June 22, 1936 (6 pages)

a PAGE SIX Bi NEVADA CITY NUGGET amen ea cae saenrncrn tan NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on. Wednesday, the 8th day of April, 1936, an application in writing was made and filed in the office of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, State of California;-by Pacific Gas and Electric Company, ~a corporation, for the grant of the right, privilege and franchise of erecting, constructing and maintaining electric transmission and distribution lines consisting of poles or other suitable structures and wirés, crossarms and other appliances ‘installed thereon in so many and in such parts of the public highways, streets, roads and places of said County of Nevada, as the grantee of said right, prtyiewe, and franchise may from me ‘to time elect to use for the purposes hereinafter specified, and. of using such electric lines for the purpose of transmitting, conveying, distributing and supplying electricity to the public for light, heat, power and all lawful purposes, which right, privilege and franchise are more fully set forth in the form of ordint ance hereinafter contained. which; said form of ordinance contains a statement of the character of said right, privilege and franchise and of the conditions upon which it is preposed to grant the same, and that the said form of ordinance is . GIVEN beatiahins, ‘Hest areiieges and per-+nrissionr-is“hereby reserved; provided that “such. grant. ‘shall not “interfere with the reasonable use of the franchise, right, privilege and _ permission hereby gfanted. Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force upon the expiration of thirty (30) days after its passage, unless suspended from going intg operation by a referendum petition filed as provided by law, and shall, before the expiration of fifteen (15) days after’ the passage thereof, be published, with the names of the members of said Board of Supervisors voting for and against the same, for one (1) week in a newspaper published in said County of Nevada. Passed this day of 1936, by the following vote: AYES: Supervisors NOES: Supervisors ABSENT: Supervisors Chairman ‘of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada. Attest: ~ County Clerk of the Nevada; and es NOTICE 1S HEREBY FURTHER that it is proposed by said Board to grant said right, privilege and franchise upon the terms and conditions’ set forth in said form of ordinance: that sealed bids for such right, privilege and franchise will be received by said Board at its office in the Court House, in said County of County of Nevada up to the hour of] and civil authorities eUTING “under shall, during the term the same is granted, pay to the said in the words and figures following, to-wit: ORDINANCE NO. —— ORDINANCE GRANTING TO AND ASSIGNS THE RIGHT, PRIVOF AND ILEGE AND FRANCHISE ERECTING, CONSTRUCTING MAINTAINING E?FCTRIC LINES CONSISTING OF POLES OR OTHER: SUITABLE STRUCTURES AND WIRES, CROSARMS AND OTHER APPLIANCES INSTALLED THEREON IN SO MANY AND IN SUCH PARTS OF THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, STRE™TS, ROADS .AND PLACES OF THE COUNTY OF NEVABDA, ST .TE OF CALIFCRNIA. AS THE GP ANTEE OF SAID. RIGHT, PRIVI?-£GE AND FRANCHISE MAY FROM TIME TO TIME INAFTER. SPUCIVIED, USING SUCH. ELECTRIC FOR THE PURPOSE OF TRANS; MITTING, CONVEZING, DISTRIRBAND SUPPLYING ELECSRICITY: TO. THE PUBLIC LIGHT, HEAT; POWER AND ALL LAW®UL : PURPOSE. THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF NEVADA DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: AND ° OF} LINES Section 1. The right, p,ivilege and franchise. of erecting. constriueting and maintaining electric lines consisting of poles or other suitable structures and wires, crossarms and Other appliances installed thereon, including wires for the private telephone and telegraph purposes of the grantee, in so many and such parts of the public highways, streets. roads and places of said County of Nevada as the grantee 2f said right, privilege and franchise may from time to time elect to use for the purposes hereinafter specified, and of using such electric lines for.the purpose of transmitting, conveying, distributing and supplying electricity to the public for light, heat, power and all lawful purposes, are hereby granted by said County of Nevada for thé term of fifty (50) ‘years from and after the time when this ordinance shall take effect, to -and assigns. Section 2. All electric lines which. shall be constructed and used and pursuant to the provisions of this ordinance and in the exercise of the right, privilege and franchise herein granted shall be erecied and constructed in a good and workmanlike manner under the direction of the Road Commissionerof the District in which such highways, streets and roads are and shall be maintained in compliance with all valid laws and ordinances from time to time in force. Section 3. The owner for the time being of the said right, privilege and franchise shall, immediately upon erecting, constructing, rePlacing or repairing the said electric lines, or any part thereof, at its Own cost and expense place. said highways, streets and roads, or so Much thereof as may have been damaged thereby, in as good order and condition as that in which they were before being disturbed or excavated for the purpose of erecting, constructing, replacing. or .repairing said electric lines or any part thereof. Section 4. The owner for the time being of said right, privilege -and franchise shall have the right to maintain, repair and replace any or a}l of such electric lines from time to time as may be necessary and proper. Section 5. The grantee of the “aforesaid right, privilege and franand for chise, its. successors ‘assigns, which cent. County .of Nevada two per (2%) of its or their gross anxual receipts arising from the use, operation or possession thereof; succeedg the date of the grant of said righ , privilege and franchise, and preafter such percentage shall be Ryable: annually, and if such payMent shall not be made, such right, ore and franchise shall. be forted. Section 6. The said right, privge and franchise are granted unand pursuant to the provisions ‘the laws of the State of Califorhich relate to the granting of ights, privileges and franchises by ties. = on 7. The franchise, right, ge and permission hereby is not an exclusive franchise t, and the right of said ff Nevada to cee 3 etek 10 o’clock A. M., 20th day of July, successful bidder must, during the life of said franchise, pay to said County of Nevada a percentage of the gross annual receipts to be derived from the use, operation or possession of the said right, privilege and franchise . upon the terms and conditions set forth in the said form: of ordinance; that the said Board will meet in open session on the day and at the hour last hereinbefore mentioned and will then and there open and read such bids; that thereupon and_ during such meeting the said right, privilege and franchise will be awarded to the person, firm or corporation that shall.make the highest cash bid 1936; that the and his assigns, ELECT TO}! USE FOR THE PURPOSES HERE-. . FOR . «. forfeited, ($1,000.00), erefor, provided only that at the time of the opening of said bids any responsible person, firm or corporation present or repreztented may bid for such right, privilege and franechise a sum not ies than ten per cent. (16%) above the highest sealdd: hid therefor, snd auld id ray be aised not less than ten per cent. (10%) by any responsible bidder, . and said bidding may so continue until cas asies seid right, privilege and . iranch:se sha’ struc: off, and awarded by said Board to th highest bidder therefor, in weil money of the United States of America, and each sealed bid shall be accompanied with cash or a certified check payable to the Treasurer of said’ County for the full amount of said bid, and no sealedj bid shall be considered unless such } eash or certified check shall be enclosed therewith, and the successful bidder shall deposit at least ten per be ent. (10%) of the amount of. his} bid with the Clerk of said Board before said right, privilege and franchise shall be struck off to him; and if he shall fail to make such deposit immediately, then and in that case his bid shall not be received and shall be considered as void, and the said franchise shall then and there be again offered for sale to the bidder who shall make the highest cash bid therefor, subject to the same conditions as to deposit as above mentioned; that «such procedure shall be had until said franchise shall be struck off, sold and awarded to the bidder who shall make the necessary depesit of ten per cent. (10%) of the amount—of_his bid as hereinbefore provided: that such successful bidder shall deposit with the Clerk of said Board within twenty-four (24) hours after the acceptance of his bid the remaining ninety per cent. (90%) of the amount thereof, and in case he shall fail to do so, then the said deposit theretofore made shall be forfeited and the award of the said franchise shall be void, and the said franchise shall then and there by said Board be again offered for sale to the highest bidder therefor, in the same manner and under the same restrictions as hereinbefore provided; and in case said bidder shall fail to deposit with the Clerk of said Board the remaining ninety per cent. (90%) of his bid within twentyfour (24) hours after its acceptance, the award to him of said franchise shall be set aside and the deposit theretofore made by him shall be and no further proceedings in the sale of said franchise shall be had unless the same shall be again advertised and offered for sale in the manner hereinbefore provided; and NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the. grantee of said right, privilege and franchise must, within five (5) days after the same shall have been awarded, file with said Board a bond running to said County of Nevada, with at least two (2) good and sufficient sureties to be approved by said Board, in the penal sum of one thousand dollars conditioned that such bidder shall well and truly fulfill and perform each and every term and condition of said franchise, and that in case of any breach of condition of said bond the whole amount of the penal sum therein named shall be taken and deemed to be liquidated damages and shall be reeoverable from. the principal and sureties upon said bond; and that in case the said bond shall not be filed. as aforesaid, then the award of the said franchise shall be set aside and any -money paid therefor shall be forfeited, and said franchise shall, in the discretion of the said Board, be re-advertised and oAN LUIS OBISPO. “MISSION FOUNDED 1772 (Continued from Page Five) Soldiers at the presidio of Mont‘rey revolted in November, 1829. imprisoned their officers and then Joaquin Solis, their leader, marched on Santa Barbara, where they were repulsed. Echeandia seized upon this incident to accuse Fr. Martinez of : ay ‘aided Solis and on February 1830, ordered the arrest of the adie on charges of treason.Fr. Martinez was forcibly’ seized at San Luis Obispo and taken to the Mi¥sion Santa Bliarbaira where he was held incommunicado. A farcial trial was held, perjured testomony taken and Fr. Martinez was ordered banished by Echeandia. The grief stricken friar sailed. for -Peru-—on March 20, 1830, at the age of sixty four and after having served thirty four years at the mission. Fr. Jose Joaquin Jimeno was sent from: Mission San Luis ats to San Luis Ob$70. Illness was decimating the ranks of the Indians at San Luis Obispo on Monday, tho! were rapidly ruining the mission by at an alarming rate and the militarv and settlers impoverishing it: Conditions at San Luis Obispo were more deplorable than at any. other mission at. this time, Designing politicos furnished the Indians with liquor and disorders were frequent. In October, 18385, Manuel Heonv Casarin was named civil commissioner to take over the mission and its property. An inventory placed the value of the mission and its possessions at $70,768. Fr. Ramon Abella remained on in the hope he could do something for his Indians. In February, 1840, he sadly reported that he did not even have candles for his church. Eugene Duflot de Mofras, noted French writer, visited San Luis Ob-ispo in 1841 and wrote among other things, ‘‘In the Mbfsfiion ‘building, which is now in ruin, we found roduced to a state of greatest want, the again offered for sale as provided. hdl law. For further particulars reCALENDAR Judge Raglan Tuttle will hold court tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. The following cases will be heard: Estate of Harriet M. Harber, de-. ceased, supplemental petition for distribution. Guardianship of Barbara Ann Cornell, 2nd annual account. Guardianship of Arthur Litcheberger, 10th annual account. Estate of Matt J. Dolan, deceased petition for letters of administration. . Estates of William Hoeffert, Mary BE. Dunn, Bert M. Hamilton, and Mary Ann Hamilton, deceased, petitions for letters of administration. Estates of Edward Broglie, Henry W. Huckins, Samuel G. Beverton, deceased, petitions for probate of the wills. Estates of F. R. Kirkham, Elspeth Walker, Jessie Nivens, deceased. Final accounts and petitions for distribution. : Estate of Clifford A. Boren, depetition for sale of real estate. Estate o Clifford A. Boren, deceased, petition for letters of administration, with the will annexed. Tatra vs. Lattin, motion to tax costs. fornia, the Rev. Fr. Ramon Abella. The mission has suffered such devas. tations that the poor friar was bedded on an oxhide, and used the horn of an ox as a drinking cup, and for nourishment had only strips of meat dried in the sun.” The story of the ruin of San Luis Obispo under successive Mexican . governors is similar to that of the other missions in California, as related in preceding chapters. On De-. cember 4, 1845, Governor Pio Pico sold Mission San Luis Obispo to Seott, Wilson and McKinley for $500. ‘hen came American occupation oldest Spanish Franciscan of Cali‘QUESTIONS ONC CITIZENSHIP (Continued from Page Six) . 20. Do you know how much was . expended in California for unemploy. ment relief purposes during the last . fiscal year, and the main sources, of this relief money? 21. Do you know the § total amount of bonded debt of all forms} of governmend in California, and how much this amounts to per person engaged in average gainflu occupjations? 22. -Do you know how much this was in 1914 (twenty years ago)? ference is hereby made to said application filed as aforesaid in the office of said Board, and also to the resolution adopted by said Board on the 3rd day of June, 1936, under and pursuant to which and to the provisions of such laws of the State of California as relate to the granting of rights, privileges and franchises by counties, this notice is given and all proceedings relating to the grant of said right, privilege and franchise will be had. Dated: June 11th, 1936. Published by order of the Board of Supersivors of the County of Nevada, State of California. Ru N. McCORMACK, Clerk. June 15, 22, 29, July 6. of Caiifornia. On September 2, 1859 President James Buchanan returned Mission San Luis “Obispo and_ its lands to the Catholic church. In 1857, Don Dolores Herrera, au Spanish American, whose eldest daughter had been educated at St. Vincent’s College, Santa Barbara, and who was teaching school in San Luis Obispo, deeded to Right Re. Father Thaddeus Amat, Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles, a block of land in the rear of the old Mission to be used for the erection of a convent school. Herrara desired that his five othef daughters be educated there. ‘Finally in 1876, the convent was completed and eight sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Marq arrived there to take charge. The school was opened August 16, 1876. A new parochial and grammar school was added to the “convent in 1926. A fire razed the convent in 1930. The new school was named “The Mission High” in honor of the oid padres. Mission San Luis Obispo has been restored and its’ priceless ancient paintings and relics are treasures worth seeing. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Zanocco are to move to Forbestown where they have mining property and it is understood Mr. Zanocco will develop his ground. He has been employed at the Murchie (mine.for some time. Best wishes fér success go with Mr. and Mrs. ener ee Nevada Thea atre he MONDAY AND TUESDAY aie a4 A MESSAGE TO GARCIA2": 2. heroic scalawag, * challenge terror and. death on a peril-fraught mission through jungles aflame with revolt. Three great siars, Wallace Beery, Barbara Stanwyck, and John Boles are in this tinilling show. Matinee Tuesday. _ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY You've never seen Eddie CanSTRIKE ME PINK-« in a picture like this before! The ‘story of a timid tailér who became a titan after taking a correspondence course on how to be brave! Girls and songs to delight you, with Ethel Merman and Sally Eilers. Matinee Thursday. Snes pci 4255058 SEF ay \1 ww IS GOOD POLIcY! . JT IS good policy to check up on your lighting at least once a month. Replace lamp bulbs that have grown dim. Fill up the empty sockets and replace the small sized bulbs in floor and table lamps before headaches and eyestrain develop. It is good policy, too, to see that the light on your porch or basement stairs is really good light. Most dangerous falls on stairs are caused by a misstep due to shadows and poor light. In the kitchen many cuts . : and burns might be avoided if just a little better light was by the kitchen sink or stove. Good floor and table lamps today are inexpensively priced. Prices of lamp bulbs in sight-saving sizes are lower than ever and the reduced electric rates make better lighting a truly low cost monthly item. Check over the lighting in your home today. * * * SEE YOUR DEALER OR P.G-#EPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned Operated Managed by Californizns 127-636 ae aa, Nugget Ads Get Results C One Person Two Persons FREE GARAGE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS 750 SUTTER STREET Between Taylor and Jones _ Hotel @ SAN FRANCISCO'S distinctive downs hotel where elegance combines with economy. Rooms are comfortably furnished, all with bath and shower. Convenient to shopping district and theatres. 4 Excellent meals at moderate cost. . ‘ The only downtown hotel with ‘ a beautiful private garden. To Make This Summer Cooler NEWEST DESIGNS IN WICKER FURNITURE SOME PIECES AS LOW AS $4.75 i Porch and Lawn Swings from .... $19. 75 to $28.50 GRASS RUGS IN NEW PATTERNS ‘Siial Wales Sets—Large Ice Water Pitcher and Six Glasses for only ICE CREAM FREEZERS : ELECTRIC AND HAND OPERATED And Most Important the . 1936 KELVINATOR _ . 5-Year Protection Plan. Certificate of low cost of . ., Operation—Compare Our (Prices Alpha a Stores, Ltd. Nevada City _— 4 oa! Phone 82 Phone 5 Phone’ 88 \P

a PAGE SIX Bi NEVADA CITY NUGGET amen ea cae saenrncrn tan NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on. Wednesday, the 8th day of April, 1936, an application in writing was made and filed in the office of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, State of California;-by Pacific Gas and Electric Company, ~a corporation, for the grant of the right, privilege and franchise of erecting, constructing and maintaining electric transmission and distribution lines consisting of poles or other suitable structures and wirés, crossarms and other appliances ‘installed thereon in so many and in such parts of the public highways, streets, roads and places of said County of Nevada, as the grantee of said right, prtyiewe, and franchise may from me ‘to time elect to use for the purposes hereinafter specified, and. of using such electric lines for the purpose of transmitting, conveying, distributing and supplying electricity to the public for light, heat, power and all lawful purposes, which right, privilege and franchise are more fully set forth in the form of ordint ance hereinafter contained. which; said form of ordinance contains a statement of the character of said right, privilege and franchise and of the conditions upon which it is preposed to grant the same, and that the said form of ordinance is . GIVEN beatiahins, ‘Hest areiieges and per-+nrissionr-is“hereby reserved; provided that “such. grant. ‘shall not “interfere with the reasonable use of the franchise, right, privilege and _ permission hereby gfanted. Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force upon the expiration of thirty (30) days after its passage, unless suspended from going intg operation by a referendum petition filed as provided by law, and shall, before the expiration of fifteen (15) days after’ the passage thereof, be published, with the names of the members of said Board of Supervisors voting for and against the same, for one (1) week in a newspaper published in said County of Nevada. Passed this day of 1936, by the following vote: AYES: Supervisors NOES: Supervisors ABSENT: Supervisors Chairman ‘of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada. Attest: ~ County Clerk of the Nevada; and es NOTICE 1S HEREBY FURTHER that it is proposed by said Board to grant said right, privilege and franchise upon the terms and conditions’ set forth in said form of ordinance: that sealed bids for such right, privilege and franchise will be received by said Board at its office in the Court House, in said County of County of Nevada up to the hour of] and civil authorities eUTING “under shall, during the term the same is granted, pay to the said in the words and figures following, to-wit: ORDINANCE NO. —— ORDINANCE GRANTING TO AND ASSIGNS THE RIGHT, PRIVOF AND ILEGE AND FRANCHISE ERECTING, CONSTRUCTING MAINTAINING E?FCTRIC LINES CONSISTING OF POLES OR OTHER: SUITABLE STRUCTURES AND WIRES, CROSARMS AND OTHER APPLIANCES INSTALLED THEREON IN SO MANY AND IN SUCH PARTS OF THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, STRE™TS, ROADS .AND PLACES OF THE COUNTY OF NEVABDA, ST .TE OF CALIFCRNIA. AS THE GP ANTEE OF SAID. RIGHT, PRIVI?-£GE AND FRANCHISE MAY FROM TIME TO TIME INAFTER. SPUCIVIED, USING SUCH. ELECTRIC FOR THE PURPOSE OF TRANS; MITTING, CONVEZING, DISTRIRBAND SUPPLYING ELECSRICITY: TO. THE PUBLIC LIGHT, HEAT; POWER AND ALL LAW®UL : PURPOSE. THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF NEVADA DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: AND ° OF} LINES Section 1. The right, p,ivilege and franchise. of erecting. constriueting and maintaining electric lines consisting of poles or other suitable structures and wires, crossarms and Other appliances installed thereon, including wires for the private telephone and telegraph purposes of the grantee, in so many and such parts of the public highways, streets. roads and places of said County of Nevada as the grantee 2f said right, privilege and franchise may from time to time elect to use for the purposes hereinafter specified, and of using such electric lines for.the purpose of transmitting, conveying, distributing and supplying electricity to the public for light, heat, power and all lawful purposes, are hereby granted by said County of Nevada for thé term of fifty (50) ‘years from and after the time when this ordinance shall take effect, to -and assigns. Section 2. All electric lines which. shall be constructed and used and pursuant to the provisions of this ordinance and in the exercise of the right, privilege and franchise herein granted shall be erecied and constructed in a good and workmanlike manner under the direction of the Road Commissionerof the District in which such highways, streets and roads are and shall be maintained in compliance with all valid laws and ordinances from time to time in force. Section 3. The owner for the time being of the said right, privilege and franchise shall, immediately upon erecting, constructing, rePlacing or repairing the said electric lines, or any part thereof, at its Own cost and expense place. said highways, streets and roads, or so Much thereof as may have been damaged thereby, in as good order and condition as that in which they were before being disturbed or excavated for the purpose of erecting, constructing, replacing. or .repairing said electric lines or any part thereof. Section 4. The owner for the time being of said right, privilege -and franchise shall have the right to maintain, repair and replace any or a}l of such electric lines from time to time as may be necessary and proper. Section 5. The grantee of the “aforesaid right, privilege and franand for chise, its. successors ‘assigns, which cent. County .of Nevada two per (2%) of its or their gross anxual receipts arising from the use, operation or possession thereof; succeedg the date of the grant of said righ , privilege and franchise, and preafter such percentage shall be Ryable: annually, and if such payMent shall not be made, such right, ore and franchise shall. be forted. Section 6. The said right, privge and franchise are granted unand pursuant to the provisions ‘the laws of the State of Califorhich relate to the granting of ights, privileges and franchises by ties. = on 7. The franchise, right, ge and permission hereby is not an exclusive franchise t, and the right of said ff Nevada to cee 3 etek 10 o’clock A. M., 20th day of July, successful bidder must, during the life of said franchise, pay to said County of Nevada a percentage of the gross annual receipts to be derived from the use, operation or possession of the said right, privilege and franchise . upon the terms and conditions set forth in the said form: of ordinance; that the said Board will meet in open session on the day and at the hour last hereinbefore mentioned and will then and there open and read such bids; that thereupon and_ during such meeting the said right, privilege and franchise will be awarded to the person, firm or corporation that shall.make the highest cash bid 1936; that the and his assigns, ELECT TO}! USE FOR THE PURPOSES HERE-. . FOR . «. forfeited, ($1,000.00), erefor, provided only that at the time of the opening of said bids any responsible person, firm or corporation present or repreztented may bid for such right, privilege and franechise a sum not ies than ten per cent. (16%) above the highest sealdd: hid therefor, snd auld id ray be aised not less than ten per cent. (10%) by any responsible bidder, . and said bidding may so continue until cas asies seid right, privilege and . iranch:se sha’ struc: off, and awarded by said Board to th highest bidder therefor, in weil money of the United States of America, and each sealed bid shall be accompanied with cash or a certified check payable to the Treasurer of said’ County for the full amount of said bid, and no sealedj bid shall be considered unless such } eash or certified check shall be enclosed therewith, and the successful bidder shall deposit at least ten per be ent. (10%) of the amount of. his} bid with the Clerk of said Board before said right, privilege and franchise shall be struck off to him; and if he shall fail to make such deposit immediately, then and in that case his bid shall not be received and shall be considered as void, and the said franchise shall then and there be again offered for sale to the bidder who shall make the highest cash bid therefor, subject to the same conditions as to deposit as above mentioned; that «such procedure shall be had until said franchise shall be struck off, sold and awarded to the bidder who shall make the necessary depesit of ten per cent. (10%) of the amount—of_his bid as hereinbefore provided: that such successful bidder shall deposit with the Clerk of said Board within twenty-four (24) hours after the acceptance of his bid the remaining ninety per cent. (90%) of the amount thereof, and in case he shall fail to do so, then the said deposit theretofore made shall be forfeited and the award of the said franchise shall be void, and the said franchise shall then and there by said Board be again offered for sale to the highest bidder therefor, in the same manner and under the same restrictions as hereinbefore provided; and in case said bidder shall fail to deposit with the Clerk of said Board the remaining ninety per cent. (90%) of his bid within twentyfour (24) hours after its acceptance,

the award to him of said franchise shall be set aside and the deposit theretofore made by him shall be and no further proceedings in the sale of said franchise shall be had unless the same shall be again advertised and offered for sale in the manner hereinbefore provided; and NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the. grantee of said right, privilege and franchise must, within five (5) days after the same shall have been awarded, file with said Board a bond running to said County of Nevada, with at least two (2) good and sufficient sureties to be approved by said Board, in the penal sum of one thousand dollars conditioned that such bidder shall well and truly fulfill and perform each and every term and condition of said franchise, and that in case of any breach of condition of said bond the whole amount of the penal sum therein named shall be taken and deemed to be liquidated damages and shall be reeoverable from. the principal and sureties upon said bond; and that in case the said bond shall not be filed. as aforesaid, then the award of the said franchise shall be set aside and any -money paid therefor shall be forfeited, and said franchise shall, in the discretion of the said Board, be re-advertised and oAN LUIS OBISPO. “MISSION FOUNDED 1772 (Continued from Page Five) Soldiers at the presidio of Mont‘rey revolted in November, 1829. imprisoned their officers and then Joaquin Solis, their leader, marched on Santa Barbara, where they were repulsed. Echeandia seized upon this incident to accuse Fr. Martinez of : ay ‘aided Solis and on February 1830, ordered the arrest of the adie on charges of treason.Fr. Martinez was forcibly’ seized at San Luis Obispo and taken to the Mi¥sion Santa Bliarbaira where he was held incommunicado. A farcial trial was held, perjured testomony taken and Fr. Martinez was ordered banished by Echeandia. The grief stricken friar sailed. for -Peru-—on March 20, 1830, at the age of sixty four and after having served thirty four years at the mission. Fr. Jose Joaquin Jimeno was sent from: Mission San Luis ats to San Luis Ob$70. Illness was decimating the ranks of the Indians at San Luis Obispo on Monday, tho! were rapidly ruining the mission by at an alarming rate and the militarv and settlers impoverishing it: Conditions at San Luis Obispo were more deplorable than at any. other mission at. this time, Designing politicos furnished the Indians with liquor and disorders were frequent. In October, 18385, Manuel Heonv Casarin was named civil commissioner to take over the mission and its property. An inventory placed the value of the mission and its possessions at $70,768. Fr. Ramon Abella remained on in the hope he could do something for his Indians. In February, 1840, he sadly reported that he did not even have candles for his church. Eugene Duflot de Mofras, noted French writer, visited San Luis Ob-ispo in 1841 and wrote among other things, ‘‘In the Mbfsfiion ‘building, which is now in ruin, we found roduced to a state of greatest want, the again offered for sale as provided. hdl law. For further particulars reCALENDAR Judge Raglan Tuttle will hold court tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. The following cases will be heard: Estate of Harriet M. Harber, de-. ceased, supplemental petition for distribution. Guardianship of Barbara Ann Cornell, 2nd annual account. Guardianship of Arthur Litcheberger, 10th annual account. Estate of Matt J. Dolan, deceased petition for letters of administration. . Estates of William Hoeffert, Mary BE. Dunn, Bert M. Hamilton, and Mary Ann Hamilton, deceased, petitions for letters of administration. Estates of Edward Broglie, Henry W. Huckins, Samuel G. Beverton, deceased, petitions for probate of the wills. Estates of F. R. Kirkham, Elspeth Walker, Jessie Nivens, deceased. Final accounts and petitions for distribution. : Estate of Clifford A. Boren, depetition for sale of real estate. Estate o Clifford A. Boren, deceased, petition for letters of administration, with the will annexed. Tatra vs. Lattin, motion to tax costs. fornia, the Rev. Fr. Ramon Abella. The mission has suffered such devas. tations that the poor friar was bedded on an oxhide, and used the horn of an ox as a drinking cup, and for nourishment had only strips of meat dried in the sun.” The story of the ruin of San Luis Obispo under successive Mexican . governors is similar to that of the other missions in California, as related in preceding chapters. On De-. cember 4, 1845, Governor Pio Pico sold Mission San Luis Obispo to Seott, Wilson and McKinley for $500. ‘hen came American occupation oldest Spanish Franciscan of Cali‘QUESTIONS ONC CITIZENSHIP (Continued from Page Six) . 20. Do you know how much was . expended in California for unemploy. ment relief purposes during the last . fiscal year, and the main sources, of this relief money? 21. Do you know the § total amount of bonded debt of all forms} of governmend in California, and how much this amounts to per person engaged in average gainflu occupjations? 22. -Do you know how much this was in 1914 (twenty years ago)? ference is hereby made to said application filed as aforesaid in the office of said Board, and also to the resolution adopted by said Board on the 3rd day of June, 1936, under and pursuant to which and to the provisions of such laws of the State of California as relate to the granting of rights, privileges and franchises by counties, this notice is given and all proceedings relating to the grant of said right, privilege and franchise will be had. Dated: June 11th, 1936. Published by order of the Board of Supersivors of the County of Nevada, State of California. Ru N. McCORMACK, Clerk. June 15, 22, 29, July 6. of Caiifornia. On September 2, 1859 President James Buchanan returned Mission San Luis “Obispo and_ its lands to the Catholic church. In 1857, Don Dolores Herrera, au Spanish American, whose eldest daughter had been educated at St. Vincent’s College, Santa Barbara, and who was teaching school in San Luis Obispo, deeded to Right Re. Father Thaddeus Amat, Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles, a block of land in the rear of the old Mission to be used for the erection of a convent school. Herrara desired that his five othef daughters be educated there. ‘Finally in 1876, the convent was completed and eight sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Marq arrived there to take charge. The school was opened August 16, 1876. A new parochial and grammar school was added to the “convent in 1926. A fire razed the convent in 1930. The new school was named “The Mission High” in honor of the oid padres. Mission San Luis Obispo has been restored and its’ priceless ancient paintings and relics are treasures worth seeing. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Zanocco are to move to Forbestown where they have mining property and it is understood Mr. Zanocco will develop his ground. He has been employed at the Murchie (mine.for some time. Best wishes fér success go with Mr. and Mrs. ener ee Nevada Thea atre he MONDAY AND TUESDAY aie a4 A MESSAGE TO GARCIA2": 2.. heroic scalawag, * challenge terror and. death on a peril-fraught mission through jungles aflame with revolt. Three great siars, Wallace Beery, Barbara Stanwyck, and John Boles are in this tinilling show. Matinee Tuesday. _ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY You've never seen Eddie CanSTRIKE ME PINK-« in a picture like this before! The ‘story of a timid tailér who became a titan after taking a correspondence course on how to be brave! Girls and songs to delight you, with Ethel Merman and Sally Eilers. Matinee Thursday. Snes pci 4255058 SEF ay \1 ww IS GOOD POLIcY! . JT IS good policy to check up on your lighting at least once a month. Replace lamp bulbs that have grown dim. Fill up the empty sockets and replace the small sized bulbs in floor and table lamps before headaches and eyestrain develop. It is good policy, too, to see that the light on your porch or basement stairs is really good light. Most dangerous falls on stairs are caused by a misstep due to shadows and poor light. In the kitchen many cuts . : and burns might be avoided if just a little better light was by the kitchen sink or stove. Good floor and table lamps today are inexpensively priced. Prices of lamp bulbs in sight-saving sizes are lower than ever and the reduced electric rates make better lighting a truly low cost monthly item. 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