June 30, 1930 (8 pages)

30. 19°59 * eee ee ‘ THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA . __ : Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, «and entered as mail matter of ohcs at Nevada Citv, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES “One Year. pny address in California, in advance Outside Ciifornia, in U.S. . “Three Months —~. One Month, A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City sand Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and apublished at Nevada City. ~ THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET = the second class in the postofEditor and Publisher Arthur A. Willoughby ¥lsie P. Willoughby Associate COZY CORNER CHAT B. B. Meek paid The Nugget office a personal call last Mon«day after speaking to the Grass Valley Rotary Club. He was accompanied by J. K. O'Brien, the ‘Father of the Tahoe-Ukiah “Bert” Meek is one of the strongest men in the “Young organization and to him we owe what has so far been done on the Tahoe-Ukiah Road. He has many friends in Nevada County who are always glad to see him. Highway.” Robert Madison of Santa Rosa announces his candidacy for “the Republication Nomoination for member of the Board of Equalization for the Third District. He served as Assemblyman ‘from Sonoma County for two terms being unopposed his second term. He has served as a member of the City Council of Santa Rosa since 1926. When we first knew genial ‘ -door sport, when he could put life, was that of being a conjuror, bringing rabbits out of hats, coins out of the air and doing other mysterious stunts. He was _a regular part of every rural amateur entertainment. We hope *‘Bob”’ Madison, his favorite inaside his business and political the will be able to conjuror the necessary votes out of the balJot box. Our good wishes go to him. MINING CLAIMS IN NATIONAL FORESTS Probably the cause of the movement to restrict the rights «of locators in mining claims and the owners of patents thereon within the National Forests, as expressed in Senate Bill S-3774, which has passed the United States and has been re#erred to the house of Representatives, may be found in a decision by the District Court of Idaho, N. D., of February 11, 1928, which fully confirmed the rights of the locators of mining “claims, as allocated by the existing mining laws, as covering tthe locations within the National Forests. Since then a movement to curtail those rights within the ‘National Forests has started, and the United States has passed Bill S-3774, above menioned, restricting those rights very se-verely in South Dakota; and we understand that a similar bill, -curtailing the rights of mineral locators within the National Forests of the State of California, will be introduced in Congress, at the insistence of the Forest Service, unless a decided «opposition by the mining interests of California should prevent this action. Senate bill 3774 places the owners of mining locations and «of patented mining locations within the National Forest at the mercy of the Forest Service. Rights are controlled by the term ‘treasonable.”’ For instance “*. . . . the right to occupy and use tthe surface as may be ‘reasonably’ necessary to carry on min~ an -. ©“no use of the surface of the’claim or the resources therefrom not ‘reasonably’ required for carrying on mining :shall be allowed.” It is repeatedly stipulated that operations ‘shall be under the National Forest rules and regulations. As ‘no provision is made in the law stipulating what authority is to decide what the term “reasonably” covers, this decision is in fact left entirely to the rangers, who are not competent judges of the requisites of mining operations. ' When starting the development of a mining project it is imypossible to forsee what resources of the surface will have to be -used. In nearly all instances water is required. According to ‘the wording of the law under consideration, the locator is at ‘the mercy of the Forest Service in respect to this important ressource. The application of the rules and regulations stipulated by ‘this law will prevent any practical mining man from starting mining operations within the limits of the National Forests, thus stopping the development in these reserves. The mineral of new mineral resources withproducts of the country are of far greater value than the forest products. Their development,. -as a general rule, will only slightly impair the development of -forest products. Apparently the sponsors of this bill intend to introduce its _:system through the entire United States. It is most is most important for those vitally interesing in mining acivity o take seps to prevent, if possible, and further move to curtail the rights of the locators of mining claims.—Engineering and Mining Journal. William H. Friedhoft of the U. S. “Forest Service arrived from San “Franeiseco and will spend sometime ---here on official business. _ J. Dias of Alleghany, who has”been ‘Ml at the Nevada City Sanitarium has returned to his heme. Dr, Ormiston ‘Swayze was attending him. summer session of the University of California. James P. and Jay C. Coughlin, and Thorn B. English of North Columbia were business visitors in this city yesterday. John Hooper, former resident, arrived from Ri¢hmond and is spending a few days in his old. home. Human Ccn‘acts Needed to Develop Personality Let us swallow this important and prickly fact. Apart from our connec ions with other persons, -we are barely individuals; we amount, all of us, to next to nothing. It fs in the living touch between us and other persons, other lives, other phenomena that we move and have our being. Strip us of our human contacts and of. our contact with the living earth and the sun, and we are almost bladders of emptiness. Our individuality means nothing. A skylark that -was alone on an, tsland would be songless and meaningless, his -individuality gone, running about like a mouse in the grass. But if there were one female with him, it would lift him singing inte the air, and restore him his real individuality. As_a fixed object, even as an individuality or a personality, no human being, man or woinan, amounts to much. The great I AM does not apply to human beings, so they may as well: leave it alone. AS soon as anybody, man or woman, becomes & great I AM. he becomes nothing. Man or woman, each is a flow, a flowing life. And without one another, we can’t flow, just as a river cannot flow without banks. A woman is one bank of the river of my life and the world ts the other. Without the two shores my life would be a marsh. It is the relationship to woman and to:my fellow men which makes me myself a river of life.——D. H. Lawrence in Scribner’s Magazine. Apparition Has Aroused Sleepy English Village Residents of Porchester, a village on the shores of Porchester harbor, England, declare that they have seen a ghost in the castle and the village is now in the throes of.a ghost scare, The apparition appeared in the traditional form’ of a tall white figure, but those who saw it were too frightened to make any investigations. Porchester castle dates back to Roman times and Is world-famous for the ship models made by the French: prisoners of war who were confined within its walls. Many people declare they have seen ghosts in the castle. The most famous of these apparitions is that of a sailor who is alleged to have declared that he would come back after death. It is believed to be his wraith which was seen walking quite recently. Ghosts seem to favor this corner of Hampshire. In the village of. Warblington, some 15 miles from Porchester, the spirit of Margaret, countess of Salisbury, who was executed by order of Henry VIII, fs often seen dressed as a nun, gliding about the lanes near the ruins of Warblington castle, which was once her home. —London Tit-Bits. Unkind Nature Nature has no kindness, no. hospl-~ tality, during a rain. In the flercest heat of sunny days she retains a secret mercy and welcomes the wayfarer to shady nooks of the woods whither the sun cannot penetrate. But she provides no shelter against her storms. It makes us shiver to think of those deep unbrageous recesses, those overshadowing banks where we found such enjoyment during the sultry afternoons. Not a twig of foliage there but would dash a little shower intu our faces. In such spells of weather—and It is to be supposed such weather came—Eve’s bower in Paradise must have been but-a cheerless and aguish kind of shelter. . The idea of sleeping on a couch of wet roses !—Nathaniel Hawthorne. Unfortunate Sea Lions The sea lion could hold his own against his natural enemies, but his real troubles began .when man discovered that he was insulated with geveral inches of oil-bearing blubber and that his hide made good leather. . Nearly 200 years ago the slaughter began on the west coast, says Nature Magazine. Thousands of sea lions died for the enrichment of the oil hunters, until by the beginning of this century gniy a remnant of the vast herds which once roared and fought on théir oftshore rookeries is left to carry on the species. Defiant in Suicide A Chinese merchant closed his life here with a proverb—an indirect hint that he did not want his friends to dig into his motives for committing suicide. He had fooms on the third floor of the Bank’ of Communications, and at dawn mA&de his way up to the flat room, climbed to the top of an ornamental etone effigy and leaped to the ground. -He was dead -when picked up. His lst message, found in his room, quoted a famous Chinese\provérb to the effect that each man should sweep the snow from his own doorstep, leaving his neighbor's affairs severely alone. Professional Accounting Very little is known of the origin of accounting as a profession. The first_association of which there is rec(©. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) © Americans are thé only people in the world willing to pay foreigners for the privilege of listening to them tell how uncultured we really are.—New York Morning Telegraph. THIS AND THAT Place slices of pineapple around the ham when baking and baste with the liquor from “the pan. Serve the ham garnished with the nicely. browned pineapple slices, Horseradish is much better if grated and used within a week or two, as it loses its flavor and pungency by standing, , even if well sealed. Add ; a little vinegar, sugar tightly. Never throw away even a small bit of cheese. Grate it, add to any cream soup, creamed potatoes, omelet or escalloped dish. While the rhubarb is fresh and tender prepare some: Rhubarb Conserve.—Combine four cupfuls of rhubarb cut fine, four cupfuls of sugar, two oranges, juice and . rind, two lemons, juice and grated rind, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt. Heat the mixture until the sugar is dissolved then boil rapidly and not too long to destroy the color and flavor. Add one cupful of blanched almonds shredded and pour into jelly glasses. Let the mixture cool a little” before putting in the glasses as the nuts will otherwise come to the top. Fowl en Casserole.—Cut the fowl ! into serving-sized pieces. Dust with pepper and salt and dredge with flour. . Brown delicately in a small quantity of fat. As each piece is cooked re; move to the casserole. Rinse out the fat {n the frying pan and add to the casserole. Cover and cook in a slow oven for three or four hours, or until tender. Just before serving remove the fowl and add to the juices one cupful of milk which has been blended of flour. Cook for ten minutes, re i place fowl and serve from casserole. Turnip or Carrot Custard.—Take one cupful of grated raw carrot or turnip, mashed and cooked. Beat two eggs, add the vegetable and one pint of milk, one-half. teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter and a few drops of tabasco. Mix well and bake in a dish set into hot water. When the custard is set in the’ center serve at once. Vere Mar weed Marriage is the only influence that can make some young people sensible. The easiest way fora girl to catch a man is to pretend to run away from him. When a man boasts of being slow the slow part. All the best complexions belong to youngsters who think nothing at all about them. 0. v PREMISES FOR SALE— The residence property of the late Chas. H. Eddy and’ wife on Prospect St., Nevada City. 9 room: 1% , Story house in good repair and well furnished. Large lot commanding excellent view. Fully equipped with water, sewér, electric and gas servire. Hoyée and carpets curtains and such rnishings as desired to be sold 0 close estate. Inquire of Fred M. Miller, Grass Valley, or O. D. Woodman, Nevada City. % NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Miss Elizabeth McD. Watson " Equipped to handle Obstetrical, Surgical, Medicinal ana »-Ray Cases Modern Equipment Nevada City and salt to the grated root ‘and, cover . with one and one-half tablespoonfuls ' 3 but sure we are at least sure about / FLAGS FOR THE 41H Flags in every size—silk or cotton New Auto Radiator Flag Sets Five styles to choose from Bumper Flag Holders Dennison Patriotic Streamers _ Decorated Crepe Paper, Napkins, Etc. Decorate your car now and boost the Celebration RE BARRIS THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE : The RexoX Store Home of the VICTOR Radio Ieiseinieiinieiieieiio’ ; < + dale tack daca tng THieteieteh fodeiieqeiieiai iuteiiet dainied iteisigeiepioieiirias -. ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The Meal a Banquet At this store you can obain everyhing you need for. _ that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. J.J. JACKSON Phor . Number One WHITE FLANNELS Should Be Cleaned Regularly! Send Us Yours This Week Include Neckties Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. Phone Grass Valley 375 and we will call th enext trip. We will credit your phone charges. GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Ed Burtner. Proprietor Phone 375W 111 West Main St. rg TURPIN HOTEL to $3.00 A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market "THIS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION animportant convenience to you This coupon entitles hoffier to FREE Yellow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hotel. @ FREE GARAGE “T.E. FARROW W. M. SELL, Jr. HILLS CREST AUTO ord is the Collegio dei Raxonali, founded at Venice in 1581. Professional accountants probably existed in Milan at an early date, as the government established a scale of charges for them in 1742. The first Scotch professional accountant was _ George Watson, born in\ Edinburgh in 1845. In 1790 the British directory listed five. The first formal recognition given to accountants in the United States was in the laws of New York in April, p= pmo STEAMERS DELTA KING — DELIA Floating hotels deluxe . a a pl Sei Rooms wi SINGLE OR E NSUITE dp sancti New and used parts for all Makes of Cars ~ We buy and sell Junk ‘of All Kinds. 410 E. Main Street Phone 150 Grass Valley Special advan or automobile parti MAKE RESERVATIONS. —Subseribe for The Nugget.

30. 19°59 * eee ee ‘ THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA . __ : Published weekly on Mondays at Nevada City, California, «and entered as mail matter of ohcs at Nevada Citv, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES “One Year. pny address in California, in advance Outside Ciifornia, in U.S. . “Three Months —~. One Month, A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City sand Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and apublished at Nevada City. ~ THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET = the second class in the postofEditor and Publisher Arthur A. Willoughby ¥lsie P. Willoughby Associate COZY CORNER CHAT B. B. Meek paid The Nugget office a personal call last Mon«day after speaking to the Grass Valley Rotary Club. He was accompanied by J. K. O'Brien, the ‘Father of the Tahoe-Ukiah “Bert” Meek is one of the strongest men in the “Young organization and to him we owe what has so far been done on the Tahoe-Ukiah Road. He has many friends in Nevada County who are always glad to see him. Highway.” Robert Madison of Santa Rosa announces his candidacy for “the Republication Nomoination for member of the Board of Equalization for the Third District. He served as Assemblyman ‘from Sonoma County for two terms being unopposed his second term. He has served as a member of the City Council of Santa Rosa since 1926. When we first knew genial ‘ -door sport, when he could put life, was that of being a conjuror, bringing rabbits out of hats, coins out of the air and doing other mysterious stunts. He was _a regular part of every rural amateur entertainment. We hope *‘Bob”’ Madison, his favorite inaside his business and political the will be able to conjuror the necessary votes out of the balJot box. Our good wishes go to him. MINING CLAIMS IN NATIONAL FORESTS Probably the cause of the movement to restrict the rights «of locators in mining claims and the owners of patents thereon within the National Forests, as expressed in Senate Bill S-3774, which has passed the United States and has been re#erred to the house of Representatives, may be found in a decision by the District Court of Idaho, N. D., of February 11, 1928, which fully confirmed the rights of the locators of mining “claims, as allocated by the existing mining laws, as covering tthe locations within the National Forests. Since then a movement to curtail those rights within the ‘National Forests has started, and the United States has passed Bill S-3774, above menioned, restricting those rights very se-verely in South Dakota; and we understand that a similar bill, -curtailing the rights of mineral locators within the National Forests of the State of California, will be introduced in Congress, at the insistence of the Forest Service, unless a decided «opposition by the mining interests of California should prevent this action. Senate bill 3774 places the owners of mining locations and «of patented mining locations within the National Forest at the mercy of the Forest Service. Rights are controlled by the term ‘treasonable.”’ For instance “*. . . . the right to occupy and use tthe surface as may be ‘reasonably’ necessary to carry on min~ an -. ©“no use of the surface of the’claim or the resources therefrom not ‘reasonably’ required for carrying on mining :shall be allowed.” It is repeatedly stipulated that operations ‘shall be under the National Forest rules and regulations. As ‘no provision is made in the law stipulating what authority is to decide what the term “reasonably” covers, this decision is in fact left entirely to the rangers, who are not competent judges of the requisites of mining operations. ' When starting the development of a mining project it is imypossible to forsee what resources of the surface will have to be -used. In nearly all instances water is required. According to ‘the wording of the law under consideration, the locator is at ‘the mercy of the Forest Service in respect to this important ressource. The application of the rules and regulations stipulated by ‘this law will prevent any practical mining man from starting mining operations within the limits of the National Forests, thus stopping the development in these reserves. The mineral of new mineral resources withproducts of the country are of far greater value than the forest products. Their development,. -as a general rule, will only slightly impair the development of -forest products. Apparently the sponsors of this bill intend to introduce its _:system through the entire United States. It is most is most important for those vitally interesing in mining acivity o take seps to prevent, if possible, and further move to curtail the rights of the locators of mining claims.—Engineering and Mining Journal. William H. Friedhoft of the U. S. “Forest Service arrived from San “Franeiseco and will spend sometime ---here on official business. _ J. Dias of Alleghany, who has”been ‘Ml at the Nevada City Sanitarium has returned to his heme. Dr, Ormiston ‘Swayze was attending him. summer session of the University of California. James P. and Jay C. Coughlin, and Thorn B. English of North Columbia were business visitors in this city yesterday. John Hooper, former resident, arrived from Ri¢hmond and is spending a few days in his old. home. Human Ccn‘acts Needed to Develop Personality Let us swallow this important and prickly fact. Apart from our connec ions with other persons, -we are barely individuals; we amount, all of us, to next to nothing. It fs in the living touch between us and other persons, other lives, other phenomena that we move and have our being. Strip us of our human contacts and of. our contact with the living earth and the sun, and we are almost bladders of emptiness. Our individuality means nothing. A skylark that -was alone on an, tsland would be songless and meaningless, his -individuality gone, running about like a mouse in the grass. But if there were one female with him, it would lift him singing inte the air, and restore him his real individuality. As_a fixed object, even as an individuality or a personality, no human being, man or woinan, amounts to much. The great I AM does not apply to human beings, so they may as well: leave it alone. AS soon as anybody, man or woman, becomes & great I AM. he becomes nothing. Man or woman, each is a flow, a flowing life. And without one another, we can’t flow, just as a river cannot flow without banks. A woman is one bank of the river of my life and the world ts the other. Without the two shores my life would be a marsh. It is the relationship to woman and to:my fellow men which makes me myself a river of life.——D. H. Lawrence in Scribner’s Magazine. Apparition Has Aroused Sleepy English Village Residents of Porchester, a village on the shores of Porchester harbor, England, declare that they have seen a ghost in the castle and the village is now in the throes of.a ghost scare, The apparition appeared in the traditional form’ of a tall white figure, but those who saw it were too frightened to make any investigations. Porchester castle dates back to Roman times and Is world-famous for the ship models made by the French: prisoners of war who were confined within its walls. Many people declare they have seen ghosts in the castle. The most famous of these apparitions is that of a sailor who is alleged to have declared that he would come back after death. It is believed to be his wraith which was seen walking quite recently. Ghosts seem to favor this corner of Hampshire. In the village of. Warblington, some 15 miles from Porchester, the spirit of Margaret, countess of Salisbury, who was executed by order of Henry VIII, fs often seen dressed as a nun, gliding about the lanes near the ruins of Warblington castle, which was once her home. —London Tit-Bits. Unkind Nature Nature has no kindness, no. hospl-~ tality, during a rain. In the flercest heat of sunny days she retains a secret mercy and welcomes the wayfarer to shady nooks of the woods whither the sun cannot penetrate. But she provides no shelter against her storms. It makes us shiver to think of those deep unbrageous recesses, those overshadowing banks where we found such enjoyment during the sultry afternoons. Not a twig of foliage there but would dash a little shower intu our faces. In such spells of weather—and It is to be supposed such weather came—Eve’s bower in Paradise must have been but-a cheerless and aguish kind of shelter. . The idea of sleeping on a couch of wet roses !—Nathaniel Hawthorne. Unfortunate Sea Lions The sea lion could hold his own against his natural enemies, but his real troubles began .when man discovered that he was insulated with geveral inches of oil-bearing blubber and that his hide made good leather. . Nearly 200 years ago the slaughter began on the west coast, says Nature Magazine. Thousands of sea lions died for the enrichment of the oil hunters, until by the beginning of this century gniy a remnant of the vast herds which once roared and fought on théir oftshore rookeries is left to carry on the species. Defiant in Suicide A Chinese merchant closed his life

here with a proverb—an indirect hint that he did not want his friends to dig into his motives for committing suicide. He had fooms on the third floor of the Bank’ of Communications, and at dawn mA&de his way up to the flat room, climbed to the top of an ornamental etone effigy and leaped to the ground. -He was dead -when picked up. His lst message, found in his room, quoted a famous Chinese\provérb to the effect that each man should sweep the snow from his own doorstep, leaving his neighbor's affairs severely alone. Professional Accounting Very little is known of the origin of accounting as a profession. The first_association of which there is rec(©. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) © Americans are thé only people in the world willing to pay foreigners for the privilege of listening to them tell how uncultured we really are.—New York Morning Telegraph. THIS AND THAT Place slices of pineapple around the ham when baking and baste with the liquor from “the pan. Serve the ham garnished with the nicely. browned pineapple slices, Horseradish is much better if grated and used within a week or two, as it loses its flavor and pungency by standing, , even if well sealed. Add ; a little vinegar, sugar tightly. Never throw away even a small bit of cheese. Grate it, add to any cream soup, creamed potatoes, omelet or escalloped dish. While the rhubarb is fresh and tender prepare some: Rhubarb Conserve.—Combine four cupfuls of rhubarb cut fine, four cupfuls of sugar, two oranges, juice and . rind, two lemons, juice and grated rind, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt. Heat the mixture until the sugar is dissolved then boil rapidly and not too long to destroy the color and flavor. Add one cupful of blanched almonds shredded and pour into jelly glasses. Let the mixture cool a little” before putting in the glasses as the nuts will otherwise come to the top. Fowl en Casserole.—Cut the fowl ! into serving-sized pieces. Dust with pepper and salt and dredge with flour. . Brown delicately in a small quantity of fat. As each piece is cooked re; move to the casserole. Rinse out the fat {n the frying pan and add to the casserole. Cover and cook in a slow oven for three or four hours, or until tender. Just before serving remove the fowl and add to the juices one cupful of milk which has been blended of flour. Cook for ten minutes, re i place fowl and serve from casserole. Turnip or Carrot Custard.—Take one cupful of grated raw carrot or turnip, mashed and cooked. Beat two eggs, add the vegetable and one pint of milk, one-half. teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter and a few drops of tabasco. Mix well and bake in a dish set into hot water. When the custard is set in the’ center serve at once. Vere Mar weed Marriage is the only influence that can make some young people sensible. The easiest way fora girl to catch a man is to pretend to run away from him. When a man boasts of being slow the slow part. All the best complexions belong to youngsters who think nothing at all about them. 0. v PREMISES FOR SALE— The residence property of the late Chas. H. Eddy and’ wife on Prospect St., Nevada City. 9 room: 1% , Story house in good repair and well furnished. Large lot commanding excellent view. Fully equipped with water, sewér, electric and gas servire. Hoyée and carpets curtains and such rnishings as desired to be sold 0 close estate. Inquire of Fred M. Miller, Grass Valley, or O. D. Woodman, Nevada City. % NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Miss Elizabeth McD. Watson " Equipped to handle Obstetrical, Surgical, Medicinal ana »-Ray Cases Modern Equipment Nevada City and salt to the grated root ‘and, cover . with one and one-half tablespoonfuls ' 3 but sure we are at least sure about / FLAGS FOR THE 41H Flags in every size—silk or cotton New Auto Radiator Flag Sets Five styles to choose from Bumper Flag Holders Dennison Patriotic Streamers _ Decorated Crepe Paper, Napkins, Etc. Decorate your car now and boost the Celebration RE BARRIS THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE : The RexoX Store Home of the VICTOR Radio Ieiseinieiinieiieieiio’ ; < + dale tack daca tng THieteieteh fodeiieqeiieiai iuteiiet dainied iteisigeiepioieiirias -. ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The Meal a Banquet At this store you can obain everyhing you need for. _ that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. J.J. JACKSON Phor . Number One WHITE FLANNELS Should Be Cleaned Regularly! Send Us Yours This Week Include Neckties Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. Phone Grass Valley 375 and we will call th enext trip. We will credit your phone charges. GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Ed Burtner. Proprietor Phone 375W 111 West Main St. rg TURPIN HOTEL to $3.00 A SPLENDID VALUE 17 Powell Street at Market "THIS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION animportant convenience to you This coupon entitles hoffier to FREE Yellow Taxi—depot to Turpin Hotel. @ FREE GARAGE “T.E. FARROW W. M. SELL, Jr. HILLS CREST AUTO ord is the Collegio dei Raxonali, founded at Venice in 1581. Professional accountants probably existed in Milan at an early date, as the government established a scale of charges for them in 1742. The first Scotch professional accountant was _ George Watson, born in\ Edinburgh in 1845. In 1790 the British directory listed five. The first formal recognition given to accountants in the United States was in the laws of New York in April, p= pmo STEAMERS DELTA KING — DELIA Floating hotels deluxe . a a pl Sei Rooms wi SINGLE OR E NSUITE dp sancti New and used parts for all Makes of Cars ~ We buy and sell Junk ‘of All Kinds. 410 E. Main Street Phone 150 Grass Valley Special advan or automobile parti MAKE RESERVATIONS. —Subseribe for The Nugget.