October 11, 1935 (8 pages)

SE FOUR it 0 men THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET yo ® FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935. BE Nugget Ads Get Results. New ln dress, beautifully finished rooms, with colosed tiled baths and showers, located on San Francisco's Fanos Powell Street opposite Union Square Resteurent Coffee Shop Cocktail Room Circulating Ice Water, Rates {150 + 2.00 2,50 3.00 SINGLE 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 DOUBLE GARAGE SERVICE AT ENTRANCE POWELL AT O’FARRELL STREET « SAN FRAN HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGING. OWNER side “MEET ME AT THE MANX” ~~ THE “SHINGLERS” HAVE telephone call ca . MARLEE Fa A LGU LLL " Phieat what a single n mecan. . < i THEN. think . "DOCTOR Quick! § _ THERE'S BEEN AN of its low cost ! ACCIDENT! WHAT CAN . BE DOING IN THE MEANTIME 2”~ Pious often find that they have been paying a big price for being without a telephone. They pay in various ways. e In inconvenience, trouble and discomfort. e In loss of contacts with friends and acquaintances. e In lost opportunities. e In actual peril of sudden emergencies. e In countless cases when time saving is vital. Is your home linked up with the telephone using world? May we. tell you more about it? THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 318 BROAD STREET TELEPHONE 156 Compares witl @ 16-galion tub, ripple walls . SHINGLED ‘THE CHURCH “an organization The “Shinglers” of the Methodist church which had } } ri 'for its objective the roofing the church have completed the ‘‘job” but ' still need a little money to com. plete paying for it and would ap. preciate contributions from anyone who would like to help. The _‘‘Shinglers’’.: have worked SEES INFLATION A SLOW PROCESS A Real Danger for the Future, Col. Ayres Tells Banking Groups. NEW: BRUNSWICK, N. J.—Present prospects do not indicate that inflation severe enough to cause further dollar in this ultimate developcome soon an devaluation. will country, but as jhard and feel that now the church is ready for winter work. PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS KEROSENE INHALATION Recently Frankie King, son _ of Mrs. Gypsy King of this city, accidentally took a mouthful of kero-' . sene and before he could spit it out choked: and. swallowed some and inDouble pneumonia . set in almost at once. His throat was haled the fumes. . blistered and this-is still giving the: . little fellow considerable trouble to . . swallow. He is up and around in the i last few days, but is still quite weak. ‘ Several weeks ago he rode his _ bicycle off the steep. sidewalk at the; . . courthouse and was quite severely . injured. Chinese Herbs Quickly and Surely Restore Your Health To You For more than six thousand years Chi‘nese Herbalists’ have ful been success7: . . in nu-. . { . treating man ailments wiih natural herbs. Chinese herbs have per-! formed miracles for . thousands 3 § ferers and * them from the knife-and grave. They . can,do the same to you. Whether you are suffering ung, heart, kidney, Gt + suft-. Save . from . 1 stomach,’ or . blood trouble or whether you are af. flicted with catarrh, cough, asthma, . cold, bronchitis, neuralgia, rheumatism, piles, nervousness, sore throat, . skin diseases, or female trouble, ete. come to us. We also prove to you! Chinese healing herbs. Don’t think we can be of no service to you just because others could do you no good. Such cases are exactly what we are after. : Office hours: Daily 4 p. m. to 9 Pp: Mm. Saturday 9 a. mi. to’ 8 p.m. . Sunday 9 a. m.to 2: p. m. Yee and Yee Herb Company Chinese’ Herb Specialist ; 121 S. Church Strect, Grass Valley. Quartz and placer claim location notice blanks at the Nugget office. Nugget. Advertising Pays. ris Se? S. @) ' Bankers Association and Rutgers sity to offer advanced studics for ment it seems to be a very real dani ger, Leonard P. Ayres, Vice President here tonight in an address before the Graduate School of Banking. He.-believed this statement to be true “unless the Cleveland Trust Company, said PIONEERS OF EDUCATION IN CALIFORNIA “(By ROY W. CLOUD) State Executive Secretary California Teachers Association Editor’s Note: California’s public school system is regarded as one of the: two outstanding systems of the United States, New York State alone challenging comparison. This series of ten afticles is government enters frankly upon a polintended to familiarize friends of icy of issuing flat money with which the schools and the public generto meet Tis expenses.” At present that ally with outstanding pioneers does not seem to be in sight, he said. who Have contributed to (he de. The Graduate School is overated jointly by the American Insiitute of Banking Section of the American Uni ve bank officers. “We have so enormously incfe%sed the capacity of our banking systein for credit expansion that it is difficult to j vigorous . sc2 how -we could have a business revival without having it develop into a ‘eredit inflation,” Colonel Ayres declared. Inflation a Siow Process If inflation does come it will the time when the of fear that it would -still preciate in purchasing power. “If we are to go through such a period here it would seem likely that it might last rather longer than :the corresponding periods did abroad,” he said. “Its beginning would date: trom the spring of 1933 when we left the old gold basis tor our money and entered upon the policy of financing large of Federal securities mainly to banks . rather than to private investors.” “The method that we are following governmental deficits by the sale is the one that proved disastrous in Kurope for in all those countries -including Germany, the increasing issues of money that caused the inflations were not mere printing press of flat currency, but were secured by government bonds and notes discounted at the banks. Nevertheless, the process is inherently a slow one.” Among the clearest lessons taught by the, European experience, Colonel Ayres asserted, is that there are ‘no good hedges against inflation.” He added: Did Not Lighten Debt Burdens “One of the strange facts about these inflations is that while they destroyed be a / slow process, he said, pointing out that in Germany, France, Belgium and Italy it took about five years to-develop from governments entered upon. policies of tinancing large peace-time deficits by bank credit up to the time when the public generally began to spend money rapidly because . further de{ issues velopment, since 1849, of Catifornia’s preeminent public school sy¥s. Len). ae ANDREW J. MOULDER Andrew J Moulder, ably the ablest State Superintenden’ Public Instruction to hold office lin California during the first te): . years of statehood, was not ‘himself . of la teacher. A graduate. of the Virginia’. Military Institute he becam¢ interested in public affairs soon afFrancisco, the especial settling in San publieschools being concern. Elected Stace 1856 he sefved for six years, succeeded by the great education: pioneer, John Swett. — Moulder his rer his Superintendent ia being gave greatest’ service need of increased public support fo public schools, % In each of his six annual reports Moulder and reiterated the disgraceful iterated condition financial support. His work broughi having the bonds state vement in the sale of hitherto held turned over to the schools. ly the schools had received only thé Was from school lands, Previousinterest the bonds. Although it his retirement on four after office of the was years from common schools stat becanin unquestion+ California . ne Se ? : ‘local representatie will bring all reschools were in for lack of adequate: } & 4 i . 1 t . by the state ee ! . { ' Madrigal) . ’ Bellini). TITOSCHIPATO — OPEN SEASON OF MUSIC IN SACTO. Tito Schipa, famous premier lyric tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Coinpany, will: open the Sacramento music series attractiong in the memorial auditorium, Friday night. October 18. Schipa keeps his Sacramento date at a cost of several performances with the Chicago Opera Company. After arrangements had been made for his Pacific Coast tour, efforis were made to have, him delay his western” dates in order to participate in the opening of the Chicago’ opera season. From Mitchell W. Nathan, chairman of the citizens committee comes the announcement of Schipa’s gram. It follows: : Ombra: Mai Fu (Handel), Spirate Pur Spirate (Donaudy), Du Bist Dis Ruh (Schubert), La Farfalletta (Cesti-Schipa), Schipa; Aria Antica (Anonymous), Gavotte, ‘R. Bellini; Quiditta (Du Bist Sonne) (Léhar), Le Bonne Cpriose (Florindo's (Wolf-Ferrari),. L’ArlesSong) (Cilea), Aria) (Massenet), (Whithall), Little I Shall Return Rossienc! (iimskyteeberae Ware CR (Tosti), SechiproMeine (Frederick’s ora Act Sehipa; Prelude Waltz R,Bellini; (Sela: We Korea ke fey Wis ) jana Manon . pa. ' been increasingly larger annual_appropria. tions for the schools, His final achie-j; that the] fe values of most existing debts, they pleted the California free public i succeed i igt ing a de did not succe d in lightening the debt BChonL ainuchiie. burdens of either the people as a ae _ : : i ‘ : The State Constitution of 184%}; whole, or of the corporations. “Inflation destroys the value of bonds . and mortgages and so confiseates the property of these holders of obliga tions and hands it over to the share holders and. the équity owners. However, it introduces so many new economic difficulties that these share and equity holders are’ at once torced ‘to incur new indebtedness so that when stabilization comes the problems of ee . debt are about as troublesome as they B Sj { were before, or even. more so.” em! The five requisites of inflation were uu . listed by Colonel Ayres as first, a pe: ond . riod of sustained active business; secbe . ond, a rising stock market: third, real ley . eredit expansion; fourth, greater out2; flow of gold “than we can. tolerate ae which would force us to cut our curbe . rency entirely fr from gold’; and ioe, . fifth, continued large budget deficits in $395 and $4950 Washers ra government ‘Operation. ae q PP ESSE Spa Ward Week Sale! £ ,,, “2m au k° ee 7 . e bd Bey ‘Significant economic developments mos ft ‘ = q! to be expected in the next decade are = listed by a prominent business writer ‘as follows: (1) Higher standard of @ Fast Ward tri-vane agitator $23 Down che Sete (2) sla uno veg ip oe : 3 $4 Monthly by nica processes of production. (3) bac: @ Lovell Wringer, 2 in. rolls Small Pati vine Charge ie . tory built houses, better andcheaper ass resp css ee i{ than hand made houses. (4) Somewhat Your last chance to get = * ( Ea . cheaper money. (5) Sailer travel. (6) this great Ward Washer SAVE $10.00! ‘his . News printed by radio. (7) Mechanical at this amazingly low Gas Engine Washer i . cotton revolutionizing the price! Come and see it. With famous 62 00 . Seuth. (8) Cheaper electric power. (9) } : if Check its 14 quality. feagasoline en. Hetter distribution of goods; more i b A tures. Compare. Save up gine. Foot oe chain stores. (10) Another depression i \3 ta $15! starter. . ; five or six years hence, preceded by Ss, . i , an inflationary boom Le é . ‘cuneb Kit C Special f Werd Week 22 ee 3 vg OO Su: <+ ventilated box with full “None better made! 12 ga. ot uum bottle. Lacquer34-1 7-8 chilled shot. Black. Smokeless powder. Box 25. For Ward Week Save 17% on Wards Low Prices pitied ie pape t Extra Savin:s 2.22 1 i 884 LINCOLN WAY—AUBURN = LAST TWO DAYS emercue ee ESET acca HL ESS 1 t PHONE. 480 ARERR ER SSSR GR AER ERR LARA n dicated that of the existing world stocks of Amertcan cotton. it TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED Why is it that one farmer raises 100 bushels of corn to the acre, and the other one, on fence, raises 25 Why is it that one farmer produces 100 pounds of pork on five bushels of corn, and another uses 25 bushels? Not until power machinery, scientific principles of soil fertilization’ and restoration, rotation crops and economical feeding are applied to the farm, will the farmers’ problem be solved, says a farm authe other side of the bushels to the acre? of crops, diversification of hority. BANKING READY NEW YORK. — There is. abundant evidence that banks are in an unusualy tavorable position to finance a period of industrial growth, says the June ssue of “Banking” published by the American Bankers Association. An official survey on June 10 inthe Government of the Inited States, through its loans, was he potential owner of more than bali Quartz and placer claim location otice blanks, at the Nugget office. 4 _. Funeral Home were: had made provision for the founding } No move institution had until Moulder £657, that established. of a state university. ‘found toy such an been! . made, however, in his report of the-unt versity be The omimendation legislature accepted his ree the and in followin: vear passed the 3 to ‘make the st: uniy The institution 1868. Moulder college sible. was. finall opened in himself military eraduate, for successive legislative ssi0on Moulder established the first nor, mal school in California followin . the adoption. of his recommendation . by the legislature: The first normal school was orgehized in San Fran ciscO in 1862, later movine to ' { Jose. j Many other substantial aécomp. . lishinents in those early formative . public school} credit. the to ij years. of California’s system stand ,to his Vitally interested of teachers, it was forts that the law providing for 4 state and county board of examiners was passed. He held the first teachers’ institute in thé state and indunewelfare his in due efed the legislature to adopt a policy of uniform state textbooks. Moulder’s name is comemorated ‘in San Francisco by the. Moulder! School while the .memory of his . work will always remain as that of one of the most.vigorous and unde: standing of the early California ed ucational pioneers, REQUIEM HIGH MASS Requiem. high mass funeral services were held for the repose of th« late Mrs. Mary Ann Nash at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Wednes day morning. Father O'Meara was in charge’ of . the church service and Father Movrgan officiated at: the Catholic ceme. tery where interment was made. } f Pall bearers at the funeral, whicn . . was conducted by the Holmes-Hooper . urged . . . deavored to have the state law-mak . ers found a state. military college . . here to be a West Point of the We oF {In this he was not suecessful bui he . Unau the satisfaction of knowing . military training would be compl . sory at the state university as a{ed jeral land. grant institution, Several requests have already admirers including Cssian Song from “Werther” and Spanish While it is impossible’ to Schipa received from of Schipa, Massanet’s Folk songs. will sing any specific request, the series assure admirers that qucsts to the attention of Schipa and his accompanist, Bellini. quests should be properly signed and to Schipa in care of Associated Services, Ochner Building, Sacramento. 12] > rh. readdressed 992 220 200 EXPECTED AT CHURCH DINNER A large representation of the ladentirely free to’all the children of ies of the Episcopal church met at all the people, irrespective of racc ‘the E. M. Rector home on Monday or creed, his insistent energy laid! evening and completed arrangethe foundation on which Swett, witn ' menis for the dinner. which they an equal or possibly greater degree ; will sive tonight at: the Maof indomitable purpose, finally coin: : conic Hal, which has been donated . to them for the occasion hy the Ma/ sons. : Mrs. E. C. Uren who is president of St. Agnes Guild and chairman of rrangements for the dinner has ap. pointed Gommittees and from. the vay the comiittees ‘are working the on Yromises to be a big sucjJenty of good eats. Will be prepared for tw ( sve 0 he 200. tickets t ) Wey } Wish se ge . i$. elephen ; Dj { T ea + arsons or any S : 1 yf gulld, » Bisho O@] Porter will be a gues it dinne! nd aft the’ dinner #2 41Vet We ( f, a hearine him Elgin, 17 jewels; $35.00 Pay any time before Christmas! @ Near Christmas it may be hard to get a peek at our display of these beautiful new 70th Anniversary Elgins. So, givers who like a full selection will do their choosing now. Asmall deposit will hold your choice until Christmas. and you'll havefilled a mighty important space on your gift list. HARTUNGS. 124 Mill Street Phene 155 GRASS VALLEY Ed _ Tierney, . . 'Louis Kenny,° Joe Benoit, John . . . Hodge, John Key, Sr. and John Key, . fi ee the WANTED—Clean vugs at Nugget. Office. aje a a whe

SE FOUR it 0 men THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET yo ® FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935. BE Nugget Ads Get Results. New ln dress, beautifully finished rooms, with colosed tiled baths and showers, located on San Francisco's Fanos Powell Street opposite Union Square Resteurent Coffee Shop Cocktail Room Circulating Ice Water, Rates {150 + 2.00 2,50 3.00 SINGLE 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 DOUBLE GARAGE SERVICE AT ENTRANCE POWELL AT O’FARRELL STREET « SAN FRAN HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGING. OWNER side “MEET ME AT THE MANX” ~~ THE “SHINGLERS” HAVE telephone call ca . MARLEE Fa A LGU LLL " Phieat what a single n mecan. . < i THEN.. think . "DOCTOR Quick! § _ THERE'S BEEN AN of its low cost ! ACCIDENT! WHAT CAN . BE DOING IN THE MEANTIME 2”~ Pious often find that they have been paying a big price for being without a telephone. They pay in various ways. e In inconvenience, trouble and discomfort. e In loss of contacts with friends and acquaintances. e In lost opportunities. e In actual peril of sudden emergencies. e In countless cases when time saving is vital. Is your home linked up with the telephone using world? May we. tell you more about it? THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 318 BROAD STREET TELEPHONE 156 Compares witl @ 16-galion tub, ripple walls . SHINGLED ‘THE CHURCH “an organization The “Shinglers” of the Methodist church which had } } ri 'for its objective the roofing the church have completed the ‘‘job” but ' still need a little money to com. plete paying for it and would ap. preciate contributions from anyone who would like to help. The _‘‘Shinglers’’.: have worked SEES INFLATION A SLOW PROCESS A Real Danger for the Future, Col. Ayres Tells Banking Groups. NEW: BRUNSWICK, N. J.—Present prospects do not indicate that inflation severe enough to cause further dollar in this ultimate developcome soon an devaluation. will country, but as jhard and feel that now the church is ready for winter work. PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS KEROSENE INHALATION Recently Frankie King, son _ of Mrs. Gypsy King of this city, accidentally took a mouthful of kero-' . sene and before he could spit it out choked: and. swallowed some and inDouble pneumonia . set in almost at once. His throat was haled the fumes. . blistered and this-is still giving the: . little fellow considerable trouble to . . swallow. He is up and around in the i last few days, but is still quite weak. ‘ Several weeks ago he rode his _ bicycle off the steep. sidewalk at the; . . courthouse and was quite severely . injured. Chinese Herbs Quickly and Surely Restore Your Health To You For more than six thousand years Chi‘nese Herbalists’ have ful been success7: . . in nu-. . { . treating man ailments wiih natural herbs. Chinese herbs have per-! formed miracles for . thousands 3 § ferers and * them from the knife-and grave. They . can,do the same to you. Whether you are suffering ung, heart, kidney, Gt + suft-. Save . from . 1 stomach,’ or . blood trouble or whether you are af. flicted with catarrh, cough, asthma, . cold, bronchitis, neuralgia, rheumatism, piles, nervousness, sore throat, . skin diseases, or female trouble, ete. come to us. We also prove to you! Chinese healing herbs. Don’t think we can be of no service to you just because others could do you no good. Such cases are exactly what we are after. : Office hours: Daily 4 p. m. to 9 Pp: Mm. Saturday 9 a. mi. to’ 8 p.m. . Sunday 9 a. m.to 2: p. m. Yee and Yee Herb Company Chinese’ Herb Specialist ; 121 S. Church Strect, Grass Valley. Quartz and placer claim location notice blanks at the Nugget office. Nugget. Advertising Pays. ris Se? S. @) ' Bankers Association and Rutgers sity to offer advanced studics for ment it seems to be a very real dani ger, Leonard P. Ayres, Vice President here tonight in an address before the Graduate School of Banking. He.-believed this statement to be true “unless the Cleveland Trust Company, said PIONEERS OF EDUCATION IN CALIFORNIA “(By ROY W. CLOUD) State Executive Secretary California Teachers Association Editor’s Note: California’s public school system is regarded as one of the: two outstanding systems of the United States, New York State alone challenging comparison. This series of ten afticles is government enters frankly upon a polintended to familiarize friends of icy of issuing flat money with which the schools and the public generto meet Tis expenses.” At present that ally with outstanding pioneers does not seem to be in sight, he said. who Have contributed to (he de. The Graduate School is overated jointly by the American Insiitute of Banking Section of the American Uni ve bank officers. “We have so enormously incfe%sed the capacity of our banking systein for credit expansion that it is difficult to j vigorous . sc2 how -we could have a business revival without having it develop into a ‘eredit inflation,” Colonel Ayres declared. Inflation a Siow Process If inflation does come it will the time when the of fear that it would -still preciate in purchasing power. “If we are to go through such a period here it would seem likely that it might last rather longer than :the corresponding periods did abroad,” he said. “Its beginning would date: trom the spring of 1933 when we left the old gold basis tor our money and entered upon the policy of financing large of Federal securities mainly to banks . rather than to private investors.” “The method that we are following governmental deficits by the sale is the one that proved disastrous in Kurope for in all those countries -including Germany, the increasing issues of money that caused the inflations were not mere printing press of flat currency, but were secured by government bonds and notes discounted at the banks. Nevertheless, the process is inherently a slow one.” Among the clearest lessons taught by the, European experience, Colonel Ayres asserted, is that there are ‘no good hedges against inflation.” He added: Did Not Lighten Debt Burdens “One of the strange facts about these inflations is that while they destroyed be a / slow process, he said, pointing out that in Germany, France, Belgium and Italy it took about five years to-develop from governments entered upon. policies of tinancing large peace-time deficits by bank credit up to the time when the public generally began to spend money rapidly because . further de{ issues velopment, since 1849, of Catifornia’s preeminent public school sy¥s. Len). ae ANDREW J. MOULDER Andrew J Moulder, ably the ablest State Superintenden’ Public Instruction to hold office lin California during the first te): . years of statehood, was not ‘himself . of la teacher. A graduate. of the Virginia’. Military Institute he becam¢ interested in public affairs soon afFrancisco, the especial settling in San publieschools being concern. Elected Stace 1856 he sefved for six years, succeeded by the great education: pioneer, John Swett. — Moulder his rer his Superintendent ia being gave greatest’ service need of increased public support fo public schools, % In each of his six annual reports Moulder and reiterated the disgraceful iterated condition financial support. His work broughi having the bonds state vement in the sale of hitherto held turned over to the schools. ly the schools had received only thé Was from school lands, Previousinterest the bonds. Although it his retirement on four after office of the was years from common schools stat becanin unquestion+ California . ne Se ? : ‘local representatie will bring all reschools were in for lack of adequate: } & 4 i . 1 t . by the state ee ! . { ' Madrigal) . ’ Bellini). TITOSCHIPATO — OPEN SEASON OF MUSIC IN SACTO. Tito Schipa, famous premier lyric tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Coinpany, will: open the Sacramento music series attractiong in the memorial auditorium, Friday night. October 18. Schipa keeps his Sacramento date at a cost of several performances with the Chicago Opera Company.

After arrangements had been made for his Pacific Coast tour, efforis were made to have, him delay his western” dates in order to participate in the opening of the Chicago’ opera season. From Mitchell W. Nathan, chairman of the citizens committee comes the announcement of Schipa’s gram. It follows: : Ombra: Mai Fu (Handel), Spirate Pur Spirate (Donaudy), Du Bist Dis Ruh (Schubert), La Farfalletta (Cesti-Schipa), Schipa; Aria Antica (Anonymous), Gavotte, ‘R. Bellini; Quiditta (Du Bist Sonne) (Léhar), Le Bonne Cpriose (Florindo's (Wolf-Ferrari),. L’ArlesSong) (Cilea), Aria) (Massenet), (Whithall), Little I Shall Return Rossienc! (iimskyteeberae Ware CR (Tosti), SechiproMeine (Frederick’s ora Act Sehipa; Prelude Waltz R,Bellini; (Sela: We Korea ke fey Wis ) jana Manon . pa. ' been increasingly larger annual_appropria. tions for the schools, His final achie-j; that the] fe values of most existing debts, they pleted the California free public i succeed i igt ing a de did not succe d in lightening the debt BChonL ainuchiie. burdens of either the people as a ae _ : : i ‘ : The State Constitution of 184%}; whole, or of the corporations. “Inflation destroys the value of bonds . and mortgages and so confiseates the property of these holders of obliga tions and hands it over to the share holders and. the équity owners. However, it introduces so many new economic difficulties that these share and equity holders are’ at once torced ‘to incur new indebtedness so that when stabilization comes the problems of ee . debt are about as troublesome as they B Sj { were before, or even. more so.” em! The five requisites of inflation were uu . listed by Colonel Ayres as first, a pe: ond . riod of sustained active business; secbe . ond, a rising stock market: third, real ley . eredit expansion; fourth, greater out2; flow of gold “than we can. tolerate ae which would force us to cut our curbe . rency entirely fr from gold’; and ioe, . fifth, continued large budget deficits in $395 and $4950 Washers ra government ‘Operation. ae q PP ESSE Spa Ward Week Sale! £ ,,, “2m au k° ee 7 . e bd Bey ‘Significant economic developments mos ft ‘ = q! to be expected in the next decade are = listed by a prominent business writer ‘as follows: (1) Higher standard of @ Fast Ward tri-vane agitator $23 Down che Sete (2) sla uno veg ip oe : 3 $4 Monthly by nica processes of production. (3) bac: @ Lovell Wringer, 2 in. rolls Small Pati vine Charge ie . tory built houses, better andcheaper ass resp css ee i{ than hand made houses. (4) Somewhat Your last chance to get = * ( Ea . cheaper money. (5) Sailer travel. (6) this great Ward Washer SAVE $10.00! ‘his . News printed by radio. (7) Mechanical at this amazingly low Gas Engine Washer i . cotton revolutionizing the price! Come and see it. With famous 62 00 . Seuth. (8) Cheaper electric power. (9) } : if Check its 14 quality. feagasoline en. Hetter distribution of goods; more i b A tures. Compare. Save up gine. Foot oe chain stores. (10) Another depression i \3 ta $15! starter. . ; five or six years hence, preceded by Ss, . i , an inflationary boom Le é . ‘cuneb Kit C Special f Werd Week 22 ee 3 vg OO Su: <+ ventilated box with full “None better made! 12 ga. ot uum bottle. Lacquer34-1 7-8 chilled shot. Black. Smokeless powder. Box 25. For Ward Week Save 17% on Wards Low Prices pitied ie pape t Extra Savin:s 2.22 1 i 884 LINCOLN WAY—AUBURN = LAST TWO DAYS emercue ee ESET acca HL ESS 1 t PHONE. 480 ARERR ER SSSR GR AER ERR LARA n dicated that of the existing world stocks of Amertcan cotton. it TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED Why is it that one farmer raises 100 bushels of corn to the acre, and the other one, on fence, raises 25 Why is it that one farmer produces 100 pounds of pork on five bushels of corn, and another uses 25 bushels? Not until power machinery, scientific principles of soil fertilization’ and restoration, rotation crops and economical feeding are applied to the farm, will the farmers’ problem be solved, says a farm authe other side of the bushels to the acre? of crops, diversification of hority. BANKING READY NEW YORK. — There is. abundant evidence that banks are in an unusualy tavorable position to finance a period of industrial growth, says the June ssue of “Banking” published by the American Bankers Association. An official survey on June 10 inthe Government of the Inited States, through its loans, was he potential owner of more than bali Quartz and placer claim location otice blanks, at the Nugget office. 4 _. Funeral Home were: had made provision for the founding } No move institution had until Moulder £657, that established. of a state university. ‘found toy such an been! . made, however, in his report of the-unt versity be The omimendation legislature accepted his ree the and in followin: vear passed the 3 to ‘make the st: uniy The institution 1868. Moulder college sible. was. finall opened in himself military eraduate, for successive legislative ssi0on Moulder established the first nor, mal school in California followin . the adoption. of his recommendation . by the legislature: The first normal school was orgehized in San Fran ciscO in 1862, later movine to ' { Jose. j Many other substantial aécomp. . lishinents in those early formative . public school} credit. the to ij years. of California’s system stand ,to his Vitally interested of teachers, it was forts that the law providing for 4 state and county board of examiners was passed. He held the first teachers’ institute in thé state and indunewelfare his in due efed the legislature to adopt a policy of uniform state textbooks. Moulder’s name is comemorated ‘in San Francisco by the. Moulder! School while the .memory of his . work will always remain as that of one of the most.vigorous and unde: standing of the early California ed ucational pioneers, REQUIEM HIGH MASS Requiem. high mass funeral services were held for the repose of th« late Mrs. Mary Ann Nash at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Wednes day morning. Father O'Meara was in charge’ of . the church service and Father Movrgan officiated at: the Catholic ceme. tery where interment was made. } f Pall bearers at the funeral, whicn . . was conducted by the Holmes-Hooper . urged . . . deavored to have the state law-mak . ers found a state. military college . . here to be a West Point of the We oF {In this he was not suecessful bui he . Unau the satisfaction of knowing . military training would be compl . sory at the state university as a{ed jeral land. grant institution, Several requests have already admirers including Cssian Song from “Werther” and Spanish While it is impossible’ to Schipa received from of Schipa, Massanet’s Folk songs. will sing any specific request, the series assure admirers that qucsts to the attention of Schipa and his accompanist, Bellini. quests should be properly signed and to Schipa in care of Associated Services, Ochner Building, Sacramento. 12] > rh. readdressed 992 220 200 EXPECTED AT CHURCH DINNER A large representation of the ladentirely free to’all the children of ies of the Episcopal church met at all the people, irrespective of racc ‘the E. M. Rector home on Monday or creed, his insistent energy laid! evening and completed arrangethe foundation on which Swett, witn ' menis for the dinner. which they an equal or possibly greater degree ; will sive tonight at: the Maof indomitable purpose, finally coin: : conic Hal, which has been donated . to them for the occasion hy the Ma/ sons. : Mrs. E. C. Uren who is president of St. Agnes Guild and chairman of rrangements for the dinner has ap. pointed Gommittees and from. the vay the comiittees ‘are working the on Yromises to be a big sucjJenty of good eats. Will be prepared for tw ( sve 0 he 200.. tickets t ) Wey } Wish se ge . i$. elephen ; Dj { T ea + arsons or any S : 1 yf gulld, » Bisho O@] Porter will be a gues it dinne! nd aft the’ dinner #2 41Vet We ( f, a hearine him Elgin, 17 jewels; $35.00 Pay any time before Christmas! @ Near Christmas it may be hard to get a peek at our display of these beautiful new 70th Anniversary Elgins. So, givers who like a full selection will do their choosing now. Asmall deposit will hold your choice until Christmas.. and you'll havefilled a mighty important space on your gift list. HARTUNGS. 124 Mill Street Phene 155 GRASS VALLEY Ed _ Tierney, . . 'Louis Kenny,° Joe Benoit, John . . . Hodge, John Key, Sr. and John Key, . fi ee the WANTED—Clean vugs at Nugget. Office. aje a a whe