October 9, 1931 (6 pages)

enue re ree ee Seen ey eee MTR IN She ot Vite one Sees . PAGE FOUR ? .THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY: OCT. 9, 193 Te ~~ —— a emus — LOST CABIN MINE IS REAL PRODUCER NOW That six drops of pine oil should have solved an 18-year-old gold min-! ing problem sounds like a suggestion from the Arabian Nights or even more imaginative literature. Yet this, in sober truth, is what has caused the Lost Cabin mine to click after long years of experimentation. ’ {Sunday afternoon, on invitation of ; its owner, Attorney A. K. Wylie; we drove out to the mine, which is situated on the slopes of Adin mountain a few rods south of the highway amidst the primeval pines of the Modoc national forest. : Here we were iet in for more than one surprise. The Lost Cabin is not a gold quartz. The ore is being taken out of an open cut on the mountainside. adjoining the mill on the upper side. The finer fragments go direct to the mill while the coarser pieces are passed through a rock erusher to reduce them to the proper . size for milling. . After the manganese steel balls of . the mill have reduced the ore to powder it passes down hill to the oil . flotation plant. The principle of this} is very simple. Three chemical re-. agents are mixed with a liberal quan. tity of water and air drawn through : the mixture. The resulting emulsion . looks like the suds of wash day when . the soap is good and the water not too hard. The gold adheres to tite bubbles and so is separated from the worthless material and deposited in the form of concentrates. ' But you have read of the diplomats who will agree upon a proposition ‘“‘in principle’? and then argue two years over the details. This oil flotation process is somehting like that. One of the reagents used . to make the lather is pine oil. Of this exactly six drops a minute—no more, no less—must go into the suds. If it should be five drops or Seven the success of the process is upset. To insure that this shall not happen, part of the machinery is an automatic device which day and night drops~just the right amount. The two other reagents are also fed automatically, each at the rate of 150 drops a minute, but since a reasonable variation’ in the amount does no harm, these are not so interesting. And what are they? No; one at the mine knows. They are trade secrets, closely guarded by thef inventor. Wouldn’t chemical analysis reveal the secrets? Maybe! But we happen to remember a manufacturer who engaged three chemists to analyze a-mixture put’ out by a rival. They all succeeded but no two got the same results. But we didn’t go down to the Lost Cabin mine primarily for the purpose of learning how it was being done but to find out what was being done. With that enl in view we panned and saw panned a number of samples of ore taken from the face of the quarry almost at random. Every one of these showed gold in the pan; some of them in quite substantial amounts. A piece of concentrate, perhaps as large as ones two fingers yielded aj long string of gold. Repeated ‘panhings of the tailings showed not a . speck of color. In other words there was gold in the ore, lots of gold in the concentrates and none in the tailings. It was a case of check and double check which would seem to demonstrate that here is a gold mine plus a process that will extract the ore. £ . And how are the concentrates? j We are not going to quote the figures used by those who are supposed to know about such things because they seem fantastic. Mr. Wylie is not worrying about the figures. He expects a substantial shipment of concentrates early. next month. Says he, “let the smelter returns do the talking.’’ It is our prediction that they wil! talk through a megaphone. The genial attorney is fortunate in having an experienced, successful. . and businesslike mining man in charge of the operation in the person of H. B. Lewis. Coupled with his ability, Mr. Lewis possesses a modest frankness that is engaging. We asked him whether the flotation process was purely mechanical or a combination of the mechanical and: the chemical. He promptly answered “I don’t know. That is something the experts are arguing about.’’ He may not know how it works but he knows how to work it as was demonstrated with the mili in operation Sunday afternoon. _ There is literally a mountain of ore in the five claims which constitute the Lost Cabin property. This has been preven by a tunnel which ‘was dug and a shaft which was sunk in years gone by, and a trench which recen dug as well as by the ore now being mined is, of course, The Ophir district, which for many than granular. This coupled with the the quartz accounts for the difficulty eight miles southwest of Auburn. that has been experienced in finding . The property is owned and operated now going on. The very mill itself sets on grouna/ ING SIGNS OF ACTIVITY which shows assay values of from: eight to twenty dollars a ton. The. Where the mining operations . OPHIR DISTRICT SHOWmuch richer. When one considers}years was one of Placer County’s that this particular oil flotation pro-{ richest mining centers, is again cess is now being used profitably in showing definite signs of life in the working over the dumps of old Cali-. way of active mining operations. fornia mines which show values of. Several days ago representatives of less than tour dollars a ton he begins . the Mine Owners’ Association of Calto see what the Lost Cabin is going. ifornia spent an afternoon visiting to mean to its proprietor and to Moproperties and interviewing mine loc County. . owners in that section. One of the The ore is sulphite in character. mines to which particular attention and is a decomposed quartz. “The. was drawn was the Ram mine. . free gold is al} leaf or flake rather, The Ram mine is located in the he ;southwest corner of the C. A. Cooper ranch in the Ophir district, about fact that a greasy clay is mixed with a process that would recover it. No,! by Jeff Howery and Clarence Coopno stock or other interest in the mine; er. At the present time the operators' is for sale. Why should there be?. have a shaft down about 45 feet on a 24-inch vein of high-grade ore. They now have thirty tons of ws! HENDRICKSEN SHAFT AT out ready for the mill and about 100 tons blocked out in the shaft. A DEPTH OF 250 FEET For milling purposes the owners have combined the old with the new. : Ree They have rigged ,up an arrastra, SONORA, Calif.—Sinking operthe type of mi d by the Spantions in the incline shaft on the Henss wa é . : ; Shaw’s Flat, bein iards in this of the country in} iicesen Bene St See hitter the early days. The modern touch to! operated by John D. Garaventa and : = A this old-time piece of milling ma-. Odella Restano of Sonora, EONS oe chinery is suplied by the sulstitution — 2 depth of 240 feet. A es abeheces . of an up-to-date eight-horse power being cut at the 235 ue Bore BES gasoline engine for the old-time ‘‘one liminary to the extension of an east drif tie ans downward con mule power’? motive force used by! ad es ba i be . : the early day Spaniards. Howery and tinuation of a shoot of rich ore openCooper estimate that their arrastra ed.up on the surface and the 160-foot sf . : : is capable of putting out from one level. It is estimated that about 35 sf D § \ bes ( and a half to two tons of ore per! feet of drifting should expose the ore eight hour shift. body on the new level. Much of the vi ested 4 tia’ Boot in the The operations which are now unFOCN CAO % sasuke der way at the Ram mine constitute past has been of specimen character, it j rted the first real mining work that has it is asserted. : been done on that property for over The crew of miners employed at. property . 5 ‘ si 2 45 years. the Mountain Lily mine, five miles north of Columbia, being operated, under lease and bond, by C. A. Schmidt and associates of Los Angeles, have completed the task of unwater ,cleaning out and straightening the 145-foot incline winze below the main’ tunnel level. The bottom of the winze, which has a vertical depth of 700 feet from the surface, is exposing two feet of ore assaying from $40 to $72 a ton in gold, it is stated. In addition to further developing this showing, the manage ment is extending east and West drifts on the tunnel level on a oneRIVER CHANNEL PASSES foot shoot of ore which pans well, it i ted . aa : Pate ee and associates of THRU 300 ACRE ESTATE Los Angeles, who recently acquired, under lease and bond, the Arbona SAN ANDREAS, Calif.—Developmine near Tuttletown, have taken ment work at the Calaveras Central over from Robert Lindsay his lease mine near Angels Camp has demon the Patterson mine, adjoining on onstrated that the Central Hill anthe north. Preparations are being cient river channel, constituting a made for the early inauguration of part of the nine miles of primary development work on. both properand secondary gold gravel courses} ties, under the direction of Mr. McpassinfJthrough its 500-acre estate, Tian has greater proportions than previously thought. This conclusion is made clear by a new survey. recentSILVER PICK COMPANY ly completed by Charles Scott Haley :of San Francisco, consulting engiBaSS OPERATING IN CALIF. neer of the company, who is recog: nized as one of California’s leading Fe ee gravel mining authorities, In a report submitted to the com‘pany, Mr. Haley states that the main least haulage crosscut ha sexposed,; pay gravel in the Central Hill channel for upward of 100 feet in width and shown the depth of the deposit to be htree times that originally figured. In consequence, the indicated available tonnage, he asserts, is 200 per cent in. excess of the previous estimate of 630,000 tons in that channel alone, without considering the probable tonnage in the Aetna and other ancient water courses. These will be developed as rapidly as possible, the management states. ExAnother property viisted by the association’s representatives was the mine located on the O. D. Anderson tract in the Ophir district. Mr. Anderson, the owner of the property, has uncovered what appears to be an excellent prospect. He has installed asmali prospecting mill on the premises and is now engaged in proving: the ground prior to placng more extensive milling and mining machinery on the mine. . Silver Pick Consolidated company, one of the early operating concerns at Goldfield, is working the Glenn placer mine near Michigan Bluff, Calif., and is planning early production. The property is said to extend for three miles along an important channel, with about 800 feet of the deposit opened for production.—Sacramento Bee, Sept. 8. 0. Vv Thirsty American tourists bought nearly a billion gallons of gasoline ‘in Canada last year. Southern re Bach of these workings has been exMr. Al Swineburn, Auburn mer{ ploration of the Central Hill channel ; the main channel. The operators exup and down stream. with drifts on AUBURN BLUE GRA pect to crosscut this: channel in the bedrock from the main haulage 1 course of the next few weeks. crosscut is being vigorously prosMINE HAS CREW OF MEN ecuted with two shifts of miners. tended about 90 feet. Both are yield-. chant and owner of the Auburn Blue ing pay gravel of an excellent grade, . Gravel mine, has for the past several it is stated. months had-a couple of men at work Under a lease and bond from Mrs.{on his mining property near Auburn. M. A. Haupt, H. W. tSosesbury, min-. The mine is located on the Swineing engineer of Santa Monica, Calit., burn slaughter house’ property in and associates have taken over the. the Shirland tract about three miles Horswill placer gravel mine, five. south of Auburn. miles west of San Andreas and just Mr. Swineburn states that the main : below the junction of the Central} drift is now in about six hundred 118° Mill St. Hill, Mokelumne Hill and other an-. feet. In addition to the main tunnel Grass Valley cient river channels, it is claimea,. two lateral drifts have been driven. + es and resumed development of the 800} One of these drifts extends a distance © eeeenereeeeneneenerernee AGL acre property. The crew of miners. of one hundred feet to the east on . ———— ss ay employed is at present cleaning out. the south side of the channel and and repairing a 1,790-foot tunnel runj the other extends about 40 feet to 20 years ago. 3 the west, also on the south side of FINE WATCH REPAIRING 0 the channel. RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIR More than 40 per cent of all autos . The average run of gravel taken in California are in Les Angeles from the east lateral is from five to CLARENCE R. GRAY county (Thanks to the Eevening 25 cents. per pan. Herald). See Me—See Better GEO. H. SHIRKEY Opt. D. Optometrist af = ; 520 Coyote St. Phone 15 It is estimated that the work completed to date is within 100 feet of} Work Called for and Deliveres & ae ie eT —— . } WHILE IN CAMPTONVILLE ) VISIT THE . LEARAGE . ; PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION And Have “Stan” Look Your Car Over and Estimate your Work—FREE. GAS AND OIL TIRES AND TUBES . . = GOODYEAR TIRES & TUBES § HYDRAULIC LIFT ‘FREE AIR ee Caer : GILMORE GAS . SHELL GAS GREASING TOW CAR WASHING FRED M. MILLER [$0 ssrreny service PHONE 46 CONSULTING ENGINEER . * enon senbancesetiel CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER ; AB LICENSED SURVEYOR : OUT OUR SERVICE Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Our patrons have -found that it is Land Classification, “different”? from others; it is more @ personal, more sympathetic. And LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA ecu lar ne ee ee have trouble in the family such aa OOUNTY death and its attendant misfortunes Q hi MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICRH Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys ula ity Office at Residence —Grass Valley, HOLMES FUNERAL HOME 262 Auburn Street. i LoeHHeinieininieiieieeine Hebei ee ee. ee Oo F ee ee a ee ee eee ALL ; of the 5 largest Fishing Companies in California A sparkling sea signals are depositors ‘CAST NETS! Back NIGHT, and shore left far behind. Fish ahead! But how does the fisherman know? © : Nature aids him. Millions of microscopic animals float on the sea. They glow—sparkle—as a school of fish churns the waters. And the keen-eyed fisherman leaps to action. California’s fishing fleet-—more than 2,000 vessels—yearly lands 800 million pounds of fish. This industry employs 6,000 fishermen and 7,500 cannery workers. . In every activity of the fishing industry, Bank of America’s DOLLAR FOR-EACHIOOMILES LEAVE Oct.9,10, 11 BE BACK: BY MIDNIGHT OCT. 19. Roundtrips for approximately ately Ic a mile, from the nearest S. P. station to all stations on our Pacific Lines. statewide facilities are used for security, accuracy and economy. Fishermen, putting into ports up and down the California coast, are paid from funds available at nearby branches. Cannery payrolls are provided for. The Bank arranges credit and makes collections for fresh and canned fish shipped throughout the United States. And through Bank of America’s great network of foreign connections, important export trade is financed with security and money-saving accuracy. Approved by California’s leading industries for its soundness, conservatism and active co-operation, this Bank invites : 6} you to benefit by its unique statewide facilities. Every service of Bank of America is available at your nearest branch. . . ., . Bank of America *f National Trust & Savings Association NEVADA CITY Advisory Board Judge Geo. L. Jones, cHairm*y A. L. Gill Dr. Carl P. Jones E. M. Rector G. J. Rector Officers George L. Jones, VICE-pKesiDENt HL. A; Curnow, Manacsk John Je Fortier, assistANT MANAGER

enue re ree ee Seen ey eee MTR IN She ot Vite one Sees . PAGE FOUR ? .THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY: OCT. 9, 193 Te ~~ —— a emus — LOST CABIN MINE IS REAL PRODUCER NOW That six drops of pine oil should have solved an 18-year-old gold min-! ing problem sounds like a suggestion from the Arabian Nights or even more imaginative literature. Yet this, in sober truth, is what has caused the Lost Cabin mine to click after long years of experimentation. ’ {Sunday afternoon, on invitation of ; its owner, Attorney A. K. Wylie; we drove out to the mine, which is situated on the slopes of Adin mountain a few rods south of the highway amidst the primeval pines of the Modoc national forest. : Here we were iet in for more than one surprise. The Lost Cabin is not a gold quartz. The ore is being taken out of an open cut on the mountainside. adjoining the mill on the upper side. The finer fragments go direct to the mill while the coarser pieces are passed through a rock erusher to reduce them to the proper . size for milling. . After the manganese steel balls of . the mill have reduced the ore to powder it passes down hill to the oil . flotation plant. The principle of this} is very simple. Three chemical re-. agents are mixed with a liberal quan. tity of water and air drawn through : the mixture. The resulting emulsion . looks like the suds of wash day when . the soap is good and the water not too hard. The gold adheres to tite bubbles and so is separated from the worthless material and deposited in the form of concentrates. ' But you have read of the diplomats who will agree upon a proposition ‘“‘in principle’? and then argue two years over the details. This oil flotation process is somehting like that. One of the reagents used . to make the lather is pine oil. Of this exactly six drops a minute—no more, no less—must go into the suds. If it should be five drops or Seven the success of the process is upset. To insure that this shall not happen, part of the machinery is an automatic device which day and night drops~just the right amount. The two other reagents are also fed automatically, each at the rate of 150 drops a minute, but since a reasonable variation’ in the amount does no harm, these are not so interesting. And what are they? No; one at the mine knows. They are trade secrets, closely guarded by thef inventor. Wouldn’t chemical analysis reveal the secrets? Maybe! But we happen to remember a manufacturer who engaged three chemists to analyze a-mixture put’ out by a rival. They all succeeded but no two got the same results. But we didn’t go down to the Lost Cabin mine primarily for the purpose of learning how it was being done but to find out what was being done. With that enl in view we panned and saw panned a number of samples of ore taken from the face of the quarry almost at random. Every one of these showed gold in the pan; some of them in quite substantial amounts. A piece of concentrate, perhaps as large as ones two fingers yielded aj long string of gold. Repeated ‘panhings of the tailings showed not a . speck of color. In other words there was gold in the ore, lots of gold in the concentrates and none in the tailings. It was a case of check and double check which would seem to demonstrate that here is a gold mine plus a process that will extract the ore. £ . And how are the concentrates? j We are not going to quote the figures used by those who are supposed to know about such things because they seem fantastic. Mr. Wylie is not worrying about the figures. He expects a substantial shipment of concentrates early. next month. Says he, “let the smelter returns do the talking.’’ It is our prediction that they wil! talk through a megaphone. The genial attorney is fortunate in having an experienced, successful. . and businesslike mining man in charge of the operation in the person of H. B. Lewis. Coupled with his ability, Mr. Lewis possesses a modest frankness that is engaging. We asked him whether the flotation process was purely mechanical or a combination of the mechanical and: the chemical. He promptly answered “I don’t know. That is something the experts are arguing about.’’ He may not know how it works but he knows how to work it as was demonstrated with the mili in operation Sunday afternoon. _ There is literally a mountain of ore in the five claims which constitute the Lost Cabin property. This has been preven by a tunnel which ‘was dug and a shaft which was sunk in years gone by, and a trench which recen dug as well as by the ore now being mined is, of course, The Ophir district, which for many than granular. This coupled with the the quartz accounts for the difficulty eight miles southwest of Auburn. that has been experienced in finding . The property is owned and operated now going on. The very mill itself sets on grouna/ ING SIGNS OF ACTIVITY which shows assay values of from: eight to twenty dollars a ton. The. Where the mining operations . OPHIR DISTRICT SHOWmuch richer. When one considers}years was one of Placer County’s that this particular oil flotation pro-{ richest mining centers, is again cess is now being used profitably in showing definite signs of life in the working over the dumps of old Cali-. way of active mining operations. fornia mines which show values of. Several days ago representatives of less than tour dollars a ton he begins . the Mine Owners’ Association of Calto see what the Lost Cabin is going. ifornia spent an afternoon visiting to mean to its proprietor and to Moproperties and interviewing mine loc County. . owners in that section. One of the The ore is sulphite in character. mines to which particular attention and is a decomposed quartz. “The. was drawn was the Ram mine. . free gold is al} leaf or flake rather, The Ram mine is located in the he ;southwest corner of the C. A. Cooper ranch in the Ophir district, about fact that a greasy clay is mixed with a process that would recover it. No,! by Jeff Howery and Clarence Coopno stock or other interest in the mine; er. At the present time the operators' is for sale. Why should there be?. have a shaft down about 45 feet on a 24-inch vein of high-grade ore. They now have thirty tons of ws! HENDRICKSEN SHAFT AT out ready for the mill and about 100 tons blocked out in the shaft. A DEPTH OF 250 FEET For milling purposes the owners have combined the old with the new. : Ree They have rigged ,up an arrastra, SONORA, Calif.—Sinking operthe type of mi d by the Spantions in the incline shaft on the Henss wa é . : ; Shaw’s Flat, bein iards in this of the country in} iicesen Bene St See hitter the early days. The modern touch to! operated by John D. Garaventa and : = A this old-time piece of milling ma-. Odella Restano of Sonora, EONS oe chinery is suplied by the sulstitution — 2 depth of 240 feet. A es abeheces . of an up-to-date eight-horse power being cut at the 235 ue Bore BES gasoline engine for the old-time ‘‘one liminary to the extension of an east drif tie ans downward con mule power’? motive force used by! ad es ba i be . : the early day Spaniards. Howery and tinuation of a shoot of rich ore openCooper estimate that their arrastra ed.up on the surface and the 160-foot sf . : : is capable of putting out from one level. It is estimated that about 35 sf D § \ bes ( and a half to two tons of ore per! feet of drifting should expose the ore eight hour shift. body on the new level. Much of the vi ested 4 tia’ Boot in the The operations which are now unFOCN CAO % sasuke der way at the Ram mine constitute past has been of specimen character, it j rted the first real mining work that has it is asserted. :

been done on that property for over The crew of miners employed at. property . 5 ‘ si 2 45 years. the Mountain Lily mine, five miles north of Columbia, being operated, under lease and bond, by C. A. Schmidt and associates of Los Angeles, have completed the task of unwater ,cleaning out and straightening the 145-foot incline winze below the main’ tunnel level. The bottom of the winze, which has a vertical depth of 700 feet from the surface, is exposing two feet of ore assaying from $40 to $72 a ton in gold, it is stated. In addition to further developing this showing, the manage ment is extending east and West drifts on the tunnel level on a oneRIVER CHANNEL PASSES foot shoot of ore which pans well, it i ted . aa : Pate ee and associates of THRU 300 ACRE ESTATE Los Angeles, who recently acquired, under lease and bond, the Arbona SAN ANDREAS, Calif.—Developmine near Tuttletown, have taken ment work at the Calaveras Central over from Robert Lindsay his lease mine near Angels Camp has demon the Patterson mine, adjoining on onstrated that the Central Hill anthe north. Preparations are being cient river channel, constituting a made for the early inauguration of part of the nine miles of primary development work on. both properand secondary gold gravel courses} ties, under the direction of Mr. McpassinfJthrough its 500-acre estate, Tian has greater proportions than previously thought. This conclusion is made clear by a new survey. recentSILVER PICK COMPANY ly completed by Charles Scott Haley :of San Francisco, consulting engiBaSS OPERATING IN CALIF. neer of the company, who is recog: nized as one of California’s leading Fe ee gravel mining authorities, In a report submitted to the com‘pany, Mr. Haley states that the main least haulage crosscut ha sexposed,; pay gravel in the Central Hill channel for upward of 100 feet in width and shown the depth of the deposit to be htree times that originally figured. In consequence, the indicated available tonnage, he asserts, is 200 per cent in. excess of the previous estimate of 630,000 tons in that channel alone, without considering the probable tonnage in the Aetna and other ancient water courses. These will be developed as rapidly as possible, the management states. ExAnother property viisted by the association’s representatives was the mine located on the O. D. Anderson tract in the Ophir district. Mr. Anderson, the owner of the property, has uncovered what appears to be an excellent prospect. He has installed asmali prospecting mill on the premises and is now engaged in proving: the ground prior to placng more extensive milling and mining machinery on the mine. . Silver Pick Consolidated company, one of the early operating concerns at Goldfield, is working the Glenn placer mine near Michigan Bluff, Calif., and is planning early production. The property is said to extend for three miles along an important channel, with about 800 feet of the deposit opened for production.—Sacramento Bee, Sept. 8. 0. Vv Thirsty American tourists bought nearly a billion gallons of gasoline ‘in Canada last year. Southern re Bach of these workings has been exMr. Al Swineburn, Auburn mer{ ploration of the Central Hill channel ; the main channel. The operators exup and down stream. with drifts on AUBURN BLUE GRA pect to crosscut this: channel in the bedrock from the main haulage 1 course of the next few weeks. crosscut is being vigorously prosMINE HAS CREW OF MEN ecuted with two shifts of miners. tended about 90 feet. Both are yield-. chant and owner of the Auburn Blue ing pay gravel of an excellent grade, . Gravel mine, has for the past several it is stated. months had-a couple of men at work Under a lease and bond from Mrs.{on his mining property near Auburn. M. A. Haupt, H. W. tSosesbury, min-. The mine is located on the Swineing engineer of Santa Monica, Calit., burn slaughter house’ property in and associates have taken over the. the Shirland tract about three miles Horswill placer gravel mine, five. south of Auburn. miles west of San Andreas and just Mr. Swineburn states that the main : below the junction of the Central} drift is now in about six hundred 118° Mill St. Hill, Mokelumne Hill and other an-. feet. In addition to the main tunnel Grass Valley cient river channels, it is claimea,. two lateral drifts have been driven. + es and resumed development of the 800} One of these drifts extends a distance © eeeenereeeeneneenerernee AGL acre property. The crew of miners. of one hundred feet to the east on . ———— ss ay employed is at present cleaning out. the south side of the channel and and repairing a 1,790-foot tunnel runj the other extends about 40 feet to 20 years ago. 3 the west, also on the south side of FINE WATCH REPAIRING 0 the channel. RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIR More than 40 per cent of all autos . The average run of gravel taken in California are in Les Angeles from the east lateral is from five to CLARENCE R. GRAY county (Thanks to the Eevening 25 cents. per pan. Herald). See Me—See Better GEO. H. SHIRKEY Opt. D. Optometrist af = ; 520 Coyote St. Phone 15 It is estimated that the work completed to date is within 100 feet of} Work Called for and Deliveres & ae ie eT —— . } WHILE IN CAMPTONVILLE ) VISIT THE . LEARAGE . ; PLAZA SUPER SERVICE STATION And Have “Stan” Look Your Car Over and Estimate your Work—FREE. GAS AND OIL TIRES AND TUBES . . = GOODYEAR TIRES & TUBES § HYDRAULIC LIFT ‘FREE AIR ee Caer : GILMORE GAS . SHELL GAS GREASING TOW CAR WASHING FRED M. MILLER [$0 ssrreny service PHONE 46 CONSULTING ENGINEER . * enon senbancesetiel CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER ; AB LICENSED SURVEYOR : OUT OUR SERVICE Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Our patrons have -found that it is Land Classification, “different”? from others; it is more @ personal, more sympathetic. And LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA ecu lar ne ee ee have trouble in the family such aa OOUNTY death and its attendant misfortunes Q hi MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICRH Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys ula ity Office at Residence —Grass Valley, HOLMES FUNERAL HOME 262 Auburn Street. i LoeHHeinieininieiieieeine Hebei ee ee. ee Oo F ee ee a ee ee eee ALL ; of the 5 largest Fishing Companies in California A sparkling sea signals are depositors ‘CAST NETS! Back NIGHT, and shore left far behind. Fish ahead! But how does the fisherman know? © : Nature aids him. Millions of microscopic animals float on the sea. They glow—sparkle—as a school of fish churns the waters. And the keen-eyed fisherman leaps to action. California’s fishing fleet-—more than 2,000 vessels—yearly lands 800 million pounds of fish. This industry employs 6,000 fishermen and 7,500 cannery workers. . In every activity of the fishing industry, Bank of America’s DOLLAR FOR-EACHIOOMILES LEAVE Oct.9,10, 11 BE BACK: BY MIDNIGHT OCT. 19. Roundtrips for approximately ately Ic a mile, from the nearest S. P. station to all stations on our Pacific Lines. statewide facilities are used for security, accuracy and economy. Fishermen, putting into ports up and down the California coast, are paid from funds available at nearby branches. Cannery payrolls are provided for. The Bank arranges credit and makes collections for fresh and canned fish shipped throughout the United States. And through Bank of America’s great network of foreign connections, important export trade is financed with security and money-saving accuracy. Approved by California’s leading industries for its soundness, conservatism and active co-operation, this Bank invites : 6} you to benefit by its unique statewide facilities. Every service of Bank of America is available at your nearest branch. . . ., . Bank of America *f National Trust & Savings Association NEVADA CITY Advisory Board Judge Geo. L. Jones, cHairm*y A. L. Gill Dr. Carl P. Jones E. M. Rector G. J. Rector Officers George L. Jones, VICE-pKesiDENt HL. A; Curnow, Manacsk John Je Fortier, assistANT MANAGER