mammoth Springs Ext., placer— battles to recover the money right-. Cotter and Thompson, Lowell Hill fully theirs. Under the existing con-. \{pist. Laughrey. Laughrey, No. to the laborers and their families. Can this condition be allowea io exist? In a worid torn by the throes of depression can this great contributing factor be ignored? Will the legislators continue to allow this to impair the welfare of our state? lt «1 company can not comply witua this law,-either in cash or in a bond issued by some reputable company; they can. not surely. be expected to meét financial obligations at some 1ater date! : A READER. ray uv San Pablo — Reconstruction of state highway between this city and Carquinez bridge, to cost $322,793, to start shortly. 0 Paio Alto—Plans progressing for construction of bridge over San Francisquito Creek to cost abouvr $15,000: 0 George Russell and E. T. McCoy purchased the ‘‘Roseville Press.’’. SSS RESIS . See PROOF OF LABOR ON CLAIMS FILED (Continued from page 1) You Bet Mg. Dist. Blue’ Bird, qtz.—H. Columbia Hill Mg. Dist. ; Beliefontaine Ext., plaec.—DrescuM. Stark, er Estate Co., Willow Valley Mg. Dist. Lucky Boy, placer—G. Decker, Relief Hill Mg. Dist. Golden Cap, Golden Cap So. Ext., qtz.—H. Schreiber, Devils Gate Mg. Dist. : Mammoth, Panama, Myrtle, Gold Crown, Velma and Peggy, dtz.—F. Coombs, Eureka Mg. Dist. Lakeview—E. Rodwick, Lake Mg. Dist. : So and So, Yuba Mg. Dist. Tom & Jerry No. 1; Tom & Jerry No. 2, Tom & Jerry No. 3 and Tom & Jerry No. 4, placer—W. F. Bickel, for Sierra Mining Syn., in Quaker HillMe. Dist. . Commander Meadow. lode—C. P. Carlin, L. J.Smith, Canada Hill Mg. Dist. Homestake, placer—C. “E. Marty et al, in Washington Mg. Dist. Magnet, Magnet No. 1, and Goiden Dream, qtz.—H. O. Kohler et al, Washington Mg. Dist. ; oy lessees, in Liberty Hili Mg. Dist. Baldy, Great Seott and Dutch Irisn Cons., placer—-F. J. Donnelly, et ali, Bridgeport Mg. Dist. Gray Eagle, Never Fail, Never Fail Ext. Never Fail Ext. No. 1,--.Slide . No.: 1 and Slide Ext. No: 2, qtz. —k. J. Dohlberg, et al, French Corral. Meg. Dist. Lake Side—F. Bartosh, Meadow Lake Mg. Dist Hiekson,. Fenterprise, Ben Har“Indian Group,” qtz.—Martin and North Bloomfield Mg. D. Missouri Bar, placer—Martin and Bloomfield Mg. Dist. Stonewall Jackson, Lucky Strike, types of manual. labor. A man is]. virtually imprisoned undergro nd . = for eight hours, day after day. Pay . = day comes, there is no pay day; it is almost unnecessary to further elucidate on the sufferings caused by this. é contingency—it is a frequent occurrence and a great factor in the present mining depression gripping certain sections of California. Under-financed operators, with only a lease as their assets, have employed men to develop the property: The tock, “tpon which ‘they have placed all of their hopes, does. = not find a ready sale and we find a. = company with an empty treasury; . = unable to meet their obligations. The result can only be unpaid labor culminating in untold deprivations Bimal i UO TEE Ee du) ee TO ee Pe ee TE Tt ty tee Ee Ee MODERN GLASSES Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Ott Bldg. Nevada Cit Hours 2 to 4 ET < be UU UE EE EE Celebrate The sports and other am MMU OR bh i We Close If you are going to vacation and our stock beforehand: i F a Regular style Unbreakable Ice Cream Freezers ...--AULT AL OTT the 156th Anniversary of our Independence. The morning parade will be unique in its features. Hot and Cold Thermos Jugs— Complete line of Fishing Supplies and Ammunition ALPHA STORES, LTD. = . Pe em nm Mire mem nm Tg RO TUTTE eT ET TT IE PETE ee = With Us usements will hold you. All Day need outing supplies, look over 2.00 each 3.50 each casuenaueee $1.25 to $6.75 each work, So. and Contact and Contact Ext., atz.—_W. P. Cline, Eureka Mga Dist. Cherry Hill Nos. 1, 7 and 8, placer Cox, et al, Rough & Ready Mg. Dist. Octo—B. O. Bollinger, witness to in You Bet Mg. Dist.” » Miocene Nos. 1, —Charles Howlett : Hegarty, Columbia Hill Mg. Dist. Columbia Hill No. 8, East Bonney . placer—_-W._H. Landrigan, et al. North Etna, qtz.—Albert Garesio, can and Emergency Lode, atz., and Quartz Lodge, placer—James Braaley, at expense of Spanish Mine, Washington Mg. Dist. Biack Diamond No. 1, Black Diamond, South Alta Washington Mg. Dist. Tulip, bud and Elkhorn, Howlett, Lake City Mg. Dist. Eagle Bird, So. Extension, Etna, 2, 3, 4, 9; 0; Lewis and WickMg. Dist. Mg. Dist. Oro, Fisher Maiden 2, 3 and 4, placer and Mrs. Rose! org Mg. Dist. son, Nevada City Mg. * Dist. You Bet Mg. Dist. Badger Hill Mg. Dist. ° Bloomfield Mg. Dist. Daisy—W. A. Hindman, Hill Mg. Dist. Senatoz, Sixteen Lodge—Spanish Mine, ; ; vada Mg. Dist. Howiett, Roseplacer— -Charles Buttercup, in Banner Meg. Dist. et al, Lowell Hill Mg. Dist. Alta, Henry Clay, Eagle Bird Nos. 1,2, 3, 4; 5,6, (8,9 and 10— Eagle Bird Mine, Inc., Washington Isabell’ and IdaBell—C.,.R. Whitaot a ea” dc. C6 ney and Mrs. E. Goding, You Bet tainbow fra n, —C. : Pot ‘Hole, Rescue, Gold Bar, Mt, ‘ang Mothe: Lode, gtz., and White Wings? placer —-A. J. and George M. Carey, Mt. Grub Stake, placer—H. C. NicholIsabelle, _plaeer—C: RK. Whitney,— ian Flat Mg. Dist. a : eo eS Cross, Quartz Lodge, Union 59A and Union 59B, piacer South American, Southeast Ameri. —L. C. Morton, Lake City Mg. Dist. Sheets, placer—L. C. Morton, in Major, placer—L. C. Morton, No. Relief St. John, gtz.—Morris Curry, NeBrackett, qtz.—Mrs. Nan MclInter Toronto, placer—Con D. Murphy, Delicious Food Broad Street . AT THE Shamrock Cafe NEW, LIGHT, CLEAN, COOL Lady Cooks Ida. Mae Orey, Prop. . 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No woman need make guesses today with her baking—no woman need be worried about failure when she cooks with an electric range. When she cooks electrically she cooks by accurate recipe temperatures and can depend upon the precision temperature control to take all guesswork cut of her most “fussy” baking. For whole meal preparation for meats, vegetables, and cooked desserts, the woman who cooks electrically ean place them all in an oven during the morning hours, leave the house for the rest of the day and comehome again to a complete dinner perfectly cooked. For while she is gone the clock will turn on the clean heat of glowing electric coils and the thermometer will control the cooking temperatures. In more than 210,000 California homes women cook not by luck but by electric cooking science. Recipes become time-afiter-time successes, for electric cookery 1s as accurate as time itself and certain as science. See these modern marvels of cookery at your dealer’s store or in your local P. G. and E. office. Electric ranges are not costly to buy and are economical to operate. Right now a Special Electric Range Offer is in effect which includes easy purchase terms. SEE YOUR DEALER OR THE -GatE. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned Operated Managed by Californians pr ars etna orate ibs aS SURO a, EO EE Pe PPT a « «} > rc wr a > ¥r »

PAGE TWO THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA Pa FRIDAY, JULY. 1, 1932 LEGAL ‘NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION TC APPROPRIATE WATER Applications 7024 & 7113 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That EDWARD BICKEL, Pp. O. Box 881, Nevada City, California has applied to the Divisiou of Water Resources, Department of Public State of California ~~ . ‘Department of Public Works DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES Sacramento Works, State of California, for pe:mits to appropriate. unappropriated water, subject to existing rights. Description of Project Application 702-4 Date Filed: July 31, 1951. Water to be Appropriated from: Greenhorn Creek, tributary to Bear River. County of: Nevada Amount applied for: 38 cubic foot per second Diversion season named: January Ist to December 31st of each season Water to be used for: Mining and Domestic purposes : Point of Diversion within: NE%4 3 of NW% of Sec. 10, T. 16 N.,; R10 -E., M.D: B.-&M.KOPP’ BAKERY PIES and CAKES Our Specialties Rolls Glazed and Raised Doughnuts GUARANTEED FRESH Phone 76 We Deliver NEVADA CITY CLEANING AND PRESSING a. $1.25 LADIES’ AND MEN’S ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS Taylor Made Custom Clothes $19.59 up PHONE 217-w FORREST B. RISLEY, Prop. Bost Building Broad Street Nevada City, California Ore and Bullion Purchase lif lished 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Markket St.,San Francisco Plant: South San Francisco . NEVADA CiTY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne Cleaning,— Pressing,— Repairing FRED ML MILLER CONSULTING ENGINEER CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEBKING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA COUNTY @ydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys 'Office at Residence — Grass Valley, 262 Auburn Street. OSCAR E. WINBURN ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 1-2-3 City HALL BLDG. GRASS VALLEY. CAL. Phone 47 YOUR MOSTFABRICS ARE SAFE } HERE = Phone 375 111 West Main Street ; . ED. BURTNER, Proprietor < Will call Monday and Thurs , day afternoons at your. home and deliver on the next trip over. . We will credit your . his . ee . FRENCH CORRAL Mrs. Ellen Smith and son, Ray. of San Francisco were Saturday visitors and returned to San Francisco Sunday. : Mrs: Earl Chatty and two boys and Mrs. Langdon of Sacramento made a trip to French Corral Saturday. .Mrs. Chatty and-children had ) been—visitine Shs: Langdon—for—the past week. Miss Frances Moulton of Sacramento is home to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. t&. Moulton. Rey. Fr. O'Reilly held services in Birchville last Sunday. Mrs* Rose Pagnolia of Sacramento and her daughters and son and her brother Peter Fodrini, and the Misses Crummit, who were on their way to their old home in San Juan, reached Birchville just in time to attend services and greet old friends. Mrs. Madge Carrig-Conway and sister, Mrs. Ray~Ohlandt and Mrs. Daniels and B. Carr of San Francisco were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Conway and sister Mrs. Ohlandt are natives of French Corral and delight in coming back to visit their ‘old home. J. M. Kilpatrick and son, Stewart, of Los Angeles are camping «under the pines. : A. Thornton, who received an injury to his hand recently, has gone to_the Presidio for treatment. Our entire community was shocked over the death of Johnny Thompson. who was a great favorite with everyone. His genial disposition and desire to always please made everyone missed. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the famiiy. Place of Use described: Sailor Flat Mine of Fenton Gold Mining Corp., within Sections -4;°5 & 8, f.-16-N. R10 i Wie a Be ON as shown on map filed with the Division of Water Resources. Water will be returned to: Green: horn Creek within NW of NE% of Sec. 8, T. 16 N., h. 10-E., M.-D_ B. .& M. Application 7113 Date Filed: November 2, 1931 Water to be appropriated from: Little Greenhorn Creex (sometimes called Spanish Ravine) tributary to Greeihorn. Creek, thence Beat River. County of: Nevada Amount applied for: 15 eubic feet per second Diversion ary ist season . : Water to be used for: Mining & named: Janusist of each season to December domestic purposes Point of Diversion within: NW 44 of NE of Sec. 4, T. 16 N., Rote oD eM. Place of use described: Sailor Flat Mine of Fenton Gold Mining Corp., within Sections 4,5 & $,-T,L6 NG R40 MAD. B. & M., as shown on map filed with the Division of Water Resources. Water will be returned to: Greenhorn Creek within NW14, of NEY of Sec.:.8, T. 16 N., R. 10 E.; M.D. Be & M. Relative to Protests Blanks upon which to submit protests will be suppiied free upon request by the Division of Water Resources. Any person desiring to protest against the granting of such permits shall within 60 days from date hereof, file with the Division of Water Recourses, Sacramento, California. a writien protest. Such protest shall] clearly set forth the protestant’s objections to the granting of the applications and shall contain the following information: (1) Statement of the injury which would result to protestant from such appropriation and use. (2) The basis of protestants water right. (3) Protestant’s past and pre-=sent-—fse--of. water.. both=-as-—tsamount used and land irrigated, or use made of water if other than irrigation. (4) The approximate location of such land or place of use and of the point of diversion of the water. A COPY OF THE: PROTEST SHOULD BE SENT TO THE APPLICANT AND THIS OFFICE NOTIFIED THAT THE SAME HAS BEEN DONE. EDWARD HYATT, State Engineer. DATED: Sacramento, California May 19, 1932. First Publication June 10, 1932. Last Publication, July 1, 1932. The Nugget is Your Paper! Its advertising pays dividends. Ce Lhe odyear : TIRES AND TUBES Himiiett eaueneueum je Gas, Oil Greasing General Repairing Accessories *, Ye PLAZA GARAGE On the Plaza ~~ TTT LL bs Nevada City i iieiiadeaaianishaiiadiacanicniiaiveriénpwicn sevceuesinneevenbievei}gisiuueububiiene:ien . INDEPENDENCE DAY IS friend and he will be sadly] FEATURE OF BICENTENNIAL If George Washington were to ride this country today it is safe to say that, no matter in what city or town he might stop and hitch his horse, he would find Ma-putting on her bonnet, Pa dusting off the car seat and Johnny tying up the dog, ‘to join ihe rest of the citizens in a comIunity celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of his birth. __ America’s day of all days this year belongs to George Washington. Clear across America, the mountains, the plains and the shores are literally ringing today with praises of the great American whose bicentennial is being celebrated this year with a vigor and patriotism unsurpassed tu the history of our country. More than 40,000 towns and cities have sent in reports to the heaacuarters of the United State George Washington BicentenniaiCommission of local bicentennial committes which have made definite plans for this day. And plans are going forward with increasing enthusiasm for the remainder of the bicentennial until Thanksgiving day, the day the celebration officially closes. ‘On the anniversary of the proclamation of American Independence, the bicentennial celebration of the birth of the man who more than any other made that independence a fact reaches a high point. There is searcely a civilized country . today ‘here there is not some observauce of this 156th glorious Fourth of July; and. according to report pour‘ng into the headquarters of the bicentennial commission, these honors ‘take the form of a tribute to George . Washington. . . 0 PAY GUARANTY Nevada City, Calif. . June 28, 1932 Editor of The Nugget: California has long been one of the great mining centers of -the. world; like many other sections, it . has long been in need of proper legisiation ‘protecting the innocent worker. It is my opinion that the situation can only be remedied by legislation stringent enough io prevent insufficiently finnneced companies from wrongfully depriving workers be posted.”’ A mere posting of non-responsibility can never relieve the ‘origina! owner of the onerous burden of unpaid labor. . They are, in the main, but ther have. to a certain extent been participants. The very least an owner can do is to look up the financiai status of the persons desir. ing his property. If they are unable . to post such a bond, he should be} wery of any dealings with them. This ing their alloted tasks. ditions the legal procedure is always of great length and in the majority of cases unsuccessful. Rese Mining, long one of the buiwarts of California’s security, is, and always has been, one of the hardestu of their compensation. Stark & Hope, asbestos—J. H.

I therefore offer the suggestion . J. H. Stark, et al, Wash. Mg. Dist. that “no company be allowed to opMaguire placer locations in Sec. erate in California unless a sufficient . 32, T. 16. R. 10 EB and adjoining bond to cover fifteen days’’ payroll . Liberty Hiil. placer—Wm. Maguire trpe of operator is a detriment to} yison, Red Rose, Kellogg and Green‘he mining world and should be} man. L. Dow, Jr., Banner Hill discouraged. What better wav than Me. Dist. to discourage him at the outset? Washington, Wonder, Senator, Men who have been engaged for) pjiacer—c. A. Hegarty, Snow Point eight hours underground are cer-. yc Dist. tainly entitled to more consideration. . Whiting, Shaw, Simpson, BeauIt is unjust that they, after perform-. champ, Scotchman, Extensions Nos. should have/4, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, placer—So. Yuba only the alternative of long drawn. co., Ltd., Wash. Mg. Dist. out and often unsuccessful legal Mammoth Springs Ext., placer— battles to recover the money right-. Cotter and Thompson, Lowell Hill fully theirs. Under the existing con-. \{pist. Laughrey. Laughrey, No. to the laborers and their families. Can this condition be allowea io exist? In a worid torn by the throes of depression can this great contributing factor be ignored? Will the legislators continue to allow this to impair the welfare of our state? lt «1 company can not comply witua this law,-either in cash or in a bond issued by some reputable company; they can. not surely. be expected to meét financial obligations at some 1ater date! : A READER. ray uv San Pablo — Reconstruction of state highway between this city and Carquinez bridge, to cost $322,793, to start shortly. 0 Paio Alto—Plans progressing for construction of bridge over San Francisquito Creek to cost abouvr $15,000: 0 George Russell and E. T. McCoy purchased the ‘‘Roseville Press.’’. SSS RESIS . See PROOF OF LABOR ON CLAIMS FILED (Continued from page 1) You Bet Mg. Dist. Blue’ Bird, qtz.—H. Columbia Hill Mg. Dist. ; Beliefontaine Ext., plaec.—DrescuM. Stark, er Estate Co., Willow Valley Mg. Dist. Lucky Boy, placer—G. Decker, Relief Hill Mg. Dist. Golden Cap, Golden Cap So. Ext., qtz.—H. Schreiber, Devils Gate Mg. Dist. : Mammoth, Panama, Myrtle, Gold Crown, Velma and Peggy, dtz.—F. Coombs, Eureka Mg. Dist. Lakeview—E. Rodwick, Lake Mg. Dist. : So and So, Yuba Mg. Dist. Tom & Jerry No. 1; Tom & Jerry No. 2, Tom & Jerry No. 3 and Tom & Jerry No. 4, placer—W. F. Bickel, for Sierra Mining Syn., in Quaker HillMe. Dist. . Commander Meadow. lode—C. P. Carlin, L. J.Smith, Canada Hill Mg. Dist. Homestake, placer—C. “E. Marty et al, in Washington Mg. Dist. Magnet, Magnet No. 1, and Goiden Dream, qtz.—H. O. Kohler et al, Washington Mg. Dist. ; oy lessees, in Liberty Hili Mg. Dist. Baldy, Great Seott and Dutch Irisn Cons., placer—-F. J. Donnelly, et ali, Bridgeport Mg. Dist. Gray Eagle, Never Fail, Never Fail Ext. Never Fail Ext. No. 1,--.Slide . No.: 1 and Slide Ext. No: 2, qtz. —k. J. Dohlberg, et al, French Corral. Meg. Dist. Lake Side—F. Bartosh, Meadow Lake Mg. Dist Hiekson,. Fenterprise, Ben Har“Indian Group,” qtz.—Martin and North Bloomfield Mg. D. Missouri Bar, placer—Martin and Bloomfield Mg. Dist. Stonewall Jackson, Lucky Strike, types of manual. labor. A man is]. virtually imprisoned undergro nd . = for eight hours, day after day. Pay . = day comes, there is no pay day; it is almost unnecessary to further elucidate on the sufferings caused by this. é contingency—it is a frequent occurrence and a great factor in the present mining depression gripping certain sections of California. Under-financed operators, with only a lease as their assets, have employed men to develop the property: The tock, “tpon which ‘they have placed all of their hopes, does. = not find a ready sale and we find a. = company with an empty treasury; . = unable to meet their obligations. The result can only be unpaid labor culminating in untold deprivations Bimal i UO TEE Ee du) ee TO ee Pe ee TE Tt ty tee Ee Ee MODERN GLASSES Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Ott Bldg. Nevada Cit Hours 2 to 4 ET < be UU UE EE EE Celebrate The sports and other am MMU OR bh i We Close If you are going to vacation and our stock beforehand: i F a Regular style Unbreakable Ice Cream Freezers .....--AULT AL OTT the 156th Anniversary of our Independence. The morning parade will be unique in its features. Hot and Cold Thermos Jugs— Complete line of Fishing Supplies and Ammunition ALPHA STORES, LTD. = . Pe em nm Mire mem nm Tg RO TUTTE eT ET TT IE PETE ee = With Us usements will hold you. All Day need outing supplies, look over 2.00 each 3.50 each casuenaueee $1.25 to $6.75 each work, So. and Contact and Contact Ext., atz.—_W. P. Cline, Eureka Mga Dist. Cherry Hill Nos. 1, 7 and 8, placer Cox, et al, Rough & Ready Mg. Dist. Octo—B. O. Bollinger, witness to in You Bet Mg. Dist.” » Miocene Nos. 1, —Charles Howlett : Hegarty, Columbia Hill Mg. Dist. Columbia Hill No. 8, East Bonney . placer—_-W._H. Landrigan, et al. North Etna, qtz.—Albert Garesio, can and Emergency Lode, atz., and Quartz Lodge, placer—James Braaley, at expense of Spanish Mine, Washington Mg. Dist. Biack Diamond No. 1, Black Diamond, South Alta Washington Mg. Dist. Tulip, bud and Elkhorn, Howlett, Lake City Mg. Dist. Eagle Bird, So. Extension, Etna, 2, 3, 4, 9; 0; Lewis and WickMg. Dist. Mg. Dist. Oro, Fisher Maiden 2, 3 and 4, placer and Mrs. Rose! org Mg. Dist. son, Nevada City Mg. * Dist. You Bet Mg. Dist. Badger Hill Mg. Dist. ° Bloomfield Mg. Dist. Daisy—W. A. Hindman, Hill Mg. Dist. Senatoz, Sixteen Lodge—Spanish Mine, ; ; vada Mg. Dist. Howiett, Roseplacer— -Charles Buttercup, in Banner Meg. Dist. et al, Lowell Hill Mg. Dist. Alta, Henry Clay, Eagle Bird Nos. 1,2, 3, 4; 5,6, (8,9 and 10— Eagle Bird Mine, Inc., Washington Isabell’ and IdaBell—C.,.R. Whitaot a ea” dc. C6 ney and Mrs. E. Goding, You Bet tainbow fra n, —C. : Pot ‘Hole, Rescue, Gold Bar, Mt, ‘ang Mothe: Lode, gtz., and White Wings? placer —-A. J. and George M. Carey, Mt. Grub Stake, placer—H. C. NicholIsabelle, _plaeer—C: RK. Whitney,— ian Flat Mg. Dist. a : eo eS Cross, Quartz Lodge, Union 59A and Union 59B, piacer South American, Southeast Ameri. —L. C. Morton, Lake City Mg. Dist. Sheets, placer—L. C. Morton, in Major, placer—L. C. Morton, No. Relief St. John, gtz.—Morris Curry, NeBrackett, qtz.—Mrs. Nan MclInter Toronto, placer—Con D. Murphy, Delicious Food Broad Street . AT THE Shamrock Cafe NEW, LIGHT, CLEAN, COOL Lady Cooks Ida. Mae Orey, Prop. . CU Te TE eT bess PRESSLY Celebrate the Fourth of July in Nevada City VL EP te GMO) eiie) ene et a eet EE TEE UE te TEL Bet Eee Se Tet USE tee BE) Pet ths Tet ee DOE Tee Eee Hs She Ute Re Ree Eee a Ul Everything to make your holiday complete Flags—Red, White and Blue Crepe—Auto Flag Sets—Picnic Supplies—Napkins—Paper Plates Paper Coffee Cups A new Eastman Hawkeye Camera in colors 39 DICKERMAN DRUG STORE Me ee OS ok EE Po Ce it nt *« TC a Rm OO GO nO HO BO POC GO OO OOOO OCU Ua CAC ae Rene Tt MORE THAN 210,000 CALIFORNIA WOMEN SAY sues Electric Cooking is Economical..Scientifically Certain A \ v] es SO OS® ‘ Se Ce ;*s When science turned to electricity as a means of lessening the labors of women in their household duties its greatest contribution was the electric range. When accurate thermometer temperature devices under automatic time control were made a part of the electric range, cooking became truly Domestic Science. No woman need make guesses today with her baking—no woman need be worried about failure when she cooks with an electric range. When she cooks electrically she cooks by accurate recipe temperatures and can depend upon the precision temperature control to take all guesswork cut of her most “fussy” baking. For whole meal preparation for meats, vegetables, and cooked desserts, the woman who cooks electrically ean place them all in an oven during the morning hours, leave the house for the rest of the day and comehome again to a complete dinner perfectly cooked. For while she is gone the clock will turn on the clean heat of glowing electric coils and the thermometer will control the cooking temperatures. In more than 210,000 California homes women cook not by luck but by electric cooking science. Recipes become time-afiter-time successes, for electric cookery 1s as accurate as time itself and certain as science. See these modern marvels of cookery at your dealer’s store or in your local P. G. and E. office. Electric ranges are not costly to buy and are economical to operate. Right now a Special Electric Range Offer is in effect which includes easy purchase terms. SEE YOUR DEALER OR THE -GatE. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned Operated Managed by Californians pr ars etna orate ibs aS SURO a, EO EE Pe PPT a « «} > rc wr a > ¥r »