May 20, 1929 (6 pages)

THE NEVADA A CITY, Shares, R. Fraser, who was operating the Bret Harte Inn at Grass Valley under lease has_ gone into bankruptcy and the hotel is now being operated by the tocal stock holders of the hotel company. owning the structure. Subscribe for Phillip Semen who has been « reader of The Nugget in far away Samoa is back at his old stampin; ground in North Bloomfield again after an absence of some years. Dr. Robert F. Werner speiit several days in technical work in Los Angeles and San Diego. io eheneageoteote oboe nde seofesteotesBeseabesdeie feteteyThe New LUCRETIA VANDERBILT Toilet Creations ' Represent the Highest Attainment in Toiletries the Nugget. z ele hele toteen ioe Face Powder im all shades oo. ..cccccssscsssssssseee $3.00 Concentrated Extract 00000. $2.50 to $10.00 Large Lip Sticks in ‘all colors 2.j00.0JLee. $1.00 Dodo GCOMmonel oo ce $2.50 AYIDIG SOSTRCE es $3.00 May we show you this beautiful new line? H. DICKERMAN Druggist and Stationer Boer. er Brakes ee ele deteedeteietey GROCERY BARGAINS 20c Armours Fine Canned Peaches, large cans Pink Beans. A BARGAIN att (o.oo. ccseeeeeees All kinds of Cheese and Macaroni Full Stock Fresh Goods We sell the Best and the Most Bacon in town GHIDOTTPS GROCERY inkergenferge oSeide ae ote gefenengerbeigeionls Http sea ested ofa ke feof te ete i todo CDLPPSDGEEE PESOS ESD A Full Line of Pies and Cakes SALLY ANN BREAD Baked Fresh Daily. Sanitary Wrapped and Sealed FREEMAN BAKERY Grass Valley Our Goeds on Sale at the Nevada City Luchroom 2, Melek % % at es ca % re > <2 ras ew, ee MHldininieininie: Mesh are % % % s eortetoogesfosfectee Wee sbostestestenie aestesbestonls ntact adic ati aa nail iliac SCHUMITE PLASTER WALL BOARD A new Carload just received. Noting better for ‘remodeling Can be painted, tinted or papered. Our prices are right Any building material can be supplied at a moment's notice THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Phone 42 Grass \ alley LAA Planning ‘high-speed business : / More than 95% of the telephone calls from one towa to another in the Bell System are on a high-speed basis. The operator in many cases now asks you to hold the telephone while the call is put through. Out of town calls used to be handled by one operator taking your order and giving it to another group of operators to put through. You now give your call direct to the operators who put it through—and put it through fast while you are on the line. A high-speed service to all parts of the country— calls from one town to another as swift, clear and easy as local calls—that is the aim of the Bell System. 2 : ” “Tur TeLeEPHONE Books ARE THE DiRECTORY OF THE NATION THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy One System Universal Service = tT N UGGET, ‘CALIF ORNIA __. rr COMMERCE HAS SESSION RESOLUTIONS The monthly session of the Chamher of Commerce last week was a busy one in passing resolutions and transacting other business. In. the absence of the president, R. J. Bennetts, Arthur W. Hoge presided in his capable manner. The idea of having a county exhibit at the coming state fair made by the County Development Associajtion was heartily endorsed by the Chamber. The work done by Supervisor Eddy on the Lake Vera road came in for commendation. Assemblyman *Seawell was. highly. .commended for his work in favor of placer mining and resolutions were also ordered sent Senators Cassidy and Allen. Theintent of Chico to land a government’ experiment station was endorsed. It was reported that the fish and game commission had responded favorably in the matter of furnishing fish fry for planting. O. D. Woodman reported that the auto park could be reopened for an expense of $100 and he was authorized to proceed with -the work. William C. Jeffrey will act as manager. The report of the/dance committee showed in excess of $400 from the recent dance held and a special vote of thanks was tendered Chairman R. R. Goyne and his committee. MAN’ WANTED Iam running a MeNess Store on Wheels and making more money than I ever made before. Theré.is an opening for a reliable man to run a MeNess Store /on Wheels in ‘Nevada county. $7 to $12-daily—-year around work——experience unnecessary—unusual offer, Write me at once. Owen Armstrong, 125 N. 2nd St.; Woodland, Calif. TK GY ALLE Mf ify WY, ‘In 5 MILLIon Homes TONIGHT A host ‘of babies will enjoy sound sleey tonight. And their parents wili hav wuroken rest. Castoria is the cause o} this contentment in a multitude o’ homes. Good old Castoria! Children cry fo: it. Mothers swear by it. Not a house hold where there is an infant shouk ever be without it. A few drops of Cas toria quiet Baby in a perfectty innocen manner. It is natura! slumber that fol lows. Castoria' is a purely vegetable product. No opiates. No nareotics. O. any kind. Now you know why trained nurse: ive Castoria as often as an infant i: ailing, or even Testlegs. And why doctor tell mothers it is the first and only home remedy when Baby has constipa tion, colic, diarrhea, or other upset. I is made fcr babies, and safe to giv: babies, and other things are not. Fletcher’s Castoria is “old-fashioned’ if you count its fifty years, but it’s ar oldfashioned mother, nowadays, whi worries alo: witheut it. Twenty-fiv. million bottles bought last year! Thin! ‘of the number ef mothers who rely oi Castoria! All these mothers can’t b wrong! To keep a bottle in the hou: is a precaution you owe your little on THERE Is nothing that has ever x«en the place of Bayer Aspirin as ar. antidote for pain. Safe, or physicians wouldn’t use it, and endorse its use by others: Sure, or several million users would have turned to something else. But get real Bayer Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the mes, and the. word genuine printed red: Aspirin is the. trade mark of Bayer Manufacture a ‘ef Galicylicselg Se oe Wed ee rt PO Oe uy 6 TY + tee meme 7 \ : MAY 20, 1929 cere mms FRENCH CORRAL ITEMS FRENCH CORRAL, May 18, (Special to The Nugget)-—— Well, the month: of May half gone and that much needed rain has not come yet. Last Sunday it got ready and a light sprinkle of about two drops to the acre was” given. Still have hopes how-ever. Have. had a few-hot days. Temperature high as 82° in one section. : Stockmen are moving cattle and sheep to the upper country. Wm. Walsh of Smartsville passed through with a drove of cattle Friday. W. P. lerkin took some of his cattle up the country Tuesday. J. Hartley of Smartsville pased through Monday with a drove of over 1500 sheep which he was taking to a range near Shady Creek. We see many autos passing these days with people unknown to us. Our good roads bring visitors. Columbia Parlor, No. 70 N. D. G. W. held a meeting the afternoon of May 10th. At this time, they eleced as. delegates to the coming session of Grand Parlor, Miss Theresa O’Conner of Birchville. Mrs. Chas. Buhl and children of Brown’s Valley visited the Clerkin family, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Buhl and Miss Millie Clerkin made a visit to Grass Valley Saturday. Rev. Fr. O’Rielly held early service in the church at Birchville Saturday morning. This was special service to enable members’ to fulfill . their Easter obligation. Miss Theresa O’Conner and brother, M. O’Conner, made a trip to Nevada City Saturday. Earl Chatty of San Francisco was a visitor Saturday and Sunday. His wife and children are visiting at the home of Mrs. Chatty’s parents, Mr.vand Mrs. J. W. Culver: Miss Louise Moulton and Miss B. McMinn went to Grass Valley Saturday to ‘meet Miss’ Frances Moulton, who came from Sacrameno to spend the week’s end at home. Sunday was Mother’s Day and the mothers of this place were all kindly remembered by visits or letters and presents from children and friends. This beautiful custom will ever be a sweet memorial to our be‘oved and martyred president, Wm. McKinley. But who could ever really forget mother. The very word itself has a soothing influence. The Browning family spent Sunday with ‘Grandma Browning”’ of Nevada City. Supervisor Joseph Frank of Rough and Ready was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shurtleff of Nevada City were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Shrutleff was born in French Corral, and it wag her home during ill her younger years. Her parents, the late Charlie Smith and wife, now deceased kept the Grade House fo1 many years. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wilcoxon of the Drum Power house, spent Sunlay with relativesin French Corral. Mr. Wilcoxon has for many years been an employee of the P. G. & E. holding several important positions for that company. Miss Frances Moulton returned tc Sacramento Sunday evening. He: parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton, and sister, Louise, accompanying her as far as Grass Valley. Mrs. A. Browning and Miss Clerkin made a trip to Pike City — slay. W. E. Moulton made a_ trip tc North Bloomfield early Monday a m. to take his daughter, Louise back for her school work. E. S. Durfee of Gridley was 2 Tuesday visitor. R. Kirkwood of Alleghany visited his mother Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. EB. Williams of San Francisco and their daughter, Mrs. Edna Collins, Mrs. Rose Williams and Mrs. J. B. Allen ot Grass Valley, sisters of Mr. Wil‘lums formed an auto party that visited this place Tuesday. All but Mrs. Collins were old time residents of French Corral. They spent a happy hour at the school where Mrs. il sieSchwartz, a niece of Mr. Wiliams teaches. °°Mr. Williams was a pupil of the French Coral school fifty years ago, and with pleasure he entertained the pupils -with recitaions and songs of the olden days. While the party saw many sae thanges they were happy to visi. the old home place again. Mr. and Mrs. F. Petersen of Au‘urn were visitors -Wednesday and Thursday. During this time. they made a trip to Alleghany, North Bloomfield, and Snow Tent. The) are friends of the Clerkin family and Miss Millie accompanied them on heirouting trips. W. King and W. Granholm, who 1ave been engaged in winter mining ere left for the summer, this week Mr. and Mrs. Ludy and children ot San Francisco, who have been so journing here for the past week, left for their home this morning. Mrs. Ludy is a daughter of the late Jim Dillon and was a resident of French Corral in her early life. Death seems to be choosing from the residents of the San Juan Ridge very often. We are sorry to record the death of Clyde Wodell of Sacramento, who was a native of San Juan and spent nearly all his life on. the Ridge. . The Sweetland school where Miss Carmel is teacher, and. also the Pleasant Valley school, where. Mis: Theresa O'Connor is teacher, close today. M. Angiolini was sent as a delegate from the Odd Fellows’ Lodge and spent last week at the convention. : Week end guests at the B. F. Howe home were, Mrs. B. F, Thornton and daughter, Elysia, of Sacramento; and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson of Oregon, . ~ a : ——e + Fred F. Cassidy was in Pittsburg . ‘Tie Banner Mountain lockout has Wednesday to witness the dedication . again been opened for the 1929 of the new five million dollar steel season by the Forest Service. Benja—_— Plate mill of the Columbia Steel. min F. Howe is in charge as usual. Company. $ Ray C. Rossen of San’ Francisco — L. E. Calanan of the Ray ranch . ' spent the week end nore visiting rewas in Nevada City Monday. i latives. : Wee ese hehe ened torte teote seo iteate eateode eateateatesteateafeagertert MAMA BG BEE GEG ES ATTRACTIVE ARE THESE KITCHEN SETS & ; * Enameled in all colors, duotone finish. Just the thing to brighten up your kitchen. Folding tables with chairs to match. Sturdily built. Will wear like » iron. The prices are attractive and our stock is ample. ALPHA HARDWARE & SUPPLY €8 Nevada City Grass Valiey Aileghany W. R. JEFFORD & SON Morticians Funeral Directors De-Luxe Ambulance Service Chapels at Nevada City and Grass Valley Grass Valley Nevada City Phone 364 Phone 122 ae ehetefebegedtente iene enfenergesdeofe seed ale mesh rieofeateaienesietefeieteofe ale eoeleaieieihe deofedeoeae ieee BRING IN YOUR BIG FISH—CET A PRIZE ror the largest fish brought to our store on or before June 15th, we will give the choice of an auomatic reel, a pole or a leather lined fish basket. FISCHER’S ELECTRIC AND SPORTING GOODS STORE Morgan and Powell Bldg. _ JAMES D. STEWART, E. M. Consulting Mining Engineer 138 Commercial St. Phone 107 Auburn, Calif. Examinations Reports Management 30 Years’ Experience in Western Mining Fields. Code: Bedford-McNeil va service youll — _appreciate/ VERYTHING washed and dried; those pieces that need it, starched; all flat work ironed; leaving only the finer pieces : for you to handle. . « prion,ALEK RAMSEY, Aewt

THE NEVADA A CITY, Shares, R. Fraser, who was operating the Bret Harte Inn at Grass Valley under lease has_ gone into bankruptcy and the hotel is now being operated by the tocal stock holders of the hotel company. owning the structure. Subscribe for Phillip Semen who has been « reader of The Nugget in far away Samoa is back at his old stampin; ground in North Bloomfield again after an absence of some years. Dr. Robert F. Werner speiit several days in technical work in Los Angeles and San Diego. io eheneageoteote oboe nde seofesteotesBeseabesdeie feteteyThe New LUCRETIA VANDERBILT Toilet Creations ' Represent the Highest Attainment in Toiletries the Nugget. z ele hele toteen ioe Face Powder im all shades oo.. ...cccccssscsssssssseee $3.00 Concentrated Extract 00000.. $2.50 to $10.00 Large Lip Sticks in ‘all colors 2.j00.0JLee. $1.00 Dodo GCOMmonel oo ce $2.50 AYIDIG SOSTRCE es $3.00 May we show you this beautiful new line? H. DICKERMAN Druggist and Stationer Boer. er Brakes ee ele deteedeteietey GROCERY BARGAINS 20c Armours Fine Canned Peaches, large cans Pink Beans. A BARGAIN att (o.oo.. ccseeeeeees All kinds of Cheese and Macaroni Full Stock Fresh Goods We sell the Best and the Most Bacon in town GHIDOTTPS GROCERY inkergenferge oSeide ae ote gefenengerbeigeionls Http sea ested ofa ke feof te ete i todo CDLPPSDGEEE PESOS ESD A Full Line of Pies and Cakes SALLY ANN BREAD Baked Fresh Daily. Sanitary Wrapped and Sealed FREEMAN BAKERY Grass Valley Our Goeds on Sale at the Nevada City Luchroom 2, Melek % % at es ca % re > <2 ras ew, ee MHldininieininie: Mesh are % % % s eortetoogesfosfectee Wee sbostestestenie aestesbestonls ntact adic ati aa nail iliac SCHUMITE PLASTER WALL BOARD A new Carload just received. Noting better for ‘remodeling Can be painted, tinted or papered. Our prices are right Any building material can be supplied at a moment's notice THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY Phone 42 Grass \ alley LAA Planning ‘high-speed business : / More than 95% of the telephone calls from one towa to another in the Bell System are on a high-speed basis. The operator in many cases now asks you to hold the telephone while the call is put through. Out of town calls used to be handled by one operator taking your order and giving it to another group of operators to put through. You now give your call direct to the operators who put it through—and put it through fast while you are on the line. A high-speed service to all parts of the country— calls from one town to another as swift, clear and easy as local calls—that is the aim of the Bell System. 2 : ” “Tur TeLeEPHONE Books ARE THE DiRECTORY OF THE NATION THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy One System Universal Service = tT N UGGET, ‘CALIF ORNIA __. rr COMMERCE HAS SESSION RESOLUTIONS The monthly session of the Chamher of Commerce last week was a busy one in passing resolutions and transacting other business. In. the absence of the president, R. J. Bennetts, Arthur W. Hoge presided in his capable manner. The idea of having a county exhibit at the coming state fair made by the County Development Associajtion was heartily endorsed by the Chamber. The work done by Supervisor Eddy on the Lake Vera road came in for commendation. Assemblyman *Seawell was. highly. .commended for his work in favor of placer mining and resolutions were also ordered sent Senators Cassidy and Allen. Theintent of Chico to land a government’ experiment station was endorsed. It was reported that the fish and game commission had responded favorably in the matter of furnishing fish fry for planting. O. D. Woodman reported that the auto park could be reopened for an expense of $100 and he was authorized to proceed with -the work. William C. Jeffrey will act as manager. The report of the/dance committee showed in excess of $400 from the recent dance held and a special vote of thanks was tendered Chairman R. R. Goyne and his committee. MAN’ WANTED Iam running a MeNess Store on Wheels and making more money than I ever made before. Theré.is an opening for a reliable man to run a MeNess Store /on Wheels in ‘Nevada county. $7 to $12-daily—-year around work——experience unnecessary—unusual offer, Write me at once. Owen Armstrong, 125 N. 2nd St.; Woodland, Calif. TK GY ALLE Mf ify WY, ‘In 5 MILLIon Homes TONIGHT A host ‘of babies will enjoy sound sleey tonight. And their parents wili hav wuroken rest. Castoria is the cause o} this contentment in a multitude o’ homes. Good old Castoria! Children cry fo: it. Mothers swear by it. Not a house hold where there is an infant shouk ever be without it. A few drops of Cas toria quiet Baby in a perfectty innocen manner. It is natura! slumber that fol lows. Castoria' is a purely vegetable product. No opiates. No nareotics. O. any kind. Now you know why trained nurse: ive Castoria as often as an infant i: ailing, or even Testlegs. And why doctor tell mothers it is the first and only home remedy when Baby has constipa tion, colic, diarrhea, or other upset. I is made fcr babies, and safe to giv: babies, and other things are not. Fletcher’s Castoria is “old-fashioned’ if you count its fifty years, but it’s ar oldfashioned mother, nowadays, whi worries alo: witheut it. Twenty-fiv. million bottles bought last year! Thin! ‘of the number ef mothers who rely oi Castoria! All these mothers can’t b wrong! To keep a bottle in the hou: is a precaution you owe your little on THERE Is nothing that has ever x«en the place of Bayer Aspirin as ar. antidote for pain. Safe, or physicians wouldn’t use it, and endorse its use by others: Sure, or several million users would have turned to something else. But get real Bayer Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the mes, and the. word genuine printed red: Aspirin is the. trade mark of Bayer Manufacture a ‘ef Galicylicselg Se oe Wed ee rt PO Oe uy 6 TY + tee meme 7 \ : MAY 20, 1929 cere mms FRENCH CORRAL ITEMS FRENCH CORRAL, May 18, (Special to The Nugget)-—— Well, the month: of May half gone and that much needed rain has not come yet. Last Sunday it got ready and a light sprinkle of about two drops to the acre was” given. Still have hopes how-ever. Have. had a few-hot days.

Temperature high as 82° in one section. : Stockmen are moving cattle and sheep to the upper country. Wm. Walsh of Smartsville passed through with a drove of cattle Friday. W. P. lerkin took some of his cattle up the country Tuesday. J. Hartley of Smartsville pased through Monday with a drove of over 1500 sheep which he was taking to a range near Shady Creek. We see many autos passing these days with people unknown to us. Our good roads bring visitors. Columbia Parlor, No. 70 N. D. G. W. held a meeting the afternoon of May 10th. At this time, they eleced as. delegates to the coming session of Grand Parlor, Miss Theresa O’Conner of Birchville. Mrs. Chas. Buhl and children of Brown’s Valley visited the Clerkin family, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Buhl and Miss Millie Clerkin made a visit to Grass Valley Saturday. Rev. Fr. O’Rielly held early service in the church at Birchville Saturday morning. This was special service to enable members’ to fulfill . their Easter obligation. Miss Theresa O’Conner and brother, M. O’Conner, made a trip to Nevada City Saturday. Earl Chatty of San Francisco was a visitor Saturday and Sunday. His wife and children are visiting at the home of Mrs. Chatty’s parents, Mr.vand Mrs. J. W. Culver: Miss Louise Moulton and Miss B. McMinn went to Grass Valley Saturday to ‘meet Miss’ Frances Moulton, who came from Sacrameno to spend the week’s end at home. Sunday was Mother’s Day and the mothers of this place were all kindly remembered by visits or letters and presents from children and friends. This beautiful custom will ever be a sweet memorial to our be‘oved and martyred president, Wm. McKinley. But who could ever really forget mother. The very word itself has a soothing influence. The Browning family spent Sunday with ‘Grandma Browning”’ of Nevada City. Supervisor Joseph Frank of Rough and Ready was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shurtleff of Nevada City were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Shrutleff was born in French Corral, and it wag her home during ill her younger years. Her parents, the late Charlie Smith and wife, now deceased kept the Grade House fo1 many years. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wilcoxon of the Drum Power house, spent Sunlay with relativesin French Corral. Mr. Wilcoxon has for many years been an employee of the P. G. & E. holding several important positions for that company. Miss Frances Moulton returned tc Sacramento Sunday evening. He: parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton, and sister, Louise, accompanying her as far as Grass Valley. Mrs. A. Browning and Miss Clerkin made a trip to Pike City — slay. W. E. Moulton made a_ trip tc North Bloomfield early Monday a m. to take his daughter, Louise back for her school work. E. S. Durfee of Gridley was 2 Tuesday visitor. R. Kirkwood of Alleghany visited his mother Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. EB. Williams of San Francisco and their daughter, Mrs. Edna Collins, Mrs. Rose Williams and Mrs. J. B. Allen ot Grass Valley, sisters of Mr. Wil‘lums formed an auto party that visited this place Tuesday. All but Mrs. Collins were old time residents of French Corral. They spent a happy hour at the school where Mrs. il sieSchwartz, a niece of Mr. Wiliams teaches. °°Mr. Williams was a pupil of the French Coral school fifty years ago, and with pleasure he entertained the pupils -with recitaions and songs of the olden days. While the party saw many sae thanges they were happy to visi. the old home place again. Mr. and Mrs. F. Petersen of Au‘urn were visitors -Wednesday and Thursday. During this time. they made a trip to Alleghany, North Bloomfield, and Snow Tent. The) are friends of the Clerkin family and Miss Millie accompanied them on heirouting trips. W. King and W. Granholm, who 1ave been engaged in winter mining ere left for the summer, this week Mr. and Mrs. Ludy and children ot San Francisco, who have been so journing here for the past week, left for their home this morning. Mrs. Ludy is a daughter of the late Jim Dillon and was a resident of French Corral in her early life. Death seems to be choosing from the residents of the San Juan Ridge very often. We are sorry to record the death of Clyde Wodell of Sacramento, who was a native of San Juan and spent nearly all his life on. the Ridge. . The Sweetland school where Miss Carmel is teacher, and. also the Pleasant Valley school, where. Mis: Theresa O'Connor is teacher, close today. M. Angiolini was sent as a delegate from the Odd Fellows’ Lodge and spent last week at the convention. : Week end guests at the B. F. Howe home were, Mrs. B. F, Thornton and daughter, Elysia, of Sacramento; and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson of Oregon, . ~ a : ——e + Fred F. Cassidy was in Pittsburg . ‘Tie Banner Mountain lockout has Wednesday to witness the dedication . again been opened for the 1929 of the new five million dollar steel season by the Forest Service. Benja—_— Plate mill of the Columbia Steel. min F. Howe is in charge as usual. Company. $ Ray C. Rossen of San’ Francisco — L. E. Calanan of the Ray ranch . ' spent the week end nore visiting rewas in Nevada City Monday. i latives. : Wee ese hehe ened torte teote seo iteate eateode eateateatesteateafeagertert MAMA BG BEE GEG ES ATTRACTIVE ARE THESE KITCHEN SETS & ; * Enameled in all colors, duotone finish. Just the thing to brighten up your kitchen. Folding tables with chairs to match. Sturdily built. Will wear like » iron. The prices are attractive and our stock is ample. ALPHA HARDWARE & SUPPLY €8 Nevada City Grass Valiey Aileghany W. R. JEFFORD & SON Morticians Funeral Directors De-Luxe Ambulance Service Chapels at Nevada City and Grass Valley Grass Valley Nevada City Phone 364 Phone 122 ae ehetefebegedtente iene enfenergesdeofe seed ale mesh rieofeateaienesietefeieteofe ale eoeleaieieihe deofedeoeae ieee BRING IN YOUR BIG FISH—CET A PRIZE ror the largest fish brought to our store on or before June 15th, we will give the choice of an auomatic reel, a pole or a leather lined fish basket. FISCHER’S ELECTRIC AND SPORTING GOODS STORE Morgan and Powell Bldg. _ JAMES D. STEWART, E. M. Consulting Mining Engineer 138 Commercial St. Phone 107 Auburn, Calif. Examinations Reports Management 30 Years’ Experience in Western Mining Fields. Code: Bedford-McNeil va service youll — _appreciate/ VERYTHING washed and dried; those pieces that need it, starched; all flat work ironed; leaving only the finer pieces : for you to handle. . « prion,ALEK RAMSEY, Aewt