October 1, 1937 (6 pages)

COLD WINTERS BEST « _ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937. ——— APPEAL COURT UPHOLDS STATE FUNERAL LAW In a decision handed down by tho District Court of Appeals of the First Appellate Distric:, sitting jin San Francisco, the Funeral Directors law, in so far as it prohibits solicitation of human dead bodies, and in so far as it affords accused licensees due process of law, as constitutional. The case which this decision arose ‘was the case against William P. Drummey, a licensed embalmer, and Wilson and Kratzer, a licensed funeral director, with an establishment‘at Richmond, California, Drummey being the manager of the establishment. The funeral establishment and its manager were accused -and convicted by the board of soliciting a human dead body. From this de-} cision they appealed to the superior . court in. San Francisco and that . court reversed the board’s decision . and ordered the licenses of Wilson . has been upheld in -and Kratzer.and of Drummey fesior. ed. The board thereupon took an ap. peal to the District Court of Appeal . and the decision ! pletely vindicates the board’s action . in finding the defendants guilty and also. upholds the of the Jaw which were vigorously attacked on the appeal. : Whether the petitioners will seek a re-hearing or a hearing before the Supreme Court is not known. If the decision should become final, the funeral establishments of Wilson & Kratzer will its license suspended for a period of one year, with a provisilo that after ten days of said suspension, ,jthe license shall be restored to good standing, but shall be immediately suspended for the remaining portion of the year upon the violation within two years of any of the provisions of the Funeral Directors law. The embalmer’s license of William P. Drummey will be suspended for a period of one year. of. that court-comprovisions have FOR FRUIT GROWERS BERKELEY, Sept. 30.—In some sections south of the Tehachapi the fruit men should pray for cold winters, in spite of the lure of balmy December weather, =iwhile_ certain fruit areas along the coast.in northern California would also profit by colder winter weather. The Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of California finds that in nearly all séctions of (California where fruit is grown extensively, the amount of winter chilling is too small for buds to open as quickly or as evenly as they do in sections with colder winter weather. This delay is not often injurious north of the Tehaehapi, excepting in a few areas near the coast, but in some sections of the southland the story is somewhat different. This study of the effect of winter weather on the opening of buds on deciduous orchard ‘trees and some other plants in California, covered fourteen years* time. It determined that, while the cold winter is genFle . the more or less warm winters, ofien THE CITY 42 8 Hen 7; 6 > ‘ od delayed opening of the buds. due to brings such~ buds ini beyond the frost the opening is’ delayed too long, however, the species that have both flowers and leaves in the buds, may lose some of the flowérs, and the fruit would be affected there-, The coast and valley fogs, which are not always well received by either farm or city. dWellers are revealed as a friend of the frait men. The} amount of fog is important in determining the effectiveness of winter chilling. In sections with much winter fog, trees are less apt to shed their buds unopened or to be too period. greatly delayed in the opening of buds in spring. The study, which is included in ‘Bulletin No. 611 of the College of Agriculture, Berkeley, was made by ‘Professor W. H. Chandler and Professor W. P. Tufts and G: L. Philp of the Experiment Station staff; M. H. ‘Kimiball, speftialist in agyvicultural extension, University of California, and Professor George P. Weldon of the department of pomology, Chaffey Junior College. AMERICA'S RACE INDUSTRY Alaska, the Jand of gold and glaciers, must have been a far sunnier spot in olden times. Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, world famous’ anthropologist, just returned from his ninth trip to seek traces of Barly Man near the fringes of the Arctic zone, announces a startling discovery of a ‘‘race nursery’ in the Far North. His expedition spent most of this summer digging on the Aleutians, that pear] like string of islands which swing south of Alaska in a 1200 mile arc. From their frozen soil, the expedition pried sthe bones and skulls of Lfive distinct racial strains. If further research.confirms the report that Alaska was truly a breeding ground’ of ancient races, America will have another responsibility to shoulder. We've claimed to be first in mahy things, but never to have started the west erally desirable for fruit men, the whole show! ? he Knot H A Glimpse of Building Activity Vidi. 1, OCTOBER Hp ee No. 5 Lee Day has returned to Nevada City after a sojourn, in the ‘‘sticks’. He : has been working ing how your new a for Howard Ross on kitchen will A book the Memorial buildand let you know the ‘cost. Peerless ee prove your bath-. Kitchens are made room with one of. py specialists for More new shingles on to roofs these very furnish any type of shingle and will be glad to advise as to may usually be arranged if you so desire. We will also estimate the amount needed for your reroof job. be weath ing, being stuction.o ia. Our mention of a etad! The high school football field is being improved by the addition of bleachgoing : ath the approach glass cabinets. of winter. We can, the best type to suit ra your needs. Terms topped by redwood which will wood used in the large football How would you like to have a bright new convenient kitchen. ‘We will be glad to measure your kitchen and make a sketch showsaving steps for the home maker. fine plate “Did your husband get hurt badly when he was hit by a ear, Liza?’’ “Yassuh. He suffered from conclusion of the brain.” concrete are being 2x10 clear er resist“You mean conthe same . cussion of the brain, in con-. don’t you, Liza?” f the seats “Nossuh, I mean eonclusion — he’s daid.”’ $7.00 special in last week’s ‘‘Knothole”’ brought several customers in to see our Venetian bath cabinet and resulted in several sales. You may want to imPhones NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER “THE FULT, SERVICE YARD” Oscar J. Odegaard, Manager COMPANY 498-499. Nevada City MINING MEN PLAN. . BIG EXHIBIT BUILDINGAT GOLDEN GATE FAIR (Continued from Page One) place in California. It has made San Franeisco a new headquarters for mining companies operating in the nineteen gold mining counties. of this state. COURT . The following heard in. the morning by Judge Raglan Tuttle: Estate of Mary E. Robbins, de. ceased, petition for probate of will. Estates of Joseph and J. W. Maddern, deceased. Petition for letters of administration. People vs. Betz and Coffiere. Arraignments. ' Estate of T. O’Hanrahan, deceased. Petition for letters of administra. tion with will annexed. matters will be. superior court this! 1 j Mosser People vs. ed. Final aecount and. petition. New Studio Couches, used for 7 ’ x Estate.of Annie Rush Byrne, dewindow displays, and samAUTO BODY WORKS. eased. Petition to confirm sale of ples, were $39.50; now. $27.50! Located at the Nevada City real estate. (Some as low as $23.50) Garage Inbrulia vs. Ellis. Demurrer. Easy Electric Washing Machines. Werner vs. Dorsey, Demutrrer. like new, While they last $35.00 BG os eens ase . Setting for trial: Lillian A. Dav-. New ful] cast wood stove, cream. \ s ay vs. RroPLandis; Sylvia Bensor . and green enamel ...$42.50! School is Started vs. R. P. Landis; Nihell vs. Hames. . Bed Springs -..-:.-.--.At All ter : : ,Chairs, Tables. Book Cases and Don’t Cause Any ing operations in: our vavious ‘aa: . hundreds of, bargains in used Vacant Desks! Ting districts. That portion repres-, furniture. Let Us Check Your enting the famous ‘old Comstock dis. THE BARGAIN SPOT trict will show the mine interior with . . ooiy Spring Bed, 6-Hole Wood Stove . Dres Unfinis Estate of Jeff A Casserly, deceas-. 2-in. Metal Post: Beds BODY AND FENDER REPAIR = Bring your. car to us for auick and skilled body and fender repairs, and painting. Glass installed, Tops weatherproofed and repaired. Expert Radiator Repairing. Auto Upholstering of all kinds. Acetylene welding. General blacksmithing. ¢ “OUR WORK SATISFIES” — Only Service of Its Kind in Nevada City ~GOULD’S WHAT HAVE WE 60T? Most Anything in the Used Furniture Line. . sata toa $11.75 . ' $5 to $12.50 So oa aera ay $5.50 to-$9.50 hed Chests $3.95 and $5.95 $3 and $3.70 complete Brakes 105 W. Main St., Grass Valley. college students in miners’ garb act. 1 ae as . . e YOU HAVE a sewing machine, ually working and describing {their . ie hi operations. As miners know, the! ia oe enna we ; ea BRAKE SHOP ; Comstock is hot and dry herefore . cleaner tt nO) ee : Co § KS é tye hb g y : ‘ ‘ 26 Main S ‘i this mine replica will not only show faction, and. you do. nol Way ce eee ortega elie oo ¢ ; a Ww. y show : eee ne *Pass e the geology of the Comstock, but brade it im tor 2 pew ee = eae ; : put it in first class condition. I'll * will be so heated.as to give the il: lusion that ons is actually in one of its old mines, made famous by Mark Twain and later writers. Just as the Comstock is hot, so are Grass Valley mines wet, and the geology is entire. BRANN’S os tell you what it will cost before . repairing it. Arthur T. Miller Exchange, established 16 years: in Grass. Valley. Phone 686-W. 10-1moc NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY But it may still be asked by the try, ‘Even though the mining industry be important to San Francisco, and San Francisco important to the mining industry, what justification can there be for us to expend huge sums in the rental and the equipment of an exhibit building at the Exposition?” The answer to this question is plain. The mining industry, even more than most industries, needs the sympathetic understanding and consideration of its problems by the public. It has many peculiar problems—those of taxation, of waste disposal, and stream pollution; of industrial relations. with its ,employees, of the industrial hazards peculiar to mine operations, and comyensationn insurance rates necessary ‘o cover them; of highgrading; of tariffs for protection against foreign competition base metals; of government prices for gold and silver; jf federal aid to prospecting, tailings control, and large scale financing of mineral development; of soil sonservation in the dredging branches, of price regulations under . the Robinson-Patman Aci and similar acts, of freight rates by land and water, and of property rights and land titles under the public lands laws. How many people have any comprehension of these problems and their public importance? I am going to picture to you very briefly what the visitors at the Fair will see if this concept of an approyriate and effective mining exhibit is carried out. As the visitor enters the Hall of the Mineral Empire, he will behold @ mountain extending the entire length of this huge building, and reaching fifty feet in the air. A stream flows along its base, and in the stream floats a huge gold dredge in operation., Along the banks of the stream hydraulic monitors play, washing down the rich gold soil As our visit. or looks up the moutani side, he sees a gold mill in operation, and then, as proceeds along, the exhibit spreads before him on a life-like seale the story of mining in its many phases; a magnesite mine with its ore being hauled to a refinery; a huge open eut copper mine with its shovels in operation; cars being loaded and trains being hauled away, a reproduction of the Messabi iron range, bustling with activity. Throughout the four hundred feet of he { . { { ‘this mountain there will be trains shunting ore, and all equipment will be in operation, so that the visitor will get a graphic picture depicted, not by toys, but by models built to seale, and operated in such a manner as-to give actual demonstrattions of these various operations. This mountain side will occupy approximately one half of the floor space in this building. Moving away from the mountain the visitor will see upon the balance of the floor, the industry in reducing the ore to the finished product. The Hall of the Mineral Empire will not be devotd to static exhibits—rather it will affard the visitor a revelation of mines in operation that could only be gained through weeks and weeks of visiting the many districts represented. Leading into the mountain will. be tunnels through which the _ visitor may go underground. Here he will see true reproduction of actual miny representatives of the mining indus-. ily different.,The layman in, visiting i this exhibit, will at once appreciate . the difference. ‘Grass Valley mines j will drip water, and will show the. ; small high grade veins; while situat. bee onlya few feet away from the; Comstock the change will afford the . . visitor the experience of being trans. . planted into an entirely different . area. And so he will go underground from to mine, seeing gold and the mine j quartz, silver ore, cinnabar, ; baser metallic ores in place and the i methods ‘of mining them. A most important feature will be that of the description of exhibits to the public. FAMILY TRADE OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT — Furnished. Comfortable, convenient. SPECIALTY 207 South School street. a ‘ ® 207 South School street, Grass Mrs. O. Mullis, Prop. Valley. 10-1 Ste! Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 491-W Prompt and Reasonable Service WOULD LIKE. TO RENT—Two work horses for about a month. Address Box YY Nevada City Nugget. 10-14te “SAFE AND LOCKSMITH . KEYS Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum a vA . FOR SALE: Pear orchard three miles Of Napa. -bxcelene = €rop this year. Price $400 per acre. Part cash. Reply Box WW, Nevada City Nugget. We shave already been assured of full cooperation from our college of mines, and they will furnish us~ with mining students, generously. distributed throughout the building, and accurately and properly instructed as to the stories they will. tell. RESURFACING HIGHWAY . A large resurfacing job being done under supervision of Superintendent Fred Garrison of the Tahoe Ukiah highway will, be completed this . week. The work extends from Grass Valley to Rough and Ready. It is three inches deep and working on the job are 15 trucks, eight tract30 men. ors and FRATERNAL AND _ CLUB DIRECTORY . Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED. Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 Hast Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY ATTRACTIVE TWO AND THREE room cottages with garage now available. Gas, lights and fuel furnished. Cains Auto Court, Nevada City. 8-203te HIGH SCHOOL BOY—Wants place where he can work for board and room while he attends school. 9-20-1te Subscribe for Tne Nugget. THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 8315 Broad Street Phone 88 Be Comfortable . Get Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial St. Nevada City 109° J. Phones 109M. WOMAN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. . MRS. JAMES PENROSE, Pres. . MRS, CHAS. ELLIOTT, Sec. a . . 1 NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. Elks Meets second and fourth Friday l ovenings in Elks = home, = Pine . Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks . welcome. ARTHUR E. ELLIOTT, Exalted Ruler. “List With Us—For Action” W. H. DANIELS ~ EDDIELEONG QUALITY GROCERIESREAL ESTATE FRESH FRUIT AND . Phone 521. P. O. Box 501 Address: Tahoe-Ukiah High. SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATPHILLIP SCADDEN, Secretary. . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N. S.:G. W. . Meets every Tuesday evening at . Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sons welcome. . ALLEN JONES, President. }DR, C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. Sec'y. 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, Muscular, Rheumatic, and Sciatic ‘Pains. Alka-Seltzer contains an fAnetatGaicr ase) for its vegetable and ari correct the cause when due to hyperacidity of the stomach. At your store soda fountain ae er se and @ cont pockages for ic relief. GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS . way, just Northof City Tinie. URDAY. FREE DELIVERY. a : Phone 74 314 Broad St. Nevada City FINE WATCH REPAIRING j cae : i pie : TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Radio Service and pln! REPAIRING Will you please _ notify the . Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 Nugget Office any time you do. not receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. : PHONE 36 ‘EDBURTNER its —OF THE— Invites Nevada City and Grass Valley folks to to him for CLEANING AND PRESSING . : Modern cleaning processes renew the life of all garments 111 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY PHONE 375 LN bring their Clothes NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free geld percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings, Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended: Agent for New York-California Underwriters, We: Delaware Underwriters Insurance Compa’ a

COLD WINTERS BEST « _ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937. ——— APPEAL COURT UPHOLDS STATE FUNERAL LAW In a decision handed down by tho District Court of Appeals of the First Appellate Distric:, sitting jin San Francisco, the Funeral Directors law, in so far as it prohibits solicitation of human dead bodies, and in so far as it affords accused licensees due process of law, as constitutional. The case which this decision arose ‘was the case against William P. Drummey, a licensed embalmer, and Wilson and Kratzer, a licensed funeral director, with an establishment‘at Richmond, California, Drummey being the manager of the establishment. The funeral establishment and its manager were accused -and convicted by the board of soliciting a human dead body. From this de-} cision they appealed to the superior . court in. San Francisco and that . court reversed the board’s decision . and ordered the licenses of Wilson . has been upheld in -and Kratzer.and of Drummey fesior. ed. The board thereupon took an ap. peal to the District Court of Appeal . and the decision ! pletely vindicates the board’s action . in finding the defendants guilty and also. upholds the of the Jaw which were vigorously attacked on the appeal. : Whether the petitioners will seek a re-hearing or a hearing before the Supreme Court is not known. If the decision should become final, the funeral establishments of Wilson & Kratzer will its license suspended for a period of one year, with a provisilo that after ten days of said suspension, ,jthe license shall be restored to good standing, but shall be immediately suspended for the remaining portion of the year upon the violation within two years of any of the provisions of the Funeral Directors law. The embalmer’s license of William P. Drummey will be suspended for a period of one year. of. that court-comprovisions have FOR FRUIT GROWERS BERKELEY, Sept. 30.—In some sections south of the Tehachapi the fruit men should pray for cold winters, in spite of the lure of balmy December weather, =iwhile_ certain fruit areas along the coast.in northern California would also profit by colder winter weather. The Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of California finds that in nearly all séctions of (California where fruit is grown extensively, the amount of winter chilling is too small for buds to open as quickly or as evenly as they do in sections with colder winter weather. This delay is not often injurious north of the Tehaehapi, excepting in a few areas near the coast, but in some sections of the southland the story is somewhat different. This study of the effect of winter weather on the opening of buds on deciduous orchard ‘trees and some other plants in California, covered fourteen years* time. It determined that, while the cold winter is genFle . the more or less warm winters, ofien THE CITY 42 8 Hen 7; 6 > ‘ od delayed opening of the buds. due to brings such~ buds ini beyond the frost the opening is’ delayed too long, however, the species that have both flowers and leaves in the buds, may lose some of the flowérs, and the fruit would be affected there-, The coast and valley fogs, which are not always well received by either farm or city. dWellers are revealed as a friend of the frait men. The} amount of fog is important in determining the effectiveness of winter chilling. In sections with much winter fog, trees are less apt to shed their buds unopened or to be too period. greatly delayed in the opening of buds in spring. The study, which is included in ‘Bulletin No. 611 of the College of Agriculture, Berkeley, was made by ‘Professor W. H. Chandler and Professor W. P. Tufts and G: L. Philp of the Experiment Station staff; M. H. ‘Kimiball, speftialist in agyvicultural extension, University of California, and Professor George P. Weldon of the department of pomology, Chaffey Junior College. AMERICA'S RACE INDUSTRY Alaska, the Jand of gold and glaciers, must have been a far sunnier spot in olden times. Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, world famous’ anthropologist, just returned from his ninth trip to seek traces of Barly Man near the fringes of the Arctic zone, announces a startling discovery of a ‘‘race nursery’ in the Far North. His expedition spent most of this summer digging on the Aleutians, that pear] like string of islands which swing south of Alaska in a 1200 mile arc. From their frozen soil, the expedition pried sthe bones and skulls of Lfive distinct racial strains. If further research.confirms the report that Alaska was truly a breeding ground’ of ancient races, America will have another responsibility to shoulder. We've claimed to be first in mahy things, but never to have started the west erally desirable for fruit men, the whole show! ? he Knot H A Glimpse of Building Activity Vidi. 1, OCTOBER Hp ee No. 5 Lee Day has returned to Nevada City after a sojourn, in the ‘‘sticks’. He : has been working ing how your new a for Howard Ross on kitchen will A book the Memorial buildand let you know the ‘cost. Peerless ee prove your bath-. Kitchens are made room with one of. py specialists for More new shingles on to roofs these very furnish any type of shingle and will be glad to advise as to may usually be arranged if you so desire. We will also estimate the amount needed for your reroof job. be weath ing, being stuction.o ia. Our mention of a etad! The high school football field is being improved by the addition of bleachgoing : ath the approach glass cabinets. of winter. We can, the best type to suit ra your needs. Terms topped by redwood which will wood used in the large football How would you like to have a bright new convenient kitchen. ‘We will be glad to measure your kitchen and make a sketch showsaving steps for the home maker. fine plate “Did your husband get hurt badly when he was hit by a ear, Liza?’’ “Yassuh. He suffered from conclusion of the brain.” concrete are being 2x10 clear er resist“You mean conthe same . cussion of the brain, in con-. don’t you, Liza?” f the seats “Nossuh, I mean eonclusion — he’s daid.”’ $7.00 special in last week’s ‘‘Knothole”’ brought several customers in to see our Venetian bath cabinet and resulted in several sales. You may want to imPhones NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER “THE FULT, SERVICE YARD” Oscar J. Odegaard, Manager COMPANY 498-499. Nevada City MINING MEN PLAN. . BIG EXHIBIT BUILDINGAT GOLDEN GATE FAIR (Continued from Page One) place in California. It has made San Franeisco a new headquarters for mining companies operating in the nineteen gold mining counties. of this state. COURT . The following heard in. the morning by Judge Raglan Tuttle: Estate of Mary E. Robbins, de. ceased, petition for probate of will. Estates of Joseph and J. W. Maddern, deceased. Petition for letters of administration. People vs. Betz and Coffiere. Arraignments. ' Estate of T. O’Hanrahan, deceased. Petition for letters of administra. tion with will annexed. matters will be. superior court this! 1 j Mosser People vs. ed. Final aecount and. petition. New Studio Couches, used for 7 ’ x Estate.of Annie Rush Byrne, dewindow displays, and samAUTO BODY WORKS. eased. Petition to confirm sale of ples, were $39.50; now.. $27.50! Located at the Nevada City real estate. (Some as low as $23.50) Garage Inbrulia vs. Ellis. Demurrer. Easy Electric Washing Machines. Werner vs. Dorsey, Demutrrer. like new, While they last $35.00 BG os eens ase . Setting for trial: Lillian A. Dav-. New ful] cast wood stove, cream. \ s ay vs. RroPLandis; Sylvia Bensor . and green enamel ......$42.50! School is Started vs. R. P. Landis; Nihell vs. Hames. . Bed Springs -...-:.-.--.At All ter : : ,Chairs, Tables. Book Cases and Don’t Cause Any ing operations in: our vavious ‘aa: . hundreds of, bargains in used Vacant Desks! Ting districts. That portion repres-, furniture. Let Us Check Your enting the famous ‘old Comstock dis. THE BARGAIN SPOT trict will show the mine interior with . . ooiy Spring Bed, 6-Hole Wood Stove .. Dres Unfinis Estate of Jeff A Casserly, deceas-. 2-in. Metal Post: Beds BODY AND FENDER REPAIR = Bring your. car to us for auick and skilled body and fender repairs, and painting. Glass installed, Tops weatherproofed and repaired. Expert Radiator Repairing. Auto Upholstering of all kinds. Acetylene welding. General blacksmithing. ¢ “OUR WORK SATISFIES” — Only Service of Its Kind in Nevada City ~GOULD’S WHAT HAVE WE 60T? Most Anything in the Used Furniture Line. . sata toa $11.75 . ' $5 to $12.50 So oa aera ay $5.50 to-$9.50 hed Chests $3.95 and $5.95 $3 and $3.70 complete Brakes 105 W. Main St., Grass Valley. college students in miners’ garb act.

1 ae as . . e YOU HAVE a sewing machine, ually working and describing {their . ie hi operations. As miners know, the! ia oe enna we ; ea BRAKE SHOP ; Comstock is hot and dry herefore . cleaner tt nO) ee : Co § KS é tye hb g y : ‘ ‘ 26 Main S ‘i this mine replica will not only show faction, and. you do. nol Way ce eee ortega elie oo ¢ ; a Ww. y show : eee ne *Pass e the geology of the Comstock, but brade it im tor 2 pew ee = eae ; : put it in first class condition. I'll * will be so heated.as to give the il: lusion that ons is actually in one of its old mines, made famous by Mark Twain and later writers. Just as the Comstock is hot, so are Grass Valley mines wet, and the geology is entire. BRANN’S os tell you what it will cost before . repairing it. Arthur T. Miller Exchange, established 16 years: in Grass. Valley. Phone 686-W. 10-1moc NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY But it may still be asked by the try, ‘Even though the mining industry be important to San Francisco, and San Francisco important to the mining industry, what justification can there be for us to expend huge sums in the rental and the equipment of an exhibit building at the Exposition?” The answer to this question is plain. The mining industry, even more than most industries, needs the sympathetic understanding and consideration of its problems by the public. It has many peculiar problems—those of taxation, of waste disposal, and stream pollution; of industrial relations. with its ,employees, of the industrial hazards peculiar to mine operations, and comyensationn insurance rates necessary ‘o cover them; of highgrading; of tariffs for protection against foreign competition base metals; of government prices for gold and silver; jf federal aid to prospecting, tailings control, and large scale financing of mineral development; of soil sonservation in the dredging branches, of price regulations under . the Robinson-Patman Aci and similar acts, of freight rates by land and water, and of property rights and land titles under the public lands laws. How many people have any comprehension of these problems and their public importance? I am going to picture to you very briefly what the visitors at the Fair will see if this concept of an approyriate and effective mining exhibit is carried out. As the visitor enters the Hall of the Mineral Empire, he will behold @ mountain extending the entire length of this huge building, and reaching fifty feet in the air. A stream flows along its base, and in the stream floats a huge gold dredge in operation., Along the banks of the stream hydraulic monitors play, washing down the rich gold soil As our visit. or looks up the moutani side, he sees a gold mill in operation, and then, as proceeds along, the exhibit spreads before him on a life-like seale the story of mining in its many phases; a magnesite mine with its ore being hauled to a refinery; a huge open eut copper mine with its shovels in operation; cars being loaded and trains being hauled away, a reproduction of the Messabi iron range, bustling with activity. Throughout the four hundred feet of he { . { { ‘this mountain there will be trains shunting ore, and all equipment will be in operation, so that the visitor will get a graphic picture depicted, not by toys, but by models built to seale, and operated in such a manner as-to give actual demonstrattions of these various operations. This mountain side will occupy approximately one half of the floor space in this building. Moving away from the mountain the visitor will see upon the balance of the floor, the industry in reducing the ore to the finished product. The Hall of the Mineral Empire will not be devotd to static exhibits—rather it will affard the visitor a revelation of mines in operation that could only be gained through weeks and weeks of visiting the many districts represented. Leading into the mountain will. be tunnels through which the _ visitor may go underground. Here he will see true reproduction of actual miny representatives of the mining indus-. ily different.,The layman in, visiting i this exhibit, will at once appreciate . the difference. ‘Grass Valley mines j will drip water, and will show the. ; small high grade veins; while situat. bee onlya few feet away from the; Comstock the change will afford the . . visitor the experience of being trans. . planted into an entirely different . area. And so he will go underground from to mine, seeing gold and the mine j quartz, silver ore, cinnabar, ; baser metallic ores in place and the i methods ‘of mining them. A most important feature will be that of the description of exhibits to the public. FAMILY TRADE OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT — Furnished. Comfortable, convenient. SPECIALTY 207 South School street. a ‘ ® 207 South School street, Grass Mrs. O. Mullis, Prop. Valley. 10-1 Ste! Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 491-W Prompt and Reasonable Service WOULD LIKE. TO RENT—Two work horses for about a month. Address Box YY Nevada City Nugget. 10-14te “SAFE AND LOCKSMITH . KEYS Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum a vA . FOR SALE: Pear orchard three miles Of Napa. -bxcelene = €rop this year. Price $400 per acre. Part cash. Reply Box WW, Nevada City Nugget. We shave already been assured of full cooperation from our college of mines, and they will furnish us~ with mining students, generously. distributed throughout the building, and accurately and properly instructed as to the stories they will. tell. RESURFACING HIGHWAY . A large resurfacing job being done under supervision of Superintendent Fred Garrison of the Tahoe Ukiah highway will, be completed this . week. The work extends from Grass Valley to Rough and Ready. It is three inches deep and working on the job are 15 trucks, eight tract30 men. ors and FRATERNAL AND _ CLUB DIRECTORY . Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Stoves, Etc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED. Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 Hast Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY ATTRACTIVE TWO AND THREE room cottages with garage now available. Gas, lights and fuel furnished. Cains Auto Court, Nevada City. 8-203te HIGH SCHOOL BOY—Wants place where he can work for board and room while he attends school. 9-20-1te Subscribe for Tne Nugget. THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 8315 Broad Street Phone 88 Be Comfortable . Get Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commercial St. Nevada City 109° J. Phones 109M. WOMAN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. . MRS. JAMES PENROSE, Pres. . MRS, CHAS. ELLIOTT, Sec. a . . 1 NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. O. Elks Meets second and fourth Friday l ovenings in Elks = home, = Pine . Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks . welcome. ARTHUR E. ELLIOTT, Exalted Ruler. “List With Us—For Action” W. H. DANIELS ~ EDDIELEONG QUALITY GROCERIESREAL ESTATE FRESH FRUIT AND . Phone 521. P. O. Box 501 Address: Tahoe-Ukiah High. SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATPHILLIP SCADDEN, Secretary. . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N. S.:G. W. . Meets every Tuesday evening at . Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sons welcome. . ALLEN JONES, President. }DR, C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. Sec'y. 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, Muscular, Rheumatic, and Sciatic ‘Pains. Alka-Seltzer contains an fAnetatGaicr ase) for its vegetable and ari correct the cause when due to hyperacidity of the stomach. At your store soda fountain ae er se and @ cont pockages for ic relief. GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS . way, just Northof City Tinie. URDAY. FREE DELIVERY. a : Phone 74 314 Broad St. Nevada City FINE WATCH REPAIRING j cae : i pie : TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Radio Service and pln! REPAIRING Will you please _ notify the . Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 Nugget Office any time you do. not receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. : PHONE 36 ‘EDBURTNER its —OF THE— Invites Nevada City and Grass Valley folks to to him for CLEANING AND PRESSING . : Modern cleaning processes renew the life of all garments 111 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY PHONE 375 LN bring their Clothes NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free geld percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings, Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended: Agent for New York-California Underwriters, We: Delaware Underwriters Insurance Compa’ a