March 6, 1931 (6 pages)

-nero cdthecnataactin nearer Mpa TAY si iegheseneamsimiree i Opt ienenelaneaeipeIeEaeentetsiennneaeasenteennmes eee Sete Sage a _ consists of about three acres. MARCH 6; 1931 —. CALIFORNIA NLA HAS 700 QUAIL SANCTUARIES —— California now has more than 700 quail sanctuaries, according to a report by Walter R. Welch, captain-in charge of volunteer deputies of the Division if Fish and Game. These established by farmers and land owners and are scattered over the entire area of the state. The work is progressing rapidly. It is estimated that these protected . aands comprise about 500,000 acres «of suitable quail habitat and that _tabout 225,000 birds are sheltered in the area. These birds will act as _4&he breeding stock from which the Yhunting grounds of the state will be replenished. Welch says that it ~will take at least three years, under favorable conditions to bring the favorable conditions, to bring the juail supply back to a safe margin from extermination. In glancing at the sanctuary, details show that the smallest refuge is lecated near the city of Walnut Creek, Contra ‘Costa County, and Despit . . this smail area a number of fine Wirds are sald to be thriving under the <dbsolute protection. "The largest sanctuaries are located 4% Monterey and Lassen counties and ‘comprise an area of about 22.000 ‘acres. T hese large tracts of land are patrolled regularly by mounted deputies and every effort is being amade to provide ideal conditions for ypuaii. Careful watch is kept for animals cand birds.that show any tendency %o prev on the quail and the stomachs “of al}, such alleged . _predators taken sare sent ta Captain Welch for exsamination. In. this, way a. complete econtrol of such enemies of the puaill ‘is possible, and a record is kept. that ‘will be a, valuable asset in the work of ‘conservation. A summary action ig also taken against all huaters who invade the closed eng . CAMPTONVILLE TEMS ‘au PTONVILLE; : Mar. 6:—(Speial to The Nugget.)——-The. subseription list for the repair of the local Masonic Hall has been growing since ‘it was started several months ago, vand the community committee, consisting of Miss Emma J. Ramm, Mrs. F. §. Labadie and Acton M. CleveZand, hope to be able to get the work done and the improvements made during this spring. The hall is used ‘by the general public. af. the com: munity for all affairs,, such as schgol ‘programs, ehurch, foyer. dances, oO ties gee the people of the community ‘have responded very fittingly to make it =, better, place far, auch purpeses. J. P. Smart made a brief visit at Freneh Corral Wednegday,; Poke: Pe ee Dr. Carl P. Sutton of Downieville ‘was in this section Wednesday called “py the illness of Mrs. M. A. Godfrey cat Oak Valley.) 25) 4; Miss Dorothy Dyke aed parts. ‘of friends of Grass Valley had dinner ais af at the Hotel Francis Wednesday: evewing. a Mrs. F. S. Labadie Pe ‘Mrs. jerpee WM. Cleveland motored to Marysville on a short visit. Chas. Ennis and W. H. Walker of North San Juan were ia town Thursaday on a short visit. . ‘Ray Knickrem, and H Ghastes” ‘'t. Hanson motored to Nevada City Wednesday on & short visit. ¥orest Ranger Frank W. Meggers returned after an. ce. of. two months during which time the ‘traveled from San Franciseo.throyeb the Panama Canal to New oYrk, thence ao Wisconsin, his old. home, from which place he ‘motored. west in a mew.car. His many friends were glad: &o giye him a hearty welcome. W. H. Cartwright of Grass. Valley wassed through towa Thursday en route to the upper country. Cc. H. Greene of Grass Valley was :@ business visitor in. town Thursday. ‘Fred Joubert returned Thursday sevening from a few. days of business sat San Francisco. i Mr. and Mrs, Fred J. Joubert and “Mrs. ‘Action M. Cleyeland on Main ‘Sacramento Saturday, Misses Geralwine and Earlyne Cleveland, who Yhave been visiting their grandparvents at Sacramento retured with their mother. .Janvres M. King of Nevada City was ‘$n town Sunday on a short visit. Mrs. Kate Hope [yingston, local high school teacher and member of tthe County Board of Education, returned to her home here Saturday after: spending the winter at Los Angeles. Her grandson, Livingston Cloman returned with, "her. Miss. Earlyne A. Gleveland celeat the home of her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland on aMin street. A number of: relatives were present and the event was marked by a dinner. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Joubert, Judge and Mrs. William B. Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland, James L. Joubert, Geraldine L. Cleveland and Earlyne M. Cleveland. Mrs. M. G. Calvin entertained a number of friends and relatives at her home Sunday in honor of her birthday, a fitting dinner having been enjoyed for the occasion. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, daughter Dolores, Mr.’and Mrs. Eugene H. Hays and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Ella Hays and August Neimard, Browns Valley, Ben Hartling, Downieville, Mrs. Ida Ramm, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lavezzola, and daughter of Downieville, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in town visiting relatives. District Attorney J. M. McMahon of Downieville was in town Tuesday on official business. Fred H. Butz motored to Sacramento Thuraday on business. NEW GEOLOGICAL MAP FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. Goome 4. _W. Stose, poh map editor, U. S. geological survey, recently in San. Francisco to confer with the geologic branch of the California State Division of Mines as regards the new geologic map. of. the state which the two surveys (state and federal) are preparing through a cooperative arrangement. Mr; Stose arrived in San Francisco about February 8, and at that time confered with Mr: Walter W. Bradley, state mineralogist and Mr. Olaf RP, Jenkins, chief geologist, ;who is in gharge of. rhe preperation of the map. 5. Mr. Stose fe Poi confered with many other geologist in. California, first in: ‘Los Angeles and Passadena, -before arriving in, San Francisco. There is much interest among members of the proffesion at this time as regards the preparation of this ‘valuable piece of, work and. much cooperation. ig being. secured from’ all institutions, and. zegzolical departments of” tining, oil, and railroad companies. According to the arrangement made, the federal survey has ‘been compelling all information that was available to it in, Washington, D, C. There is, however, as much more information, unpublished and in various files here in California ag in the office of the U. S. geological survey. It becomes the duty, therefore, of the state division of mines to complete this map as far as possible with data it has secured, and to continue to fill in the gaps as fast as the required data are obtained through field work. : The general state geological map is being. drawn on. the:srales of eight miles to the inch and will show ‘clearly and accufately: all of the principal geologic formations exposed on the surface. A mape of this sort will ‘be of “widespread importance, and value to all mineral resources, mines, gil and gas, water supply, agricultural and forest . industries, transportation lines; ete. Ata glance the reader, traveler, or engineer may see Qn just what rock formation the is located and what its relation is i the rest of the state. The main geological structures, faults, etc., will be shown. The map as a whole will be of constant service and education to the world ‘at large. Investors . visitors anr travelers will use it as a constant source of information. _ The state is very fortunate in seuring the service of men well trained and experienced in making such state maps. Mr. Stose has been in charge of editing and engraving these maps and all geologic maps for the U. S. geological survey for many years. Mr. Jenkins, a few. years ago, prepaired such a map of theentire state. of Tennessee, doing. much of the field work himself, and later was employed in the preparation of the map, which was published jointly py Arizona and U. S. geological survey. The Mining Journal THE ROSE LEE ‘ BEAUTY SHOPPE . Hair Dressing and ‘Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. . LOUISE MARTIN NEVADA CITY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne t ALL NEW: YORK GETS-TELEPHONE CHANGES When every telephone number in New York City was changed, last December, by. the introduction of an identifying _ digit associated with each central office name, the telephone habits of several million New Yorkers were considerably altered. They have taken to the new numbers with little confusion and eharacteristic good nature, however, and one more problem of furnishing telephone service in the world’s biggest city has been solved for many years to come. By the end of last year there were 193 telephone central offices in New York City, each with its identifying name: Ambassador, Bowling Green, Cenal, etc. Among other. requirements, every central Must sound different from all the others when spoken, and each must begin with letters which do not make the same combination, when dialed as any other name. x Gingle Digit Proves Solution The.number of telephones, in New during the last ten years thatthe limit of usable names. which meet have been reached. It has been evident for some time that.a numbering plan must be adopted which would provide adequately for, the large increase in telephones necessary to serve the city in the future, The solution has been found by introducing. .q digit _between. the name and.the ine number, while leaving tha latter unchanged. Thus a telephone number which. was formerly listed as AMBassador 5900 now appears AMbassador. 2—-5900. When given to.an operator, the number is spoken. just. as. it looks, .When placed from a dial telephone, the first two letters andthe five numerals are dialed, instead. ofthe first three letters and the four numerals as before. Gt ee, ‘Tn eisiedeiics dhe new auibering view: the office numeral -was inserted after the existing central office name as. the. first atep, since this method resulted in the least change in the city’s, telephone “service, No existing central office names, were eliminated and no names were. assigned to more than one office. As soon as the new. method of. calling is thoroughly understood by, telephone users, new central offices will be given the name of some érxisting offiée, but with a different office numeral. Some of the less. desirable existing central office names will stadually be discontinued. Future Neds Well Cared For This plan provides for an ultimate of 63 usable names, each name caring for ten: central offices, instead of only one as at present. The plan therefore provides ‘for a total of 630 eetral offices in New York City, and will meet the telephone numbering plan, requirements far into the future. The present generation of telephone engineers is through with that particular pro blem at any rate. @ LOCATION NOTICES —Quarts and placer location, tices for sale at The Nugget: 9 $9, at, Se sack, Pie office name}: York City. has increased .-so rapidly }these two requirements would soon . in the directory; as} a THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA _ ~ PROFESSIONAL CARDS Office Heurs: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. — Phone DR. ROBERT F. WERNER » Physician and Surgeon Office: 400 Broad St., _ Hours; 10-12.a. m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m, Nurse in attendance. _J. T. Hennessy _ Lynne Kelly 5 NILON, HENNESSY AND KELLY —ATTORNEYS AT LAW— Offices, 127 Mill Street, Grass. Valley Morgan.and Powell Bldg. Nevada City —— ae F. T. Nilon ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building Phone 23 Nevada City ee WARD A. JOHNSON, B.C.” Chiropractor : ‘Grasa Valley Office hours—-9 to 12 A. M. and 2 te 5:30 P. M, On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 7 to 8 P. M., Grass Vahey, Sunday. by appointment. . 158 So. Auburn St. . _ Phone G.¥.196 ae aaa aa nied J. F-. O'CONNOR os United States Mineral Surveying. Licensed Surveyor. Upstairs over City Hall. Main Street, Grass Valley. “‘BDWARD C. “UREN” a Sts MINING AND CIVIL. ENGINEEB — ‘y+ >iMiningReports Furnished: ;. -Mining. Distrint: Maps. Phene 278R Lea fF he Nevada City _Neyada City], MODERN GLASSES Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. SAWYER Ott Bldg. Nevada City pen Hours 2 to 4 Pia mrtt Peres seersy sebcrts Mr. and Mrs. Omor Tonelli are in San Francisco on a short visit. BEST LESS ALWAYS We Deliver Phone 302 < Phone Number One ~ ALLTHE ODDS AND ENDS ‘That Make The Meal a Beast At this store you can obein'evityiiaiy: you ‘need for that ineal in the grocery line. We have_all the delicious dishes: and odds.and ends ‘that change a meal: intova veritable’ banquet: We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply: delivered. We disappoint no" one. oe us a ‘trial and be eorivinced. ' si ofd JACKSON 4° et ah eran san BY T ¢ * wrated her fourth pyeeey.5 Sunday ‘v4 Cleaning, — Pressing, — Repatring : agi LEAS URED ~ What it does for you —what, in home or Office, costs’ go little THE PACIFIC FELER Ce ANDTELEGRAPH sgl *. ‘ty lk 2S Y Ee Popp Sen gh meomseeenve ier a. FOUL LINE: AMERICAN. AND. SHEDS me, ~~ “DISHES ~ £3 om Kt ca eae Re Bz : Our Home Cooking Is Unexcelled Try our Fried Oysters the ce ere GooD MEALS AT “ALL HOURS VIKING RESTAURANT Miss Elizabeth McD: Watssn® ** + _ and X-Ray Gases’ mig of Se 85 any SACRAMENTOLeave Nevada City Leave Grass Valley ....1. Arrive San Francisco canuionectanseeh Leave San Frabtileo . Leave Sacramento .... Artive City Arrive Gras valey o-ao— eI 10:46 Arrive Sacramento ..... 1 "$200 Ac M., 13; nee ot) ee ———— 138 Commercial St. AUBURN -NEVADA CITY STAGE __ WEEE BOUND #08 td $:10.A.M., 11:40 a M., 25-4. M,, 0AM, 2 __ mae BOUND © aut Bt 7:40. A. M., 11: ou a eae JAMES D. STEWART, EM. ~ Consulting Mining Engineer . Phone 7 Reports. Management.30 Years’ Experience’ in: Western: Mining _ Code: Bedford-McNeit a: 30. P. M. a: ae Fe EAE 2 eh. a3 + 6:06 °F M., 11818 a fh 8 " ets and values of tailings. panies. Automobile insurance. NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE E. J. N: Ott, Proprietor: Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value o of eulphureta, value of sulphur1 ee Agsays made for gold, sliver. lead and ‘copper. Mail order cheek ff ~~ a work. promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance comT + : soe SEE? CXGHAUS « BOWE atk ” fe tane 3 *Q *‘ is opwhat you wast. : tronble in the family eush as and Ws attendant miafartunes Our ‘patrons have found’ that it ts “gifferent” from others; it. is more when you

-nero cdthecnataactin nearer Mpa TAY si iegheseneamsimiree i Opt ienenelaneaeipeIeEaeentetsiennneaeasenteennmes eee Sete Sage a _ consists of about three acres. MARCH 6; 1931 —. CALIFORNIA NLA HAS 700 QUAIL SANCTUARIES —— California now has more than 700 quail sanctuaries, according to a report by Walter R. Welch, captain-in charge of volunteer deputies of the Division if Fish and Game. These established by farmers and land owners and are scattered over the entire area of the state. The work is progressing rapidly. It is estimated that these protected . aands comprise about 500,000 acres «of suitable quail habitat and that _tabout 225,000 birds are sheltered in the area. These birds will act as _4&he breeding stock from which the Yhunting grounds of the state will be replenished. Welch says that it ~will take at least three years, under favorable conditions to bring the favorable conditions, to bring the juail supply back to a safe margin from extermination. In glancing at the sanctuary, details show that the smallest refuge is lecated near the city of Walnut Creek, Contra ‘Costa County, and Despit . . this smail area a number of fine Wirds are sald to be thriving under the <dbsolute protection. "The largest sanctuaries are located 4% Monterey and Lassen counties and ‘comprise an area of about 22.000 ‘acres. T hese large tracts of land are patrolled regularly by mounted deputies and every effort is being amade to provide ideal conditions for ypuaii. Careful watch is kept for animals cand birds.that show any tendency %o prev on the quail and the stomachs “of al}, such alleged . _predators taken sare sent ta Captain Welch for exsamination. In. this, way a. complete econtrol of such enemies of the puaill ‘is possible, and a record is kept. that ‘will be a, valuable asset in the work of ‘conservation. A summary action ig also taken against all huaters who invade the closed eng . CAMPTONVILLE TEMS ‘au PTONVILLE; : Mar. 6:—(Speial to The Nugget.)——-The. subseription list for the repair of the local Masonic Hall has been growing since ‘it was started several months ago, vand the community committee, consisting of Miss Emma J. Ramm, Mrs. F. §. Labadie and Acton M. CleveZand, hope to be able to get the work done and the improvements made during this spring. The hall is used ‘by the general public. af. the com: munity for all affairs,, such as schgol ‘programs, ehurch, foyer. dances, oO ties gee the people of the community ‘have responded very fittingly to make it =, better, place far, auch purpeses. J. P. Smart made a brief visit at Freneh Corral Wednegday,; Poke: Pe ee Dr. Carl P. Sutton of Downieville ‘was in this section Wednesday called “py the illness of Mrs. M. A. Godfrey cat Oak Valley.) 25) 4; Miss Dorothy Dyke aed parts. ‘of friends of Grass Valley had dinner ais af at the Hotel Francis Wednesday: evewing. a Mrs. F. S. Labadie Pe ‘Mrs. jerpee WM. Cleveland motored to Marysville on a short visit. Chas. Ennis and W. H. Walker of North San Juan were ia town Thursaday on a short visit. . ‘Ray Knickrem, and H Ghastes” ‘'t. Hanson motored to Nevada City Wednesday on & short visit. ¥orest Ranger Frank W. Meggers returned after an. ce. of. two months during which time the ‘traveled from San Franciseo.throyeb the Panama Canal to New oYrk, thence ao Wisconsin, his old. home, from which place he ‘motored. west in a mew.car. His many friends were glad: &o giye him a hearty welcome. W. H. Cartwright of Grass. Valley wassed through towa Thursday en route to the upper country. Cc. H. Greene of Grass Valley was :@ business visitor in. town Thursday. ‘Fred Joubert returned Thursday sevening from a few. days of business sat San Francisco. i Mr. and Mrs, Fred J. Joubert and “Mrs. ‘Action M. Cleyeland on Main ‘Sacramento Saturday, Misses Geralwine and Earlyne Cleveland, who Yhave been visiting their grandparvents at Sacramento retured with their mother. .Janvres M. King of Nevada City was ‘$n town Sunday on a short visit. Mrs. Kate Hope [yingston, local high school teacher and member of tthe County Board of Education, returned to her home here Saturday after: spending the winter at Los Angeles. Her grandson, Livingston Cloman returned with, "her. Miss. Earlyne A. Gleveland celeat the home of her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland on aMin street. A number of: relatives were present and the event was marked by a dinner. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Joubert, Judge and Mrs. William B. Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland, James L. Joubert, Geraldine L. Cleveland and Earlyne M. Cleveland. Mrs. M. G. Calvin entertained a number of friends and relatives at her home Sunday in honor of her birthday, a fitting dinner having been enjoyed for the occasion. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, daughter Dolores, Mr.’and Mrs. Eugene H. Hays and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Ella Hays and August Neimard, Browns Valley, Ben Hartling, Downieville, Mrs. Ida Ramm, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lavezzola, and daughter of Downieville, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in town visiting relatives. District Attorney J. M. McMahon of Downieville was in town Tuesday on official business. Fred H. Butz motored to Sacramento Thuraday on business. NEW GEOLOGICAL MAP FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. Goome 4. _W. Stose, poh map editor, U. S. geological survey, recently in San. Francisco to confer with the geologic branch of the California State Division of Mines as regards the new geologic map. of. the state which the two surveys (state and federal) are preparing through a cooperative arrangement. Mr; Stose arrived in San Francisco about February 8, and at that time confered with Mr: Walter W. Bradley, state mineralogist and Mr. Olaf RP, Jenkins, chief geologist, ;who is in gharge of. rhe preperation of the map. 5. Mr. Stose fe Poi confered with many other geologist in. California, first in: ‘Los Angeles and Passadena, -before arriving in, San Francisco. There is much interest among members of the proffesion at this time as regards the preparation of this ‘valuable piece of, work and. much cooperation. ig being. secured from’ all institutions, and. zegzolical departments of” tining, oil, and railroad companies. According to the arrangement made, the federal survey has ‘been compelling all information that was available to it in, Washington, D, C. There is, however, as much more information, unpublished and in various files here in California ag in the office of the U. S. geological survey. It becomes the duty, therefore, of the state division of mines to complete this map as far as possible with data it has secured, and to continue to fill in the gaps as fast as the required data are obtained through field work. : The general state geological map is being. drawn on. the:srales of eight miles to the inch and will show ‘clearly and accufately: all of the principal geologic formations exposed on the surface. A mape of this sort will ‘be of “widespread importance, and value to all mineral resources, mines, gil and gas, water supply, agricultural and forest . industries, transportation lines; ete. Ata glance the reader, traveler, or engineer may see Qn just what rock formation the is located and what its relation is i the rest of the state. The main geological structures, faults, etc., will be shown. The map as a whole will be of constant service and education to the world ‘at large. Investors . visitors anr travelers will use it as a constant source of information. _ The state is very fortunate in seuring the service of men well trained and experienced in making such state maps. Mr. Stose has been in charge of editing and engraving these maps and all geologic maps for the U. S. geological survey for many years. Mr. Jenkins, a few. years ago, prepaired such a map of theentire state. of Tennessee, doing. much of the field work himself, and later was employed in the preparation of the map, which was published jointly py Arizona and U. S. geological survey. The Mining Journal THE ROSE LEE ‘ BEAUTY SHOPPE . Hair Dressing and ‘Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Articles. . LOUISE MARTIN NEVADA CITY CLEANERS W. H. Osborne t ALL NEW: YORK GETS-TELEPHONE CHANGES When every telephone number in New York City was changed, last December, by. the introduction of an identifying _ digit associated with each central office name, the telephone habits of several million New Yorkers were considerably altered. They have taken to the new numbers with little confusion and eharacteristic good nature, however, and one more problem of furnishing telephone service in the world’s biggest city has been solved for many

years to come. By the end of last year there were 193 telephone central offices in New York City, each with its identifying name: Ambassador, Bowling Green, Cenal, etc. Among other. requirements, every central Must sound different from all the others when spoken, and each must begin with letters which do not make the same combination, when dialed as any other name. x Gingle Digit Proves Solution The.number of telephones, in New during the last ten years thatthe limit of usable names. which meet have been reached. It has been evident for some time that.a numbering plan must be adopted which would provide adequately for, the large increase in telephones necessary to serve the city in the future, The solution has been found by introducing. .q digit _between. the name and.the ine number, while leaving tha latter unchanged. Thus a telephone number which. was formerly listed as AMBassador 5900 now appears AMbassador. 2—-5900. When given to.an operator, the number is spoken. just. as. it looks, .When placed from a dial telephone, the first two letters andthe five numerals are dialed, instead. ofthe first three letters and the four numerals as before. Gt ee, ‘Tn eisiedeiics dhe new auibering view: the office numeral -was inserted after the existing central office name as. the. first atep, since this method resulted in the least change in the city’s, telephone “service, No existing central office names, were eliminated and no names were. assigned to more than one office. As soon as the new. method of. calling is thoroughly understood by, telephone users, new central offices will be given the name of some érxisting offiée, but with a different office numeral. Some of the less. desirable existing central office names will stadually be discontinued. Future Neds Well Cared For This plan provides for an ultimate of 63 usable names, each name caring for ten: central offices, instead of only one as at present. The plan therefore provides ‘for a total of 630 eetral offices in New York City, and will meet the telephone numbering plan, requirements far into the future. The present generation of telephone engineers is through with that particular pro blem at any rate. @ LOCATION NOTICES —Quarts and placer location, tices for sale at The Nugget: 9 $9, at, Se sack, Pie office name}: York City. has increased .-so rapidly }these two requirements would soon . in the directory; as} a THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA _ ~ PROFESSIONAL CARDS Office Heurs: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. — Phone DR. ROBERT F. WERNER » Physician and Surgeon Office: 400 Broad St., _ Hours; 10-12.a. m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m, Nurse in attendance. _J. T. Hennessy _ Lynne Kelly 5 NILON, HENNESSY AND KELLY —ATTORNEYS AT LAW— Offices, 127 Mill Street, Grass. Valley Morgan.and Powell Bldg. Nevada City —— ae F. T. Nilon ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building Phone 23 Nevada City ee WARD A. JOHNSON, B.C.” Chiropractor : ‘Grasa Valley Office hours—-9 to 12 A. M. and 2 te 5:30 P. M, On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 7 to 8 P. M., Grass Vahey, Sunday. by appointment. . 158 So. Auburn St. . _ Phone G.¥.196 ae aaa aa nied J. F-. O'CONNOR os United States Mineral Surveying. Licensed Surveyor. Upstairs over City Hall. Main Street, Grass Valley. “‘BDWARD C. “UREN” a Sts MINING AND CIVIL. ENGINEEB — ‘y+ >iMiningReports Furnished: ;. -Mining. Distrint: Maps. Phene 278R Lea fF he Nevada City _Neyada City], MODERN GLASSES Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. SAWYER Ott Bldg. Nevada City pen Hours 2 to 4 Pia mrtt Peres seersy sebcrts Mr. and Mrs. Omor Tonelli are in San Francisco on a short visit. BEST LESS ALWAYS We Deliver Phone 302 < Phone Number One ~ ALLTHE ODDS AND ENDS ‘That Make The Meal a Beast At this store you can obein'evityiiaiy: you ‘need for that ineal in the grocery line. We have_all the delicious dishes: and odds.and ends ‘that change a meal: intova veritable’ banquet: We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply: delivered. We disappoint no" one. oe us a ‘trial and be eorivinced. ' si ofd JACKSON 4° et ah eran san BY T ¢ * wrated her fourth pyeeey.5 Sunday ‘v4 Cleaning, — Pressing, — Repatring : agi LEAS URED ~ What it does for you —what, in home or Office, costs’ go little THE PACIFIC FELER Ce ANDTELEGRAPH sgl *. ‘ty lk 2S Y Ee Popp Sen gh meomseeenve ier a. FOUL LINE: AMERICAN. AND. SHEDS me, ~~ “DISHES ~ £3 om Kt ca eae Re Bz : Our Home Cooking Is Unexcelled Try our Fried Oysters the ce ere GooD MEALS AT “ALL HOURS VIKING RESTAURANT Miss Elizabeth McD: Watssn® ** + _ and X-Ray Gases’ mig of Se 85 any SACRAMENTOLeave Nevada City Leave Grass Valley .......1. Arrive San Francisco canuionectanseeh Leave San Frabtileo . Leave Sacramento ........ Artive City Arrive Gras valey o-ao— eI 10:46 Arrive Sacramento .......... 1 "$200 Ac M., 13; nee ot) ee ———— 138 Commercial St. AUBURN -NEVADA CITY STAGE __ WEEE BOUND #08 td $:10.A.M., 11:40 a M., 25-4. M,, 0AM, 2 __ mae BOUND © aut Bt 7:40. A. M., 11: ou a eae JAMES D. STEWART, EM. ~ Consulting Mining Engineer . Phone 7 Reports.. Management..30 Years’ Experience’ in: Western: Mining _ Code: Bedford-McNeit a: 30. P. M. a: ae Fe EAE 2 eh. a3 + 6:06 °F M., 11818 a fh 8 " ets and values of tailings. panies. Automobile insurance. NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE E. J. N: Ott, Proprietor: Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value o of eulphureta, value of sulphur1 ee Agsays made for gold, sliver. lead and ‘copper. Mail order cheek ff ~~ a work. promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance comT + : soe SEE? CXGHAUS « BOWE atk ” fe tane 3 *Q *‘ is opwhat you wast. : tronble in the family eush as and Ws attendant miafartunes Our ‘patrons have found’ that it ts “gifferent” from others; it. is more when you