November 9, 1934 (8 pages)

2AGE TWO saan THE NEVADA 6 Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and Pub#e} =n + he 58s ote 2 eae ote ites, <> + t, sot 0 , ‘ A Legal, Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. , +e a +, 5 fe ofe rte te \? rs % Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at pa S Nevada City, California, and entered as mail mat* i ter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada + City,, under Act of -Congress, March 3, 1879. % ‘ay * SUBSCRIPTION RATES n Advance) 4 One year (I Q 4, Se athe she shu te sha tha sta taste she teste te tate eam La she Ma shasta sta sta ste stashed Mabe Beibende stort ste steafesteatesteate ote deste sfeste ste tent steoteotente ste alesfeatesfeate ste sleet fe ate ate afk ate he she shesfe ease sietiereny Ne afed o esfe steaks do %, atte te ee ee ee KEEP HIS PROMISES Chester Rowell, editor of the Chronicle, in his radio ad. dress late Tuesday night, stated, in effect, that California ex. pects Merriam to.keep his promises to the liberal and pro-. gressive people of California, without whose vote he could: not have been elected. If Governor Merriam does not keep his promises, Upton ' Sinclair declares that the people will seek his recall. Consid. ering the bitterness of the late political battle, and conditions . as they are in California, this may not be an idle threat. Raymond L. Haight in congratulating Merriam on his victory, stated that all right thinking people of California, will want to give Governor Merriam a chance to make good. The Nevada City Nugget believes that he will try to keep his promises. This would be a bad time to forget them. THE PRESIDENT AND THE BANKERS a. a ee Spcereatearamnree tt opemmtertrsann s <Aecatereee (Contributed ) President Roosevelt's appeal in his address before the . American Bankers Association in Washington “for an alli-! ance of all forces intent upon the business of recovery,” points the way for a rapprochement among all factors in a final drive against the depression. Certain it is that the country at large was not less inter; ested in the President's message than the eminent body of bankers who were the first to receive it. Mr. Roosevelt defined his position in unmistakable terms. Jackson E. Reynolds, president of the First National Bank of New York, confessed regretfully ‘“‘evidence of misunderstanding between many of our country’s bankers and those whose responsibility it is to administer the affairs of the country.” Mr. Reynolds ended his speech prefacing that of the President on a hopeful note when he declared: “If on the other hand we abandon our antagonisms for friendly, under. standing, sympathetic cooperation, . believe we can make a! great contribution toward the perpetuation of our cherished institutions, the encouragement of our fellow citizens, and the gradual and sound rebuilding of the shattered economic and financial structure of our country.”’ President Roosevelt made it plain that he wants the; banking business carried on by bankers. At the same time he upheld the right of the Government to protect the public in-! terests by asserting its prerogative to “be the judge of the conflicting interests of all groups in the community, including bankers."’ But he emphasized that while Federal supervision must be continued, the ideal to be worked for is the restoration of the fundamental functions of banking to the bankers. Having reminded his audience that in March 1933 he asked the American people to renew their confidence in banks, Mr. Roosevelt asked the bankers to renew their confidence in the American people. In a final appeal he declared: ‘“The time is npe tor an alliance of all forces intent upon the business of recovery. “In such an alliance will be found business and banking, agriculture and industry, and labor and capital. What an allAmerican team that is! The possibilities of such a team . kindle the imagination—tney encourage our determination— they make easier the tasks of those in your Government who are leading it.” “The Nation does not merely trust or hope that we will do our duty—the Nation is justified in expecting that we will do our duty.” copes A number of states have i] BR Fr T Ww i lia Ne . form of old age pensions ucw } . . force, but not any have developed a It} system that is either adequate or i THE . SS ES . i that would serve as a model upon Wt : ‘ EB : A Z ‘ tf By Alexander McNulty . . Which to pattern a national pension some in . \. \i\Jaw. A. plan, conceived by Dr. —— eT Townsend of “—LOng Beach, CaliforOLD AGE PENSIONS nia, and known as the Townsend It is now a foregone conclusion} Plan, has been given perhaps wider that among the first and most im. publicity than any of the others and portant questions that the Congress . is receiving tremendous popular supwhich will convene in January must. port. It is claimed that more than settle will be various forms of SG. 2 million people in California alone cial insurance. Among other meas-. have signed petitions that this plan ures, the. problem of more adequate be made law. It is understood that old age pensions is one that is now . Governor Merriam believes the plan being given wide consideration. lis “worthy of consideration’’ and . PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL . i) Beautiful 8 x 10 Portraits Complete in Folders For only..2..-. fa personal gift We. com give: . PHONE 67 Se atefertesfesgeste fe atestente ate tee fete ade steed aeateate ofesdeniene nde aaeakeslesiesienieaterienteerierie near . CALIFORNIA EXPECTS MERRIAM TO. $7.50 . . , BYour photograph is the most A Provenance) . p: : ; Grass Valley, Calif. CITY NUGGET Not in co Lead And placed a saber He came at length to A finished product Within his breast one . They took his treasured toys away Instead of soft, persuasive words His ears were tuned to harsh commands; The gentle precepts he had learned © At madre’s knee or in the schools, Were now replaced by sterner creeds And drastic military rules. He was a winsome little lad, « With wondering eyes and dusky hair, He loved his playmates, every one, And found the world supremely fair; But now they taught him hate and strife, The arrogance and pomp of war, And hitched his wagon in this wise To one relentless, blood red Star. He put aside each tender dream; And when the padre bade him pray That war's grim hell on earth might cease, ‘I cannot serve them both,”’ he cried, ‘The God of War, the Prince of Peace!’ Z The four dread horsemen rode again, Their shadows fell across ‘the land; And in the flower of pride he came Against the foe to take his stand; His not to ask the reason why, His not to dream of wealth or fame, His but to give his life, his all, That those who ruled. might win acclaim. in his hands; © man’s estate of the scheme; purpose burned, —A. Merriam Conner. that he will urge Congress to pass it. Raymond Haight, the commonwealth party candidate -for —Gover is whole heartedly in favor The strange thing is, that it seems there is nor this plan. revolutionary as not more opposition to its The would provide for the following: Creatin of a national old-age pension fund by act of Congress. The program would be financed by a national tax similav to a sales tax. It would grant a pension plan of two hundred dollars a mohth to each U. S. citizen of sixty or more years of*age. Those receiving the pension would be required to retire from business or professional life or any form of labor for gain. Under the plan, beneficiaries would not he required to give up their property or any investments or savings they may have accumulated. Under the proposed tions would provide that: the money must be spent within the United States each month. If the entire two hundred doHars—is-—net—_spent, the next month’s pension would not be forth coming. plan, limitaof . ‘the plan that there are ten million persons in the United States eligible to receive this-pension. . This -means that an expenditure of two billion dollars per month would be required. the nation one billion dollars per month and that half this amount would be saved by providing more jobs and removing the desire to commit crime and that another half would be saved in expenditures for charities now maintained for elderly persons. This would leave one billion dollars per month to be raised by taxation. It is very evident that by putting this amount of money in circulation business would be very materially aided. The plan has-aroused wide spread interest, and from recent accounts its originator, Dr. Townsend, has taken his idea to President Roosevelt. While it may be too much to hope that such a law would be passed, that is calling for such an amount as two hundred dollars per month; there is no doubt something similar, It. is estimated by the sponsors of but in a lesser amount will be debated. : OANS for building or buying new residential property (Repayment may be extended over a period of 20 years) Bank of America, im cooperation with the government’s building program, already has made to date MODERNIZATION LOANS totaling $1,060,654, to help2,724 Californians improve their properties. as a further move to aid business recovery, Benk of America will accept applications for Zoans of 20 years maximum duration for building or buying new residential property. These new long-term building loans, made possible by the National Housing Act, are subject to government regulations. NATIONAL TRUST & Information about these requirements may be obtained at any of our 420 branches BANK of AMERICA SAVINGS ASSOCIATION moemoen™ FEDERAL RESERVE SyYsTEem _ They estimate that crime costs. . Be Comfortable . in Seas Sante mes . PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. « “ATTORNEYS ROBERT W. THARP t . ATTORNEY AT LAW . Office in Union Bldg., Nevada City ; Phone PA rs HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. W. E. WRIGHT © ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building Phone 28 Nevada City OSCAR E. WINBURN ATTORNEY AT LAW 152 Mill Street Campbell Bldg Grass Valley, Calif. Phone 47 J. T. Hennessy : Lynne Kelly Nilon, Hennessy: and Kelly ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office, 127 Mill St. “Grass Valley Morgen & Powell Bldg., Nev. City F. T. Nilon { George L. Jorfes Frank G. Finnegan JONES & FINNEGAN Office: Morgan & Powell Buildings, Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal. TELEPHONE 273 DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad St. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m. Evenings 7-8 Phone 395 W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ! Nevada City, Calif. . Office 418 Broad Street . Hours: 1 te 3 and 7 to. 8 p. m. . Residence Phone 2. Office Phone 362 ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. -PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON . Nevada City, Calif. ‘Office 207 Pine Street Residence 525 Nevada Street W. P. SAWYER, M. D. { Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . Glasses correctly fitted. Electromag{net for removing steel Hours 11 to 4 Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg»Main Street Phone office 11 Residence 73 DENTISTS 2-5 p. m. X-RAY ! DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS DENTIST 312 Broad Street. Hours 9:00 u. m. to 6:00 p. m. Evenings by appointment. Complete X-Ray Service. Phone 95. . DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321! A. M. HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTOR Nevada City—Grass Valley The Service of Sincerity Express Your Personality In Good Printing—lIt Pays» Dividends The Nugget Print Shop 305 Broad Street Nevada City {Plant design and construction. yagement. — eee MINING ENGINEERS — RONALD A. FRASER Mining Engineer NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA Box 260 * Phone 208-R Investigations, surveys, reports. Supervision of operation. Mine man-y Consultant. A background of 20 years experience in western fields. FRED M. MILLER CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER MINING DISTRICT. MAPS FOR SALE 262 S. Auburn St. Grass Valley J. F. O° CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley . EDWARD C. UREN: CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278 R Nevada City C. A. WALLBRECHT ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Located: At FRENCH CORRAL Will consult with you on all classes of work.—Advice given. o& Grass Valley. CHARLES L. HOGUE, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Corrective examination and trainal disorders of the eyes. & 147 Mill St. Ph. 624 Grass Valley H. H. PARSONS, M. D. General Surgery, oo. 128 Neal Street Phone 779 Hours: 10 to-12 4. m. to 5 “pm: Evenings b&; Appointment 5 “ DR. E. C. SKINNER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Evenings by Appointment Office 413 W. Main St. Phone 710 Grass Valley, Calif. DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence at 128 Neal St. Grass Valley Office hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to 8 p. m. H. N. MARCH, M. D. : a 152%% Mill Street, up stairs, second floor, 10-12 a, m.2-5 p,m. daily. Mon., Wed., Fri., evenings. Phone 19 Grass Valley * CARL POWER JONES, M. D. Office Hours’ 1 to 3 7 to 8 p.m:; Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST X-RAY Facilfties Available Hours: 9:00-5:00 Evening appointments. 120144 Mt Street. Phone 77 Grass Valiey, Calif. THE NEW DEA There was a young man wanted Beer. He wanted it sparkling and clear; When he found the New Deal, he let out-a squeal, It was here that he found it was DEAR OLD SCHLITZ Main St. Grass Valley Jeffery Cleaners Lee Jeffery, Prop TAILOR MADE SUITS 109 S. Church St. Grass Valley We Call for and Deliver. Ph. 152 Nevada City Routes Wednesday and Saturday ** * * Get. Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W.Darke Nevada City 109M. Commercial St. 4109. J. Phones Just a Little Better . OWL TAVERN CAFE CAN’T BETTER THE BEST” ‘YOU Finest Food and Coffee and BEER 124 Mill Street Grass Valley, Calif. CLEANING AND PRESSING CASH AND CARRY $1.10 SUITS Seen. $1.10 and up LADIES’ AND MEN’S ALTERATIONS, AND REPAIRS — Tailor Made Custom Clothes PHONE 217W. Forrest B. Risley, Prop. Bost Building Broad Street Nevada City, Califognia SUN PRODUCE and (GROCERY CO, 315 Broad St., Nevada City . . FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY QUALITY THE BEST PRICED PLEASINGLY LOW . Freé Delivery. Excellent Ser. vice. Special Attention to Out-ofTown Customers. Nevada City Cabinet Shop SAW FILING R. C. ROGERS 220 Commercial Street . NUGGET ATVERTISING PAYS! ing for defective vision and function/ be 'd ? 4

2AGE TWO saan THE NEVADA 6 Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and Pub#e} =n + he 58s ote 2 eae ote ites, <> + t, sot 0 , ‘ A Legal, Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. , +e a +, 5 fe ofe rte te \? rs % Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at pa S Nevada City, California, and entered as mail mat* i ter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada + City,, under Act of -Congress, March 3, 1879. % ‘ay * SUBSCRIPTION RATES n Advance) 4 One year (I Q 4, Se athe she shu te sha tha sta taste she teste te tate eam La she Ma shasta sta sta ste stashed Mabe Beibende stort ste steafesteatesteate ote deste sfeste ste tent steoteotente ste alesfeatesfeate ste sleet fe ate ate afk ate he she shesfe ease sietiereny Ne afed o esfe steaks do %, atte te ee ee ee KEEP HIS PROMISES Chester Rowell, editor of the Chronicle, in his radio ad. dress late Tuesday night, stated, in effect, that California ex. pects Merriam to.keep his promises to the liberal and pro-. gressive people of California, without whose vote he could: not have been elected. If Governor Merriam does not keep his promises, Upton ' Sinclair declares that the people will seek his recall. Consid. ering the bitterness of the late political battle, and conditions . as they are in California, this may not be an idle threat. Raymond L. Haight in congratulating Merriam on his victory, stated that all right thinking people of California, will want to give Governor Merriam a chance to make good. The Nevada City Nugget believes that he will try to keep his promises. This would be a bad time to forget them. THE PRESIDENT AND THE BANKERS a. a ee Spcereatearamnree tt opemmtertrsann s <Aecatereee (Contributed ) President Roosevelt's appeal in his address before the . American Bankers Association in Washington “for an alli-! ance of all forces intent upon the business of recovery,” points the way for a rapprochement among all factors in a final drive against the depression. Certain it is that the country at large was not less inter; ested in the President's message than the eminent body of bankers who were the first to receive it. Mr. Roosevelt defined his position in unmistakable terms. Jackson E. Reynolds, president of the First National Bank of New York, confessed regretfully ‘“‘evidence of misunderstanding between many of our country’s bankers and those whose responsibility it is to administer the affairs of the country.” Mr. Reynolds ended his speech prefacing that of the President on a hopeful note when he declared: “If on the other hand we abandon our antagonisms for friendly, under. standing, sympathetic cooperation, . believe we can make a! great contribution toward the perpetuation of our cherished institutions, the encouragement of our fellow citizens, and the gradual and sound rebuilding of the shattered economic and financial structure of our country.”’ President Roosevelt made it plain that he wants the; banking business carried on by bankers. At the same time he upheld the right of the Government to protect the public in-! terests by asserting its prerogative to “be the judge of the conflicting interests of all groups in the community, including bankers."’ But he emphasized that while Federal supervision must be continued, the ideal to be worked for is the restoration of the fundamental functions of banking to the bankers. Having reminded his audience that in March 1933 he asked the American people to renew their confidence in banks, Mr. Roosevelt asked the bankers to renew their confidence in the American people. In a final appeal he declared: ‘“The time is npe tor an alliance of all forces intent upon the business of recovery. “In such an alliance will be found business and banking, agriculture and industry, and labor and capital. What an allAmerican team that is! The possibilities of such a team . kindle the imagination—tney encourage our determination— they make easier the tasks of those in your Government who are leading it.” “The Nation does not merely trust or hope that we will do our duty—the Nation is justified in expecting that we will do our duty.” copes A number of states have i] BR Fr T Ww i lia Ne . form of old age pensions ucw } . . force, but not any have developed a It} system that is either adequate or i THE . SS ES . i that would serve as a model upon Wt : ‘ EB : A Z ‘ tf By Alexander McNulty . . Which to pattern a national pension some in . \. \i\Jaw. A. plan, conceived by Dr. —— eT Townsend of “—LOng Beach, CaliforOLD AGE PENSIONS nia, and known as the Townsend It is now a foregone conclusion} Plan, has been given perhaps wider that among the first and most im. publicity than any of the others and portant questions that the Congress . is receiving tremendous popular supwhich will convene in January must. port. It is claimed that more than settle will be various forms of SG. 2 million people in California alone cial insurance. Among other meas-. have signed petitions that this plan ures, the. problem of more adequate be made law. It is understood that old age pensions is one that is now . Governor Merriam believes the plan being given wide consideration. lis “worthy of consideration’’ and .. PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL .. i) Beautiful 8 x 10 Portraits Complete in Folders For only....2...-. fa personal gift We. com give: . PHONE 67 Se atefertesfesgeste fe atestente ate tee fete ade steed aeateate ofesdeniene nde aaeakeslesiesienieaterienteerierie near . CALIFORNIA EXPECTS MERRIAM TO. $7.50 . . , BYour photograph is the most A Provenance) . p: : ; Grass Valley, Calif. CITY NUGGET Not in co Lead And placed a saber He came at length to A finished product Within his breast one . They took his treasured toys away Instead of soft, persuasive words His ears were tuned to harsh commands; The gentle precepts he had learned © At madre’s knee or in the schools, Were now replaced by sterner creeds And drastic military rules. He was a winsome little lad, « With wondering eyes and dusky hair, He loved his playmates, every one, And found the world supremely fair; But now they taught him hate and strife, The arrogance and pomp of war, And hitched his wagon in this wise To one relentless, blood red Star. He put aside each tender dream; And when the padre bade him pray That war's grim hell on earth might cease, ‘I cannot serve them both,”’ he cried, ‘The God of War, the Prince of Peace!’ Z The four dread horsemen rode again, Their shadows fell across ‘the land; And in the flower of pride he came Against the foe to take his stand; His not to ask the reason why, His not to dream of wealth or fame, His but to give his life, his all, That those who ruled. might win acclaim. in his hands; © man’s estate of the scheme; purpose burned, —A. Merriam Conner. that he will urge Congress to pass it. Raymond Haight, the commonwealth party candidate -for —Gover is whole heartedly in favor The strange thing is, that it seems there is nor this plan. revolutionary as not more opposition to its The would provide for the following: Creatin of a national old-age pension fund by act of Congress. The program would be financed by a national tax similav to a sales tax. It would grant a pension plan of two hundred dollars a mohth to each U. S. citizen of sixty or more years of*age. Those receiving the pension would be required to retire from business or professional life or any form of labor for gain. Under the plan, beneficiaries would not he required to give up their property or any investments or savings they may have accumulated. Under the proposed tions would provide that: the money must be spent within the United States each month. If the entire two hundred doHars—is-—net—_spent, the next month’s pension would not be forth coming. plan, limitaof . ‘the plan that there are ten million persons in the United States eligible to receive this-pension. . This -means that an expenditure of two billion dollars per month would be required. the nation one billion dollars per month and that half this amount would be saved by providing more jobs and removing the desire to commit crime and that another half would be saved in expenditures for charities now maintained for elderly persons. This would leave one billion dollars per month to be raised by taxation. It is very evident that by putting this amount of money in circulation business would be very materially aided. The plan has-aroused wide spread interest, and from recent accounts its originator, Dr. Townsend, has taken his idea to President Roosevelt. While it may be too much to hope that such a law would be passed, that is calling for such an amount as two hundred dollars per month; there is no doubt something similar, It. is estimated by the sponsors of but in a lesser amount will be debated. : OANS for building or buying new residential property (Repayment may be extended over a period of 20 years) Bank of America, im cooperation with the government’s building program, already has made to date MODERNIZATION LOANS totaling $1,060,654, to help2,724 Californians improve their properties. as a further move to aid business recovery, Benk of America will accept applications for Zoans of 20 years maximum duration for building or

buying new residential property. These new long-term building loans, made possible by the National Housing Act, are subject to government regulations. NATIONAL TRUST & Information about these requirements may be obtained at any of our 420 branches BANK of AMERICA SAVINGS ASSOCIATION moemoen™ FEDERAL RESERVE SyYsTEem _ They estimate that crime costs. . Be Comfortable . in Seas Sante mes . PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. « “ATTORNEYS ROBERT W. THARP t . ATTORNEY AT LAW . Office in Union Bldg., Nevada City ; Phone PA rs HARRY M. McKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. W. E. WRIGHT © ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building Phone 28 Nevada City OSCAR E. WINBURN ATTORNEY AT LAW 152 Mill Street Campbell Bldg Grass Valley, Calif. Phone 47 J. T. Hennessy : Lynne Kelly Nilon, Hennessy: and Kelly ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office, 127 Mill St. “Grass Valley Morgen & Powell Bldg., Nev. City F. T. Nilon { George L. Jorfes Frank G. Finnegan JONES & FINNEGAN Office: Morgan & Powell Buildings, Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal. TELEPHONE 273 DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad St. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m. Evenings 7-8 Phone 395 W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ! Nevada City, Calif. . Office 418 Broad Street . Hours: 1 te 3 and 7 to. 8 p. m. . Residence Phone 2. Office Phone 362 ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. -PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON . Nevada City, Calif. ‘Office 207 Pine Street Residence 525 Nevada Street W. P. SAWYER, M. D. { Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . Glasses correctly fitted. Electromag{net for removing steel Hours 11 to 4 Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg»Main Street Phone office 11 Residence 73 DENTISTS 2-5 p. m. X-RAY ! DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS DENTIST 312 Broad Street. Hours 9:00 u. m. to 6:00 p. m. Evenings by appointment. Complete X-Ray Service. Phone 95. . DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321! A. M. HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTOR Nevada City—Grass Valley The Service of Sincerity Express Your Personality In Good Printing—lIt Pays» Dividends The Nugget Print Shop 305 Broad Street Nevada City {Plant design and construction. yagement. — eee MINING ENGINEERS — RONALD A. FRASER Mining Engineer NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA Box 260 * Phone 208-R Investigations, surveys, reports. Supervision of operation. Mine man-y Consultant. A background of 20 years experience in western fields. FRED M. MILLER CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER MINING DISTRICT. MAPS FOR SALE 262 S. Auburn St. Grass Valley J. F. O° CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley . EDWARD C. UREN: CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278 R Nevada City C. A. WALLBRECHT ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Located: At FRENCH CORRAL Will consult with you on all classes of work.—Advice given. o& Grass Valley. CHARLES L. HOGUE, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Corrective examination and trainal disorders of the eyes. & 147 Mill St. Ph. 624 Grass Valley H. H. PARSONS, M. D. General Surgery, oo. 128 Neal Street Phone 779 Hours: 10 to-12 4. m. to 5 “pm: Evenings b&; Appointment 5 “ DR. E. C. SKINNER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Evenings by Appointment Office 413 W. Main St. Phone 710 Grass Valley, Calif. DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence at 128 Neal St. Grass Valley Office hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to 8 p. m. H. N. MARCH, M. D. : a 152%% Mill Street, up stairs, second floor, 10-12 a, m.2-5 p,m. daily. Mon., Wed., Fri., evenings. Phone 19 Grass Valley * CARL POWER JONES, M. D. Office Hours’ 1 to 3 7 to 8 p.m:; Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST X-RAY Facilfties Available Hours: 9:00-5:00 Evening appointments. 120144 Mt Street. Phone 77 Grass Valiey, Calif. THE NEW DEA There was a young man wanted Beer. He wanted it sparkling and clear; When he found the New Deal, he let out-a squeal, It was here that he found it was DEAR OLD SCHLITZ Main St. Grass Valley Jeffery Cleaners Lee Jeffery, Prop TAILOR MADE SUITS 109 S. Church St. Grass Valley We Call for and Deliver. Ph. 152 Nevada City Routes Wednesday and Saturday ** * * Get. Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W.Darke Nevada City 109M. Commercial St. 4109. J. Phones Just a Little Better . OWL TAVERN CAFE CAN’T BETTER THE BEST” ‘YOU Finest Food and Coffee and BEER 124 Mill Street Grass Valley, Calif. CLEANING AND PRESSING CASH AND CARRY $1.10 SUITS Seen. $1.10 and up LADIES’ AND MEN’S ALTERATIONS, AND REPAIRS — Tailor Made Custom Clothes PHONE 217W. Forrest B. Risley, Prop. Bost Building Broad Street Nevada City, Califognia SUN PRODUCE and (GROCERY CO, 315 Broad St., Nevada City . . FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY QUALITY THE BEST PRICED PLEASINGLY LOW . Freé Delivery. Excellent Ser. vice. Special Attention to Out-ofTown Customers. Nevada City Cabinet Shop SAW FILING R. C. ROGERS 220 Commercial Street . NUGGET ATVERTISING PAYS! ing for defective vision and function/ be 'd ? 4