September 15, 1930 (6 pages)

Sane ee For every cacniiceninael vacation — a low fare sale Southern Pacific Whatever vacation spot you’ve chosen for escape from work, there’s a Southern Pacific train to take you there . . .and a roundtrip fare to fit your plans, Sunday fares Sunday roundtrips are only a tenth more than one-way fares. Good for leaving and returning on Sundays. Week-end fares Leave Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Return limit Tuesday midmight. Higher than Sunday roundtrips, but still very low. 16-day fares On sale. every day. Good for 16 days. These fares are ideal for a two weeks’ vacation. Sept. 30:is the last day you can 8° East at low summer fares. Southern Pacific Ore and Bullion Purchased © Licensed by State of, California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING &.RBFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Franci Plant: South San Francisco This beautiful upright piano made by W. W. KIMBALL . for $295.00. Terms as low as $6.00. per month Other pianos represened by us are: ; MASON HAMLIN CHICKERING KNABE FISHER BREWSTER W. Wy KIMBALL HINZE WHITNEY And other Grands and Up rights may be purchased in Grass Valley from THE HARMONY SHOP or Home of America’s _ Foremos Pianos Marysville Sacramento Jith &. Jay 424 Ath St.) CHEROKEE, Sept. 13, (Special to The Nugget)—— Cherokee is getting back to some of its former prosperity. We have one of the nicest service stations in Nevada County and it sure comes in handy for us house keepers when. we have company come in unexpectedly. We can go to the store and get what we need. Mr. Whisler is always on hand to wait on us with his cheery big smile. t School started: the second of September with fourteen scholars. Miss K. Brady is teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Dukelow of San daughter of Los Florist who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Phelan have returned home. Joe Swazey was a visitor in Nevada City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Moody ‘have returned after a honeymoon trip and have gone. to house keeping at the H. Meyers home. Mike Phelan was a visitor in Nevada City Tuesday. Quite a number of people of Nevada City attended the charivari and were treated to cake by the bride and‘ groom. 2a The Siberia mine has a nuinber ot men working and ‘the mill is running fine. Mrs. Geo. Murphy and daughters of San Framcisco are visiting Frank Murphy of Montezuma Hill, We didn’t have much rain and we are glad of it as it would have spoiled the tomatoes. Mr. K. J. Phelan has a large crop and they are now ready for sale. ; Miss H. Berry of Grass Valley who has been visiting her mother returned home Tuesday. Miss Carmel Phelan who is attending high school in Grass Valley, was visiting her parents Sunday. James Phelan and Frank Woods made a trip to Blairsden where they got a large truck load of mining supplies for the Siberia mine. We wish our new manager of The Nugget good luck, but we are sorty to lose Mrs. Willoughby. W. Walker and wife of Marysville were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. James Phelan and mother, Mrs. T. J. Flynn, were visitors in Nevada City Monday. WATCH YOUR SPEED AND SAVE THE CHILD With schools open in most of the districts of California again, Frank G. Snook today instructed officials of the California Highway Patrol that strict observance of the law requiring motorists to observe a speed limit of 15 miles an hour in school zones will be required. Patrolmen will be ordered to work in the vicinity of school houses and arrest any person who fails to drive in a careful manner past schoolhouses where children are entering or leaving. It is unlawful for -any persn under 18 years of age to drive a school bus in California. These regulations grew out of accidents in which children were killed and injured, Snook declared. 0. . LOCATION NOTICES —Quartz and placer location notices for sale at The Nugget office at 5c each. ITALIAN LUNCH ROOM Raviola and Chicken Dinner every Sunday 75c Raviolas to take home, . per doz, 25c. . pils for our school. . different angle, “FRENCH CORRAL FRENCH CORRAL, Sept. 13, (Special to The Nugget)—-We must begin-this week’s ‘“Items’’ with Management of The Nugget. -We are glad to know that this splendid Mttle newspaper is in the hands of old friends since a change must take’ place, and that it will be continued along the lines of the former ownship. To ex-residents it has seemed like a weekly visit to our beloved Nevada County, and they could imagine themselves home again visiting the good old mines, roaming our hillsides, and greeting old friends While The Nuget will ever remain isttin Mr. and ; riers hee a eae a memorial to the late A. A. Wileae patie : loughby, who was so deeply interMr. and Mrs. F. Puller and ested in the welfare of our beloved Nevada County, and our sister Sierra and the memory of him, and also his good wife, and’ co-worker, will ever be associated with it we greet the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ficon, with a glad hand, and wish them a continuation and incréase of prosperity. Right here we will acknowledge. the beautiful compliment paid us in the closing letter of the late owners and we hardly feel that we were deserving so much, for we eonsidered it a privilege to have our bit of news published, and thereby to keep the San Juan Ridge, and our dear home town, French Corral before the public. We shall be glad to continue the work with renewed effort. We are glad to state that Harry Browning, who returned to his home last Friday on account of lilness, is much improved and will return to his work above Pike City soon. Billy Kirkwood of Alleghany paid a visit to his nother this week, when he came with M. Bowden to bring the winter wood. , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton and their daughters, Frances and Louise, and Mrs. E. Sutherland visited the State Fair Friday. They report it “Wonderful!” : Mrs. Schwartz’s pupils enjoyed a “melon feed” Friday. Mrs. Schwartz is as ever, thinking of some pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wetzel of Hollywood, visited Mr. Wetzel’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton, during the week. They were enroute to Oregon. Glenn Orr of Sacramento visited friends, Saturday and Sunday. Frank O’Connor of Birchville spent a week in Sacramento, to take in the State Fair. The-regular meeting of the S. J. R. W. A. was held Sunday. There was a good attendance and the members are making plans to have a Camp Stew and dance, September 28th. on the grounds near SweetIand schoolhouse, We hope this event will be well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pauly and their sons, Vernon and Lloyd, called on friends in, French Corral Sunday. Mr. Pauly drives stage from La Porte to Marysville to which latter place they were enroute to place their sons in high school. Mr. Pauly’s parents were old time residents of our state, and many years ago kept the toll ‘house at Neison’s Point, a place now almost forgotten. Mr. and’ Mrs. L. Franciscovitch, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Fisher and Kenneth Jurvis were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian and their furchildren of Oroville have taken up their residence in French Corral. This means an increase of two puChas. Cline of Sacramento had business here.Sunday. ‘Mr. and-Mrs, J. W. Culver visited friends in Tyler Sunday. 0 . JAPAN BANS DAMAGE SUITS IN ACCIDENTS AT CROSSINGS While American railroads continue the expenditure of millions of. dollars: annually on safety devices and educational work to prevent grade crossing accidents, the supreme court of Japan has approached a solution of the problem from an altogether aceording to word chéartiests good wishes ‘to the new]. __THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA SOME NEWS ON DUCK HUNTING With the approach ofthe duck season, the paramount question that is in the . mind of every hunter is —what is the limit? Recently Washington authorities amended the federal law to provide that-a hunter could kill 15 ducks per day, but he» might have in possession 30 ducks atone time. The state law allows 25 ducks per day or 50 per week. The state law. could not be changed for the coming season. . in order that the duck hunters in California might know where they stand, at a recent meeting of the Fish and Game Commission held in Los Angels, it was agreed that the state *zame wardens will enforce the existing state law and the federal law will be enforced by the federal am protectors. The same policy will be followed in regard to the goose limit which by the terms of the federal regulations provides that the limit shall be reduced from 8 to 4 birds per day with. 8 birds being the possession limit. This attitude on the part of the Division of the Fish and Game is in accordance with other State enforcement officers in their. relation to other federal statutes. It is possible in the patrol of the Mr. John Curnow of Cherokee Now forthe “doings” of the past . state wardens many violations of attended the State Fair in Sacra-! woo the federal statutes will be called mento last week. : to their attention. In such cases, it will be the policy of the Fish and Game Commission to cooperate with the federal government and any information that may be in the files of the commission will be available for the use of the federal authorities. : Although there is considerable difference of opinion as to whether it was necessary to have reduced bag limit, it should be remembered that the hunters have increased and that the breeding ground has decreased and that steps must be taken to give additional protection if duck ‘shooting is to continue. fh. vi LOCATION NOTICES —Quartz and placer location notices for sale at The Nugget office at 5c each. PAGES A NLT RS a Classified in The’ Nugget. the situation,’’ said Newman in ecalling attention to the findings of the Japanese high tribunal, ‘‘but it will probably have the effect of cutting down grade crossing accidents materially. motorist, if he survives a crash with a train, too often disclaims all responsibility for the accident in spite of Stop, Look and Listen, warnings, wig-wags, alarm bells, crossing gates and human watchmen. More and more, railroads are being compelled to protect their interest and property by filing damage suits against autoists who drive into their trains or cause crossing accidents by failing to observe the simplest rules of caution’’. Ignition Parts and Accessories at Miner’s Foundry. * 24u FRED M, MILLER Consulting Engineer Mines and Mining Hydraulics Irrigation Graduate, University of California, 1894 County Surveyor of Nevada County, 1895-9; 1907-19 Civil and Mining Engineer & Supt. Mines 1899-1915-. If you have something to sell, try. “In the United States the careless‘ HENRY CONTI Broad Street received by J. E. Newman, claims attorney for the Southern Pacifie Company. gf . “In the future,” it is reported in a recent issue of the Japan Advertiser, published in Tokio, “the mo‘torist who races trains to crossings will doso at his own risk. His heirs will have no claim on any. railway temerity sends him on a journey he had not. expected to take so immediately. , “This is rather a cruel view of ‘} tinues, ‘“‘is a recognition of the fact{ that this is an age of speed and that ‘the country will be benefitted more by faster train schedules than by preserving the lives of idiots who] . race trains to crossings. “Thi sis rather a cruel view of/Phone 535) Chief Engr. Cal. Corp. Dept. 1915-1923 Cons. Engr. Smith Emery Co. S. F., 1923-1925 Asst. Mgr. and Mgr. Nevada Irrigation Dist., 1925-9 Examinations, Maps and Recompany, public or private, if his] ports on Mining or Agricultu‘ral Properties and Foothill _. Land Development Official Maps of Nevada County For Sale Office at Residence 262 South Auburn St. ete Terheeafefestete b & Modern tquipment Miss Elizabeth McD. Watson © Equipped to handle Obstetrical, Surgical, ana -Ray Cases \ ! PMH Hien ihieinb iene inininininintiininiiniieeehiee COOPERATE WITH NATURE FOR LOVELY TEETH If your teeth remained as nature gave them to you, you — youldn’t have to use a tooth paste. But since they don’t, you should restore the natural beauty to your teeth with a dentriJ fice that removes the discoloration and the causes of decay. The penetrating foam of Klenzo Dental Creme performs theseoeneficial functions safely and speedily. Sold only at Rexall ‘Drug Stores. Two Sizes 50¢ and 25¢ R. EHARRIS THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE _. The ‘Rexalk Store : Home of the VICTOR Radio ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The Meal a Banquet SS SSS SSeS ree. . Se At this store you can obain everyhing you need for that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious . dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into ay veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at . prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give $ us’a trial and be convinced. __ / 2 Phor. Number One We Deliver if Should Be Cleaned Regularly! Send Us Yours This Week Include Neckties Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the/next trip over. Phone Grass Valley 375 and we will call th enext trip. We will credit your phone charges. Ed Burtner. Proprietor 111 West Main St. Phone 375W .

Sane ee For every cacniiceninael vacation — a low fare sale Southern Pacific Whatever vacation spot you’ve chosen for escape from work, there’s a Southern Pacific train to take you there . . .and a roundtrip fare to fit your plans, Sunday fares Sunday roundtrips are only a tenth more than one-way fares. Good for leaving and returning on Sundays. Week-end fares Leave Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Return limit Tuesday midmight. Higher than Sunday roundtrips, but still very low. 16-day fares On sale. every day. Good for 16 days. These fares are ideal for a two weeks’ vacation. Sept. 30:is the last day you can 8° East at low summer fares. Southern Pacific Ore and Bullion Purchased © Licensed by State of, California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING &.RBFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Franci Plant: South San Francisco This beautiful upright piano made by W. W. KIMBALL . for $295.00. Terms as low as $6.00. per month Other pianos represened by us are: ; MASON HAMLIN CHICKERING KNABE FISHER BREWSTER W. Wy KIMBALL HINZE WHITNEY And other Grands and Up rights may be purchased in Grass Valley from THE HARMONY SHOP or Home of America’s _ Foremos Pianos Marysville Sacramento Jith &. Jay 424 Ath St.) CHEROKEE, Sept. 13, (Special to The Nugget)—— Cherokee is getting back to some of its former prosperity. We have one of the nicest service stations in Nevada County and it sure comes in handy for us house keepers when. we have company come in unexpectedly. We can go to the store and get what we need. Mr. Whisler is always on hand to wait on us with his cheery big smile. t School started: the second of September with fourteen scholars. Miss K. Brady is teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Dukelow of San daughter of Los Florist who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Phelan have returned home. Joe Swazey was a visitor in Nevada City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Moody ‘have returned after a honeymoon trip and have gone. to house keeping at the H. Meyers home. Mike Phelan was a visitor in Nevada City Tuesday. Quite a number of people of Nevada City attended the charivari and were treated to cake by the bride and‘ groom. 2a The Siberia mine has a nuinber ot men working and ‘the mill is running fine. Mrs. Geo. Murphy and daughters of San Framcisco are visiting Frank Murphy of Montezuma Hill, We didn’t have much rain and we are glad of it as it would have spoiled the tomatoes. Mr. K. J. Phelan has a large crop and they are now ready for sale. ; Miss H. Berry of Grass Valley who has been visiting her mother returned home Tuesday. Miss Carmel Phelan who is attending high school in Grass Valley, was visiting her parents Sunday. James Phelan and Frank Woods made a trip to Blairsden where they got a large truck load of mining supplies for the Siberia mine. We wish our new manager of The Nugget good luck, but we are sorty to lose Mrs. Willoughby. W. Walker and wife of Marysville were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. James Phelan and mother, Mrs. T. J. Flynn, were visitors in Nevada City Monday. WATCH YOUR SPEED AND SAVE THE CHILD With schools open in most of the districts of California again, Frank G. Snook today instructed officials of the California Highway Patrol that strict observance of the law requiring motorists to observe a speed limit of 15 miles an hour in school zones will be required. Patrolmen will be ordered to work in the vicinity of school houses and arrest any person who fails to drive in a careful manner past schoolhouses where children are entering or leaving. It is unlawful for -any persn under 18 years of age to drive a school bus in California. These regulations grew out of accidents in which children were killed and injured, Snook declared. 0. . LOCATION NOTICES —Quartz and placer location notices for sale at The Nugget office at 5c each. ITALIAN LUNCH ROOM Raviola and Chicken Dinner every Sunday 75c Raviolas to take home, . per doz, 25c. . pils for our school. . different angle, “FRENCH CORRAL FRENCH CORRAL, Sept. 13, (Special to The Nugget)—-We must begin-this week’s ‘“Items’’ with Management of The Nugget. -We are glad to know that this splendid Mttle newspaper is in the hands of old friends since a change must take’ place, and that it will be continued along the lines of the former ownship. To ex-residents it has seemed like a weekly visit to our beloved Nevada County, and they could imagine themselves home again visiting the good old mines, roaming our hillsides, and greeting old friends While The Nuget will ever remain isttin Mr. and ; riers hee a eae a memorial to the late A. A. Wileae patie : loughby, who was so deeply interMr. and Mrs. F. Puller and ested in the welfare of our beloved Nevada County, and our sister Sierra and the memory of him, and also his good wife, and’ co-worker, will ever be associated with it we greet the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ficon, with a glad hand, and wish them a continuation and incréase of prosperity. Right here we will acknowledge. the beautiful compliment paid us in the closing letter of the late owners and we hardly feel that we were deserving so much, for we eonsidered it a privilege to have our bit of news published, and thereby to keep the San Juan Ridge, and our dear home town, French Corral before the public. We shall be glad to continue the work with renewed effort. We are glad to state that Harry Browning, who returned to his home last Friday on account of lilness, is much improved and will return to his work above Pike City soon. Billy Kirkwood of Alleghany paid a visit to his nother this week, when he came with M. Bowden to bring the winter wood. , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton and their daughters, Frances and Louise, and Mrs. E. Sutherland visited the State Fair Friday. They report it “Wonderful!” : Mrs. Schwartz’s pupils enjoyed a “melon feed” Friday. Mrs. Schwartz is as ever, thinking of some pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wetzel of Hollywood, visited Mr. Wetzel’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton, during the week. They were enroute to Oregon. Glenn Orr of Sacramento visited friends, Saturday and Sunday. Frank O’Connor of Birchville spent a week in Sacramento, to take in the State Fair. The-regular meeting of the S. J.

R. W. A. was held Sunday. There was a good attendance and the members are making plans to have a Camp Stew and dance, September 28th. on the grounds near SweetIand schoolhouse, We hope this event will be well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pauly and their sons, Vernon and Lloyd, called on friends in, French Corral Sunday. Mr. Pauly drives stage from La Porte to Marysville to which latter place they were enroute to place their sons in high school. Mr. Pauly’s parents were old time residents of our state, and many years ago kept the toll ‘house at Neison’s Point, a place now almost forgotten. Mr. and’ Mrs. L. Franciscovitch, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Fisher and Kenneth Jurvis were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian and their furchildren of Oroville have taken up their residence in French Corral. This means an increase of two puChas. Cline of Sacramento had business here.Sunday. ‘Mr. and-Mrs, J. W. Culver visited friends in Tyler Sunday. 0 . JAPAN BANS DAMAGE SUITS IN ACCIDENTS AT CROSSINGS While American railroads continue the expenditure of millions of. dollars: annually on safety devices and educational work to prevent grade crossing accidents, the supreme court of Japan has approached a solution of the problem from an altogether aceording to word chéartiests good wishes ‘to the new]. __THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA SOME NEWS ON DUCK HUNTING With the approach ofthe duck season, the paramount question that is in the . mind of every hunter is —what is the limit? Recently Washington authorities amended the federal law to provide that-a hunter could kill 15 ducks per day, but he» might have in possession 30 ducks atone time. The state law allows 25 ducks per day or 50 per week. The state law. could not be changed for the coming season. . in order that the duck hunters in California might know where they stand, at a recent meeting of the Fish and Game Commission held in Los Angels, it was agreed that the state *zame wardens will enforce the existing state law and the federal law will be enforced by the federal am protectors. The same policy will be followed in regard to the goose limit which by the terms of the federal regulations provides that the limit shall be reduced from 8 to 4 birds per day with. 8 birds being the possession limit. This attitude on the part of the Division of the Fish and Game is in accordance with other State enforcement officers in their. relation to other federal statutes. It is possible in the patrol of the Mr. John Curnow of Cherokee Now forthe “doings” of the past . state wardens many violations of attended the State Fair in Sacra-! woo the federal statutes will be called mento last week. : to their attention. In such cases, it will be the policy of the Fish and Game Commission to cooperate with the federal government and any information that may be in the files of the commission will be available for the use of the federal authorities. : Although there is considerable difference of opinion as to whether it was necessary to have reduced bag limit, it should be remembered that the hunters have increased and that the breeding ground has decreased and that steps must be taken to give additional protection if duck ‘shooting is to continue. fh. vi LOCATION NOTICES —Quartz and placer location notices for sale at The Nugget office at 5c each. PAGES A NLT RS a Classified in The’ Nugget. the situation,’’ said Newman in ecalling attention to the findings of the Japanese high tribunal, ‘‘but it will probably have the effect of cutting down grade crossing accidents materially. motorist, if he survives a crash with a train, too often disclaims all responsibility for the accident in spite of Stop, Look and Listen, warnings, wig-wags, alarm bells, crossing gates and human watchmen. More and more, railroads are being compelled to protect their interest and property by filing damage suits against autoists who drive into their trains or cause crossing accidents by failing to observe the simplest rules of caution’’. Ignition Parts and Accessories at Miner’s Foundry. * 24u FRED M, MILLER Consulting Engineer Mines and Mining Hydraulics Irrigation Graduate, University of California, 1894 County Surveyor of Nevada County, 1895-9; 1907-19 Civil and Mining Engineer & Supt. Mines 1899-1915-. If you have something to sell, try. “In the United States the careless‘ HENRY CONTI Broad Street received by J. E. Newman, claims attorney for the Southern Pacifie Company. gf . “In the future,” it is reported in a recent issue of the Japan Advertiser, published in Tokio, “the mo‘torist who races trains to crossings will doso at his own risk. His heirs will have no claim on any. railway temerity sends him on a journey he had not. expected to take so immediately. , “This is rather a cruel view of ‘} tinues, ‘“‘is a recognition of the fact{ that this is an age of speed and that ‘the country will be benefitted more by faster train schedules than by preserving the lives of idiots who] . race trains to crossings. “Thi sis rather a cruel view of/Phone 535) Chief Engr. Cal. Corp. Dept. 1915-1923 Cons. Engr. Smith Emery Co. S. F., 1923-1925 Asst. Mgr. and Mgr. Nevada Irrigation Dist., 1925-9 Examinations, Maps and Recompany, public or private, if his] ports on Mining or Agricultu‘ral Properties and Foothill _. Land Development Official Maps of Nevada County For Sale Office at Residence 262 South Auburn St. ete Terheeafefestete b & Modern tquipment Miss Elizabeth McD. Watson © Equipped to handle Obstetrical, Surgical, ana -Ray Cases \ ! PMH Hien ihieinb iene inininininintiininiiniieeehiee COOPERATE WITH NATURE FOR LOVELY TEETH If your teeth remained as nature gave them to you, you — youldn’t have to use a tooth paste. But since they don’t, you should restore the natural beauty to your teeth with a dentriJ fice that removes the discoloration and the causes of decay. The penetrating foam of Klenzo Dental Creme performs theseoeneficial functions safely and speedily. Sold only at Rexall ‘Drug Stores. Two Sizes 50¢ and 25¢ R. EHARRIS THE DEPARTMENT DRUG STORE _. The ‘Rexalk Store : Home of the VICTOR Radio ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The Meal a Banquet SS SSS SSeS ree. . Se At this store you can obain everyhing you need for that meal in the grocery line. We have all the delicious . dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into ay veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at . prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promply delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give $ us’a trial and be convinced. __ / 2 Phor. Number One We Deliver if Should Be Cleaned Regularly! Send Us Yours This Week Include Neckties Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the/next trip over. Phone Grass Valley 375 and we will call th enext trip. We will credit your phone charges. Ed Burtner. Proprietor 111 West Main St. Phone 375W .