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Page: of 10

As
FRIDAY, _JUNE 26, 1936.
1
NEVADA CITY NUGGET
PRERARATIONS MADE.
TO REMODEL SCHOOL
: a The desks in. the t the third, fifth, seventh and eighth grade rooms, and
first and second grade rooms of Miss:
Lois Shaw, in the old Washington
grammar school building, are being
removed making preparations for
dismanteling that section of the big
structure in, the near future. A part
of the east side of the old school
house will have to be torn down in
order to make room for a‘portion of
the new.one. Mr. Joe O’Neill, janit~ is assisting in the work of reoving desks.
The ‘studding is practically complete on the auditorium and preparangiions are being made to pour conete in the forms on the east end
of the new school house.
NUGGET ADS PAY
GOOD LUCK
HILLS FLAT
MARKET
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
BY
Adolph E.
Kenney
Electrical
Constuction
220 COLFAX
PHONE 494
Modern
Methods
SAFE AND
APPROVED
' spend the remainder of the week at
=
Farmers Fear Taxation
After Federal Spending The American Farmer—Trapped!
Chicago, Ill.—Fears ofthousands of
farmers that excessive spending of the
Roosevelt administration will tax them
out of private ownership of property
were described in a statement of Dr.
B. V. Wilcox of Washington, secretary
of the Farmer’s Independent Council.
The statement was issued from Council headquarters here.
“We are assured that the rich will
pay for this spending jamboree,” the
statemerftt read, “Yet official statistics
show that the total] income of those
whose incomes are over $5,000 would
keep the wheels of government going
about 50 days at the present breakneck speed. So we, the less prosperous rank and file, must serve as the
beasts of burden for the other 315
days of the year.
“Whether the administration in its
present frame of mind intends to tax
all farm property out of private ownership and make. farmers mere wards
of the government, as in Russia, can
only be surmised. But this terrifying
thought is causing genuine concern
threugh the farm belts.”
Mr. Russell’B. Farley, board of
equalization agent of this district,
went to the Truckee and Lake Tahoe section Saturday. He was home
for a time Monday returning to!
Lake Tahoe where many summer resorts are opening for the season.
Mrs. Matilda Armstein of Oak-land two weeks: as a house guest of
Mr. and.Mrs. Frank Farmer at their
beautiful home south of this city.
AWICAnT ANC DAU
luuUuua savy ara
MURCHIE MINE
Quite a number of men have been
laid off at the Murchie mine east of
Nevada. City in the last few. days
BEST WISHES
_FROM— _”
while repairs are being made to the
main shaft. Mr. George A. Kervin,
ed Wednesday evening that all men
who have been laid off will he re‘STORY OF MISSION SAN
ANTONIO DE PADUE
(Continued from Page Eight)
Christians there with the aid of God
and San Antonio.
Four months after the founding
of the mission, Captain Pedro Fages, who did not approve of the missionaries, took away from. San Antonio the military guard. Fr. Serra
decided to go to Mexico and personally lay before Viceroy Antonio Maria Bucearelia protest against the
growing opposition to his work on
the part of Fages. The Viceroy sent
word that military interference must
cease.
The padres at San Antonio pushed
building operations from the sta-r.'
During the year 1776 the church,
was roofed with mortar and tiles and
a street lined with adobe dwellings!
for the Indians was completed. Store
rooms, barracks, warehouses and
shops were erected and irrigation
ditches to carry water to the field
from San Antonio river were dug. In
1779 a building 183. feet long. for
the chureh and sacristy was started
and finished the following year. Old
recovds reveal steady progress in:
bu'Iding through te years. In 1813
the new churech was completed and
long before that a water power mil]
had been-erected. The Indian community grew steadily. Wells were
dug, a reservoir and aqueduct built
Heavy rains fells in San Antonio
district in 1825, causing the collanse .
of a nlmber of structures, but these
were replaced py larger and stronger buitdings.
TROUBLES OF MISSION
H. HAHN
Another YORK Installation
CONDITIONED
: = REFRIGERATION
1
.
j AUP er tien ets of the Murchie, stat.
. With the arrival in 1825 of Governor Echeandia troubles began for
San Antonio as it did with the other
turned to work as soon as .repair’s
have been made, This property employs 300 men and is the largest operating in the Nevada City district.
stagnating .under political rule in
missions. While other missions were
1827, Fathers Juan Bautista Sancho
and Pedro Cabot continued building.
at San Antonio against heavy odds,
The last official report from (ue
mission was written by Father Cabot
December 31, 1832.
Through successive Mexican administrations, San Antonio struggled
along, burdened by excessive demands for food, clothing and money’
made and enforced by the military.
The politicos made haste to seize
the property of San Antonio and on
November 12. 1834, Manuel Crespo
arrived there as commissioner. Dis
orders followed, the Indians became
addicted to liquor furnished by unscrupulous politicos and many scattered to their haunts in the mountains. Governor Figueroa finally was
compelled to discharge Crespo, and
Jose M. Ramirez succeeded him,
In December 31, 1835, Fr. Mercado, reporting on conditions at the
once happy and prosperous Mission ,
San Antonio wrote: ‘So numerous
are the Indians who wander about
as fugitives or as vagabonds that one
cannot prudently make an estimate”
Only’ a few years before, these natives had been happy and -industrious. under the regime of the padres,”’
Thousands of head of cattle,
sheep,: and horses had disappeared,
and the fields were uncultivated. In
May, 1945, when Governor Pio Pico
ordered the sale of the missions, San.
Antonio had been. looted to such am
extent that no one would bid for it.
The following year came ‘American
occupation and Pico’s expulsion. Mission San Antonio was restored to the
Catholic chureh by President Lin'eoln on :May 31, 1862.
VANDALS AT SAN ANTONIO
Reverend Doroteo Ambris, the last
resident priest at Mission San Antonio, served there from February
39, 1846: to May 5, 1882.* After his
(Continued on Page Ten)
:
.
.
t
.
Be rcses
AND {HOPPING BUREAU
For eny further ihonaiae information, write to this Guide at No. 4 431 Ochsner Bldg., Sacramento, Calif.
GUID¢gacry
ACCOUNTANTS—AUDITORS BOILER REPAIRS—WELDING
MUSIC—ART—EDUCATION
ti K. NORCROSS, 905 Forum Bldg., C. 2456, Speelalizing. in pouer work. Re-tubing ammonia
Audits— Systemitizing— Gen’) Accounting— InTanks. Go anywhere. Byers. 532 Y.
HAWAIIAN ras taught. Two studios, 1103 D
St. C. 75513 & 1.0.0.F. Bldg., Woodland. Class
& priv. inst. Results guar. Insts. furnished.
vestigations—Income Tax Service.
Delicatessen and Market
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES __. upTHEGROVE STUDIO, Voice. Piano, Results
guaranteed, Call or write. 1219 X Agents—Distributors Wanted
a Downtown Location, Modern Equipment
AGENTS wanted in all Valley towns for Pure
ine <inki 7, i Est. 12 yrs. Weekly Sales $1300
Mineral Drinking Water. A real opportunity. Owner wants to retire. Sell at Inventory.
Petr ; ‘ On 2%na
Write Clark’s Mineral Water Co., 1430-33rd_ St. proximately $10,750 N EON SIGNS manufactured, installed, repaired.
NEON SIGNS _
Electric Sign Service C., 817 12th St. M._ 756,
ADI
INSURANCE AGENT WANTED for well known REDWOOD PACIFIC REALTY CO.
lines in local territory. Good income from start 2320 Del Paso Bivd., North Sacramento
If Your Business Is For Sale, Write Us. OPTOMETRIST
for right party; large earnings possible dependANNOUNCING
GALA
GRAND OPENING
THE NEWHILLS FLAT PUBLIC MARKET
IN HILLS FLAT
THURSDAY JUNE 2Z5, 1936
We Can SELL For Less
FINE SELECTION OF
GROCERIES VEGETABLES
. ANDGRAND TENDER FRESH MEAT
A. Clean Sanitary Food Shopping Center
For All The People
Come In And See Us
Our Representative Will Call.
CABINET & FURN. MFG.
CAB’S, furn, made to order for Stores, Homes.
Oak Park Cabinet Shop. 2675 Sac’to Blvd.
ing upon effort. ‘Training and supplies fur__nished. Write J. W. Nickles, 312 Ochsner Bldg.
MAHLON E. SMALL, 1004 10th St., C. 558.
carefully handled.
Try Small’s. siniling service. Kye problema
OUTBOARD MOTORS .
DIAMONDS—OLD GOLD
NED FARR, 210 Forum Bldg, Main 10370.
Highest cash prices paid. Mail or bring to us.
ELECTRIC MOTORS, EEPAIRS
RELIABLE ELECT. WOKKS, 1821 Q St. Motors
MAGNETO chop 1020 14th St. %. 2247, Evinrede
Electric work. & Elto moters sold, repaired.
PAINT BUS
MAYO Paint _ 318 1S
Write for prices. Me il orders fi
repaired, ‘bought, sold, exchanged. rewound.
Country, work a specialty.
paired, rewound, rebuilt. Motors for sale,
STONE'S: Electric Motor Service Motors re. BACHMAN
PAPER BOX MFG'S,
o., 419-42F J St. Label
inting. Die entting, paraftir tons. boxes & pr.
omizrs
11442 Del Paso Blvd.
ian & Hospital Supplies _
oe oN
10th St. Orthoroom supples.
orders. YOUR CHOICE
oe ria
‘/ EVERY KID A PROSPECT £0} A BEAUTIEN
Comet end Ameco Models from 10¢ to $2.50
y for Kree Booklet
3s. Write for earn
SPRAY
OR. H. S. McttAHON, 101s
PHys S10-TF z
Mod. Physics] & Blee.
Nervous Divesses: 17 Yrs *)) Naerpietin
_— ae
“MODEL AIRCRAFT SUP 2 DOZEN CARNATIONS OR ROSES FOR
2600 Sacramento Boulevard, Sacramento $1.5)
FORT SUTTE R FLORISTS
Pouliry Feeds & _ Supplicc
WALTER J. BROWNE, Muni. Airport, C. 797. GIFTS
Plight Inst. Charter Serv. Complete Airpiane
‘ . “AIRPLANE SERVICE
A
1120 9th Stren. ‘Phones? M. 8000, Res, M. 4015 POULTRYMEN tention: fresh pox vaccine «&
‘Auth. dealers for Dr. Salis1, write Berelon
other poultry r #
1 Blvd. C, 177
bury laborat:
Feed & Grain So.
pianos
Grands, bungalows, $35
be bad rite for list and
Terms, free
ecial discount.
Earl Dart,
th aldwin ¥ 3 Distributor,
1808 22nd -St.; Sacramento,
ary Repair Work. WEDDING
?
33 ; __ ANTIQUES ee GIFTS
me . fe G. F, LINDSTROM -Antique Furn, & Curio Bridge
in ‘hop. Periqd’furn, built. Rare pieces on disPrizes
‘ 4 _tlay. ftepairs. 1924 K_ St. ai .
“ . WANT TO BUY Antiques, Relics,’ things old, baci
Pa . eurious. Old guns, daggers, highes cash_ prices.
‘ Call or write. Hobby Shop. 919 8th St. M. 599. ee
a
rders
ae ATTORNEY AT LAW Solicited
H UES RO ote
fey LEOLA M. BUCK, attorney at TA Bde 311 a
we Rryte Bldg., 7th, & J St. Main 149
1107 L St.
. 7979-W
__ AUCTION SALES
330 p. m. at Stearn’s
ni, west Tower Bridge.
hi “We ‘@ handle packing & deliv. HEARING AIDS
PUMPS & motors repa ed
PUMPS, BEPAIRS, PARTS
“& motors . “®& installed. Motor rewinding. All work guar. Richter’s Pump @ervice. 1623 Del Paso Blvd., Cap, 3275, ;
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
Wt. . “BILL” BARTLETT, 1615 J Strect
ssamento’s finest auto painting shop. HARD OF HEARING FRIENDS
Complete Auto by suggesting an analysis of their
Service problem by an experienced consulen HELP, YOUR CALIF. ENG. GO., 516 lzth St. M, 875.
ings. pulleys. elect. parts, motor re
Overhauling, pumping & indust. equip. DearRADIOS—SERVICE
Painting tant. Regardless of the degree. of
impairment we may have a revPETZWAL RADIO SHOP, 1627 19th (9th & O
Sts.) . Precision Lah. for Dealers and owners. ,
We service all makes. Phone Main 400,
fender Work elation for you. Phone, call or
Refrigeration Service—Repairs
Wheels Aligned NASAL
Wrecked Cars &
3 Specialty HERB SPECIALIST
WHEN in Sacramento sv. in for free test. Reconway? Arrow Head Herb Co., 2015 P St,
lined ,adjusted. Wheels aligned, Low flat rates, Phone and mai) orders.
Vlanagan’s Safety Lane Brake Shop. 1601 H St.
CET H. J. Korner paint your éar. We oil, prime —="LIVESTOOK
& water sand every car. eae atery, “clean clean & . ALL BREEDS draft. stallions, sale and service,
e dye. Weekly. payments. St. 3044. Sacto. Horse & Mule Mkt. C, ay. Bowers Co.
“PA ULIE” LA BRASCA, 717 M St. Nothing . Broderick. Cs nGal.
Brain, manning. Atlan, want) Cer __ LOOKSMITHING
Toke Yrs. With UNoteh” Parino. " a =
ira Bice, 1716 J Bt, Cap. 828.
TODD'S Service Garage, 7th & L Oe i124 Wate ine’ iain eae
KOTO uabe ceat coves, general upholstery, Bring tops, seat covers, general upholatery, Bring maCaeon PRODUCTS
‘k, Joe Ulm, 1516 J St. 7298. USE Conan; ‘ss own, If
Us your work, Joe Ulm, 1918 3 St.. 7306, t have a
SONOTONE, 906 Forum Bidg., M. 1311] GREER REFRIGERATION CO. 1305 4. St.
J. N. BLAIR Co. Est. 1899, 1009 Front St. M. 52
reconditioned
__Made 0 Ce
NOTICE: Majestic Electric Refrigeration. Parts:
Super-Cold Counter Freezers. Show
Coolers, Comm. refriz.
Beeripera tion equipment, New
Made to order counters, boxes, Ice machines. .
Service guar. Norge, General Hlectric-Serval ' ha
pairing. Dealers attention. We cited out
Renee Gpectaltyepe,Shop. Said Sk
SANITARIUMS .
Es HAVEN—Copral, ond crane cases. Beet:
eek 3081 th Av. C Cc. 2 ;
TNVALIDS, cn a ee Be. aa
gations, Ou patients atents taken. 31 0 Donner Way. c $02
industrial. Get ori De
MAOHINERY— LEMENTS
new e & Used Pipe & eae tarms,
Compression a hed se waesuIee
‘otor Complet
ware Ere, Have Your ~~ Power ah
Or Send For Sex, eT ns ‘ “tpars Sen
one, call or writ are 5
si SAC ORAMENTO . Powe’ SSEAL i é cate Wee a
Aut) ‘ VALLEY
MATTRESS CO.
AUTO WRECKERS aa
2975 35th St
CAPITAL AUTO WRECKING CO.
34th & Stockton Bivd.,
Phone Capital 12
Service supplied by competent men Bell Tailors, 522 J_St., Cap.
will satisfy every customer. We have MUSICAL IN
the parts and expert advice that you
need for your auto or truck. Special
low prices on glass, tires, tubes and
auto bodies. Over 600 motors from the;
pai peng to the largest: Mail and phone:
orders given prompt attention.
SPEC: Heavy 10-ton trailer
suitable for hauling logs in logging
camp.
aes of s million Jack Dill, Auto
7 Rox aa6t, M. 9760, Auburn
Bird, ah Oe took uatea tak ents Wake
‘MISFIT CLOTHING
FA ee eee errant,
FREE HAT with everey suit bo es corns June,
BARGAINS IN NEW & Vro
BAND & GROREST ER
TRACTORS-FARM MACH
SACRAMENTO Tractor
me i ae 1065, ° 1 Al
, — ietlat “clarinet, * silver.
BIBLES Conn tenor saxaphone, silvers
SAG" SRRENTO ‘NTO BIBLE HOUSE. Scripture ‘Greet: Toner S170, Smenifien Doth for” $
RA OT ee
as toh Printing,
innate