Feather River Bulletin from Quincy, California • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN" Tie $lMmt stfrnilgttlUtte ft ffiufof, Cslittraft DEC. 18, 1924 GREENVILLE HI SCHOOL CAlll AND tice was the 20th day of November, 1924, in the Plumas National-Bulletin, a newspaper of general circulation printed and published in the County of Plumas. 1 JOSEPH F. HOKE, i Administrator of the Estate of Lottie Hoke, also known as Lotta Hoke, deceased. Raymond A.

Leonard, attorney for administrator. Nov. 20-Dec. 18 said J. A.

Schill, Felix Reynolds, John Reynolds and J. C. Janes have purchased all right, title and interest in said Portola Mercantile Company owned by E. W. Carroll and have assumed all debits and credits of said company.

A. Ro-ketta, formerly of the store department of the Feather River Lumber Company, has been en-finged as manager of the Portola Mercantile Company. J. A. SCHILL, FELIX REYNOLDS, JOHN REYNOLDS, as Lotta Hoke, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Plumas County, or exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice to the administrator, at the office of M.

C. Kerr, attorney-at-law, Quincy, Plumas County, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the County of Plumas, State of California. The first publication of this no GREENVILLE, Dec. .18. School closes Friday for the Christmas holidays and both teachers and students are looking forward to two weeks of pleasure.

Mr. Singer expects to remain at Greenville with his family, while Mrs. Davis will pass her vacation in Berkeley. Miss Spauldipg will go to Pasadena and Miss Vadncy to Chico. Posters for "The Arizona Cow i Use Water Pgwer much wider range than that to which we find it afterward confined.

Three clearly marked stages present themselves in the history of the Latin language: (1) The archaic stage, previous to the development of literature; (2) the stage of literary culture, during which the popular spoken language runs underground, giving but few traces of existence; (3) the stage at which the popular language reappears as coloring literature, and finally, recasting it in its old mold. Chemistry In the Chemistry laboratory the class has been dealing with types of chemical action and forms of neutralization. The work has become quite interesting, and the class is greatly enlightened in fields of chemical changes and reactions that heretofore were mysteries to them. The class has already invaded the realms of the ion, both positive and negative. Shop Early J.

C. JANES. Portola, Calif. Dec. 12, 1924.

12-181-1. We offer an A No. 1 Pelton 1 1 Water Motor of i hp at a fright price. Just the thing for running a churn, washing machine, small wood saw, or 1 other light machinery. I $25 take it.

I NOTICE OF DOING BUSINESS i UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned, Wra. Slayton, does hereby certify that he is Kenneth B. Murray Greenville, Calif. boy," which the Art classes have been making, arc now completed and have been sent to Quincy and all points in the valley announcing the play which will be held in the Greenville hall December 20. Students in the Bookkeeping class have finished their February set and all made a passing grade on the examination given on the When they return after the Christmas holidays they will take up the study of notes receivable Planus National-Bulletin Qoiney, California 3 Iimniinniiin transacting business in the town of Quincy, Plumas County, California, under the name and style of Plu-mus Engineering Welding Company.

he is only person interested in said business and that his name in full is hereby given and that his postoffice address is Quincy, Plumas County, California. Dated this 10th day of December, 1924. WM. SLAYTON. Dec.

11-25. and notes payable before the work in their practice set is continued. Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Cadillac Limousine Hearse At Your Service ANY PLACE, ANY TIME LEGAL BLANKS SAN FRANCISCO LIVE STOCK MABKET quotation! Fornlahed Each Taud7 by W. E. Reporter I Federal Stt Linstock Market Newi I onop liarif VISITING HUSBAND IN RENO Mrs.

J. E. Wilson, of Quincy, is passing the week in Reno with her husband. Mr. Wilson has just returned from Sacramento and San Francisco, where he went as a member of the band accompanying the 1926 Nevada Good Roads Exposition boosters.

For Sale by THE PLUMAS NATIONAL-BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18. Cattle Receipts of cattle for the week ending December 16 totaled 2,752 as compared with 1,718 the week previous and this supply coupled with holdover was plenti ESTRAY NOTICE Came to my ranch in American Valley, one-half mile west of Quincy, on or about September 1, 1924, one yearling Hereford steer, branded on right hip, under bit on each ear. Owner may have same by paying pasture bill and cost of advertising. If not claimed within legal time after the first publication of this notice, steer will be sold or otherwise disposed of.

0. P. PAYNE, Quincy, Calif. First publication Dec. 4, 1924.

ful for trade demands. Some con cerns curtailed killing operations on cattle at the opening of the Quartz Claim Location Noticea Placer Claim Location Notices Proof of Labor Forms Quit Claim Deeds Grant, Bargain and Sale Deeds week in an endeavor to place values more in line on the dressed sm if i LARGE SUPPLY NOW ON HAND The carnival given Friday night proved a financial and social success, the concessions proving popular with all. There were thirteen concessions, among them "The Old Curiosity Shop" conducted by Gcr-aldine Haun and Eleanor Cate, assisted by Miss "The Bare Back Hider" by Marjory Lee, Ella Diack and Ruth Hughes; "The Man-Eating Fish" by Vernon Coalwell and Robert Clifford; "The Fish Pond" by Roma Porter, Dorothy Wolfe and Ruth Hughes; "The Three Shots at the Nigger-Baby" booth by Eldrcd Coalwell and Milton McKenzic; "The Hpuse of Mystery" by Arthur Smith and George Hems tn Ik; the fortune telling booth by Roberta Reniick; the candy booth by Mabel Girrell and Fern Clifford; the hot-dog counter, by Myrtle Mclnturff, Lorisa McHagar and Helen Rogers; the lucky wheel, by Ronald Wolfe and Lewis Bar; the bar, where root beer was sold, by Ida Hogan and Velma Orr. The Sophomore girls had charge of the "Tea Room" where they served cake, sandwiches, cookies, tea, coffee, chocolate and root beer. Helene Hughes and Barbara Reynolds, assisted by Helen Strickland, Estelle Maxwell and Marguerite Kelsey, presented a fashion show that displayed the fashions of yesterday, today and tomorrow.

The carnival started with a program in the auditorium with the saxaphone quartet, consisting of Miss Hopton, Helene Hughes, Eunice Smith and William Hemstalk, as an opening number. Geraldine Haun gave a dance called "The Glow Worm" which the girls' chorus introduced by singing "Sweet and Low." Roma Porter two readings by Edgar A. Guest entitled "The Lost Purse" and "Tonsils." The saxaphone quartet played another selection accompanied by Miss Wilber at the piano, and the final number was a one-act farce "The Heathen Chinee" given by members of the Freshman class. Study Progress The chapter on factoring has been completed in Algebra I. this "week, and a test was given Monday.

Spanish I. class is progressing very well in its new book, Elementary Spanish Grammar by Espinosa and Allen, given them some few lays ago. Unlike the other book it contains sentences for translation and most of the class like it much better. A new book called "Flores de Espana" has been taken up and the first story partly completed, in II. This book is found to be slightly more difficult than the previous ones.

Some work is being done in granunar. The passive and -active voices were taken up but not completed. The English III. class has been doing work in oral paragraphs. This work gives the student training in talking before an audience.

Short stories and written narrative paragraphs also are worked upon. Latin language first apears in his NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Plumas. packers to come back into the curing game and unloads for the week totaled 10,350 as compared to 10,500 the week previous. Several ten-car strings of eastern hogs of choice 200-210-pouod quality scored while the bulk of 130-160-pound medium Californias were taken at Good 160-250-pound Californias scarce. Sheep The lamb market continues firm with good to choice 74-pound full wool fed Utahs scoring $14.50, including six decks.

Four decks of. choice clipped 69-pound lambs brought $12.50 both making strictly choice carcasses in the meat but showing a sread of $2 per cwt. on foot between full wools and shorn stock. Several strings of Island lambs garnered averaging 78 pounds but which carried only medium A barge of 88-pound shorn Island lambs scored $12. Ewes are steady with good 125-pound full-wool but slightly hurry kinds at $5.50 and choice full-wool 120-pound Utahs at $7.00.

Inquire at office of PLUMAS NATIONAL-BULLETIN Quincy, Calif. Jn the Matter of the Estate of Lottie Hoke, also known as Lotta Hoke, deceased. Notice is hereby (riven bv the Fourth and Market Sl FRANCISCO Society California Pioneer Ownirt Rates $1.00 I da; tad up Special Rates by tie Week FREE lute lasts Meet ill Train undersigned, administrator of the estate of Lottie Hoke, also known GE TO Quick StartngHED CROWN" AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE product. The bulk of the cattle for the week were rather heavy in weight indicating rather generous supplies. Most of the good 1100-pound steers came from packers' ranches.

Several sizeable shipments of Utah and Idaho steers were received which figured generally off cars while other good loads of 1050-1100-pound kinds figured close to $8 including sizeable shipments of Nevadas. Some concerns long on fed steers at country points were diverting to southern markets. In the she stuff line there has been little improvement noted although a few fill-in loads of good Oregon cows brought $5 and a load of good 815-pound Idaho Christmas heifers brought $6. Several loads of Oregon and Utah medium cows brought and a few loads were handled on commission. Bulls were steady, two cars of medium to good butchers scoring The dressed market shows no advance.

Calves Unloads of calves for last week were 881 as compared with 320 the week previous and trade was steady throughout the week. Good to choice California 200-pound calves are quotable at 8 with none offered. A four-car string of Arizonas were received on commission and two cars were received from Nevada. Medium to good southwestern calves of 225-280-pound weights are now quotable about 25 cents higher than a week ago. Common yearling calves weak, mostly Hogs The recent recession in hogs at eastern markets enabled Fill vour tank with NOTICE OF DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME AND OF ASSUMING DEBITS AND CREDITS.

The undersigned, J. A. Schill, Felix Reynolds, John Reynolds and J. C. Janes, do hereby certify that they are doing business in the town of Portola, Plumas County, California, under the name and style of Portola Mercantile Company.

That they are the only persons interested in said business and that their names in full are herewith given and that their post office addresses are each and severally Portola, Plumas County, California. It is further certified that the Red Crown and press the starter button- youll JceJ the difference Ship us Your Fill your tank with "Red Crown" and press the starter button you'll feel ths difference. Drive for a day or a week and then look at your gasoline gauge you'll see the difference. Keep track of your gasoline cost you'll save the difference. Fill your tank with "Red Crown" at any red, white and blue pump in town "in every way a better gasoline." tory as the language spoken in the! plain of Tatium.

In the third century it was extensively used in Rome but a little of it had been i Sight Is Precious Take Care of your Ey Quincy Drug Store Watch For Dates CASH PAYMENTS carried to Italy. Of the dialects commonly spoken outside of the limits of Tatium, two appear to have been entirely distinct from the rest. These are divided into the Umbro-Sabillian and the Latin. The former is more extensive in range in the earlier historic times but the latter prob TANKS 103 Si SACRAMENTO Cfll Skerry Batter and Egxs San Calif. ably had in pre-historic times a MB i mm These Dealers in Plumas J.

N. STEPHAN, Quincy C. N. ERWIN, Quincy FORD GARAGE, Quincy M. L.

PRATT, Spring Garden W. E. FRICK, Meadow Valley FRICK BROTHERS, Sloat J. S. HUSSEY, Cromberg R.

S. CASSADY, Blairsden I. RIFFEL, Blairsden MOHAWK GARAGE, Mohawk California Fruit Exchange, Graeagle BATES and SCHILL, Portola Christmas- And A Gift County sell Red Crown Gasoline C. TOOMEY, Portola E. O.

KRAFT, Portola JASPER FAURE, Beckwith ED LOOSLEY, Beckwith J. P. DONNELLY, Chilcoot GUIDICI Chilcoot G. R. SOBRIO, Vinton ED WHITE, Loyalton F.

L. SQUIRES, Loyalton A. I. MEDEARIS, Loyalton FRED DOLLEY, Sierraville CHAS. DUBOORDIEU, Sierraville C.

D. JOHNSON, Sierraville T. K. TURNER, Sattley mm mm 4 Interest 4 Interest HOSSELKUS Genesee A. HAKER, Crescent Mills STEVE SORSOLI, Crescent Mills ALMANOR INN, Prattville GREENVILLE GARAGE, Greenville SERVICE GARAGE, Greenville G.

R. CLARK, Taylorsville P. J. GHIDOSSI, Taylorsville STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) As a Christmas gift for a young person, nothing is more suitable than to start a savings account in your home bank and see that it is kept growing. Sierra Valley Bank Commercial LOYALTON Saving California Four Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits QUICK STARTING 100 POWER.