May 14, 1937 (8 pages)

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937. ER {A ES _NEVADA CITY NUGGET . SEEK LABOR WAR END IN STATE By RALPH H. TAYLOR As California agriculture faces the new, harvest season, the urgent need of substituting reason for violence —-and mediation for direct action—becomes increasingly ‘apparent to every law-abiding citizen, concerned with the welfare of the state and the farming industry. It also becomes clearly that there are complications in the present labor disturbances which transcend the usual disputes between employers and workers as to wages, hours and working conditions. In the background, if not in the foreground, is a bitter civil war in labor’s own forces, engendering hatreds and embracing a titanic struggle for labor’s kingship which threatens—unless brought under control —to engulf agriculture, business and industry alike in its back-wash. evident Whether the Stockton cannery war, with its toll of fractured skulls. sightless eyes and enduring bitterness, would have occurred, except for the battle between President William Green of the American Federation of Labor and John L. Lewis of the C. I. O: for labor supremacy, is problematical. Only time and of-. ficial inquiries can fix responsibility for Stockton’s bloody skirmish, but ‘the claims and counter claims o* rival unions, in the wake of the battle—-each insisting that it represented the workers and each denouncing the purposes and motives: of the other-—plainly indicated thiat labor’s eivil war was at least an aggravating factor. tTo agriculture, these conditions, added to Communist activities and the deliberate efforts of radicals to foment bloodshed and disorder, make the situation doubly threatening, for they are factors over which the farmer has no control Nor is the fact . _#hat disturbances have tthus far been . restricted to the canneries any Tre-. assurance, for California agriculture . ~ as the radical leaders well know, can be strated without a single outbreak . ‘én the farm itself—-by the indirect . method of crippling processors and . transportation facilities. . In face of such cond.t ons, the legislature doing to prevent 4 bloody debast culand subfor > repetition of Stockton’s acle—to prevent rpeciecs tural and industrial cie--ups stitute the conference table picket line? The labor relations issue, beyond question, has become the leading issue of the 1937 session, with the thoughtful members of both houses determined to pave the way for a new ‘‘age of reason”’ if it is humanly and legislatively possible to do so. As the first move in the right direction, the lawmakers served notice that California will not tolerate revolutionaries by decisively repudiating an attempt to repeal the Criminal Syndicalism Act. Three major labor relations bills the are pending: The Crittenden bill, probably the most practical approach to the problem, would create a Labor Relations Board of five members—one to represent industrial employeees, one agricultural ‘employees, one industrial employers, one agricultural employers, and the fifth, the chairman, to represent the State generally. Either employees or employers could appeal to the board in a labor disjute, invoking its services in mediation to reach an equitable agreement. If this failed, the controversy could then be submitted to arbitration, by agreement of the parties in controversy. Each party to the dispute would name cne member to the arbitration board (if a board of three was determined uron with the Labor Relations Board naming the third; in the case of a board of six, each party would name two and the Labor Relations Board two. Once submitted ‘to arbitration, the findings of the arbitration board would be final and binding on both employers and workers. This act, however, does not eurtail the right of employees ito strike (except in cases submitted to mediation and arbitration). On the other hand, it would permit employers to negotiate. directly with their workers, thus obviating the need of unionizaand would persecret intion of farm labor, mit the workers to vote ballot, as a safeguard against timidation. No act of the legislature, it is admitted, can prevent strikes and disby orders, unless both workers and em-. COUNTY, STATE DIVIDE LOAD IN NEW RELIFE ACI SACRAMENTO, May 13. — Farreaching changes in the administration and financing of relief in California contained in A. B. 1177, recently adopted by the legislature, and now before the governor for signature, are outlined in an anaylsis of the principal provisions of the new Public Welfare Act released today by the State Chamber of Commerce. The new Act. will continue to place the first and most direct responsibility for aid--of-local residents upon county government, in accordance with existing indigent laws but it establishes a definite limit upon the financial’ responsibility of counties measured by their taxable wealth and ability to pay. It also establishes state. participation in financing and administrative control of relief so that there will be a joint and cooperative program . between the counties and the state. The measure which has been characterized by both proponents and opponents as “the most important bill passed by this. session of the legislature’ returits administration of relief to the county boards of supervisors and their local welfare departments. It provides that the counties shall take. care of the’ entire cost up to five cents per $100 assessed value. When outlays for relief in a county exceed five cents on the tax rate there shall be an equal division between the state and counties of the costs for relief for the next twenty two cents on the tax rate. All costs beyond this twenty seven cents on the tax .rate in any county are to be, earried entirely by the state. The bill, therefore, fixes a maximum of responsibility for the counties equivalent to sixteen cents per $100 assessed value. Non resident indigents or transients are not made a financial responsibility of the counties, but provision is made that they be cared for as a state charge. Other new .provisions of the law make possible work relief program by the counties. Former provisions lin the basic indigent law for the soployers act in good faith. The Boss Is Away N WHAT? “BEST SELLERS” offered! “Four Star” sales peop prices! WHY? The Boss is Awa greater than usual! WHEN? May 10 to 15—One sen (Siqned),. 47 \ SELLERS—every day—all day long! WHERE? Only at PENNEY’S, of course, gains—where your savings at huge savings! Some of the hottest bargains we're ever le to help you get what you want at history-making y! And we’ve let loose with an avalanche of values — even sational week—6 long days packed full of BEST where you'll find record-smashing barhelp pay for extra purchases! ‘ Up Will Go Your Spirits When You See These Gay Frocks There'll be so many you like—you'll find it hard to choose! Rondo and Malabar prints, blister crepes, dotted swisses, sheers, corde laces. ALL FAST COLOR. 14 to 52. Service Weight Sili GAYNEES For AllDay Wear! 69. Pr. Full fashioned knee length hose of ality. Practical! Ri !, ANKLETS Rayon Taffeta Slips sia AOG Sleek fitting V and bodice top models at an exceptiona price! Smartly tailored or trimmed. Sizes 32 to 44. Sizes 10° 8 t0 10% : Fine quality mercerized and rayon plaited types in light or dark stripes and solid colors. J 2 € PBN ON EY Fresh, New Priscilla CURTAINS “so Low 49. Priced! ° These marquisette curtains are big favorites! Dots or figures— some plain, some colored. Trimmed PANTIES Knit 15¢ Rayon Novelty weaves. Medium and brief length styles. called‘‘pauper’s oath’ are removed. State supervision of the entire program is given to the state department of social welfare which is given power to prescribe and enforce uniform regulations as to eligibility and to get minimum and maximum budgets for various types of cases. Among the merits of the measure claimed by its proponents are the following: 1. That it establishes a protective limitation on the amount of emergency relief burden which can fall on the local property taxpayer, and puts into effect the fair principle that financial assistance from the state shall be determined uniformly by actual needs and ability to pay. 2. That it gives the state and counties a joint and mutual interest in efficient and economical administration of relief, and removes the chief obstacle to harmonious cooperation between these units of government. E 8. That it thus provides’ that within reasonable limits of local determination there will be the same kind of a relief program in every . county, the same kind of treatment for all needy persons or families, and a uniformly fair division of the financial burden between local property taxpayers and general taxpayers in all counties. NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, San Francisco, California, up to and including June 14, 1937, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, and all the merchantable dead timber located on an area ‘embracing about 1800 acres within Sections 3, 9.212. 15, 16; 21,22, 28,24, 26, 97.08 and 30; 0. Lota Re bt, M. D. M., Tahoe National Forest, California, estimated to be 3000 M feet B. M. of ponderosa pine, 21,000 M feet of sugar pine; 6000 M feet of white fir; 2,000 M feet of red fir; 2000 M feet of Douglas fir and 1,000 M_ feet: of incense cedar; a total of 35,000 M feet, B. M. more or less. No bid of less than $2.00 per M feet for ponderosa pine,, $2.75 per M feet for sugar pine; 50 cents per M feet for other species, and 50 cents per M feet for material below’ the specifications for sawlogs as defined in the agreement, will be considered. $1000 must be deposited with each ‘bid, to be applied, on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidiated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reseryed. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submissions of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Nevada City, California, or the Regional Forester, San Francisco, California. Be a subscriber to the Nugget. NURSOLA QUICK RELIEF FOR STOMACH DISTRESS 5-Point Attack Prompt Neutralization of Excess Acid Nursolas Protection of. Stomach Membranes Aids in eliminating gas. Speeds ‘digestion of stanches. Stimulating and corrective effect on alimentary canal. 50c Jar For all white shoes—New Corona White Shoe Cream. Special 19c Armand Blended Cream. Five Facial Needs le One 20c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Chamberlain Hand Lotion ICKERMAN DRUG STORE GRASS VALLEY GAUZETS THE PERFECT SANITARY NAPKIN Its patented rubberized underlayer protects the clothing. Buffed Edges Prevent Irritation. VERY SPECIAL AT TWO DO7ZEN FOR 25c Dainty Deodorant Soothing and refreshing powder which neutralizes body odors and st not irritate the most tender skin, : : LARGE CAN 35c _ A PHONE 100 THE REXALL DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Quartz and placer claim focation notice blanks at the Nugget office. HOTEL CLUNIE 8th and K Streets Sacramento $1.50 to $2.50 batiday Soles CLUB RENDEZVOUS COCKTAIL BAR AND COFFEE SHOP MODERATE PRICES QUICK SERVICE Breakfast 25c, 40c; 50c Luncheon 45c and 50c Dinner Open All Night T CANT WORK: MY HEAD 1S SPLITTING! At OUT AND GET WAATLL . Do? ALKASELIZER by HEAD = How many times has a Headache ruined your day’s work— spoiled your evening’s pleasure? Users of Alka-Seltzer say that AlkaSeltzer gives unusually prompt and effective relief from Headache. Try Alka-Seltzer for. Acid Indigestion, eer Rheumatic, and Sciatic ains. Alka-Seltzer contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) for pain relief. Its vegetable and mineral alkalizers correct the cause when due to hyperacidity of the stomach. At your drug store soda fountain and in 30 and 60 cent packages for home use. BE WISE-ALKALIZE: THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 315 Rroad Street Phone 88 —— is the food that furnishes the variety Food Value, Flavor, Satisfaction to the dinner Serve—Lamb Chops, Pot Roast Standing Roast, Veal Stew, Beef Stew, Lamb Stew, Our Special Hamburger »Pork Chops, Veal Cutlets OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN BUILT UPON ‘COURTEOUS SERVICE OF QUALITY MEATS KEYSTONE MARKET CALANAN & RICHARDS Commercial Street, Nevada City PHONE 67 SEloeleenininivivininivioininieieiereinriirs —THE— NATIONAL HOTEL —AND— COFFEE SHOP Nevada City, California We Specialize in SUNDAY DINNERS 60c TO 80c e® 9% 12 (Noon) to 8:30 p. m. FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, . N. S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sons. welcome. ALLEN JONES, Presicent. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. . ! { WOMAN’S CIVIC CLUB Pres., Mrs. James Penrose. Regular meetings the 2nd‘ and fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. Sec., Mrs. Charles Elliott. t Nevada City Lodge, No. 518, B. P.O. Elks Meets second and fourth Frtday evenings in Elks home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. ROLAND WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler .PHILLIP SCADDEN, Secretary: # Be Comfortable Get Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial! St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109M. DO YOU WANT TO S611? BUY.? Nevada City or County Improved or Unimproved Properties —SEE— W. H. DANIELS PHONE N. C. 521 BOX 501 “List with us for action” Address: Tahoe-Ukiah Highway, just outside city limits.’ a nen RE cea: 4 A Good Hotel $150 to $350 Cee Desirable, Economical Comfortable, Convenient * 161 POWELL AT O’FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO quemwensucE aE Cena cree VISUAL DEFECTS PROPERLY CORRECTED NEVADA COUNTY Tl Banner Gold County of California Annual production over $7,000,000 For InformationAddress Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, Calif.

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937. ER {A ES _NEVADA CITY NUGGET . SEEK LABOR WAR END IN STATE By RALPH H. TAYLOR As California agriculture faces the new, harvest season, the urgent need of substituting reason for violence —-and mediation for direct action—becomes increasingly ‘apparent to every law-abiding citizen, concerned with the welfare of the state and the farming industry. It also becomes clearly that there are complications in the present labor disturbances which transcend the usual disputes between employers and workers as to wages, hours and working conditions. In the background, if not in the foreground, is a bitter civil war in labor’s own forces, engendering hatreds and embracing a titanic struggle for labor’s kingship which threatens—unless brought under control —to engulf agriculture, business and industry alike in its back-wash. evident Whether the Stockton cannery war, with its toll of fractured skulls. sightless eyes and enduring bitterness, would have occurred, except for the battle between President William Green of the American Federation of Labor and John L. Lewis of the C. I. O: for labor supremacy, is problematical. Only time and of-. ficial inquiries can fix responsibility for Stockton’s bloody skirmish, but ‘the claims and counter claims o* rival unions, in the wake of the battle—-each insisting that it represented the workers and each denouncing the purposes and motives: of the other-—plainly indicated thiat labor’s eivil war was at least an aggravating factor. tTo agriculture, these conditions, added to Communist activities and the deliberate efforts of radicals to foment bloodshed and disorder, make the situation doubly threatening, for they are factors over which the farmer has no control Nor is the fact . _#hat disturbances have tthus far been . restricted to the canneries any Tre-. assurance, for California agriculture . ~ as the radical leaders well know, can be strated without a single outbreak . ‘én the farm itself—-by the indirect . method of crippling processors and . transportation facilities. . In face of such cond.t ons, the legislature doing to prevent 4 bloody debast culand subfor > repetition of Stockton’s acle—to prevent rpeciecs tural and industrial cie--ups stitute the conference table picket line? The labor relations issue, beyond question, has become the leading issue of the 1937 session, with the thoughtful members of both houses determined to pave the way for a new ‘‘age of reason”’ if it is humanly and legislatively possible to do so. As the first move in the right direction, the lawmakers served notice that California will not tolerate revolutionaries by decisively repudiating an attempt to repeal the Criminal Syndicalism Act. Three major labor relations bills the are pending: The Crittenden bill, probably the most practical approach to the problem, would create a Labor Relations Board of five members—one to represent industrial employeees, one agricultural ‘employees, one industrial employers, one agricultural employers, and the fifth, the chairman, to represent the State generally. Either employees or employers could appeal to the board in a labor disjute, invoking its services in mediation to reach an equitable agreement. If this failed, the controversy could then be submitted to arbitration, by agreement of the parties in controversy. Each party to the dispute would name cne member to the arbitration board (if a board of three was determined uron with the Labor Relations Board naming the third; in the case of a board of six, each party would name two and the Labor Relations Board two. Once submitted ‘to arbitration, the findings of the arbitration board would be final and binding on both employers and workers. This act, however, does not eurtail the right of employees ito strike (except in cases submitted to mediation and arbitration). On the other hand, it would permit employers to negotiate. directly with their workers, thus obviating the need of unionizaand would persecret intion of farm labor, mit the workers to vote ballot, as a safeguard against timidation. No act of the legislature, it is admitted, can prevent strikes and disby orders, unless both workers and em-. COUNTY, STATE DIVIDE LOAD IN NEW RELIFE ACI SACRAMENTO, May 13. — Farreaching changes in the administration and financing of relief in California contained in A. B. 1177, recently adopted by the legislature, and now before the governor for signature, are outlined in an anaylsis of the principal provisions of the new Public Welfare Act released today by the State Chamber of Commerce. The new Act. will continue to place the first and most direct responsibility for aid--of-local residents upon county government, in accordance with existing indigent laws but it establishes a definite limit upon the financial’ responsibility of counties measured by their taxable wealth and ability to pay. It also establishes state. participation in financing and administrative control of relief so that there will be a joint and cooperative program . between the counties and the state. The measure which has been characterized by both proponents and opponents as “the most important bill passed by this. session of the legislature’ returits administration of relief to the county boards of supervisors and their local welfare departments. It provides that the counties shall take. care of the’ entire cost up to five cents per $100 assessed value. When outlays for relief in a county exceed five cents on the tax rate there shall be an equal division between the state and counties of the costs for relief for the next twenty two cents on the tax rate. All costs beyond this twenty seven cents on the tax .rate in any county are to be, earried entirely by the state. The bill, therefore, fixes a maximum of responsibility for the counties equivalent to sixteen cents per $100 assessed value. Non resident indigents or transients are not made a financial responsibility of the counties, but provision is made that they be cared for as a state charge. Other new .provisions of the law make possible work relief program by the counties. Former provisions lin the basic indigent law for the soployers act in good faith. The Boss Is Away N WHAT? “BEST SELLERS” offered! “Four Star” sales peop prices! WHY? The Boss is Awa greater than usual! WHEN? May 10 to 15—One sen (Siqned),. 47 \ SELLERS—every day—all day long! WHERE? Only at PENNEY’S, of course, gains—where your savings at huge savings! Some of the hottest bargains we're ever le to help you get what you want at history-making y! And we’ve let loose with an avalanche of values — even sational week—6 long days packed full of BEST where you'll find record-smashing barhelp pay for extra purchases! ‘ Up Will Go Your Spirits When You See These Gay Frocks There'll be so many you like—you'll find it hard to choose! Rondo and Malabar prints, blister crepes, dotted swisses, sheers, corde laces. ALL FAST COLOR. 14 to 52. Service Weight Sili GAYNEES For AllDay Wear! 69. Pr. Full fashioned knee length hose of ality. Practical! Ri !, ANKLETS Rayon Taffeta Slips sia AOG Sleek fitting V and bodice top models at an exceptiona price! Smartly tailored or trimmed. Sizes 32 to 44. Sizes 10° 8 t0 10% : Fine quality mercerized and rayon plaited types in light or dark stripes and solid colors. J 2 € PBN ON EY Fresh, New Priscilla CURTAINS “so Low 49. Priced! ° These marquisette curtains are big favorites! Dots or figures— some plain, some colored. Trimmed PANTIES Knit 15¢ Rayon Novelty weaves. Medium and brief length styles. called‘‘pauper’s oath’ are removed. State supervision of the entire program is given to the state department of social welfare which is given power to prescribe and enforce uniform regulations as to eligibility and to get minimum and maximum budgets for various types of cases. Among the merits of the measure claimed by its proponents are the following: 1. That it establishes a protective limitation on the amount of emergency relief burden which can fall on the local property taxpayer, and puts into effect the fair principle that financial assistance from the state shall be determined uniformly by actual needs and ability to pay. 2. That it gives the state and counties a joint and mutual interest in efficient and economical administration of relief, and removes the chief obstacle to harmonious cooperation between these units of government. E 8. That it thus provides’ that within reasonable limits of local determination there will be the same kind of a relief program in every

. county, the same kind of treatment for all needy persons or families, and a uniformly fair division of the financial burden between local property taxpayers and general taxpayers in all counties. NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, San Francisco, California, up to and including June 14, 1937, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, and all the merchantable dead timber located on an area ‘embracing about 1800 acres within Sections 3, 9.212.. 15, 16; 21,22, 28,24, 26, 97.08 and 30; 0. Lota Re bt, M. D. M., Tahoe National Forest, California, estimated to be 3000 M feet B. M. of ponderosa pine, 21,000 M feet of sugar pine; 6000 M feet of white fir; 2,000 M feet of red fir; 2000 M feet of Douglas fir and 1,000 M_ feet: of incense cedar; a total of 35,000 M feet, B. M. more or less. No bid of less than $2.00 per M feet for ponderosa pine,, $2.75 per M feet for sugar pine; 50 cents per M feet for other species, and 50 cents per M feet for material below’ the specifications for sawlogs as defined in the agreement, will be considered. $1000 must be deposited with each ‘bid, to be applied, on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidiated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reseryed. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submissions of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Nevada City, California, or the Regional Forester, San Francisco, California. Be a subscriber to the Nugget. NURSOLA QUICK RELIEF FOR STOMACH DISTRESS 5-Point Attack Prompt Neutralization of Excess Acid Nursolas Protection of. Stomach Membranes Aids in eliminating gas. Speeds ‘digestion of stanches. Stimulating and corrective effect on alimentary canal. 50c Jar For all white shoes—New Corona White Shoe Cream. Special 19c Armand Blended Cream. Five Facial Needs le One 20c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Chamberlain Hand Lotion ICKERMAN DRUG STORE GRASS VALLEY GAUZETS THE PERFECT SANITARY NAPKIN Its patented rubberized underlayer protects the clothing. Buffed Edges Prevent Irritation. VERY SPECIAL AT TWO DO7ZEN FOR 25c Dainty Deodorant Soothing and refreshing powder which neutralizes body odors and st not irritate the most tender skin, : : LARGE CAN 35c _ A PHONE 100 THE REXALL DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Quartz and placer claim focation notice blanks at the Nugget office. HOTEL CLUNIE 8th and K Streets Sacramento $1.50 to $2.50 batiday Soles CLUB RENDEZVOUS COCKTAIL BAR AND COFFEE SHOP MODERATE PRICES QUICK SERVICE Breakfast 25c, 40c; 50c Luncheon 45c and 50c Dinner Open All Night T CANT WORK: MY HEAD 1S SPLITTING! At OUT AND GET WAATLL . Do? ALKASELIZER by HEAD = How many times has a Headache ruined your day’s work— spoiled your evening’s pleasure? Users of Alka-Seltzer say that AlkaSeltzer gives unusually prompt and effective relief from Headache. Try Alka-Seltzer for. Acid Indigestion, eer Rheumatic, and Sciatic ains. Alka-Seltzer contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) for pain relief. Its vegetable and mineral alkalizers correct the cause when due to hyperacidity of the stomach. At your drug store soda fountain and in 30 and 60 cent packages for home use. BE WISE-ALKALIZE: THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 315 Rroad Street Phone 88 —— is the food that furnishes the variety Food Value, Flavor, Satisfaction to the dinner Serve—Lamb Chops, Pot Roast Standing Roast, Veal Stew, Beef Stew, Lamb Stew, Our Special Hamburger »Pork Chops, Veal Cutlets OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN BUILT UPON ‘COURTEOUS SERVICE OF QUALITY MEATS KEYSTONE MARKET CALANAN & RICHARDS Commercial Street, Nevada City PHONE 67 SEloeleenininivivininivioininieieiereinriirs —THE— NATIONAL HOTEL —AND— COFFEE SHOP Nevada City, California We Specialize in SUNDAY DINNERS 60c TO 80c e® 9% 12 (Noon) to 8:30 p. m. FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, . N. S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sons. welcome. ALLEN JONES, Presicent. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. . ! { WOMAN’S CIVIC CLUB Pres., Mrs. James Penrose. Regular meetings the 2nd‘ and fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. Sec., Mrs. Charles Elliott. t Nevada City Lodge, No. 518, B. P.O. Elks Meets second and fourth Frtday evenings in Elks home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. ROLAND WRIGHT, Exalted Ruler .PHILLIP SCADDEN, Secretary: # Be Comfortable Get Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial! St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109M. DO YOU WANT TO S611? BUY.? Nevada City or County Improved or Unimproved Properties —SEE— W. H. DANIELS PHONE N. C. 521 BOX 501 “List with us for action” Address: Tahoe-Ukiah Highway, just outside city limits.’ a nen RE cea: 4 A Good Hotel $150 to $350 Cee Desirable, Economical Comfortable, Convenient * 161 POWELL AT O’FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO quemwensucE aE Cena cree VISUAL DEFECTS PROPERLY CORRECTED NEVADA COUNTY Tl Banner Gold County of California Annual production over $7,000,000 For InformationAddress Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, Calif.