September 25, 1936 (8 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 235, 1936. _ = eae . Seen: Degeey Sree mee eee -sete ® e : : . 4 3 M . ‘FOUNDATIONS FOR WASHINGTON RESIDENTS ~ © 4 . ; N ee iSSsion San Naphae COURT HOUSE ANNEX) WOULD AID NEW ROADE : Nevada City Nugget . . IRT H NOULD AID N a = 505 Broad Street. Phone 36 * . Trenches have been dug and forms —_— ag % ] : ae poe ey te . = ia . set for the foundation of the -. Many kindly offers, have been * A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Publishedunded i ‘ . $B ndation of the south ike ie ok “ina s at Nevada City. b . e9st. addition to the court house. a : re = Ws Sd en Uo Sai gn gc dea rene ascii Editor and Publisher . Cement has been poured for a part Washington district in the effort to = » $I of the focting on the east side. This. Secure a new road into Washington, 4 Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at *. With the beginning of the nine-. The most serious mishan Zo Soc esl-4 seh apcinc sicher Weer weer ee — Some have volunteered fractors and = Nevada City, California, and entered as mai! . shah sin Pore peg Shas _ . . Miain foundation along the east side. men, gratis. One of the latest of+ matter of the second class in the postoffice, at Ka teenth century the. extraordinary . diers was the loss of a iav *2" land on the curve in front. fers is from Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Havybe 3 ; > 7 . y rr s, XN %y 3 7 . “ : Pall ty + “iver al nr ns . oe % Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, % . numer of deaths among Indians at] fell ‘into the river with two thous Scaffolding has ‘been erected. ersteck, who own a hotel there which = eee: SUBSCRIPTION RATES %. Mission San Francisco de Asis (Mis-. and cartridges on its back. Until the . across the front of the big. building . is not now in operation. They. are of4 pe ee a Mavanees 4 ce 2,50 .*. ston Dolores) ‘greatly alarmed the. 30th Rafael found little difficulty to start removing the front com-. fering to give free, board and room jne Par M2 AGVANCE) . ..-.2-2-222----+22 pe mi ke 2 z a 3 ; . BS + : %. padres at this Franciscan station. ‘© converse with the Indians, but mencing at the base and working up./to three or four men employed op eeteate eet ntenteceaeaterte teste ate sted ate nde ae strode ate ofe fete ateafeateateateateatesteateateeteoteateoferteatetinteatettetete® . and their fear of increased mortal-. from that date the Spaniards had to On the east side immense steel beams the road in this free work. Mr. a ees ities was communicated to Governor] Content themselves with the SigM 21x22 inches with a heavy steel] Haverstock is U. S. mail carrier for Pablo. de Sola} While diseases. language. . Plate are supporting the wall. the district. . Population Pains brought to California by Mexican soldiers contributed largely to the {(Contcbuall: Now that all California schools have started and enrollthe population trend in California. might think. Remember how, last May, the U.S. Census Bureau’s of a rise of ten per cent, and demanded a recheck? stuck to its guns. Our greatest competitor for tourist trade and _ settlers ne re our one per cent decrease! ing inducements. Or maybe California has been a little too reckless about taxing people so heavily, which certainly discourages the influx of those with any money. A notable contrast is that Florida prohibits a personal income tax except by vote of the people, while California's legislature alone can enact one, and did-exactly that at its last session. . Perhaps prospective settlers want direct control over their own incomes, and favor states where economy and retrenchment, rather than new taxes, are the order of the day. In any case, the mora! it all is clear. Our population will continue to grow and cur state to move toward a greater future only if we guard against the temptation to rest on past and overconfident. Let's remember that, like pride, overconfidence also goeth before a fal! : o we & . Ph) 7 glories. Let’s not grow lax icis. Millions From The East CS (Contributed) Another of those little-known but’ rather astonishing facts about California came to light the other day, this one in a report drawn up by the Save-the-Redwoods League. Did you know that people who live in far away New York have given sums. totalling $2,640,500 ‘in recent years toward preserving California’s redwood trees _ in parks or memoria! groves? From Massachusetts, Connécticut and I]linois, too, and from people scattered over the nation, have come sums ranging from $10,000 to $40,000. Offhand, one wouldn’t imagine that citizens of what are, in a way, rival states, would give so generously to perpetuate one of the greatest attractions of another state. But unusual things happen to California. The report-on this was part of the Redwood League's effort to insure success of the November ballot initiative prohibiting: tideland oil drilling. The measure, while protecting beaches, also permits the state to collect adequate royalties from slant drilling into submerged oil pools, and half these royalties will go to the state fund, now nearly exhausted: The idea of telling Californians about the millions which ment figures for the entire state will soon be available, there is considerable interest~#m what these will show concerning Whether our_popylation is going down or up, or barely holding its own, is more of a moot point these days than you ficial estimate said our. population had dropped 35,000 since the last census, how California objected, said there had been Well, the Bureau made a recheck of its figvires, found no mistakes, and The part that rankles is that the Bureau figures Florida, with money to invest, had shown a ten per cent increase against Despite the argument, the fact we have to face is that Florida's population is definitely rising, while there’s still a. question about ours. Perhaps Florida is outdoing us in offerdeath rate of Indians at all the missions, two severe epidemics of measles at Mission Dolores, the last one in 1806, did much to decimate the ) insula. At last Governor Sola suggested that ailing Indians be transferred across the bay to what now is Marin* county where a milder climate prevailed. As an experiment several neophytes were sent over and their health was greatly improved. Fr. Comisoria Prefecto Vicente Francisco, de Serria approved of the idea, but hesitated to permit large numbers of Indians to be moved to the Marin district because :communication was difficult and were lacking. ‘ However, says Fr. Englehardt, mistes on without the northern receiving short had. died the Last Saerament, Fr. Sarria’ sought a way out of the dilemma, At this time there was at Mission Purisima Concepcion the learned Fr. Luis Gil y Taboada, who was versed in medical science. Hearing of the situation confronting Ir. Sarria at Dolores, Fr. Luis offered to reside at Dolores as a supernumerary and there tend the sick across the bay. from to at. The offer;of Fr. Luis was accepti ranks of the neophytes at this station and on the San Francisco penmissionaries . “On October 31st thé expeiitier departed from its northward course and turned to the west, according to Fr O.rdaz, until it came to the which range extended from north to south and terminated in the region of Bodega, then in possession of the Rushians. An Indian attack at night was repulsed by the explosion of a grenade. Next day after holy mass the return march was begun = ani continued southward over the mountains for niné days. No distances are given, so-it is impossible to trace the route; but the explorers experienced great difficulties. Many horses died, and four pack mules fell down a precipice. On November 19th found the ‘body ‘of a neophyte from San Rafael'who had been killed by savages. After christian burial sion historian, after several noephy-' lad San Toree. Next day, Sunday, Fr. : e td . ed and this movd resulted in the . founding, on December 14, 1817, of . ha missionary ranch in Marin ui . the patronage of-St. Raphael, the Archangel. Here was erected a chap. el and baptistry and a cemetery was! . taid out, This was the beginning of Mission San Rafael. . 240 from Some ferred neophytes were transMission. Dolores to the this 590. number had been increased to! \ composite building. including . church, priest’s. hofse and all the} apartments required was erected in. 1818. It was 87 feet long, 42 feet . wide and 18 feet high. The corridor . Was roofed with tules. No serious ate . tempt ever was made to beautify . the ‘ mission architecturally. It re-. mained a church hospital. It was . dedicated to San Rafael “in order . that this most glorious prince, whost name signifies thehealing of God, . might care for the bodies and souls . there.’’ . In 1821 rumors came to Governor Sola that some English or American } had themsomewhere within forty or! fifty leagues north of San Francisco bay. He determined to ascertain . what truth wes in the reports and sent out an expedition of fifty five leather jacket soldiers and infantrymen under Captain Luis Arguello. Fr. Blas Ordaz accompanied the party as chaplain and chronicler. Fr. Englehardt gives ‘an interestadventurers established selves der . * . ;, Commissary ;} ras accompanied Monterey at the presidio of San F ;the 18th and the following day, y health farm and by the end of 1820} arrived at a spring which they namBlas celebrated holy mass. for the last time on the journey, as at about 6 p. m. they reached Olompali, s'x leagues from San Rafael. Worn ont, and the rations nearly the explorers atrived at San Ra‘ 12th. Blas next morning sang a high mass in thanksgiving. In tho ‘tcr> ; 15th all had the presidio of San exhausted, on the agam returned to Francisco.’’ In 1821 the imperial commissioner, Rev. Augustin Fernandez de San . Cicente decided to visit the Russian Fort Ross to gather infor his government. Fr. Prefect Mariano Paye11ith,. arrived formation him. on October vith ¢é Onin i on WRce £5} ~% foot of a mountain -range fifteen’ leagues from the Sierra Nevada, had been accorded, the weary wandevers 1 ¥ .Nevada City Garage. ® Auto Repairs 128 Main Street SEE THE NEW 1936 Plymouth ¢ SALES AND SERVICE CHAS. E. LEITER, DISTRIBUTOR Day and Night Service Anywhere Nevada City of Every Kind Phone 183 -SHAMROCK CAFEeae Oe 6 ie ee ee * x “ eae teats oh ile seete 0] feateateste ste tea? Famed For Good Food and Good Cooking Special Merchants Lunch..36c STEAKS, CHICKEN AND FISH DINp Mr. and Mrs. Chardes Wyant, Props. Brond Sf: cet, TR Gout 5 — 52c Nevada City sso ate she Yaata arte 0% 0°, + + fs-afe af she oles oa cts ote ot ta a¥a nts ote ots Meaty Me ot EE EEE tte tomb t inn atk td tle elotese rotate at * Pi ATA 7 CS A RGGINITAIC: Ta x HV ADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Be teat i it ca ¥ > Pope 95 7 i j * ecleal mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold os herceninge of sitphurets, value of sulphurets and talings. Lesey es nride Kor gold, ‘silver, lend and COPE, Mail order check werk promptly attended to. ‘ Yor! -Californix Underwriters, Westchester and reo? California Fire Insurance Companies, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 4 if BS Ne OTT: Proprietor . FOR BEST LETTERS OF-50 WORDS OR LESS, TELLING: “Why I Will Vote NO en outsiders have given, is to emphasize the importance of all we can do for our own redwoods merely by marking a ballot properly. And it does seem to lend quite some emphasis. ing summarized account of the wanderings of the expedition which Historian Bancroft believes went as far north as Shasta, or Weaverville in on Proposition No. 22” But the grandeur of the trees themselves is enough for ~. anyone who has been among them. As poet Edwin Markham puts it, “These great trees belong to the silences and the mil-. leniums. They seem, indeed, to be forms of immortality standing here among the transitory .shapes of time.” PT. A. MEMBERS AT . oS . OLIVER HOME SOLD Thomas Oliver and wife, who have Trinity county, and then struggled back through the mountains, by Way of Ukiah, Santa Rosa and Petaluma to Mission San Rafael. Says Fr. Engleharat: some Ululatos and Canucaymos Indians, who wished to visit their pagan launches of the presidio Cloverdale, Healdsburg, “The whole company, joined by the two and the relatives, set sail in ROSEVILLE MEETING Five members’ of Nevada City P>» resided on Walrath avenue in Ne-! ae A. haa ne ee See Regalia who have just-sold the New meeting in Roseville, Wednesray. york hotel in this city. Mr. and Mrs. “They were Mesdames Leland Smith, ®. T. Bonner, John Muscardini, Lester Gregory, and Phil Harding. Mrs. T. V. Henry, first program chairman, was speaker of the day “and gave a fine, instructive talk. Mrs. E. T. Bonner has called the Oliver are-moving to a new home they purchased in Grass Valley today. Their homeé is near the substation on Auburn street. Mr. Oliver served as constable of Nevada City for two terms and it is with regret that their many friends see them mission vada City for many long years, sold. morning of Thursday, October 18th, their home to Mr. and Mrs. Mazzero . 1821, and landed near San-Rafael, at Ruyuta, in the vicinity of what is now Point San Pedro, where they passed the night. Next day they Carquinez Strait where they were joined by two other boats. On-Saturday the horses were ferried across the stream. On Sunday, Fr. Ordaz about 11 o’clock on the the estero of to continued the voyage the 21st, celebrated holy mass, P. T. A. meeting of the season . leave this city. 2:30 this afternoon. There being room in’the Washington gram, a former Nevada City resi-. ing school term. dent, will be pleased to learn she has been chosen president of the Colfax P. T. A. She is pleasantly located in Colfax with her family for the comThe studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8hour Kodak finishing service. 5; ce 107 Mill St. Grass Valley {¢whereupon the troops and Indians ‘passed over to the otver side. The march north began on Monday and ‘continued to October 30th up the vaHey of the Sacramento, which the Spaniards called Jesus Maria. Unfortunately, Fr. Blas gives no distances nor latitudes, so that-it is impossible to locate the different Indian villages and camping places. The natives in but a few cases showed hositlity, but the booming of the cannon would disperse them. Only in one case Sergeant Amador. despite Arguello’s orders aimedlow ‘and killed seven of the agressors. KHJ + KFRC KMJ KFBK + KGB KFXMKERN + KDB » KWG 310 PRIZES = FIRST PRIZE $500.00 READ THESE Facts . ding under th : SECOND PRIZE $100.00 © 8 PRIZES $25.00 EACH Puan Gist Store LleonteoPat te . ‘io ra 100 PRIZES $5.00 EACH © 200 PRIZES $1.00 EACH the publie "@™ Scheme vos pratt Proposing to ¢ TY Stores $1 & aX individua) ; ne : stores $500.09 Got. 824 chain FANGY worDs and literary writing do not count in fuer pine, te tas fach store . this contest—just your own reasons for defeating a Vy fornians becayey 196,000 Gali. scheme to put hidden taxes on the foods and other necessities 1 mit Woul Fe sel ca p you buy. So you can win as well as anyone. agen, Sapa ke “the ae 22 ee oe . 2 ie] Only residents of California are eligible. That gives and dent climinaefrester sake nly resi ; E taxation (ry Cost, is deste credit you a better opportunity for a prize. Ho which wit Peat suming Pubs Merely obtain an Official Entry Blank Ps Weald ce i ie —free, without special purchase—at any pn th abt ft Zevenue net basea : rf chain store. It gives the simple rules destroy caine, the taxing Power to and a valuable list of ideas. taxed up fo sag, osbotes would be The sooner you start the more likely Ment star, of Sales ag big demuch you will be to win $500.00 in cash or of Would Hurt Colifornia one of the 309 other money awards. fornia consunero™ benent Ree Entries must be written on the official ay re aid? Investore “Res, tax; blank and postmarked not later than business, °° BUrt all cali sspple S idni ctober 13, 1936. midnight, O ? 22 IS A TAX ON You @ “igg 4 =) VOTE NO! a> : $f — AE, ; lice foe “CALIFORNIA’S HOUR” MONDAYS Now one-half hour later and with Donald Novis’ re as Your Star. Conrad Nagel, Your Host. David re 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. . —Brockman’s Orchestra. And the “Talent Tourna:_ bk DON LEE NETWORK] ment’—with California’s own artists, a ae

NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 235, 1936. _ = eae . Seen: Degeey Sree mee eee -sete ® e : : . 4 3 M . ‘FOUNDATIONS FOR WASHINGTON RESIDENTS ~ © 4 . ; N ee iSSsion San Naphae COURT HOUSE ANNEX) WOULD AID NEW ROADE : Nevada City Nugget . . IRT H NOULD AID N a = 505 Broad Street. Phone 36 * . Trenches have been dug and forms —_— ag % ] : ae poe ey te . = ia . set for the foundation of the -. Many kindly offers, have been * A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Publishedunded i ‘ . $B ndation of the south ike ie ok “ina s at Nevada City. b . e9st. addition to the court house. a : re = Ws Sd en Uo Sai gn gc dea rene ascii Editor and Publisher . Cement has been poured for a part Washington district in the effort to = » $I of the focting on the east side. This. Secure a new road into Washington, 4 Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at *. With the beginning of the nine-. The most serious mishan Zo Soc esl-4 seh apcinc sicher Weer weer ee — Some have volunteered fractors and = Nevada City, California, and entered as mai! . shah sin Pore peg Shas _ .. . Miain foundation along the east side. men, gratis. One of the latest of+ matter of the second class in the postoffice, at Ka teenth century the. extraordinary . diers was the loss of a iav *2" land on the curve in front. fers is from Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Havybe 3 ; > 7 . y rr s, XN %y 3 7 . “ : Pall ty + “iver al nr ns . oe % Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, % . numer of deaths among Indians at] fell ‘into the river with two thous Scaffolding has ‘been erected. ersteck, who own a hotel there which = eee: SUBSCRIPTION RATES %. Mission San Francisco de Asis (Mis-. and cartridges on its back. Until the . across the front of the big. building . is not now in operation. They. are of4 pe ee a Mavanees 4 ce 2,50 .*. ston Dolores) ‘greatly alarmed the. 30th Rafael found little difficulty to start removing the front com-. fering to give free, board and room jne Par M2 AGVANCE) . ...-..2-2-222----+22 pe mi ke 2 z a 3 ; . BS + : %. padres at this Franciscan station. ‘© converse with the Indians, but mencing at the base and working up./to three or four men employed op eeteate eet ntenteceaeaterte teste ate sted ate nde ae strode ate ofe fete ateafeateateateateatesteateateeteoteateoferteatetinteatettetete® . and their fear of increased mortal-. from that date the Spaniards had to On the east side immense steel beams the road in this free work. Mr. a ees ities was communicated to Governor] Content themselves with the SigM 21x22 inches with a heavy steel] Haverstock is U. S. mail carrier for Pablo. de Sola} While diseases. language. . Plate are supporting the wall. the district. . Population Pains brought to California by Mexican soldiers contributed largely to the {(Contcbuall: Now that all California schools have started and enrollthe population trend in California. might think. Remember how, last May, the U.S. Census Bureau’s of a rise of ten per cent, and demanded a recheck? stuck to its guns. Our greatest competitor for tourist trade and _ settlers ne re our one per cent decrease! ing inducements. Or maybe California has been a little too reckless about taxing people so heavily, which certainly discourages the influx of those with any money. A notable contrast is that Florida prohibits a personal income tax except by vote of the people, while California's legislature alone can enact one, and did-exactly that at its last session. . Perhaps prospective settlers want direct control over their own incomes, and favor states where economy and retrenchment, rather than new taxes, are the order of the day. In any case, the mora! it all is clear. Our population will continue to grow and cur state to move toward a greater future only if we guard against the temptation to rest on past and overconfident. Let's remember that, like pride, overconfidence also goeth before a fal! : o we & . Ph) 7 glories. Let’s not grow lax icis. Millions From The East CS (Contributed) Another of those little-known but’ rather astonishing facts about California came to light the other day, this one in a report drawn up by the Save-the-Redwoods League. Did you know that people who live in far away New York have given sums. totalling $2,640,500 ‘in recent years toward preserving California’s redwood trees _ in parks or memoria! groves? From Massachusetts, Connécticut and I]linois, too, and from people scattered over the nation, have come sums ranging from $10,000 to $40,000. Offhand, one wouldn’t imagine that citizens of what are, in a way, rival states, would give so generously to perpetuate one of the greatest attractions of another state. But unusual things happen to California. The report-on this was part of the Redwood League's effort to insure success of the November ballot initiative prohibiting: tideland oil drilling. The measure, while protecting beaches, also permits the state to collect adequate royalties from slant drilling into submerged oil pools, and half these royalties will go to the state fund, now nearly exhausted: The idea of telling Californians about the millions which ment figures for the entire state will soon be available, there is considerable interest~#m what these will show concerning Whether our_popylation is going down or up, or barely holding its own, is more of a moot point these days than you ficial estimate said our. population had dropped 35,000 since the last census, how California objected, said there had been Well, the Bureau made a recheck of its figvires, found no mistakes, and The part that rankles is that the Bureau figures Florida, with money to invest, had shown a ten per cent increase against Despite the argument, the fact we have to face is that Florida's population is definitely rising, while there’s still a. question about ours. Perhaps Florida is outdoing us in offerdeath rate of Indians at all the missions, two severe epidemics of measles at Mission Dolores, the last one in 1806, did much to decimate the ) insula. At last Governor Sola suggested that ailing Indians be transferred across the bay to what now is Marin* county where a milder climate prevailed. As an experiment several neophytes were sent over and their health was greatly improved. Fr. Comisoria Prefecto Vicente Francisco, de Serria approved of the idea, but hesitated to permit large numbers of Indians to be moved to the Marin district because :communication was difficult and were lacking. ‘ However, says Fr. Englehardt, mistes on without the northern receiving short had. died the Last Saerament, Fr. Sarria’ sought a way out of the dilemma, At this time there was at Mission Purisima Concepcion the learned Fr. Luis Gil y Taboada, who was versed in medical science. Hearing of the situation confronting Ir. Sarria at Dolores, Fr. Luis offered to reside at Dolores as a supernumerary and there tend the sick across the bay. from to at. The offer;of Fr. Luis was accepti ranks of the neophytes at this station and on the San Francisco penmissionaries . “On October 31st thé expeiitier departed from its northward course and turned to the west, according to Fr O.rdaz, until it came to the which range extended from north to south and terminated in the region of Bodega, then in possession of the Rushians. An Indian attack at night was repulsed by the explosion of a grenade. Next day after holy mass the return march was begun = ani continued southward over the mountains for niné days. No distances are given, so-it is impossible to trace the route; but the explorers experienced great difficulties. Many horses died, and four pack mules fell down a precipice. On November 19th found the ‘body ‘of a neophyte from San Rafael'who had been killed by savages. After christian burial sion historian, after several noephy-' lad San Toree. Next day, Sunday, Fr. : e td . ed and this movd resulted in the . founding, on December 14, 1817, of . ha missionary ranch in Marin ui . the patronage of-St. Raphael, the Archangel. Here was erected a chap. el and baptistry and a cemetery was! . taid out, This was the beginning of Mission San Rafael. . 240 from Some ferred neophytes were transMission. Dolores to the this 590. number had been increased to! \ composite building. including . church, priest’s. hofse and all the} apartments required was erected in. 1818. It was 87 feet long, 42 feet . wide and 18 feet high. The corridor . Was roofed with tules. No serious ate . tempt ever was made to beautify . the ‘ mission architecturally. It re-. mained a church hospital. It was . dedicated to San Rafael “in order . that this most glorious prince, whost name signifies thehealing of God, . might care for the bodies and souls . there.’’ . In 1821 rumors came to Governor Sola that some English or American } had themsomewhere within forty or! fifty leagues north of San Francisco bay. He determined to ascertain . what truth wes in the reports and sent out an expedition of fifty five leather jacket soldiers and infantrymen under Captain Luis Arguello. Fr. Blas Ordaz accompanied the party as chaplain and chronicler. Fr. Englehardt gives ‘an interestadventurers established selves der . * . ;, Commissary ;} ras accompanied Monterey at the presidio of San F ;the 18th and the following day, y health farm and by the end of 1820} arrived at a spring which they namBlas celebrated holy mass. for the last time on the journey, as at about

6 p. m. they reached Olompali, s'x leagues from San Rafael. Worn ont, and the rations nearly the explorers atrived at San Ra‘ 12th. Blas next morning sang a high mass in thanksgiving. In tho ‘tcr> ; 15th all had the presidio of San exhausted, on the agam returned to Francisco.’’ In 1821 the imperial commissioner, Rev. Augustin Fernandez de San . Cicente decided to visit the Russian Fort Ross to gather infor his government. Fr. Prefect Mariano Paye11ith,. arrived formation him. on October vith ¢é Onin i on WRce £5} ~% foot of a mountain -range fifteen’ leagues from the Sierra Nevada, had been accorded, the weary wandevers 1 ¥ .Nevada City Garage. ® Auto Repairs 128 Main Street SEE THE NEW 1936 Plymouth ¢ SALES AND SERVICE CHAS. E. LEITER, DISTRIBUTOR Day and Night Service Anywhere Nevada City of Every Kind Phone 183 -SHAMROCK CAFEeae Oe 6 ie ee ee * x “ eae teats oh ile seete 0] feateateste ste tea? Famed For Good Food and Good Cooking Special Merchants Lunch....36c STEAKS, CHICKEN AND FISH DINp Mr. and Mrs. Chardes Wyant, Props. Brond Sf: cet, TR Gout 5 — 52c Nevada City sso ate she Yaata arte 0% 0°, + + fs-afe af she oles oa cts ote ot ta a¥a nts ote ots Meaty Me ot EE EEE tte tomb t inn atk td tle elotese rotate at * Pi ATA 7 CS A RGGINITAIC: Ta x HV ADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Be teat i it ca ¥ > Pope 95 7 i j * ecleal mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold os herceninge of sitphurets, value of sulphurets and talings. Lesey es nride Kor gold, ‘silver, lend and COPE, Mail order check werk promptly attended to. ‘ Yor! -Californix Underwriters, Westchester and reo? California Fire Insurance Companies, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 4 if BS Ne OTT: Proprietor . FOR BEST LETTERS OF-50 WORDS OR LESS, TELLING: “Why I Will Vote NO en outsiders have given, is to emphasize the importance of all we can do for our own redwoods merely by marking a ballot properly. And it does seem to lend quite some emphasis. ing summarized account of the wanderings of the expedition which Historian Bancroft believes went as far north as Shasta, or Weaverville in on Proposition No. 22” But the grandeur of the trees themselves is enough for ~. anyone who has been among them. As poet Edwin Markham puts it, “These great trees belong to the silences and the mil-. leniums. They seem, indeed, to be forms of immortality standing here among the transitory .shapes of time.” PT. A. MEMBERS AT . oS . OLIVER HOME SOLD Thomas Oliver and wife, who have Trinity county, and then struggled back through the mountains, by Way of Ukiah, Santa Rosa and Petaluma to Mission San Rafael. Says Fr. Engleharat: some Ululatos and Canucaymos Indians, who wished to visit their pagan launches of the presidio Cloverdale, Healdsburg, “The whole company, joined by the two and the relatives, set sail in ROSEVILLE MEETING Five members’ of Nevada City P>» resided on Walrath avenue in Ne-! ae A. haa ne ee See Regalia who have just-sold the New meeting in Roseville, Wednesray. york hotel in this city. Mr. and Mrs. “They were Mesdames Leland Smith, ®. T. Bonner, John Muscardini, Lester Gregory, and Phil Harding. Mrs. T. V. Henry, first program chairman, was speaker of the day “and gave a fine, instructive talk. Mrs. E. T. Bonner has called the Oliver are-moving to a new home they purchased in Grass Valley today. Their homeé is near the substation on Auburn street. Mr. Oliver served as constable of Nevada City for two terms and it is with regret that their many friends see them mission vada City for many long years, sold. morning of Thursday, October 18th, their home to Mr. and Mrs. Mazzero . 1821, and landed near San-Rafael, at Ruyuta, in the vicinity of what is now Point San Pedro, where they passed the night. Next day they Carquinez Strait where they were joined by two other boats. On-Saturday the horses were ferried across the stream. On Sunday, Fr. Ordaz about 11 o’clock on the the estero of to continued the voyage the 21st, celebrated holy mass, P. T. A. meeting of the season . leave this city. 2:30 this afternoon. There being room in’the Washington gram, a former Nevada City resi-. ing school term. dent, will be pleased to learn she has been chosen president of the Colfax P. T. A. She is pleasantly located in Colfax with her family for the comThe studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8hour Kodak finishing service. 5; ce 107 Mill St. Grass Valley {¢whereupon the troops and Indians ‘passed over to the otver side. The march north began on Monday and ‘continued to October 30th up the vaHey of the Sacramento, which the Spaniards called Jesus Maria. Unfortunately, Fr. Blas gives no distances nor latitudes, so that-it is impossible to locate the different Indian villages and camping places. The natives in but a few cases showed hositlity, but the booming of the cannon would disperse them. Only in one case Sergeant Amador. despite Arguello’s orders aimedlow ‘and killed seven of the agressors. 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