March 27, 1931 (6 pages)

big ae oe Rt FG Bly a era i FV ae s ate, oH S¢ . VAN GIESEN DAM IS “just made by William-Durbrow,; Man-,ke ‘puring the early rk the dam was known as Combie his home. PAGE FIVE ‘CHANGED TO COMBE DAM According to an announcement ager of Nevada Irrigation District, to Auburn Parlor No. 59, Native Sons of the Golden West, the name of the beautiful lake on Bear River has peen restored to the original name, Combe Reservoir. oe Combe Crossing at this point on Bear River. has always. been a promint landmark in the history of Ne‘yada and Placer counties until covered with the waters of the new construction Dam -and later changer to Van Giesen. ‘ {he interest taken by the Native gous-in the preservation of the historical landmarks of the state is well known, and in this case the attention. of the Nevada Irrigation District was called to the matter by the Native sons Parlor of Auburn, Grass Valley, Nevada City and Lincoln with the request for the restoration of the name Combe Dam. : ‘In order to bring about the change it was mecessary for the district to obtain the approval of the State Department of Public Works. This was done and Mr, George W. Hawley, Deputy in charge of Dams, has written Mr. Durbrow that the name of the dam has been changed upon their records and that it is now officially named Combe and will continue to be known as the Combe Dam. This name is especially fitting in honor of Auguste Combe, a pioneer who came here from France in the early days of the gold rush. After mining in this are along Bear River he settled there at what has been known to this time as the Combe crossing until covered by the waters of Combe Reservoir. Auguste Combe, aside from being ofa generous and hospitable nature was considered a student and leader in agricultural methods of his day, and was one of the first to introduce alfalfa into California and likewise was one of the first to construct a ditch by which he brought water from bear River to irrigate his much admired stand of alfalfa, then called “Chili Clover.’”’ He was in a real sense a pioneer of irrigation, now exemplified by the fine system of the Nevada Irrigation District, which has the greater portion of their Combe Reservoir over land originally taken up’ by Auguste Combe. Combe, also was well known in his-day--as-a-fancier and breeder of fine ARrabian horses. One of his horses, a pacer, it is said was sent to Australia and there became famous. Combe had no relatives here, and died in March, 1894, and is buried in Grass Valley. In announcing the change Mr. Durbrow stated for the Nevada Irrigation District their pleasure in being ‘able to assist the worthy idea for the preservation of the names of our pioneers on historical landmarks. CAMPTONVILLE,. March 26.— (Special) Gordon T. Price of Berkeley, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Price for the past few days, left Thursday for Julius E. Pauly motored to Sacramento Friday on a brief business Visit. Marion Lusk of Downieville was a business visitor in town Friday. . Mrs. B. F. McNaught and Mrs. M. G. Calvin motored to Nevada City Friday on a short business visit. James Lang, who spent the past few weeks here visiting his brother, left Friday for the lower country. Henry E. Quigley of Downieville spent a few hours here Friday visiting old friends. : Mrs. J. M. Whited, a former resident, of San. Francisco, who spent a few days visiting her old home here, left Sunday for her home atthe bay. Little Miss Wilma Turner celebrated. a birthday Friday. = i Erle Pauly, student at the Yuba County Junior College, arrived from Marysville Friday to spend the week‘end visiting his parents here, Forest Ranger Frank Meggers motored to North San Juan Saturday on, business. ‘Assistant Forest Supervisor Erle E. Bachman left Wednesday for his home at Nevada City after spending two days here on official business. Emil Kayser of Downieville passed through*town Wednesday en route to his home at Downieville. Dr. John R. Ivey, Nevada City’s popular dentist, passed through town Wednesday en route go Downieville ~where he will spend a few days practicing, : level, a skip. in many year New ground and new finds that are also producing: The Mabel S., lower workings of the Minnehaha ,virgin ground surface lease Butte, likewise same on the Minnehaha hill, Lillian V., Gold Coin and the Stanford, all-of whom are laying aside good starters for ‘ore piles of milling ores. The Benko fraction now putting in its second sets of timbers, are on top of the Bing Hole veinn or ledge, Since the October Windy mine and mill have resumed operations, the mill will be used as a custom mill. The Yellow Aster management have done considerable improvements.in.all departments, the principal event in erecting a 50-foot substantial headframe over the old Hercules shaft and the installing of compartment shaft .The company 50 stamps running on a two-shift, 8-hour basis, 10 of which on leasers ores. The near finish on the Norman-Holohon equipment 75-foot shaft, a gravel proposition near Jo’burg. The nearness of the Big Gold activity the resume of the Elkhorn. the double good milling on. the on the and in it is and reports. in, in South Big date, the and possibly The bringing in of leasing underground workings mines are not brought in this message. Absent fro mcamp for a period of four days found four sets, nine men, out in the hills digging, trenching and the like for ew finds or poslsibly picking up the rich veins that had ‘‘pinched’’ out in the long ago. several has._lived Press. 0 RACEY TO SUPERINTEND ARGONAUT MINE at Vancouver, P. W. Racey of Vancouver, B. C., has been appointed superintendent of the famous Argonaut mine at Jackson, Cal. Racey was superintendent of the Belmont mine at Tonopah several years ago and went from there to take charge of a copper mine in Oregon. For the past two years he acting a consulting geologist.—Nevada Mining " daughter Geraldine spent Wednesday afternoon visiting relatives-at North San, Juan. Supervisor W. J. Mellon Joe Vierra of Challenge were .town Thursday on official busisess. Hawley.H.Chatfield —and —-wife and Lew Woods of Pike City were business visitors in town, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Joubert and J. E. Whited motored to Downieville Thursday on a short visit. BOY SCOUTS DRIVE ~ FOR FUNDS STARTED A committee interested in the advancement of: local boys in the Boy Scouts of America Wednesday made a partial canvass of,the city for the purpose of raising money to enable the local troop to be sustained. No funds has been subscribed to this cause by Nevada City for a considerable length of time and necessary that the quota be raised or the troop will be subject to loss of its charter. : The committee reported that they thad received considerable encouragement. DEMONSTRATING OLD MINES ARE NOT BARREN RANDSBURG, March 26.—Getting out with the good old pick shovel ,the little gold pan and a canteen of water, is the lodestone that will be the means of demonstrating the old mines are not barren of milling ore or better ,and through this hard work system, will be the means of bringing in new production, which means new ground opened, more surface leasers and new mining capital, capital that will. be brought in thru reliable mining engineers’ Where is there a mining district that can tie the results of the California Rand since October 20th, last? towit: On that date, the Bender mine, the frist new mine brought s; the Buckboard mine, since that date, has had four millings running along $20 to the ton, from a new vein brought in on the 300 ft. and still pulling ore. of the Bender on the Bing Hole, the leasers are piling up product; as long as they are in good milling ore why stop? the San Juan, Ridge and in San Juan FRENCH CORRAL ITEMS _FRENCH CORRAL, March 19.— (Special) Everything serene and beautiful in this section. Flower gardens. beautiful,.with the early spring. flowers, the evening air redolent with the fragrance of the chaparrel. Don’t think we ever saw it blooming so beautifully. How wonderful, when one stops to think that those wee, wee blossoms, en masse, can change the whole atmosphere. Many are wishing the ‘“‘old March lion’”’ would wake up and get:busy before the month is out. Messrs. John and Daniel Mahoney: of Spokane visited old friends along Tuesday before going to Nevada City. The good old town of North San Juan was the closing scene of Mr. Daniel Mahoney’s school days in the grammar grade. W. E. Moulton, made a business trip to Marysville Tuesday. : Mrs. Lillie Hall, Warde, came from Los Angeles recently to visit with her father, Thos. Hall ,at their old home in Birchville. : Mrs. J. Kirkwood accompanied Mrs. E. Schwartz to her home in Pleasant Valley Wednesday to visit with friends in that, place. ‘Miss Lucy O’Conner came from Sacramento Wednesday to spend a vacation with sisters and brothers ‘at their old home in Birchville. -Miss O’Connor was called to her usual occupation of trained nurse, when their neighbor, Mrs. Thos, Hall, was taken seriously ill on Saturday. Mr. A. Browning and his mother, Mrs. Annie Browning, who has been visiting the family went to Nevada City Wednesday. N. B. Bishop had business in Nevada City Wednesday. L. Bender and G. Zamosa, who have been spending several months in French Corral, have gone away for awhile. : Mrs. J. W. Culver and Mrs. E. Schwartz went to Marysville Thursday night to attend a meeting of O. E. S. Relatives from Eureka, Humboldt County, are visiting the family of Mrs. EB. Sutherland of this place. Mrs. A. A. Willoughby and children Eleanor and Ralph, accompanied by Thos. Bessler of Nevada City, called on friends in French oCrral Friday evening. This was Mr. Bessler’s first visit to this sectfon. Mrs. Willoughby is teaching — the Pléa#sant Valley school recently vacated by Miss Theresa O’Connor. Mr. and. Mrs. May returned from Sacramento Saturday. Miss Millie Clerkin, with Levina and Bessie McCullough of North San Juan was a Saturday visitor. Miss Clerkin is at present visiting her friend, Mrs. J. McCullough. Rev. P. O’Reilly of Nevada City celebrated mass in, Birchville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall of Folsom were called to Birchville Saturday on ‘account of the serious illness of Mrs. Hallie’s father. They were accompanied by their daughter and son Margaret and Thomas. Dr. C. P. Jones of Grass Valley very ill. Mrs. Geo. W. Broyler and family in French Corral Sunday. tarium at Auburn Monday. vada City Wednesday. S. J. R. W. A., is a very busy man at present, having to attend to moving and reservoirs of the Water ciation near San Juan. Asseciation. 0 Subscribe for The Nugget rEY_NUGGET, Announcements of three research fellowships offered for next year by the University of Idaho school of mines have been sent throughout the lowship is $75 a month. Men appointwas summoned to Birchville Saturday to attend Thos. Hall, who is of Sacramento visited their old home The many friends of Harry Browning, who recently underwent an operation for removal of tonsils ,will be sorry to learn that he suffered a relapse and was returned to the saniMr. E. De Prati made a trip to NeW. P. Clerkin, whois Pres. of the his cattle and at the same time give attention, to repair work on ditches Asso. PMessrs. Holden and Smith of this place went to San Juan Monday to assist in repair work for the Water CALIFORNIA THREE FELLOWSHIPS) OFFERED FOR 1931 two cents a word for one month. Minimum rate, 25c, one for month, MARCH 27, 1938 SE GLASSIFIED RATEBS One cent a word for first insertion, time, 50c country by Dean John Wellington Finch. The net income of each felWANTED—Experienced typist, familiar with adding machines and general office work, desires position. Address Box 12, Nevada City. ed register as advanced students in the school of mines and become candidates for the degree of master of science in mining, metallurgy or geology. The fellowships are offered by the school of mines in co-operation, with the United States bureau of mnies FOR SALE OR TRADE—A 13-acre irrigated ranch, consisting. of a family orchard,, almonds, grapes, remainder of place sowed to grain, 5-room house, bath and_ porch. DELL B. JONES, Rt. 2 B59, Oakdale, Calif. and geology. Successful candidates igveraen original research problems dealing with some particular phase WANTED-—--House work by hour or by day. Rox E, care Neyada City Nugget. of mining or milling practice in Idaho, such as flotation theory, gravity concentration, fine grinding, mineral deposits and structural geology.— The Mining Journal. rt) RECOVERING FROM. FLU FOR SALE—400 acres placer land adjoining the You Bet, Red Dog and Brown’s Hills in 'the You Bet Mining District. George Cleary, Leonard Schroeder Ranch, R. I, Nevada. j16-2m Horace Curnow, manager of the Bank of America in this city, is recovering from an attack of the flu. Mr. Curnow became ill over the week ‘FOR SALE—An unworked placer mine ten miles frem Nevada. City and 22 feet from county road. For particularg see File “‘D1’’, Record of Mines, Nugget Office’. end. . FOR SALE—Camp trailer, deep box, good tires fabric cover. $30.00. Also, Grant Six Sedan, would make fine truck. Make offer. Frank C. Coates. 4-3-tf. DON’T DUCK. Meet your friends with neatly cleaned clothes. Did you ever see an old friend coming down the street in the distance, and realizing that your clothes were not’ neatly cleaned and pressed, turned a corner to keep from meeting him? Our eleaning prices are so moderate that such a thing need never happen. Send your clothes often to the GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS ED BURTNER, Proprietor. Phone 375-W 111 West Main St. Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. We will credit your phone charges. FRED M. MILLER CONSULTING ENGINEER CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulicg — Irrigation — Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA OOUNTY Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Office at Residence — Grass Valley, 262 Auburn Street. If you want to buy, sell, or rent something, try the Nugget want ads. N. C. N. GR. R. COMPANY TIME TABLE Effective Sunday, Dec. 28, 1930. Trains leave Nevada City at 4:45 a. m., Grass Valley 5:05 a. m., arriving at San Francisco 1:30. 9. mm Trains leave Nevada City at 8:50 a. m., Grass Valley 9:15 a. m., making direct connection with S. P. train No. 19 arriving at San Francisco 3:30 p. m. Train leaves Nevada City at 4:10 m., Grass Valley at 4.35 p.m, daily exeept Sunday, making connection with S. P. train No. 29, leaving San Francisce at 12:40 p.m., enabling passangers to arrive at Grass Valley 6:55 p. m. and Nevada City 7:16 p.m., daily except. Sunday. Train No. 24 leaving San Francisco . SPECIAL__A first class upright piano, $65.00. 1 Victrola, $25.00, like new. Bargains in all used. and new furniture and floor coverings. H. BELOUD, 113 West Main St. Grass Valley. PIANO used but very little, which we have in this vicinity for sale on exceptionally easy terms and at a exceptionally low price. This is a real bargain and can be purchased at a great sacrifice. If interested, write Fllas Marx Music Co. 11 and Jj streets, Sacramento, Calif. . WANTED— Intelligent American woman of good character, lover of hills and solitude, wishes respectable work of any kind that will offer a home in the hills and some The Nugget office. $1 000. > terms. Several Mill Street, Grass Valley small renumeration, Box Y, care FOR SALE—Two-third interest in gold mining claim near French Corral worth $6,000. Will sell for Pay$250 down, balance other good bys. MINERS REAL ESTATE CO. 208 Main St., Phone 47 or 137% m6-a6 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL — ESTATE . . In the Superior Court of the State ef California, in and for the County of Nevada No. 3306. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH M. SAUVEE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to law, the undersigned, YERTRUDE GOYNE, administratrix of the estate of Elizabeth M. Sauvee, deceased, will sell at private sale, subject to confirmation by the aboveentitled court, to the highest bidder, for cash, lawful money of the United States of America, on or after ten o’cloek A. M. of Saturday, the 28th day of March, 1931, at the law office of Nilon, Hennessy & Kelly, Ne232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California all the right, title, interest and estate of said Elizabeth M. Sauvee, deceased, at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest which thé said estate has, by @peration of law or otherwise required other than or in addition te that of said Elizabeth M. Sauvee at the time of her death in and ‘to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the city of Nevada, county of Nevada, State of California, and particularly described as follows: : 2 1. That certain lot, piece or pareel of land together with the dwelling and other improvements thereon, situate in said city of Neyada, the, same being designated and delineated on the map of the official survey of said city made by H. S Biradley im the year 1869, as lot numbered five (5) in block numbered fifty-sevem (57). : 2. An undivided one-third (1-3¥ interest in and to that ¢ertain lot er parcel of land situgfe in the city of Nevada, county Nevada, state of California, bei lot numbered. six (6) in block numbered nine (9), as ‘said lot and block are designated and delineated on the map of the official survey of said city made by H. Ss. Bradley in the year 1869. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: All bids must be in writing, and may be filed with the clerk of the above-entitled court or delivered to the said administratrix personally, or to her attorneys, Messrs. Nilon, Hennessy &. Kelly at No. 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California, at any time before the hour and day of sale. A deposit of ten per cent of the bid must accompany the same; the balance of the purchase price te be paid on confirmation of sale by said superior court. The administratrix reserves the right to reject any and all’ bids. Dated March llth, 1931. : GERTRUDE GOYNE, Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth M. Sauvee, deceased. First publication: March .13, 1931. Last publication: March 27, 1931. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County, of Nevada. In the Matter of the Estate of NANCY C. MOTT, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, George M. Mott, Jr., as the Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Nancy C. Mott, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this also 187% Mill st., Grass Valley poeta MINING CLAIMS—All Listings with us are sent to San Francisco, Los-Angles and New York. Quick service; leases; contracts; corporation formed. MINERS REAL ESTATE CO., 208 W. Main st., phone 47; m6-a6 notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County ef Nevada or to exhibit them ,with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication o£ this notice to the said Executor at Bank of Ameriea. National Trust & +Saving Association, Broad _ street, Nevada City, California, the same being his place of business for the favorite radio artist to sing them Price, 2 for 75c. E.Barnes Cox Musie Publishers, Healdsburg Calif. m13-a3 GOLD PROPERTIES WANTED Am desirious in securing Gold Pro INVESTOR, office . care The Nugget of perties that possess the latent po‘tential possibilities that when properly developed will be a paying MINE; water and transportation facilities as essential as values in gold which should run at least $8.00 per ton and easily handled.—Address mi13-a3 2 transaction of the business of the . HAVE published two beautiful gone 6 aa 8 : + é oo were agen biducoaiel GEORGE M. MOTT, JR.; eet” (waltz), an In Tender. fyeoutor of the Last Will and Moments” (6-8) time. Ask your} Testament of Nancy C. Mott, De_ . ceased. : : GEORGE L. JONES, , Attorney for Exeeutor. : First publication Mareh 6, 1831. Last Publication April 3, 1961 SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada. : LONZO W. WINNEY, Plaintiff, vs. BONITA ‘B. WINNBEY, Defadant. ‘Action brought in the Superier. Court of the State of California im and for the County of Nevada ,and the Complaint filed in the office of -. Clerk of said County af Nevada. Harry M. McKee, Attorney for Plaintiff. : GRASS VALLEY ASSAY OFFICE Assays for gold, silver, lead, cop per, iron, at 8::00 a. m. arrives at Grass Valley at 2:10 p. m. and Nevada City 2:30 Dp. m. : See Me—: See Better GEO. H. s Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland and Vegetables FRESH FISH All Kinds of Mellons Free Delivery fesfeaenteofeateeote stecheateaeateabeateofesfeofefesteferfeitestesiess EDDIE LEONG. Fresh Fruits and SHIRKEY Opt. D. Optometrist 118 Mill St. Grass Valley Sra Sernennesneret Shiiieeinivieh ~~ STAGE TIMETABLE Graniteville Stage leaves Nevada City at 7 a. m., for--Lake City, North Bloomfield, Moores Flat, and Granitevilie. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada City. Alleghany Stage teaves Nevada City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 p. m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alleghany and Forest. Leaves Forest at 6:30 a. m., fot Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage leaves 2% 8.00 a. -m., for Reugh and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 p. m. Connects at Smartsville ;. North San Juan. ; Downieville Auto Stage leaves Ore and Bullion * Purchased Nevada City daily at 1p. m., ar Leaves Downieville daily at 6 a. m., arriving in Nevada City in time to connect with 10:30 train for San Francisco, Washington Stage leaves Nevada Licensed by State of California : Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO; City at 6:30 a m,, for Washington Leaves Washingt for Nevada City. ee ee gE, OT for? : on at 6:30 a. m . ported same day. Ore Testing Laboratory , treatment of compler ores. Testing ores for or any metallurgical process. mill testing. Licensed gold buyer. 129 Church Street, Grass Valley. mercury or any metal. Samples received before 9 A. M. reWe are equipped for testing and . submitting methods for commercial amalgamation, concentration, cyanidation, flotation Mine examinations and reports and The People of the State of California Send Greetings to BONITA B. Winney, Defendant. You Are Hereby Directed topear, and answer the complaint an action entitled as above, brougkt -lagainst you in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for fhe County of Nevada within ten days after the service on you of this Summons—if served within this county; er within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answ’r as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the Court for any relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada, this 20th day of January ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 1-2-3 City HALL BLOG. GRASS VALLEY. CAL. _ Phone 47 Pe A. D. 1931. R, N, MeCORMACK, By R. B. Deeble, Deputy Clerk. (SEAL) Last Publication April 3, 1981 ROSETTA BUZZA JOHNS Voeal and Instrumental Instrnetion Late of the Royal College ofsic, London, England. Voeal pupil of — Henry Blower and Piano pupil of Herbert. Sharpe. Terms on applisation. Phone 329R. 218 Freneh Ave.‘peminin eS

big ae oe Rt FG Bly a era i FV ae s ate, oH S¢ . VAN GIESEN DAM IS “just made by William-Durbrow,; Man-,ke ‘puring the early rk the dam was known as Combie his home. PAGE FIVE ‘CHANGED TO COMBE DAM According to an announcement ager of Nevada Irrigation District, to Auburn Parlor No. 59, Native Sons of the Golden West, the name of the beautiful lake on Bear River has peen restored to the original name, Combe Reservoir. oe Combe Crossing at this point on Bear River. has always. been a promint landmark in the history of Ne‘yada and Placer counties until covered with the waters of the new construction Dam -and later changer to Van Giesen. ‘ {he interest taken by the Native gous-in the preservation of the historical landmarks of the state is well known, and in this case the attention. of the Nevada Irrigation District was called to the matter by the Native sons Parlor of Auburn, Grass Valley, Nevada City and Lincoln with the request for the restoration of the name Combe Dam. : ‘In order to bring about the change it was mecessary for the district to obtain the approval of the State Department of Public Works. This was done and Mr, George W. Hawley, Deputy in charge of Dams, has written Mr. Durbrow that the name of the dam has been changed upon their records and that it is now officially named Combe and will continue to be known as the Combe Dam. This name is especially fitting in honor of Auguste Combe, a pioneer who came here from France in the early days of the gold rush. After mining in this are along Bear River he settled there at what has been known to this time as the Combe crossing until covered by the waters of Combe Reservoir. Auguste Combe, aside from being ofa generous and hospitable nature was considered a student and leader in agricultural methods of his day, and was one of the first to introduce alfalfa into California and likewise was one of the first to construct a ditch by which he brought water from bear River to irrigate his much admired stand of alfalfa, then called “Chili Clover.’”’ He was in a real sense a pioneer of irrigation, now exemplified by the fine system of the Nevada Irrigation District, which has the greater portion of their Combe Reservoir over land originally taken up’ by Auguste Combe. Combe, also was well known in his-day--as-a-fancier and breeder of fine ARrabian horses. One of his horses, a pacer, it is said was sent to Australia and there became famous. Combe had no relatives here, and died in March, 1894, and is buried in Grass Valley. In announcing the change Mr. Durbrow stated for the Nevada Irrigation District their pleasure in being ‘able to assist the worthy idea for the preservation of the names of our pioneers on historical landmarks. CAMPTONVILLE,. March 26.— (Special) Gordon T. Price of Berkeley, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Price for the past few days, left Thursday for Julius E. Pauly motored to Sacramento Friday on a brief business Visit. Marion Lusk of Downieville was a business visitor in town Friday. . Mrs. B. F. McNaught and Mrs. M. G. Calvin motored to Nevada City Friday on a short business visit. James Lang, who spent the past few weeks here visiting his brother, left Friday for the lower country. Henry E. Quigley of Downieville spent a few hours here Friday visiting old friends. : Mrs. J. M. Whited, a former resident, of San. Francisco, who spent a few days visiting her old home here, left Sunday for her home atthe bay. Little Miss Wilma Turner celebrated. a birthday Friday. = i Erle Pauly, student at the Yuba County Junior College, arrived from Marysville Friday to spend the week‘end visiting his parents here, Forest Ranger Frank Meggers motored to North San Juan Saturday on, business. ‘Assistant Forest Supervisor Erle E. Bachman left Wednesday for his home at Nevada City after spending two days here on official business. Emil Kayser of Downieville passed through*town Wednesday en route to his home at Downieville. Dr. John R. Ivey, Nevada City’s popular dentist, passed through town Wednesday en route go Downieville ~where he will spend a few days practicing, : level, a skip. in many year New ground and new finds that are also producing: The Mabel S., lower workings of the Minnehaha ,virgin ground surface lease Butte, likewise same on the Minnehaha hill, Lillian V., Gold Coin and the Stanford, all-of whom are laying aside good starters for ‘ore piles of milling ores. The Benko fraction now putting in its second sets of timbers, are on top of the Bing Hole veinn or ledge, Since the October Windy mine and mill have resumed operations, the mill will be used as a custom mill. The Yellow Aster management have done considerable improvements.in.all departments, the principal event in erecting a 50-foot substantial headframe over the old Hercules shaft and the installing of compartment shaft .The company 50 stamps running on a two-shift, 8-hour basis, 10 of which on leasers ores. The near finish on the Norman-Holohon equipment 75-foot shaft, a gravel proposition near Jo’burg. The nearness of the Big Gold activity the resume of the Elkhorn. the double good milling on. the on the and in it is and reports. in, in South Big date, the and possibly The bringing in of leasing underground workings mines are not brought in this message. Absent fro mcamp for a period of four days found four sets, nine men, out in the hills digging, trenching and the like for ew finds or poslsibly picking up the rich veins that had ‘‘pinched’’ out in the long ago. several has._lived Press. 0 RACEY TO SUPERINTEND ARGONAUT MINE at Vancouver, P. W. Racey of Vancouver, B. C., has been appointed superintendent of the famous Argonaut mine at Jackson, Cal. Racey was superintendent of the Belmont mine at Tonopah several years ago and went from there to take charge of a copper mine in Oregon. For the past two years he acting a consulting geologist.—Nevada Mining " daughter Geraldine spent Wednesday afternoon visiting relatives-at North San, Juan. Supervisor W. J. Mellon Joe Vierra of Challenge were .town Thursday on official busisess. Hawley.H..Chatfield —and —-wife and Lew Woods of Pike City were business visitors in town, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Joubert and J. E. Whited motored to Downieville Thursday on a short visit. BOY SCOUTS DRIVE ~ FOR FUNDS STARTED A committee interested in the advancement of: local boys in the Boy Scouts of America Wednesday made a partial canvass of,the city for the purpose of raising money to enable the local troop to be sustained. No funds has been subscribed to this cause by Nevada City for a considerable length of time and necessary that the quota be raised or the troop will be subject to loss of its charter. : The committee reported that they thad received considerable encouragement. DEMONSTRATING OLD MINES ARE NOT BARREN RANDSBURG, March 26.—Getting out with the good old pick shovel ,the little gold pan and a canteen of water, is the lodestone that will be the means of demonstrating the old mines are not barren of milling ore or better ,and through this hard work system, will be the means of bringing in new production, which means new ground opened, more surface leasers and new mining capital, capital that will. be brought in thru reliable mining engineers’ Where is there a mining district that can tie the results of the California Rand since October 20th, last? towit: On that date, the Bender mine, the frist new mine brought s; the Buckboard mine, since that date, has had four millings running along $20 to the ton, from a new vein brought in on the 300 ft. and still pulling ore. of the Bender on the Bing Hole, the leasers are piling up product; as long as they are in good milling ore why stop? the San Juan, Ridge and in San Juan FRENCH CORRAL ITEMS _FRENCH CORRAL, March 19.— (Special) Everything serene and beautiful in this section. Flower gardens. beautiful,.with the early spring. flowers, the evening air redolent with the fragrance of the chaparrel. Don’t think we ever saw it blooming so beautifully. How wonderful, when one stops to think that those wee, wee blossoms, en masse, can change the whole atmosphere. Many are wishing the ‘“‘old March lion’”’ would wake up and get:busy before the month is out. Messrs. John and Daniel Mahoney: of Spokane visited old friends along Tuesday before going to Nevada City. The good old town of North San Juan was the closing scene of Mr. Daniel Mahoney’s school days in the grammar grade. W. E. Moulton, made a business trip to Marysville Tuesday. : Mrs. Lillie Hall, Warde, came from Los Angeles recently to visit with her father, Thos. Hall ,at their old home in Birchville. : Mrs. J. Kirkwood accompanied Mrs. E. Schwartz to her home in Pleasant Valley Wednesday to visit with friends in that, place. ‘Miss Lucy O’Conner came from Sacramento Wednesday to spend a vacation with sisters and brothers ‘at their old home in Birchville. -Miss O’Connor was called to her usual occupation of trained nurse, when their neighbor, Mrs. Thos, Hall, was taken seriously ill on Saturday. Mr. A. Browning and his mother, Mrs. Annie Browning, who has been visiting the family went to Nevada City Wednesday. N. B. Bishop had business in Nevada City Wednesday. L. Bender and G. Zamosa, who have been spending several months in French Corral, have gone away for awhile. : Mrs. J. W. Culver and Mrs. E. Schwartz went to Marysville Thursday night to attend a meeting of O. E. S. Relatives from Eureka, Humboldt County, are visiting the family of Mrs. EB. Sutherland of this place. Mrs. A. A. Willoughby and children Eleanor and Ralph, accompanied by Thos. Bessler of Nevada City, called on friends in French oCrral Friday evening. This was Mr. Bessler’s first visit to this sectfon. Mrs. Willoughby is teaching — the Pléa#sant Valley school recently vacated by Miss Theresa O’Connor. Mr. and. Mrs. May returned from Sacramento Saturday. Miss Millie Clerkin, with Levina and Bessie McCullough of North San Juan was a Saturday visitor. Miss Clerkin is at present visiting her friend, Mrs. J. McCullough. Rev. P. O’Reilly of Nevada City celebrated mass in, Birchville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall of Folsom were called to Birchville Saturday on ‘account of the serious illness of Mrs. Hallie’s father. They were accompanied by their daughter and son Margaret and Thomas. Dr. C. P. Jones of Grass Valley very ill. Mrs. Geo. W. Broyler and family in French Corral Sunday. tarium at Auburn Monday. vada City Wednesday. S. J. R. W. A., is a very busy man at present, having to attend to moving and reservoirs of the Water ciation near San Juan. Asseciation. 0 Subscribe for The Nugget rEY_NUGGET, Announcements of three research fellowships offered for next year by the University of Idaho school of mines have been sent throughout the lowship is $75 a month. Men appointwas summoned to Birchville Saturday to attend Thos. Hall, who is of Sacramento visited their old home The many friends of Harry Browning, who recently underwent an operation for removal of tonsils ,will be sorry to learn that he suffered a relapse and was returned to the saniMr. E. De Prati made a trip to NeW. P. Clerkin, whois Pres. of the his cattle and at the same time give attention, to repair work on ditches Asso. PMessrs. Holden and Smith of this place went to San Juan Monday to assist in repair work for the Water CALIFORNIA THREE FELLOWSHIPS) OFFERED FOR 1931 two cents a word for one month. Minimum rate, 25c, one for month, MARCH 27, 1938 SE GLASSIFIED RATEBS One cent a word for first insertion, time, 50c country by Dean John Wellington Finch. The net income of each felWANTED—Experienced typist, familiar with adding machines and general office work, desires position. Address Box 12, Nevada City. ed register as advanced students in the school of mines and become candidates for the degree of master of science in mining, metallurgy or geology.

The fellowships are offered by the school of mines in co-operation, with the United States bureau of mnies FOR SALE OR TRADE—A 13-acre irrigated ranch, consisting. of a family orchard,, almonds, grapes, remainder of place sowed to grain, 5-room house, bath and_ porch. DELL B. JONES, Rt. 2 B59, Oakdale, Calif. and geology. Successful candidates igveraen original research problems dealing with some particular phase WANTED-—--House work by hour or by day. Rox E, care Neyada City Nugget. of mining or milling practice in Idaho, such as flotation theory, gravity concentration, fine grinding, mineral deposits and structural geology.— The Mining Journal. rt) RECOVERING FROM. FLU FOR SALE—400 acres placer land adjoining the You Bet, Red Dog and Brown’s Hills in 'the You Bet Mining District. George Cleary, Leonard Schroeder Ranch, R. I, Nevada. j16-2m Horace Curnow, manager of the Bank of America in this city, is recovering from an attack of the flu. Mr. Curnow became ill over the week ‘FOR SALE—An unworked placer mine ten miles frem Nevada. City and 22 feet from county road. For particularg see File “‘D1’’, Record of Mines, Nugget Office’. end. . FOR SALE—Camp trailer, deep box, good tires fabric cover. $30.00. Also, Grant Six Sedan, would make fine truck. Make offer. Frank C. Coates. 4-3-tf. DON’T DUCK. Meet your friends with neatly cleaned clothes. Did you ever see an old friend coming down the street in the distance, and realizing that your clothes were not’ neatly cleaned and pressed, turned a corner to keep from meeting him? Our eleaning prices are so moderate that such a thing need never happen. Send your clothes often to the GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS ED BURTNER, Proprietor. Phone 375-W 111 West Main St. Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. We will credit your phone charges. FRED M. MILLER CONSULTING ENGINEER CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulicg — Irrigation — Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA OOUNTY Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Office at Residence — Grass Valley, 262 Auburn Street. If you want to buy, sell, or rent something, try the Nugget want ads. N. C. N. GR. R. COMPANY TIME TABLE Effective Sunday, Dec. 28, 1930. Trains leave Nevada City at 4:45 a. m., Grass Valley 5:05 a. m., arriving at San Francisco 1:30. 9. mm Trains leave Nevada City at 8:50 a. m., Grass Valley 9:15 a. m., making direct connection with S. P. train No. 19 arriving at San Francisco 3:30 p. m. Train leaves Nevada City at 4:10 m., Grass Valley at 4.35 p.m, daily exeept Sunday, making connection with S. P. train No. 29, leaving San Francisce at 12:40 p.m., enabling passangers to arrive at Grass Valley 6:55 p. m. and Nevada City 7:16 p.m., daily except. Sunday. Train No. 24 leaving San Francisco . SPECIAL__A first class upright piano, $65.00. 1 Victrola, $25.00, like new. Bargains in all used. and new furniture and floor coverings. H. BELOUD, 113 West Main St. Grass Valley. PIANO used but very little, which we have in this vicinity for sale on exceptionally easy terms and at a exceptionally low price. This is a real bargain and can be purchased at a great sacrifice. If interested, write Fllas Marx Music Co. 11 and Jj streets, Sacramento, Calif. . WANTED— Intelligent American woman of good character, lover of hills and solitude, wishes respectable work of any kind that will offer a home in the hills and some The Nugget office. $1 000. > terms. Several Mill Street, Grass Valley small renumeration, Box Y, care FOR SALE—Two-third interest in gold mining claim near French Corral worth $6,000. Will sell for Pay$250 down, balance other good bys. MINERS REAL ESTATE CO. 208 Main St., Phone 47 or 137% m6-a6 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL — ESTATE . .. In the Superior Court of the State ef California, in and for the County of Nevada No. 3306. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH M. SAUVEE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to law, the undersigned, YERTRUDE GOYNE, administratrix of the estate of Elizabeth M. Sauvee, deceased, will sell at private sale, subject to confirmation by the aboveentitled court, to the highest bidder, for cash, lawful money of the United States of America, on or after ten o’cloek A. M. of Saturday, the 28th day of March, 1931, at the law office of Nilon, Hennessy & Kelly, Ne232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California all the right, title, interest and estate of said Elizabeth M. Sauvee, deceased, at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest which thé said estate has, by @peration of law or otherwise required other than or in addition te that of said Elizabeth M. Sauvee at the time of her death in and ‘to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the city of Nevada, county of Nevada, State of California, and particularly described as follows: : 2 1. That certain lot, piece or pareel of land together with the dwelling and other improvements thereon, situate in said city of Neyada, the, same being designated and delineated on the map of the official survey of said city made by H. S Biradley im the year 1869, as lot numbered five (5) in block numbered fifty-sevem (57). : 2. An undivided one-third (1-3¥ interest in and to that ¢ertain lot er parcel of land situgfe in the city of Nevada, county Nevada, state of California, bei lot numbered. six (6) in block numbered nine (9), as ‘said lot and block are designated and delineated on the map of the official survey of said city made by H. Ss. Bradley in the year 1869. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: All bids must be in writing, and may be filed with the clerk of the above-entitled court or delivered to the said administratrix personally, or to her attorneys, Messrs. Nilon, Hennessy &. Kelly at No. 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California, at any time before the hour and day of sale. A deposit of ten per cent of the bid must accompany the same; the balance of the purchase price te be paid on confirmation of sale by said superior court. The administratrix reserves the right to reject any and all’ bids. Dated March llth, 1931. : GERTRUDE GOYNE, Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth M. Sauvee, deceased. First publication: March .13, 1931. Last publication: March 27, 1931. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County, of Nevada. In the Matter of the Estate of NANCY C. MOTT, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, George M. Mott, Jr., as the Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Nancy C. Mott, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this also 187% Mill st., Grass Valley poeta MINING CLAIMS—All Listings with us are sent to San Francisco, Los-Angles and New York. Quick service; leases; contracts; corporation formed. MINERS REAL ESTATE CO., 208 W. Main st., phone 47; m6-a6 notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County ef Nevada or to exhibit them ,with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication o£ this notice to the said Executor at Bank of Ameriea. National Trust & +Saving Association, Broad _ street, Nevada City, California, the same being his place of business for the favorite radio artist to sing them Price, 2 for 75c. E.Barnes Cox Musie Publishers, Healdsburg Calif. m13-a3 GOLD PROPERTIES WANTED Am desirious in securing Gold Pro INVESTOR, office . care The Nugget of perties that possess the latent po‘tential possibilities that when properly developed will be a paying MINE; water and transportation facilities as essential as values in gold which should run at least $8.00 per ton and easily handled.—Address mi13-a3 2 transaction of the business of the . HAVE published two beautiful gone 6 aa 8 : + é oo were agen biducoaiel GEORGE M. MOTT, JR.; eet” (waltz), an In Tender. fyeoutor of the Last Will and Moments” (6-8) time. Ask your} Testament of Nancy C. Mott, De_ . ceased. : : GEORGE L. JONES, , Attorney for Exeeutor. : First publication Mareh 6, 1831. Last Publication April 3, 1961 SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada. : LONZO W. WINNEY, Plaintiff, vs. BONITA ‘B. WINNBEY, Defadant. ‘Action brought in the Superier. Court of the State of California im and for the County of Nevada ,and the Complaint filed in the office of -. Clerk of said County af Nevada. Harry M. McKee, Attorney for Plaintiff. : GRASS VALLEY ASSAY OFFICE Assays for gold, silver, lead, cop per, iron, at 8::00 a. m. arrives at Grass Valley at 2:10 p. m. and Nevada City 2:30 Dp. m. : See Me—: See Better GEO. H. s Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland and Vegetables FRESH FISH All Kinds of Mellons Free Delivery fesfeaenteofeateeote stecheateaeateabeateofesfeofefesteferfeitestesiess EDDIE LEONG. Fresh Fruits and SHIRKEY Opt. D. Optometrist 118 Mill St. Grass Valley Sra Sernennesneret Shiiieeinivieh ~~ STAGE TIMETABLE Graniteville Stage leaves Nevada City at 7 a. m., for--Lake City, North Bloomfield, Moores Flat, and Granitevilie. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada City. Alleghany Stage teaves Nevada City daily, except Sunday at 1:00 p. m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alleghany and Forest. Leaves Forest at 6:30 a. m., fot Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage leaves 2% 8.00 a. -m., for Reugh and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 p. m. Connects at Smartsville ;. North San Juan. ; Downieville Auto Stage leaves Ore and Bullion * Purchased Nevada City daily at 1p. m., ar Leaves Downieville daily at 6 a. m., arriving in Nevada City in time to connect with 10:30 train for San Francisco, Washington Stage leaves Nevada Licensed by State of California : Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO; City at 6:30 a m,, for Washington Leaves Washingt for Nevada City. ee ee gE, OT for? : on at 6:30 a. m . ported same day. Ore Testing Laboratory , treatment of compler ores. Testing ores for or any metallurgical process. mill testing. Licensed gold buyer. 129 Church Street, Grass Valley. mercury or any metal. Samples received before 9 A. M. reWe are equipped for testing and . submitting methods for commercial amalgamation, concentration, cyanidation, flotation Mine examinations and reports and The People of the State of California Send Greetings to BONITA B. Winney, Defendant. You Are Hereby Directed topear, and answer the complaint an action entitled as above, brougkt -lagainst you in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for fhe County of Nevada within ten days after the service on you of this Summons—if served within this county; er within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answ’r as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the Court for any relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada, this 20th day of January ATTORNEY AT LAW Suite 1-2-3 City HALL BLOG. GRASS VALLEY. CAL. _ Phone 47 Pe A. D. 1931. R, N, MeCORMACK, By R. B. Deeble, Deputy Clerk. (SEAL) Last Publication April 3, 1981 ROSETTA BUZZA JOHNS Voeal and Instrumental Instrnetion Late of the Royal College ofsic, London, England. Voeal pupil of — Henry Blower and Piano pupil of Herbert. Sharpe. Terms on applisation. Phone 329R. 218 Freneh Ave.‘peminin eS