September 23, 1932 (8 pages)

THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1932 ‘ 2 & Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Published weekly, on Friday morning, at Nevada City, Califootia, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the post: office at. Nevada City, Under Act of Congress, March 8, 1879. Printed and Pubas defined by statute. A Legal Newspaper, ; . lished: at Nevada City. A:.DERSON BROS. EDNA A. MARTINB.._.-.-:.-.----------qeujuwessses----Associate Editor SUBCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance-.-.---------$2.00 —fsntside Cahfornia, in United States---.<-c.-<c-<----seeeeseeeeeee 2.50 COG PA ODEN ois edo cheese .25 “A DEPRESSION-PROOF NATION” ~ In a recent address Henry Ives, Special Counsel . of the Association of Casulty and Surety Executives, developed the interesting thought that insurance is one of the best antidotes for depression. He pointed out that insurance, of all kinds, has maintained its stability and solvency better than most governments or priv: i: enterprises, in the face of depression. It has paid all lezitimate claims promptly. Failures have been negligible when other businesses were going under at a terrifying rate. It has distributed billions of dollars, and saved an army of “people from financial disaster. Its value has been unchanged by chaotic stock-market and industrial conditions. > 'm 1931, all classes of insurance carriers paid to claimants the cicantic sum of $3,731,620,696—about as much as Congress has provided this. year in this ge-cral relief appropriations and for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. This insurance money, in addition, was not dragged out of unwill ing pockets by taxation. Every dollar of it represented voluntary contributions—it was emblematic of the characteristics of thrift and foresight. And, according to Mr. Ives, practically ail the money paid went to relieve distress of some sort. As he points out, if the insurance distribution had been three times as great we, as a nation, would have been three times better off. One of Mr. Ives’ sentences would bear memorizing—"“An adequately insured nation would be an almost depressionproof nation.’’ Every insurance policy purchased, whether for fire, life, casualty or what not, builds for America’s future. It means a stabler, more prosperous, more progressive people. At this time insurance _ sales are holding to extremely high levels, in relation to the change in our purchasing power—and that fact alone is good reason for our having faith in America during the years to come. VITAL TO THE WEST Mining is vital in the west. In normal times, the mining industry is the foremost employer, purchaser of supplies and contributer to the cost of government in a number of states. Its prosperity is related to that of every other business—the banker, manufacturer, farmer, store-keeper, all look to mines for a large share of their livelihood. In the pioneer days the lure of precious metals was principally responsible for the development of the west—in these days mining is necessary to the west’s future developmnet. The mines will come back. Their problems are gradually being solved. And in the meantime, it behooves every western state to do all itcanto encourage the mining industry, and make its struggle for existence easier, by providing constructive regulation and taxation measure. IS WATER FREE Some time ago the manager of a western city made an effort to reduce taxes by cancelling some $200,000 in standby charges for fire protection paid by the city to the local municipal water district. His’ main argument for this was that the rates should be reduced because the water didn’t cost anything. S at Answering this contention a prominent taxpayer pointed give people a dam costing millions of dollars nor the miles of aqueduct necessary to transport the ‘‘costless’” water to and from that dam; nor the tunnels, nor the reservoirs, nor t he street-pipes from which the ‘‘costless’” water runs into the houses. These things must be paid by the taxpayers who are also liable to provide bond interest and sinking fund. ‘This’ illustrates one of the farcial phases of municipal ownership—a political system which has enabled many municipai power, light and water ventures to show a “book” profit until all of a sudden they require money for imperative needs, aia tue taxpayers found the treasury empty. In practically e ., service industry, it is the cost of bringing the service to tle ccstomer that counts—not the cost of producing the service at the reservoir or plant. To suggest the cancelling of necessary charges because “water is free’, is equivalent.to suggesting that food, lumber and minerals should not cost’ anything because nature péovided them in the beginning. . MINING BOOMS GOLD T. = August deposits brought the total number of deposits since the first of the year to 3326 as compared with 1942 at the ec: d of August, 1931 ._—Denver Mining Record. eres TE ED bbe UL Tt Te Tee Pern et te SCIENTIFIC MOTOR EX-RAY. TUNE-UP $3.00 ling— ica’ ‘just Ignition, check timing. len and adjust contact, points. ‘sek Valves for sticking, or B.urnt conditions. s. Ignition Coil under pression. ‘ast Generator charging rate. >t each individual Cylinder for compression and rings. ein motor and generator commutator. »eck all wiring for open and x circuits. PT Ce Ee tean and adjust spark plugs. eck Carburetor, st Ammeter and Ignition Switch. th Battery and clean terminal. Aa uto Grass. Valley, Calif. . ONE BOY STAYS HOME BROTHER GOES TO SCHOOL here. Many . . neth. folks eye. _ He was. smart in his . penniless! out that while the water itself was free the good Lord didn't . . Two brothers were born and raised on a gold mine not far from of our readers would know them if their right’ names were used. We have been requested, however, to hide their real identity, so, for our purpose here, we shall call the oldest brother Elwood, while the youngest shall be known as Kenflwood was, the apple of the old studies and lalways a® leader ‘in school. activities. A boy with more ambition would be hard to find. And so, upon hig graduation from the loc2l] high school, it was only natural for the old folk to dig down into their small savings and send Elwood to the university. As for Kenney, well Kenny was # good boy, but he. just didn’t have the ‘get up and go” to him that Elwood had. He would just as soon stay home and work on his dad’s mine as to go to school. And that is just what he did. After his second year in-high school, he didn’t go any more. His dad needed a good mucker, so Kenny stayed home and mucked. But not such an ignomous career for Elwood. Our hero was too smart to waste his life away digging rock in an old quartz mine. A brilliant college career—that is what Elwood had.: A remarkable student, a star on the gridiron and the toast of the sororities, Elwood steamed through college. with colors flying. Upon graduating, he was offered an attractive position as saleman for one of the leading stock and bond houses in San Francisco. As Elwood’s collegé life was, so was his business career. Like a rocket, he careened through th ebusiness world in the big city. His name was a by-word on the lipg of big busfness men, and his advice in buying and selling stocks was sought for. Not only was Elwood’s business knowledge helpful to his clients, but it stood his personal investments in good stead. After several years of stock market manipulation, Elwood’s paper wealth was enormous. It was uncanny the way he could buy low and sell high. "What a change was this from the life he might ,have led on the old mine in Nevada county. Elwood smiled in a self-satisfied manner when he thought of it. But he did not often think of it—he had other far more important things to worry about. Then came the crash. The sinking of the great financial paper ship. It took Elwood almost a year to find opt that he was broke—absolutely And by .that time his company had let him go. There was no need to keep a high pressure salesman ata huge salary when there was no trading on the stock market. What a come-down! From wealth to poverty almost over night. Elwood wasn’t licked yet. He got a job selling brushes from house to house. It was hard work, but it paid hig room rent even if it didn’t leave much left over for food. Then his clothes began to wear out. And when-he bought a second-hand suit, he had to go hangry for a few days to make up for it. Elwood hated to admit it, but the hungrier he got, the more he thought of his old home at the mine in Nevada county. The going got tougher and tougher, until finally EL DORADO CO MINE The Camp Creek Mining company situated 23 miles east of Placerville, on the eastern belt of the Mother Lode, started production recently with a 50-ton capacity flotation mill. The ledge consists of gold-bearins quartz 3,600 feet long and 1,200 feet wide, exposed the full distance. This ledge had beén tackled several. years ago, but by the latest scientific methoaf and modern equipment the Camp — Creek com pany now gets an amalgamation of 96 per cent as against 25 per cent an the past. ee ae The company consists of W. D. Peterson of Dixon, president; B. M. La Fontaine of Dixon, vice . president, manager and treasurer; Harvey Collins of Woodland, secretary; C. Collins of * Woodland, R.} Luttges of Dixon, and W. Apperson of Oakland, are on the board of directors, with Peterson and La Fontaine. : Development of this mine began last February, and the ‘concentrates are being trucked to Selby’s smelter in the bay region. Jesse M. Mayo, assemblyman of the. sixth district, was a Nevada City visitor early Tuesday morning. bees Southern Counties Gas Company 80 miles of pipie line,linking San Diego and vicinity with source of natural gas from Los Angeles basin and other Southern Californiia gas fields,,, completed at cost of almost $1,000,000.00 LEGAL NOTICE , THE CALIFORNIA DEBBAS Commission will hold a public hearing at 11:00 A. M., September 20, 1932, at the California Debris Commission office, 10th Floor, Calif. Fruit Bldg., 4th & J sts., Sacramento, California, to receive protests against granting the application of Max A. Pokorney to mine by the hydraulic process the Brush. Creek Placer Mine, located near Forest, Sierra County, draining into.Oregon Creek, thence into the Middle Yuba River and to store tailings on flats just below the mine. _ LEGAL NOTICE SU>IMONS In the Superior Court of the State Of California, in and for the County of Nevada. ALICE HARE, Plaintiff, vs., C. B. CONLIN, DANA WICKS, CHAS. L. SALMON, MARY E. SALMON, W. D. HILL, S. A. PARNALL, LAURETTE E. PARNALL, JOHN DOE, No a pe REPORT RICH FIND OF PLATINUM NEAR OROVILLE have . rounding. territory. Word comes to us from Oroville that. rumors more or less guarded been leaking into that cite within the last few days of some fabulous finds of platinum within 10 or 12 mileg of town. It is not known whether the se—————— —$— 'aiamonds have been found, and geologists are of the opinion that. possibly. platinum in paying quantities may at any time be located in” the section near Oroville. An indication of a rich mineraljzed zone in that area. is the find a few weeks ago of a gold ledge between Oroville and Bangor, from which a number of chunks of practically pure gold has been taken out ———— 9 PHT LLL at a te a 4 crecy as to location and discéveries is being maintained until loeations-are filed, or that there is a desire on the part of those ‘in the know” to secure options on surA presistent report keeps coming in that development: work in gravel. carrying paying quantities of gold uncovered ‘platinum in unbelievable quantities. Reports of assays, which up to the present time have not been verified, were surprising. Platinum has been ‘found in the black sand of Butte county, and 12 quantities worth saving in many instances. The Cherokee district is one of the few ‘areas in the United States where genuine blue-white N.C.N. GR. R. COMPANY TIME TABLE Effective Tuesday, June 28th, 1932 Trains leave Nevada City at 4:45 a. -m.; Grass Valley 5:05 a. m. connect with S. P. train No. 295 arriving at San Francisco at 12:10 p. m. Train arriving at Grass Valley at 2:10 p. m. and Nevada City 2:31 p. m. bringing passengers from S. es train 294. Daily except Sunday. Trains leave Nevada City at 3:10 p. m.; Grass Valley 3:34 p. m., making direct connections with S. P. trains 21 and 20 for points East and West. Train 21 arrives at San Francisco 10:10 p. m. Train arriving at Grass Valley at 6:35 p. m., Nevada City 6:55 Dp. m., mining . ANNOUNCEMENT Pon—Carlos— Billick, “Mining Engineer, announces the opening of an at the corner of Main and Commercial streets, Nevada City, California. : Samples sent by mail given prompt attention. Pernt LLL Lt aM WMD PRT teh PTT i bea valli . GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS YOUR MOST DAINTY FABRICS ARE SAFE HERE. Phone 375 111 West Main Street ED. BURTNER, Proprietor MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. We will credit your phone charges bringing passengers. from S. Pp; No. 20. i (-) — (+) oro (+) — (+) ° NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE i Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free i ° gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. 5 ) Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester re) and Capital of-California Fire-Insurance Companies, : i AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE i E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor il ᐠᐠᐠᐠ᐀琀 OLAO omior s(o) — (o) — =020——— I i RICHARD ROE, MARY POE, and BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY, a corporation, and any and all otier persons, associations or corporations claiming any right, title or interest in and to the lands described herein. Defendants. Action Brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, and the Complaint Filed in the Said County of Nevada, in the Office of the Clerk of Said Superior Court. CHARLES L. GILMORE, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to:— Cc. B. Conlin, Dana Wicks, Chas. L. Salmon, Mary EB Salmon, W. D. Hill, Ss. A. Parnall, Laurette E. Parnall, John Doe, Richard Roe, Mary Poe, and Black and Whie Company, a corporation, and any and all other persons, associations or corporations claiming any right, title or interest in and to the lands described herein, Defendants. : YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that an action was brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, by filing a complaint in the office of the Clerk of said Court Elwood made up his mind to take a visit back home anyway. And what a change at the old mine! The small ledge that Kenny and his dad were following had widened out. Enough ore had been blocked out to last several years. A new mill had been put up and seventeen men were working under Kenny who was now mine superintendent. Kenny was still the same easygoing, uneducated plodder. Still, you had to hold it to him, he had learned about gold mining even though he didn’t know that Shell Union preferred had dropped two points in the last week. As we go to press, Kenny is still mine superintendent, while Elwood is holding down a job on the same mine as a mucker. TRY THE. TERMINAL HOTEL 60 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO V4 block from Terminal Station and Ferry Building +] too 20 Electric Shop PU LL LULL LLL TLL Lt tthebi lili on the 30th day of April, 1932, in which action Alice Hare is plaintiff, and you are defendants. MS Said action is brought by the plaintiff against you as defendants to quiet her title to the properties described in the complaint and set forth herein, and, TO APPEAR and answer said complaint before this Court to show what right, title, estate, lien or interest you or any of you may have or claim in or to the’ property described in said complaint, and herein set forth, adverse to plaintiff’s ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto, within ten days from the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, if served on you in said County of Nevada, and within thirty days, exclusive of the day of service, if served elsewhere; and you are further notified that unless you su appear and answer within the time above specified, that plaintiff will take judgement, forever quieting her title to the lands and premises herein described, or will apply to the Court for any. other relief demanded in the complaint. That said lands and premises are situate in the County of Nevada, State of California, and described as The Northeast quarter (NE%4) of the Northwest quarter (NW%4and the Northwest quarter (NW%) of the Northeast quarter (NE%4) of Section thirty-six (36), Township eighteen (18) North, Range eight (8) East, Mount Diablo Meridian, and containing eighty (80) acres of land, according to the official United States survey thereof. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, this 30th day of April, 1932. (SEAL) R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED! (RUBBED a Fuller 2 double edge blades .. 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THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1932 ‘ 2 & Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Published weekly, on Friday morning, at Nevada City, Califootia, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the post: office at. Nevada City, Under Act of Congress, March 8, 1879. Printed and Pubas defined by statute. A Legal Newspaper, ; . lished: at Nevada City. A:.DERSON BROS. EDNA A. MARTINB..._..-.-:.-.----------qeujuwessses----Associate Editor SUBCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance-..-.---------$2.00 —fsntside Cahfornia, in United States---..<-c.-<c-<----seeeeseeeeeee 2.50 COG PA ODEN ois edo cheese .25 “A DEPRESSION-PROOF NATION” ~ In a recent address Henry Ives, Special Counsel . of the Association of Casulty and Surety Executives, developed the interesting thought that insurance is one of the best antidotes for depression. He pointed out that insurance, of all kinds, has maintained its stability and solvency better than most governments or priv: i: enterprises, in the face of depression. It has paid all lezitimate claims promptly. Failures have been negligible when other businesses were going under at a terrifying rate. It has distributed billions of dollars, and saved an army of “people from financial disaster. Its value has been unchanged by chaotic stock-market and industrial conditions. > 'm 1931, all classes of insurance carriers paid to claimants the cicantic sum of $3,731,620,696—about as much as Congress has provided this. year in this ge-cral relief appropriations and for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. This insurance money, in addition, was not dragged out of unwill ing pockets by taxation. Every dollar of it represented voluntary contributions—it was emblematic of the characteristics of thrift and foresight. And, according to Mr. Ives, practically ail the money paid went to relieve distress of some sort. As he points out, if the insurance distribution had been three times as great we, as a nation, would have been three times better off. One of Mr. Ives’ sentences would bear memorizing—"“An adequately insured nation would be an almost depressionproof nation.’’ Every insurance policy purchased, whether for fire, life, casualty or what not, builds for America’s future. It means a stabler, more prosperous, more progressive people. At this time insurance _ sales are holding to extremely high levels, in relation to the change in our purchasing power—and that fact alone is good reason for our having faith in America during the years to come. VITAL TO THE WEST Mining is vital in the west. In normal times, the mining industry is the foremost employer, purchaser of supplies and contributer to the cost of government in a number of states. Its prosperity is related to that of every other business—the banker, manufacturer, farmer, store-keeper, all look to mines for a large share of their livelihood. In the pioneer days the lure of precious metals was principally responsible for the development of the west—in these days mining is necessary to the west’s future developmnet. The mines will come back. Their problems are gradually being solved. And in the meantime, it behooves every western state to do all itcanto encourage the mining industry, and make its struggle for existence easier, by providing constructive regulation and taxation measure. IS WATER FREE Some time ago the manager of a western city made an effort to reduce taxes by cancelling some $200,000 in standby charges for fire protection paid by the city to the local municipal water district. His’ main argument for this was that the rates should be reduced because the water didn’t cost anything. S at Answering this contention a prominent taxpayer pointed give people a dam costing millions of dollars nor the miles of aqueduct necessary to transport the ‘‘costless’” water to and from that dam; nor the tunnels, nor the reservoirs, nor t he street-pipes from which the ‘‘costless’” water runs into the houses. These things must be paid by the taxpayers who are also liable to provide bond interest and sinking fund. ‘This’ illustrates one of the farcial phases of municipal ownership—a political system which has enabled many municipai power, light and water ventures to show a “book” profit until all of a sudden they require money for imperative needs, aia tue taxpayers found the treasury empty. In practically e ., service industry, it is the cost of bringing the service to tle ccstomer that counts—not the cost of producing the service at the reservoir or plant. To suggest the cancelling of necessary charges because “water is free’, is equivalent.to suggesting that food, lumber and minerals should not cost’ anything because nature péovided them in the beginning. . MINING BOOMS GOLD T. = August deposits brought the total number of deposits since the first of the year to 3326 as compared with 1942 at the ec: d of August, 1931 ._—Denver Mining Record. eres TE ED bbe UL Tt Te Tee Pern et te SCIENTIFIC MOTOR EX-RAY. TUNE-UP $3.00 ling— ica’ ‘just Ignition, check timing. len and adjust contact, points. ‘sek Valves for sticking, or B.urnt conditions. s. Ignition Coil under pression. ‘ast Generator charging rate. >t each individual Cylinder for compression and rings. ein motor and generator commutator. »eck all wiring for open and x circuits. PT Ce Ee tean and adjust spark plugs. eck Carburetor, st Ammeter and Ignition Switch. th Battery and clean terminal. Aa uto Grass. Valley, Calif. . ONE BOY STAYS HOME BROTHER GOES TO SCHOOL here. Many . . neth. folks eye. _ He was. smart in his . penniless! out that while the water itself was free the good Lord didn't . . Two brothers were born and raised on a gold mine not far from of our readers would know them if their right’ names were used. We have been requested, however, to hide their real identity, so, for our purpose here, we shall call the oldest brother Elwood, while the youngest shall be known as Kenflwood was, the apple of the old studies and lalways a® leader ‘in school. activities. A boy with more ambition would be hard to find. And so, upon hig graduation from the loc2l] high school, it was only natural for the old folk to dig down into their small savings and send Elwood to the university. As for Kenney, well Kenny was # good boy, but he. just didn’t have the ‘get up and go” to him that Elwood had. He would just as soon stay home and work on his dad’s mine as to go to school. And that is just what he did. After his second year in-high school, he didn’t go any more. His dad needed a good mucker, so Kenny stayed home and mucked. But not such an ignomous career for Elwood. Our hero was too smart to waste his life away digging rock in an old quartz mine. A brilliant college career—that is what Elwood had.: A remarkable student, a star on the gridiron and the toast of the sororities, Elwood steamed through college. with colors flying. Upon graduating, he was offered an attractive position as saleman for one of the leading stock and bond houses in San Francisco. As Elwood’s collegé life was, so was his business career. Like a rocket, he careened through th ebusiness world in the big city. His name was a by-word on the lipg of big busfness men, and his advice in buying and selling stocks was sought for. Not only was Elwood’s business knowledge helpful to his clients, but it stood his personal investments in good stead. After several years of stock market manipulation, Elwood’s paper wealth was enormous. It was uncanny the way he could buy low and sell high. "What a change was this from the life he might ,have led on the old mine in Nevada county. Elwood smiled in a self-satisfied manner when he thought of it. But he did not often think of it—he had other far more important things to worry about. Then came the crash. The sinking of the great financial paper ship. It took Elwood almost a year to find opt that he was broke—absolutely And by .that time his company had let him go. There was no need to keep a high pressure salesman ata huge salary when there was no trading on the stock market. What a come-down! From wealth to poverty almost over night. Elwood wasn’t licked yet. He got a job selling brushes from house to house. It was hard work, but it paid hig room rent even if it didn’t leave much left over for food. Then his clothes began to wear out. And when-he bought a second-hand suit, he had to go hangry for a few days to make up for it. Elwood hated to admit it, but the hungrier he got, the more he thought of his old home at the mine in Nevada county. The going got tougher and tougher, until finally EL DORADO CO MINE The Camp Creek Mining company situated 23 miles east of Placerville, on the eastern belt of the Mother Lode, started production recently with a 50-ton capacity flotation mill. The ledge consists of gold-bearins quartz 3,600 feet long and 1,200 feet wide, exposed the full distance. This ledge had beén tackled several. years ago, but by the latest scientific methoaf and modern equipment the Camp — Creek com pany now gets an amalgamation of 96 per cent as against 25 per cent an the past. ee ae The company consists of W. D. Peterson of Dixon, president; B. M. La Fontaine of Dixon, vice . president, manager and treasurer; Harvey Collins of Woodland, secretary; C. Collins of * Woodland, R.} Luttges of Dixon, and W. Apperson of Oakland, are on the board of directors, with Peterson and La Fontaine. : Development of this mine began last February, and the ‘concentrates are being trucked to Selby’s smelter in the bay region. Jesse M. Mayo, assemblyman of the. sixth district, was a Nevada City visitor early Tuesday morning. bees Southern Counties Gas Company 80 miles of pipie line,linking San Diego and vicinity with source of natural gas from Los Angeles basin and other Southern Californiia gas fields,,, completed at cost of almost $1,000,000.00 LEGAL NOTICE , THE CALIFORNIA DEBBAS Commission will hold a public hearing at 11:00 A. M., September 20, 1932, at the California Debris Commission office, 10th Floor, Calif. Fruit Bldg., 4th & J sts., Sacramento, California, to receive protests against granting the application of Max A. Pokorney to mine by the hydraulic process the Brush. Creek Placer Mine, located near Forest, Sierra County, draining into.Oregon Creek, thence into the Middle Yuba River and to store tailings on flats just below the mine. _ LEGAL NOTICE SU>IMONS In the Superior Court of the State Of California, in and for the County of Nevada. ALICE HARE, Plaintiff, vs., C. B. CONLIN, DANA WICKS, CHAS. L. SALMON, MARY E. SALMON, W. D. HILL, S. A. PARNALL, LAURETTE E. PARNALL, JOHN DOE, No a pe REPORT RICH FIND OF PLATINUM NEAR OROVILLE

have . rounding. territory. Word comes to us from Oroville that. rumors more or less guarded been leaking into that cite within the last few days of some fabulous finds of platinum within 10 or 12 mileg of town. It is not known whether the se—————— —$— 'aiamonds have been found, and geologists are of the opinion that. possibly. platinum in paying quantities may at any time be located in” the section near Oroville. An indication of a rich mineraljzed zone in that area. is the find a few weeks ago of a gold ledge between Oroville and Bangor, from which a number of chunks of practically pure gold has been taken out ———— 9 PHT LLL at a te a 4 crecy as to location and discéveries is being maintained until loeations-are filed, or that there is a desire on the part of those ‘in the know” to secure options on surA presistent report keeps coming in that development: work in gravel. carrying paying quantities of gold uncovered ‘platinum in unbelievable quantities. Reports of assays, which up to the present time have not been verified, were surprising. Platinum has been ‘found in the black sand of Butte county, and 12 quantities worth saving in many instances. The Cherokee district is one of the few ‘areas in the United States where genuine blue-white N.C.N. GR. R. COMPANY TIME TABLE Effective Tuesday, June 28th, 1932 Trains leave Nevada City at 4:45 a. -m.; Grass Valley 5:05 a. m. connect with S. P. train No. 295 arriving at San Francisco at 12:10 p. m. Train arriving at Grass Valley at 2:10 p. m. and Nevada City 2:31 p. m. bringing passengers from S. es train 294. Daily except Sunday. Trains leave Nevada City at 3:10 p. m.; Grass Valley 3:34 p. m., making direct connections with S. P. trains 21 and 20 for points East and West. Train 21 arrives at San Francisco 10:10 p. m. Train arriving at Grass Valley at 6:35 p. m., Nevada City 6:55 Dp. m., mining . ANNOUNCEMENT Pon—Carlos— Billick, “Mining Engineer, announces the opening of an at the corner of Main and Commercial streets, Nevada City, California. : Samples sent by mail given prompt attention. Pernt LLL Lt aM WMD PRT teh PTT i bea valli . GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS YOUR MOST DAINTY FABRICS ARE SAFE HERE. Phone 375 111 West Main Street ED. BURTNER, Proprietor MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. We will credit your phone charges bringing passengers. from S. Pp; No. 20. i (-) — (+) oro (+) — (+) ° NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE i Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free i ° gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. 5 ) Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester re) and Capital of-California Fire-Insurance Companies, : i AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE i E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor il ᐠᐠᐠᐠ᐀琀 OLAO omior s(o) — (o) — =020——— I i RICHARD ROE, MARY POE, and BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY, a corporation, and any and all otier persons, associations or corporations claiming any right, title or interest in and to the lands described herein. Defendants. Action Brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, and the Complaint Filed in the Said County of Nevada, in the Office of the Clerk of Said Superior Court. CHARLES L. GILMORE, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to:— Cc. B. Conlin, Dana Wicks, Chas. L. Salmon, Mary EB Salmon, W. D. Hill, Ss. A. Parnall, Laurette E. Parnall, John Doe, Richard Roe, Mary Poe, and Black and Whie Company, a corporation, and any and all other persons, associations or corporations claiming any right, title or interest in and to the lands described herein, Defendants. : YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that an action was brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, by filing a complaint in the office of the Clerk of said Court Elwood made up his mind to take a visit back home anyway. And what a change at the old mine! The small ledge that Kenny and his dad were following had widened out. Enough ore had been blocked out to last several years. A new mill had been put up and seventeen men were working under Kenny who was now mine superintendent. Kenny was still the same easygoing, uneducated plodder. Still, you had to hold it to him, he had learned about gold mining even though he didn’t know that Shell Union preferred had dropped two points in the last week. As we go to press, Kenny is still mine superintendent, while Elwood is holding down a job on the same mine as a mucker. TRY THE.. TERMINAL HOTEL 60 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO V4 block from Terminal Station and Ferry Building +] too 20 Electric Shop PU LL LULL LLL TLL Lt tthebi lili on the 30th day of April, 1932, in which action Alice Hare is plaintiff, and you are defendants. MS Said action is brought by the plaintiff against you as defendants to quiet her title to the properties described in the complaint and set forth herein, and, TO APPEAR and answer said complaint before this Court to show what right, title, estate, lien or interest you or any of you may have or claim in or to the’ property described in said complaint, and herein set forth, adverse to plaintiff’s ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto, within ten days from the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, if served on you in said County of Nevada, and within thirty days, exclusive of the day of service, if served elsewhere; and you are further notified that unless you su appear and answer within the time above specified, that plaintiff will take judgement, forever quieting her title to the lands and premises herein described, or will apply to the Court for any. other relief demanded in the complaint. That said lands and premises are situate in the County of Nevada, State of California, and described as The Northeast quarter (NE%4) of the Northwest quarter (NW%4and the Northwest quarter (NW%) of the Northeast quarter (NE%4) of Section thirty-six (36), Township eighteen (18) North, Range eight (8) East, Mount Diablo Meridian, and containing eighty (80) acres of land, according to the official United States survey thereof. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, this 30th day of April, 1932. (SEAL) R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED! (RUBBED a Fuller 2 double edge blades .... 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