October 2, 1933 (4 pages)

7 E “Ty Nevada City Nugget _ ‘ 05 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. = ff. M, LEETP and C. B."“ANDERSON...-:2-2.---------Publishers Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Névada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City; under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES MES OY os ics as eer sect hone ect em Spas eens Saeed 5-8 a, sad oncadptead $2.00 4J WILL SALOONS COME. BACK? bye gt * ‘ Will repeal of the 18th amendment mark the end of the nation’s liquor problems? California editors apparently don’t think so. Unless proper control of the manufacture and sale of liquor is adopted, they say, we may still have the speakeasy flourishing, with all its attendant evils. _ “The faces of the American people are definitely set against the salloon,”’ said the Salinas Index-Journal, “‘but the years of pfohibition have created a new institution in the shape of the speakeasy; where people of both sexes congregate and drink. ‘The elimination of this is not going to. be déne overnight. The reasonable drinker who enjoys liquor in one form or another ‘will be content with the privilege to buy in packages and not consume the contents in the place where the purchase is made. But do not forget there are millions of people who are not inclined that way, and in that fact lies a definite problem.”’ Declaring for stringent control of liquor sales, the Vallejo Times-Herald asks: ““Today, as the eighteenth amendment is passing, are the various states, counties, and municipalities ‘prepared to meet the new conditions? Have they adopted proper regulations? Is the saloon, and all of its attendant evils, definitely legislated out of future existence? We believe ‘that the American people can be trusted to go further along lines of true temperance after repeal than they did during the fourteen years; PROVIDED the various legislative bodies of the land recognize some of the pitfalls and errors of preprohibition days.and guard against them.”’ . According ‘to the Los Angeles Record, “‘It is not a bit too early to start this work. Unless all signs fail, the prohibition law has only a short time to live. The whole problem will then be turned back. to the states, and it is essential that the states have the information which will enable them to:‘make an intelligent choice of their course thereafter.” : In the same vein, the San Francisco News remarks, ‘lt is important that the states lose as little as possible in passing regulations otherwise they will encourage the schemes of racketeers to seize more control. It is even moxe important that these laws should prevent the recurrence of the pre-prohibition evils and advance moderate, open and civilized habits among the people.’’ Commenting on the state the November, 1932 election, the Long . states: a ; “Some Californians now are discovering for the first time that they voted to deprive their own city and their county of . jurisdiction over the liquor trade, while others are surprised to learn from a statement by the state board of equalization that the state law will forbid saloons or bars for the dispensing of alcoholic beverages. Prospective liquor dealers are ‘warned _ that if they invest'in saloon fixtures they will be wasting their money, for saloons are prohibited by the liquor control act. Also, adds the Orange Daily News, “many communities which have legalized the sale of 3.2 per cent beer will object to the sale of hard liquor and will demand the right to control the matter in accord with local sentiment. The principle of local option was well established in this country before prohibition and it is unlikely that any legislature will refuse to grant that right to communities. Until such action is taken, however, liquor control act adopted at Beach Press-Telegram . WEEKLY . By : CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN . Mount. Everest in the Himalayas mountains is five mriles above sea level. Now that scientisis have reach. ed an altitude of over eleven miles they make Everest small in comparison: But this mountain still defies man in his effort to climb to its top. Some day sOmeone: will go up in special balloon and to old Everest’s surprise wlil alight right on top of his storm-marcelled head. I have driven the Downieville road round trip from Nevada City 192 time in 11 months and in that time I ‘have been a participant in. but two minor accidents, one -of which, was: clearly my own fault, the other was as clearly the other man’s fault. Women’ who drive thesg¢, mountain. roads are but few but when I see one coming I-give her a wide berth. It has evidently been:a good idea. to publicize the N.R. A: for the pub‘lic has .almost become _ hysterical about it. The effect has been widespread, generous and helpful to the country as a whole. However, if the merchants in each community will do as those of San Francisco did viz. advertise to beat the band. That’ in itself. will bring out many hidden dollars (IF THE MY@RCHANDISE AND PRICES ARE RIGHT). Let us not have to have special days to do our stuff. Let us go about our business as usual, every day. This sort o living will do a lot to help. VA j 7. The new road from the Veteh ba river bridge to Dobbins Avill soon be under construction. Ay understanding is that tne s6reste men will do the work as¢far as they are available, and then if any more help is needed, other men will be used but it is extremely unlikely that any other help will be needed. There has been some fear this road would divert trade from the twin cities, however there are many who think it will augment the trade, anyway, it is progress and therefore inevitable. that Sedum spathulifolium: that said in English is the name: of the stonecrop, which is. used extensively in rockeries. There are many varieties, all odd, all useful, and in their oddity lies their beauty and the.y growprofusely in this part of California. The preface to “Wild Flowers of California’ by Mary Parsons and Margaret Buck, has an introductory paragraph which I think is worth incorporating. : “To the. thoughtless a flower is often a trival thing—beautiful perhaps, and worthy of a passing glance —pbut that is all. “But to the mind open to the great truths of the universe, it takes on a deeper. significance. Such a mind sees in its often humble beginnings the. genesis of things far reaching and mighty. Two thousand years ago one grain of the shower. of pollen Wafted pon the wind and falling it appears that liquor will be sold freely everywhere. That is certainly a situation which the people of California did not intend to create.” PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS — IT PAYS! upon.a minute undeveloped cone, . Guickened a seed there into life, and Cedaclnigus into the soil pushed up a tiny thread of green, which af. ter the quiet process of the ages, ‘you now behold in the giant Se. auoia which tosses its branches aloft swept by the four winds of hsaven,”’ The women who wrote this were “BOWMAN & BOWMAN # Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor i 308%. Broad. Street SING LEE Chinese Laundry —HOURS— Beauty Parlor: 9 to 6_ ss Barber Shop: 8 to 5:30 ALI HAND WORK Quality Guaranteed York and Commercial Streets Permanent Waving Phone 376 For Appointments spirits of a very high order. In regard to the giant Redwood, NEVADA CITY NUG == sae iiielaeoaial —neennies hgme town last week. = e GET MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1933 FRENCH CORRAL {By Mrs. Kate M. Sulivan) ’ FRENCH CORRAL, Sept. 28th— Everything going on in the usual way in this section of the U.S. A. “The continous rain over Sunday night Was very welcome. While we wished for more of it we were very pleased to have a sengee! clearing up of the summer dust. We note a great increase in the traffic through this section the past summer and we are sure that our good roads will ,be an invitation for more in the future. Your correspondent has been unable to gather much. news for the past week but here goes for what we Gan garner.— Mr. and Mrs. L. Day made a trip to this place Friday and their daughter Mrs. Joe) Swazey and children returned to Nevada City with them. E. Haslett and E, Jarvis, of this place attended the danec. at Camptonville Saturday night and reported. the usual good time. : No service was held in the Catholie chureeh in Birchville on: the’usual 4thSunday as the’-Rev. O’Riélly had to be. present at the service of his pupils in Nevada City, when the Rev. Bishop Armstrong; of Saeramento, canfirmed/a class of thirty. Among those who received the sacrament of Confirmation were: Mrs. Alive Swaty of French Corral and Eugené/and Howard Reader of the little Aown of Sweetland. rs. Eva Smith, of Los Angeles, dest daughter of Thomas Hall of . Birehville paid a visit to her old She came up from Folsom’ Friday where she visited with.her father who is now stayMrs. Lillian Hall, and J. Fogarty accompanied her as far as Marysville. M. Maddock, manager of French Corral Mine,-returned from a business trip to Oakland today. He was accompanied by his mother, who will visit here with us for a while. The many friends of Eddie Jarvis, are rejoicing over his fortunate escape from a terrible death. Last Sunday evening when returning from Bridgeport, a short in the wiring caused his lights to go out when he was making a sharp turn and he made too wide a turn causing the automobile to overturn and go over the steep grade. The branches of a large oak tree prevented the machine from going into the deep canyon below. It took him: over an hour to extricate himself. from the ear, as his leg was caught. It certainly ing with his son Charles Hall, of . visit. : this place. She returned to Los i\, Alton L. Lee, of the Naval HospiAngeles. Wednesday. Her sister tal. Staff at Mare Island, arrivéd ;NORTH CLUMBIA, Sept. 28—T. B. WASHINGTON NEWS FOREST, Sept. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. ia Edwin Kinkel and daughter, Illa of} Alleghany visited relatives here Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. .Earl Biggs and daughter, Enid Penberthy of Nevada City visited Mrs. Robert Evans Suntelegram. “Bleanor Pasted ise 5 ee : ‘six inches per day and to date is r@) i; 4 C d t btheed feet deep. u Yr O t Yr e S p O nr e nN $ Can We Depend on This?—Recently ; a newly created Marysiville father. absent from’ home on a business trip received news of the blessed event in gave birth to an eight . pound girl this morning stop both doing well.” to.a corner of ‘the telegramwas a sticker reading: “If you want a boy call Western Union.” day. Miss Josephine Owens and Hamilton Kuhfield visited friends in Nevada City Saturday evening. William Skelton -and William ‘Fleming of’ the Miller Ranch camp visited friends ‘here Tudsday evening. FOREST, Sept. 28—Mr Robert Morris was in Nevada City on busi. ness Wednesday. { Forest Supervisor R. L. P. Bigelow of Nevada City, Forest Ranger F. Meggers. of Camptonville, and SupAWNINGS Now is the Time Se JOHN W. Commercial St. 109-3. Phones DARKE ‘Nevada City: erintendent V. J.,Wilson.of the Mili ler Ranch camp were in town on business Wednesday.; Mrs.’ John Lotsperch of Alleghany visited friends here Thursday. Mr. Richard Polglase of Alleghany was in town on business Thursday. CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE; Sept. 28—Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland motored to Sacramento Tuesday on a short business visit. William Handling of Grass: Valley arrived in this section Tuesday on a DRESSES. ...$1.00. and up. CASH AND CARRY LADIES’ AND MEN’S ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS Tailor Made Custom Clothes $17.50 up PHONE 217-W HOURS: 7:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Nevada City, California FORREST B. RISLEY, Prop Bost Building Broad 4 jshort business visit. Mr. C. W. Turner and C. E.’Tur‘ner motored to Marysville Tuesday on a short business visit.Lee Bullington*motored to Grass Valley Tuesday on a brief business . Tuesday on a short visit with friends. ; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jaynes ery 3 tored to Grass Valley Tuesday on a ¥ short visit. Lawrence Turner motored to Wada City Tuesday on a short busiNeFire and Automobile. Insurance H. B. DOW ~ NOTARY PUBLIC 208° Main St. Nevada City Phone 207J3 CLEANING AND PRESSING $1.10: ‘ness visit. iP Miss Lydia O. Groves, Mrs. Olive . Groves and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland! motored to Downieville Wednesday . } \evening. NORTH COLUMBIA By F. W. BIGELOW . English, long time resident-of Nevada county and owner of the Rose . Valiey ranch of North Columbia, is . suffering from a severe cold. . The best method of accomplishing . things is to use your brain, so states . . . Edd. Addington Nevada City Electrical Wks Repairing, Planning Installing. Anything Electrical We Answer S. O. S. Mine Calls Opp. P. G. & KE. office Ph. 164 = was a thrililing experience. Eddie over trees and rocks and brush,. but he is a gritty fellow and despite the his way to the home of Sylvan Anderson, Who brought him to his home at Empire Flat. The next morning in returning to the wreck, it was foud to be ready persistant efforts of A. Browning the machine was finally brought to the road and found the damage was imuch.less than had been expected. It was a lucky escape for Eddie and he is a happy boy in having his car in running order so goon. OAKLAND HIGHIN PUBLIC HEALTH RANK The City of Oakland is one of the healthiest in the country when compared to other muncipalities of ap‘Sequoia Gigantea,’ the new. catalogues list this majestic tree Wellingtoniana in honor of the eveat English general. The British botanical sociéty meéting in this country sponsored the adoption. of the new name and the Americans present let it get by, but don’t forget that The as than SEQUOIA, ‘called the attention of Prof. Willis to this oldest of all * : pieecees living trees, save only one (the Ore and Bullion . . Mss. Preston's oY Btchased NEWS STAND % Established 1907 BPE ag BLE hE Stationary, Magazines Offices: ; ( _ 316 Broad St. Nevada City Ginka). Willis was impressed by this immense living thing and to honor his Indian friend he. named it SEQUOIA Gigantea. Perhaps I will be considered rude, perhaps impolite, tion this tree may be, with a patriotic palpitation of the heart, I say ~ T'S LIKE OLD TIMES AGAIN _ Down at Long John’s only SEQUOIA GIGANTEA. E. De Prati, Nevada countys. last Civil War veteran, came over from Grass Valley this morning to attend }. to business in Nevada City. LAUNDRY We Call and. Deliver — i 229 ‘Commercial Street ‘Se Great American Indian, none other maybe a die hard, but I risk all of: these and facing in whatever direc° NEVADA CITY . proximately 300,000 population, acto a report of the state de: of publie health. statistical comparison of death rates for diptheria, typhoid, and tubertulosis, as well as infant and maternal mortality shows that Oakland has the lowest rates for any of the cities of comparable population. ;° Other cities rating high were Houston, Texas; Columbus, Ohio, Toledo, Ohio; and Denver, Colorado. cording parement Mr.—and—-Mrs. -b. R. tobins and Mrs. F. Davidovich motored to Reno}. ’ Sunday where Mr. Robins will attend { Pi aioe Site ito business pertaining to mining to~’ day. HAY. GRAIN POULTRY & DAIRY FEEDS COAL & WOOD QUICK DELIVERY Phone 394 Nevada City East Spring Street W. KOTCHAPAW . had to make his way in the har suffering from the injured leg he finally reached the road and made: for the junk pile—but through the: Miss Florence Hatcher of Columbia . — pate ‘Hill. Miss Hatcher is putting every male inhabitant that ventures inside of her gate to work digging a well. . } . Said well is advancing at the rate of . . . . . . We ave 100 per cent backers of N. R.A. clothes . NEVADA CITY Cleaning, Pressing, Re. pairing.Made to measure 4 { Expert Chimney Cleaning—85 per cent of all fires originate in de. fective or stopped up flues. Avoid . this dangerous FIRE HAZARD by having. your. flues ned. Clean, reasonable, dependable serice. \ clea } ls t ‘Pwin Cities Chimney Cleaners, ali — ECONOMICAL EXPERIENCED): Cook with wife assistant -with years of experience in Cooking and Management Wishes to sgecure position in large camp--Can give good references. Address H. C. Ecsser, Gen. Del. Nevada, City, California, . x « MINE MANAGERS ATTENTION:— Don’t waste your’time on office! chores! I will take care of your bookkeeping, payroils, insurance statements, correspondence, on an hourly or other part time basis. Get your cost accounting started now! I can take full charge of setting up your books. Call 10 between 1:00 and 3:00 or address . 1 { . if ih rile . i . \ Pit Ty Git Th G0) oe Ee 0) Pee Le Ce sane C Thomas. Ph. 298 G. V. 95-9te = NBUBENE BE eer tnd ty tn NEVADA COUNTY GU eeiele Califomia Annual $3,000,000 ° Nevada City, Calif. Banner Gold County o! production over For Information Address =: Chamber of Commerce TTT TH) HE Ht TL TEL ULE LUE Lt OL) U0) Sheila Fee tt) 4) Just a Little Better “YOU CAN'T BETTER THE BEST” Finest Food and Coffee and BEER 134 Mill Street Grass Valley, Calif. OWL TAVERN CAFE oS I Jeet ome sie . Miss Alice Moore, box 785, Nevada City. ‘1 mo. FOUR PLACER CLAIMS FOR SALB 80 acres. Tunnel in 1,000 feet— . Two log houses, new. Fine spring and spring house. Woodshed full of wood—Scenic view on good. road—Hunting and fishing Box C. D. Nugget Office tf ASSAYER—Desires. position. Fifteen years experience. 37 years of age. Address Kurt A. Stolberg, care of N. §. Jackson, Hoge mine, Nevada SEE ME ABOUT YOUR EYES _—— OPTOMETRIST ‘118 Mill ‘Street City. i GRASS VALLEY GEO. H. SHIRKEY, 0. D. >

7 E “Ty Nevada City Nugget _ ‘ 05 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. = ff. M, LEETP and C. B."“ANDERSON......-:2-2.---------Publishers Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Névada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City; under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES MES OY os ics as eer sect hone ect em Spas eens Saeed 5-8 a, sad oncadptead $2.00 4J WILL SALOONS COME. BACK? bye gt * ‘ Will repeal of the 18th amendment mark the end of the nation’s liquor problems? California editors apparently don’t think so. Unless proper control of the manufacture and sale of liquor is adopted, they say, we may still have the speakeasy flourishing, with all its attendant evils. _ “The faces of the American people are definitely set against the salloon,”’ said the Salinas Index-Journal, “‘but the years of pfohibition have created a new institution in the shape of the speakeasy; where people of both sexes congregate and drink. ‘The elimination of this is not going to. be déne overnight. The reasonable drinker who enjoys liquor in one form or another ‘will be content with the privilege to buy in packages and not consume the contents in the place where the purchase is made. But do not forget there are millions of people who are not inclined that way, and in that fact lies a definite problem.”’ Declaring for stringent control of liquor sales, the Vallejo Times-Herald asks: ““Today, as the eighteenth amendment is passing, are the various states, counties, and municipalities ‘prepared to meet the new conditions? Have they adopted proper regulations? Is the saloon, and all of its attendant evils, definitely legislated out of future existence? We believe ‘that the American people can be trusted to go further along lines of true temperance after repeal than they did during the fourteen years; PROVIDED the various legislative bodies of the land recognize some of the pitfalls and errors of preprohibition days.and guard against them.”’ . According ‘to the Los Angeles Record, “‘It is not a bit too early to start this work. Unless all signs fail, the prohibition law has only a short time to live. The whole problem will then be turned back. to the states, and it is essential that the states have the information which will enable them to:‘make an intelligent choice of their course thereafter.” : In the same vein, the San Francisco News remarks, ‘lt is important that the states lose as little as possible in passing regulations otherwise they will encourage the schemes of racketeers to seize more control. It is even moxe important that these laws should prevent the recurrence of the pre-prohibition evils and advance moderate, open and civilized habits among the people.’’ Commenting on the state the November, 1932 election, the Long . states: a ; “Some Californians now are discovering for the first time that they voted to deprive their own city and their county of . jurisdiction over the liquor trade, while others are surprised to learn from a statement by the state board of equalization that the state law will forbid saloons or bars for the dispensing of alcoholic beverages. Prospective liquor dealers are ‘warned _ that if they invest'in saloon fixtures they will be wasting their money, for saloons are prohibited by the liquor control act. Also, adds the Orange Daily News, “many communities which have legalized the sale of 3.2 per cent beer will object to the sale of hard liquor and will demand the right to control the matter in accord with local sentiment. The principle of local option was well established in this country before prohibition and it is unlikely that any legislature will refuse to grant that right to communities. Until such action is taken, however, liquor control act adopted at Beach Press-Telegram . WEEKLY . By : CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN . Mount. Everest in the Himalayas mountains is five mriles above sea level. Now that scientisis have reach. ed an altitude of over eleven miles they make Everest small in comparison: But this mountain still defies man in his effort to climb to its top. Some day sOmeone: will go up in special balloon and to old Everest’s surprise wlil alight right on top of his storm-marcelled head. I have driven the Downieville road round trip from Nevada City 192 time in 11 months and in that time I ‘have been a participant in. but two minor accidents, one -of which, was: clearly my own fault, the other was as clearly the other man’s fault. Women’ who drive thesg¢, mountain. roads are but few but when I see one coming I-give her a wide berth. It has evidently been:a good idea. to publicize the N.R. A: for the pub‘lic has .almost become _ hysterical about it. The effect has been widespread, generous and helpful to the country as a whole. However, if the merchants in each community will do as those of San Francisco did viz. advertise to beat the band. That’ in itself. will bring out many hidden dollars (IF THE MY@RCHANDISE AND PRICES ARE RIGHT). Let us not have to have special days to do our stuff. Let us go about our business as usual, every day. This sort o living will do a lot to help. VA j 7. The new road from the Veteh ba river bridge to Dobbins Avill soon be under construction. Ay understanding is that tne s6reste men will do the work as¢far as they are available, and then if any more help is needed, other men will be used but it is extremely unlikely that any other help will be needed. There has been some fear this road would divert trade from the twin cities, however there are many who think it will augment the trade, anyway, it is progress and therefore inevitable. that Sedum spathulifolium: that said in English is the name: of the stonecrop, which is. used extensively in rockeries. There are many varieties, all odd, all useful, and in their oddity lies their beauty and the.y growprofusely in this part of California. The preface to “Wild Flowers of California’ by Mary Parsons and Margaret Buck, has an introductory paragraph which I think is worth incorporating. : “To the. thoughtless a flower is often a trival thing—beautiful perhaps, and worthy of a passing glance —pbut that is all. “But to the mind open to the great truths of the universe, it takes on a deeper. significance. Such a mind sees in its often humble beginnings the. genesis of things far reaching and mighty. Two thousand years ago one grain of the shower. of pollen Wafted pon the wind and falling it appears that liquor will be sold freely everywhere. That is certainly a situation which the people of California did not intend to create.” PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS — IT PAYS! upon.a minute undeveloped cone, . Guickened a seed there into life, and Cedaclnigus into the soil pushed up a tiny thread of green, which af. ter the quiet process of the ages, ‘you now behold in the giant Se. auoia which tosses its branches aloft swept by the four winds of hsaven,”’ The women who wrote this were “BOWMAN & BOWMAN # Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor i 308%. Broad. Street SING LEE Chinese Laundry —HOURS— Beauty Parlor: 9 to 6_ ss Barber Shop: 8 to 5:30 ALI HAND WORK Quality Guaranteed York and Commercial Streets Permanent Waving Phone 376 For Appointments spirits of a very high order. In regard to the giant Redwood, NEVADA CITY NUG == sae iiielaeoaial —neennies hgme town last week. = e GET MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1933 FRENCH CORRAL {By Mrs. Kate M. Sulivan) ’ FRENCH CORRAL, Sept. 28th— Everything going on in the usual way in this section of the U.S. A. “The continous rain over Sunday night Was very welcome. While we wished for more of it we were very pleased to have a sengee! clearing up of the summer dust. We note a great increase in the traffic through this section the past summer and we are sure that our good roads will ,be an invitation for more in the future. Your correspondent has been unable to gather much. news for the past week but here goes for what we Gan garner.— Mr. and Mrs. L. Day made a trip to this place Friday and their daughter Mrs. Joe) Swazey and children returned to Nevada City with them. E. Haslett and E, Jarvis, of this place attended the danec. at Camptonville Saturday night and reported. the usual good time. : No service was held in the Catholie chureeh in Birchville on: the’usual 4thSunday as the’-Rev. O’Riélly had to be. present at the service of his pupils in Nevada City, when the Rev. Bishop Armstrong; of Saeramento, canfirmed/a class of thirty. Among those who received the sacrament of Confirmation were: Mrs. Alive Swaty of French Corral and Eugené/and Howard Reader of the little Aown of Sweetland. rs. Eva Smith, of Los Angeles, dest daughter of Thomas Hall of . Birehville paid a visit to her old She came up from Folsom’ Friday where she visited with.her father who is now stayMrs. Lillian Hall, and J. Fogarty accompanied her as far as Marysville. M. Maddock, manager of French Corral Mine,-returned from a business trip to Oakland today. He was accompanied by his mother, who will visit here with us for a while. The many friends of Eddie Jarvis, are rejoicing over his fortunate escape from a terrible death. Last Sunday evening when returning from Bridgeport, a short in the wiring caused his lights to go out when he was making a sharp turn and he made too wide a turn causing the automobile to overturn and go over the steep grade. The branches of a large oak tree prevented the machine from going into the deep canyon below. It took him: over an hour to extricate himself. from the ear, as his leg was caught. It certainly ing with his son Charles Hall, of . visit. : this place. She returned to Los i\, Alton L. Lee, of the Naval HospiAngeles. Wednesday. Her sister tal. Staff at Mare Island, arrivéd ;NORTH CLUMBIA, Sept. 28—T. B. WASHINGTON NEWS FOREST, Sept. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. ia Edwin Kinkel and daughter, Illa of} Alleghany visited relatives here Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. .Earl Biggs and daughter, Enid Penberthy of Nevada City visited Mrs. Robert Evans Suntelegram. “Bleanor Pasted ise 5 ee : ‘six inches per day and to date is r@) i; 4 C d t btheed feet deep. u Yr O t Yr e S p O nr e nN $ Can We Depend on This?—Recently ; a newly created Marysiville father. absent from’ home on a business trip received news of the blessed event in gave birth to an eight . pound girl this morning stop both doing well.” to.a corner of ‘the telegramwas a sticker reading: “If you want a boy call Western Union.” day. Miss Josephine Owens and Hamilton Kuhfield visited friends in Nevada City Saturday evening. William Skelton -and William ‘Fleming of’ the Miller Ranch camp visited friends ‘here Tudsday evening. FOREST, Sept. 28—Mr Robert Morris was in Nevada City on busi. ness Wednesday. { Forest Supervisor R. L. P. Bigelow of Nevada City, Forest Ranger F. Meggers. of Camptonville, and SupAWNINGS Now is the Time Se JOHN W.

Commercial St. 109-3. Phones DARKE ‘Nevada City: erintendent V. J.,Wilson.of the Mili ler Ranch camp were in town on business Wednesday.; Mrs.’ John Lotsperch of Alleghany visited friends here Thursday. Mr. Richard Polglase of Alleghany was in town on business Thursday. CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND CAMPTONVILLE; Sept. 28—Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland motored to Sacramento Tuesday on a short business visit. William Handling of Grass: Valley arrived in this section Tuesday on a DRESSES. ......$1.00. and up. CASH AND CARRY LADIES’ AND MEN’S ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS Tailor Made Custom Clothes $17.50 up PHONE 217-W HOURS: 7:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Nevada City, California FORREST B. RISLEY, Prop Bost Building Broad 4 jshort business visit. Mr. C. W. Turner and C. E.’Tur‘ner motored to Marysville Tuesday on a short business visit.Lee Bullington*motored to Grass Valley Tuesday on a brief business . Tuesday on a short visit with friends. ; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jaynes ery 3 tored to Grass Valley Tuesday on a ¥ short visit. Lawrence Turner motored to Wada City Tuesday on a short busiNeFire and Automobile. Insurance H. B. DOW ~ NOTARY PUBLIC 208° Main St. Nevada City Phone 207J3 CLEANING AND PRESSING $1.10: ‘ness visit. iP Miss Lydia O. Groves, Mrs. Olive . Groves and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland! motored to Downieville Wednesday . } \evening. NORTH COLUMBIA By F. W. BIGELOW . English, long time resident-of Nevada county and owner of the Rose . Valiey ranch of North Columbia, is . suffering from a severe cold. . The best method of accomplishing . things is to use your brain, so states . . . Edd. Addington Nevada City Electrical Wks Repairing, Planning Installing. Anything Electrical We Answer S. O. S. Mine Calls Opp. P. G. & KE. office Ph. 164 = was a thrililing experience. Eddie over trees and rocks and brush,. but he is a gritty fellow and despite the his way to the home of Sylvan Anderson, Who brought him to his home at Empire Flat. The next morning in returning to the wreck, it was foud to be ready persistant efforts of A. Browning the machine was finally brought to the road and found the damage was imuch.less than had been expected. It was a lucky escape for Eddie and he is a happy boy in having his car in running order so goon. OAKLAND HIGHIN PUBLIC HEALTH RANK The City of Oakland is one of the healthiest in the country when compared to other muncipalities of ap‘Sequoia Gigantea,’ the new. catalogues list this majestic tree Wellingtoniana in honor of the eveat English general. The British botanical sociéty meéting in this country sponsored the adoption. of the new name and the Americans present let it get by, but don’t forget that The as than SEQUOIA, ‘called the attention of Prof. Willis to this oldest of all * : pieecees living trees, save only one (the Ore and Bullion . . Mss. Preston's oY Btchased NEWS STAND % Established 1907 BPE ag BLE hE Stationary, Magazines Offices: ; ( _ 316 Broad St. Nevada City Ginka). Willis was impressed by this immense living thing and to honor his Indian friend he. named it SEQUOIA Gigantea. Perhaps I will be considered rude, perhaps impolite, tion this tree may be, with a patriotic palpitation of the heart, I say ~ T'S LIKE OLD TIMES AGAIN _ Down at Long John’s only SEQUOIA GIGANTEA. E. De Prati, Nevada countys. last Civil War veteran, came over from Grass Valley this morning to attend }. to business in Nevada City. LAUNDRY We Call and. Deliver — i 229 ‘Commercial Street ‘Se Great American Indian, none other maybe a die hard, but I risk all of: these and facing in whatever direc° NEVADA CITY . proximately 300,000 population, acto a report of the state de: of publie health. statistical comparison of death rates for diptheria, typhoid, and tubertulosis, as well as infant and maternal mortality shows that Oakland has the lowest rates for any of the cities of comparable population. ;° Other cities rating high were Houston, Texas; Columbus, Ohio, Toledo, Ohio; and Denver, Colorado. cording parement Mr.—and—-Mrs. -b. R. tobins and Mrs. F. Davidovich motored to Reno}. ’ Sunday where Mr. Robins will attend { Pi aioe Site ito business pertaining to mining to~’ day. HAY. GRAIN POULTRY & DAIRY FEEDS COAL & WOOD QUICK DELIVERY Phone 394 Nevada City East Spring Street W. KOTCHAPAW . had to make his way in the har suffering from the injured leg he finally reached the road and made: for the junk pile—but through the: Miss Florence Hatcher of Columbia . — pate ‘Hill. Miss Hatcher is putting every male inhabitant that ventures inside of her gate to work digging a well. . } . Said well is advancing at the rate of . . . . . . We ave 100 per cent backers of N. R.A. clothes . NEVADA CITY Cleaning, Pressing, Re. pairing.Made to measure 4 { Expert Chimney Cleaning—85 per cent of all fires originate in de. fective or stopped up flues. Avoid . this dangerous FIRE HAZARD by having.. your.. flues ned. Clean, reasonable, dependable serice. \ clea } ls t ‘Pwin Cities Chimney Cleaners, ali — ECONOMICAL EXPERIENCED): Cook with wife assistant -with years of experience in Cooking and Management Wishes to sgecure position in large camp--Can give good references. Address H. C. Ecsser, Gen. Del. Nevada, City, California, . x « MINE MANAGERS ATTENTION:— Don’t waste your’time on office! chores! I will take care of your bookkeeping, payroils, insurance statements, correspondence, on an hourly or other part time basis. Get your cost accounting started now! I can take full charge of setting up your books. Call 10 between 1:00 and 3:00 or address . 1 { . if ih rile . i . \ Pit Ty Git Th G0) oe Ee 0) Pee Le Ce sane C Thomas. Ph. 298 G. V. 95-9te = NBUBENE BE eer tnd ty tn NEVADA COUNTY GU eeiele Califomia Annual $3,000,000 ° Nevada City, Calif. Banner Gold County o! production over For Information Address =: Chamber of Commerce TTT TH) HE Ht TL TEL ULE LUE Lt OL) U0) Sheila Fee tt) 4) Just a Little Better “YOU CAN'T BETTER THE BEST” Finest Food and Coffee and BEER 134 Mill Street Grass Valley, Calif. OWL TAVERN CAFE oS I Jeet ome sie . Miss Alice Moore, box 785, Nevada City. ‘1 mo. FOUR PLACER CLAIMS FOR SALB 80 acres. Tunnel in 1,000 feet— . Two log houses, new. Fine spring and spring house. Woodshed full of wood—Scenic view on good. road—Hunting and fishing Box C. D. Nugget Office tf ASSAYER—Desires. position. Fifteen years experience. 37 years of age. Address Kurt A. Stolberg, care of N. §. Jackson, Hoge mine, Nevada SEE ME ABOUT YOUR EYES _—— OPTOMETRIST ‘118 Mill ‘Street City. i GRASS VALLEY GEO. H. SHIRKEY, 0. D. >