November 9, 1936 (6 pages)

Bi Se ore eet MONDAY. IN THE CITY OF NEVADA, STATE A payment of taxes ievied in the year 1936 for the City of Nevada for the year ending October the scribed to appended. ° Tax City of Nevada, by virtue of the! authority NOVEMBER 9, 1936. NEVADA CITY NUGGET a . DELINQUENT TAX LIST DUBOISE, W. F. —. Sacramento St. Lot 1. Block 38. Realty $50. Tax OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE) g0c. Penalty 6c. Costs 50c. Total CITY TAXES LEVIED FOR THE $1.36. : YEAR 1936. FISCHER, MARCELLUS—Spring ; St. Part of Lot 1. Block 38. Realty $150. Imps. $600. Furniture $100. Total $850. Tax $13.60. Penalty $1.09. Costs $1.50. Total $16.19. Default having been made in the 10, 18386, upon real and personal property dein the delinquent list hereof Lot 1. Block 38. Lot 100. Realty $500. Personal $200. Total $800. Tax $12.80. oe $1.02. Costs $1.50. Total $15.32. = ‘GILBERT, E. C.—-Champion Road. Part of Lot 1. Block 33. Realty $5. Tax 80c, Penalty 6c. Costs 50c. ToNow therefore, I, G. W. Robson, Collector in and for the said in me vested, do hereby give public notice that unless the taxes. tal $1.36 €linquent as appear in said list toGIL ees LYMAN—Nevada St. gether with the penalties, are paid] Part of Lot 6. Block 6. Realty $300. on or before the sale date given be-. Imps. $300. Total $600. Tax $9.60. Tow, the real estate upon which Penalty 77ce. Costs $1.00. Total es are a lien, will by operation of . $127: : "ys be sold to the City of Nevada, HARRY, WM. Est. of — West on December 7, 193% . Broad St. Lot 1. Block 36. Lot. 150. ANDREWS, -ALICE, Bt Al Ne-. Realty $50. Furniture $50. Total ada St. Lot 6. Block 2. Realty “oY . $550. Tax ‘$8.80. Penalty 726. Costs Imps. $850. Furniture $100. o-. $1.50. Total $11.02. tal $1250. Tox $20.00. Penalty os al HARRY, JOHN—Clay St= Lot: 2; 60. Costs $1.50. . Block 58. Realty $150. Imps. $450. BROWN, C. M. MRS.—Broad St. Furniture. $125. Total $725. Tax Lot 2. Block 29. ealty $200. Imps./ $11.60. Penalty 93c. _ Costs $1.50. $900. Furnituve $130. Total $1230. Total $14.03. Tax $19.68 Penalty $1575 Costs. HANSEN, CHARLOTTE, Est. of $1.50. Total $22.75. . West Broad t. Lot 5. Block 36. BRANIGAN, JAS, Est. of—Orchard' Reaity $200. Tax $3.20. Penalty 25c. St. Lot. “14. Block 27. Realty $50.! Costs 50c. Total $3.95. Tax 80c. Penalty 6c. Costs 50c. ToHOWARD, ANNA S.—East Broad tal $1.36. St. Lot 14. Block 28. Realty $150. BARRY, JAMES AND MARGAR-. Imps. $800. Total $950. Tax $15.20. ET—Lost Hill. Lot 7-8. Block 38.) Penalty. $1.21. Costs $1.00. Total Realty $100. Imps. $600. Total $700. $17.41. Tax $11.20. Penalty 90c. Costs HAMBELTON, CHAS. AND MAR$1.00. Total $13.10. GARET—Drummond St. Lot 1. Block Block Total $550. Tax $8.80. Penalty 70c. Costs $1.00. Total $10.50. St. Part of Lot: 6. 37. Realty $100. Imps. $600. Total $700. Tax $11.20. Penalty 90c. Costs $1.00. Total $13.11. HEE KEE—yYork and Commercial Sts: Lot 10. Block 29. fealty $500. Imps. $700. Total $1200. Tax CONTI, 58. Realty $150. Imps. HENRY—Nile St. Lot 1. $400. CLARK, MARIE, Est. of. Nevada Block 6. Realty $200. Tax $3.20. Penalty 26c. Costs. $19.20. Penalty $1.53. Costs $1.00. 5@0c. Total $3.96. Total $21.73. : CARRINGTON, D. V.—Adams St. LOPEZ, JOQUIN—Long. St. Part Part of Lot 1. Block 55. Realty $100. of Lot'15, Block 53. Realty $200. Imps. $209. Total $300.00. Tax $4.-. Imps. $425. Part of Lot 15. Block 80. Penalty 38¢e. Costs $1.00. Total] 53. Realty $150. Imps. $360. Part of $6.18. pot. Lot 14, Block 15. Lot 15. Block 53. Realty $100. Imps. $100. Total $1275. Tax $20.40. Penalty $1.63. Costs $3.00. Total $25.‘2 ALICE OPAL—Near DeRealty $25. DEAN, Imps. 25. Total $50.00. Tax80c. 03. . Penalty 6c. Costs 50c. Total $1.36. LONG, ELISA ——Prospect Hili. DOW, IVAN 3} Nimrod St. Lot. Lots 13-14-19-20. Block 57. Realty 1.-Block 58. Realty $150. Imps. $500. Tax $8.00. Penalty 64c. Costs = : 2) Hurry — Save . . . i Money Now.Wake e Sa Uj Your Kitehen with a MODERN GAS RANGE! Now, just before Thanksgiving is the best time of all the year to appreciate the comfort, convenience and easier cooking , benefits of a modern, new style gas range. Self-lighting burners, faster top burners, measured time or automatic cooking clock save many hours of weary pot watching. The new low temperature oven and heat regulator will cut down meat shrinkage, preserve juices and flavor without _the need for frequent basting or oven peeking. You wili gain all these things and more by replacing your old kitchen stove with a new style gas range. Do it now, this week, while the Cam‘ paign offer which saves you $5.00 is still in effect. Wake up your kitchen with one of the beautiful new style gas range models listed below. Use the money-saving coupon. Cut it out and take it to your dealer. Select the gas range you want for your kitchen. Your old stove may be traded in and easy monthly terms are available. Be thankful this Thanksgiving that you saved time and money by modernizing your kitchen with a beautiful new gas range. D>d><<E¢ This campaign is made possible through the co-operation of the Gas Appliance Society of California, your dealer, and the distributors of the following makes of gas ranges: BUCK'S « CHAMBERS « CONTINENTAL ¢ DETROIT STAR «+ ESTATE GAFFERS & SATTLER + KELVINATOR *« MAGIC CHEF + NORGE OCCIDENTAL « SPARK « TAPPAN ¢ UNIVERSAL » WEDGEWOOD a eee Sone This offer applies only to kitchen heater type models priced at $129.50 or more and straight gas type models priced at $99.50 or more. Cut Out This Coupon “SAVE $5.°°_ On the purchase of a MODERN GAS RANGE NEW STYLE GAS RANGE CAMPAIGN OCT. 31—NOV. 14 INCLUSIVE re ee Ucar: a . See your dealer or P-G-wE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY q@Owned + Operated + Managed by Californians $500. Total $650. Tax $10.40. Pen-! 50c. Total $9.14. alty 83c. Costs $1.00. Total $12.23. ; 1 LUTZ, JESSIE B. Nimrod St. Lot 5. Block 59. Realty $200. Imps.) $450. Total $650. Tax $10.40. 2 hte alty 83c. Costs $1.00. Total $12,238. . NERVA, MAUD—Sacramenio and Clark. Lot 8. Block. 53. Realty $150. Imps. $650. Total $800. Tax $12.80. Penalty $1.02. Costs $1.05. Total $14.82. OSBORN, ETHEL M. Gethsemne} Part of Lot 4. Block 46. Realty $100. Imps. $500._ Furniture $7v. Total $670. Tax 410.72. Penalty 86c. Costs $1.50. Total $12.88. OLSEN, -HELEN—East Broad St.} Lot 12. Block 28. Realty $200. Imps: . $800. Furniture $100. Total $1100.) St. Tax $17.65. Penalty $1.41. Costs! $1.50. Total $20.51. PRATTI, ANGELIN . Lot 8. Block 52, Realty $100. Imps. . $400. Total $500. Tax $8.00. Pen-j alty 64c. Costs $1.06. Total $9.54. . PAGE, MARY—Spring St. L ot 4, Block 38. Realty $100. Tax. $1.60.) Penalty 13c. Penalty 50c. Totai $2 a on ROBBINS, . NATHANIEL—-Sacramento St. Lot 6. Block 52. Realty . $300. Tax $4.80. Penalty 38c. Costs! 50c.: Total’ $6.68. STIMSON, A. B.—Champion Road. Lot 5. Block 40. Realty $100. Imps. $300. Total $400. Tax $6.40. Penalty 51¢e. osts $1.00. Total $7.91. SHERMAN, CHAS. — Champgon Road. Lot 3. Block 41. Realty $100. Imps. $400. Furniture $50. Total . $550. Tax $8.80. Penalty 70c. Costs . $1.50. Total STRANDBERG, St. Lot 8. Block 3. $11.00. ' DONALD—Grove Realty $100. Imy.! $400. Total $500. Tax $8.09. Penalty 64¢c. Costs $1.00. Total $9.64. -: SHAW, V. R.—Pine St. Lot. 2.) Block 24: Realty $300. Imps. $750. Furniture $100. Total $1150. Tax} $18.40. Penalty $1.47. Costs $1.50: . T6tal $2.87: SKEVIAKOV, CLARA J.—American Ranch Road. Lot 6. Block 39. Realty $150. Imps. $200. Total $350 Tax $5:60. Penalty 45c. Costs $1.00. . Total $6.05. STEVENSON, <A. B. Road. Lot 5.Block 40. Realty $100.) Imps. $300. Total $400. Tax $6.40. Penalty 5le. Costs $1.00. Total $7.91. SPARBER, SARAH — Broad: St Lot 7. Block 31. Realty $400. Imps. $1000. Furniture $300. Tax $27.20. Penalty $2.17. $1.50. Total $30.87. SHEPHARD, WALTER AND ULILTotal $1700 LIAN—Clay St. Part of Lot 7. Block 63: $100. Imps. $200. Total $300. Tax $4.80. Penalty 38c. Costs $1.00. Total $6.18. TEAL, RAY AND NELLIE DAV1IS—Lower G. V:. Road. Lot: 18. Block 53. Realty $1000. Imps. $300 Furniture $50. Total $1350. Taxes $21.00. Penalty $1.73. Costs $1.59. Total $24.83. TOMPSON AND GILL—-Champion Road. Lot 50. Block. 40. Realty 200. Tax $3.20. Penalty 26c. Costs 50c. Total $3.96. H WHITEHEAD, MAY—Nevada St.! Lot 4. Block 6. Realty $200. Imps. $700. Total $900. Tax $14.40. Penalty $1.15. Costs $1.00. Total $16.55. ZANOCCO, FRED—Park Ave. Lot 5. Block 61. Realty $100. Imps. $500. Personal $20. Total $620. Tax 2. Penalty 80c. Costs $1.50. ToGARFIELD ROBSON, Tax Collector. “HE SHOULD TRY ~ MASSAGIC Foot* Massaging Shoe by WEYEN BERG Here’s the next best thing to going barefooted --Massagic Shoes. They give remarkable foot ease, through a patented foot-shaped air cushion that absorbs shocks and yields with every step. Styles for ALL’ men --kid leathers. calf or You'll feel the difference in your whole body --when you wear Massagics! BUSBY’S MEN’S SHOP 129 Neal Street Telephone 495 GRASS VALLEY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER These shoes are being sold at a saving on their regularly advertised price—a free pair of nationally advertised Wilson’s or Pebble Beach. socks’ with each pair of shoes sold in any line on our stock. Use Your Credit. Charge Account can be Arranged. Budget Plan buying can be Arranged “Everything for the man from Head to Toe” Other lines at $3.50, $3.95, $4.85 No Sse or ip i Signs. PRINTED ON CLOTH. For sale: at The Nugget Office. : FOXEN FAMILY your fast horses to give the word. They . lwill beat you to Gavioto by hours— /j iby a day! “How do you know all this? “The Englismman shugged his broad shoulders. “They are like children in man; ito carry } mou — Champion) n . emotion only; men ‘at mass, ~ed the AIDED FREMONT IN EARLY DAYS Two) (Continued From Page rocks that will rain down. “And there you are, They will. kill you all .by . rifle fire, You cannot escape if you . for leave trapped! rocks or enter the Pass, when you camp the. scouts on those mountains will cut ahead of youon}; in “They talk it eatch ways,’ he explained. the corn and my boys a word here and there. The women tell wife. Why I could write the log of it for you. z “There is no Way pround Gavio; ers my ta Pass?’? Fremont askéd. “No. wdy, Fremont.” : “My Indians, said Fremont could climb those lookout hills and take the sentinels. There would bé no-one the word to Gaviota.’’ i; the top Don Julian shook his head. CALIFORNIANS NO FOOLS “The Californians are not such They have scouts at the pass a long way from Face afoot paths that even I do not know will word as you crossed the of the Santa Ynez. Freront, the Pass of the Gulls is closed to ¥ “The soldier fools. th of the the Indians’ who, on the No, ra1} r vaiiey Ou. *s voiee trembled with he spoke. not turn back. when “Non Julian, IT must go on. it means if I should fa I may I cannot tell vou how mucl . There must be another way to ee south. If I can get to Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, Mexiico’s :grip is brok. en on all of California. Don Juan rose _ leisurely and stretched his ponderous frame as fhe smiled. . “There is another way, Fremont. . I did not say there wasn’t. Look vou And he spoke rapidly for five: minutes. When he had finished, Fre. mont’s eyes were sparkling with ju-: bilation and resolve. What Benjamin Foxen had told Fremont was that he knew another , way to Santa Barbara—through the San Marcos Pass—that the. Califorwould not be expecting him that the Americans could march’ into Santa Barbara at daylight; that they would find there women and children and old and that he could take nians that way; the city without bloodshed. THROUGH SAN MARCOS And so Koxen.and hif son Guillerlad of seventeen guided mo, then a Fremont through San Marcos. on Christmas Day. 1846. A cold rain was falling. Foxen and his son-helpAmericans drag their cannon mountain sides. At Foxen left Freup precipitous the top of the pass, mont and the latter, with Guillermo showing the way, entered Santa Barbara. The situation was exactly as Foxen had said it would be. The of Santa Barbara who at Gaviota Pass awaiting were in church. They astonishment to find Not a shot was inhabitants were not their prey, emerged in their town captured. raised th had been made with Foxen. The so far as eoncerned, was was nothing the could do about fired. Fremont e Stars and History Benjamin California, Stripes. the help of eonquest of Santa Barbara was concluded, There British man-of-war it. Bemhiamin Foxen’s the Americans cost him dearly. In “A Community History of Santa Barbara’ ‘written by Laurence -L, Hil] and Marion Parks for the Security First National Bank of Los Angeles, which donated Sisauiac church and grounds for a Foxen Memorial there is this account of the penalty Foxen paid for aiding Fremont: < “Don Julian Foxen appeared at the time to the disappointed Californians as nothing less than an excreable traitor. Primitive justice of the Old Days was enforced, and he paid ‘a dear price for his aid to Fremont and the cause of American possession of Califqrnia. } “Three times he was burned out of his home in Foxén canyon. His herds of cattle and horses were repeatedly stampeded from Rancho Tinaquaic, until at last the ranchero was forced to retire from his beautiful canon and live in a less isolated region for seven years after the conquest. “Gradually the situation mended, of course, and Don Julian was enabled to return to a life of peace allegiance to aic. “Some years later, it was Don Ju. . from ‘tends from the Coast Highway ; Route lian who directed again the ing of the road through San Mar cos for a stagecoach route. Over . built a wagon afterward the trail they many years Fremoni’s road. For north and south bound stages, traversing the San Marcos Pass, met at Don Julian’s. ranch, with the blatrtrumpets clatterins ana straining tng of their of the coach and filling the canon with this charactermustangs . istic western din.’’ Along the steep slopes of the Santa Ynez mountain range immediately. north of the City of Santa Barbara, the historic old San Marcos Pass roadwas reconstructed by the Division of Highways largely on new alignment. The miitori%st now has available an alternate route of easy grades and curves, some ten miles shorter than the Coast Hishway. Known as State Route No. 8&0, the San Marcos Pass road was taken into the state system in 19314. It expoint two and one half miles west of and follows up 2 ridge southern Santa Ynez range. Crossing the range through San the road thence folSanta Barbara City steep on the of the of Marcos Pass, lows down the Santa Ynez valley and; through the -small communities of Santa Ynez and Les Olives, ine the Coast Highway at Zaca Le joi = about fifty ‘miles. north of Santa Pactark Affording a mountain shorteut route, this road also serves a large and popular vacation and recreational area for the residents of Santa Rarbara and vicinity. From points high up on the mountain range, the motorist is afforded delightful . views of Santa Barbara and neighboring communities and looking west ward, the ocean, he may behold lands. The state across the project was financed entirely funds at a2 and was coms: Xeted about last cost of $420,000 . year, >E,ANTED Gaviota SHRUBS €£ eonstruction in was performed is adequately until at a the increase in volume of traffic on the Coast Route, ‘known as U. S. 101, dem@nided reconstruction. This was completed during October, 1931 and as -built provides a permanent highway with increased safety and convenience = the traveling public. Several major changes were made NATIVE High Gorge originally 1915 and served way in the location of Gaviota Creek to avoid bridge construction and several heavy concrete retaining walls were built to sustain and roadbed. Top soil was the slopes of rock fills to promote a FOR 1: 193 oe Gee property and oneall real property The taxes on all ty seeured by real half of the taxes on for the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1986, and ending June 30, 1937 will be due and payable on the 2nd day 9f November, 1936 and will delifquent on December 5, 1936, five o’elock m., and untiess prior thereto ht per cent will added to the amount ther and if said one-half be net paid before the April 20,1937 at five o eltoek -p:-m., an additional three cent will be added thereto. The remaining half of the taxes all real erty will ke pay ral ble and January 20 il? quent on the o'clock nD. properDp. eic be ‘eof per oneon on proboaiter tie to the: amount there ier wi a further charge of fifty cénts for each Io i r parcel of land separately assessed and for each assessment of personal property. All taxes may be paid at the time the first installment as herein provided is due and payable. Taxes are payable at the County Court House, Nevada. City, California. FRANK STEEL, County Tax Collector. County Court House, Nevada City, . California. protect the} placed over! bej paid open-. . & . . . . . Personal ees E. Edwards of Town Talk snffered a stroke of paralysis several days azo. Mr. n Alleghany for the Town Talk ago ar new h many recovery. Mrs. north basem evening. dex fi bone Dr. , fractu slope Mr. er; 1re arriva at Va ' first distant Santa Barbara Is-. happy. visitin returned Mr. Mrs. trip i Sunday. Rosev large the nc the o1 B. n Nuys. Edwards, who has resided many years, bought © home several months id moved with his wife to their ome. He is well known and his friends hope for him an early James Irwin of Blue Tent, of Nevada City, fell into the ent at her home Saturday received a broken inher left hand, the through the flesh. reduced the an oie nger on protruding W. Hu re. mmelt —P Red. Be “rggren, local jewelThursday of n to his daughter Mr. Bergrren’s he was quite who has been and husband word the ason bor lid and Bergscr dudehios home Saturday. 1 of xrrand chil g her en John Te Cla} Darke enjoyed a and motor the cramento Valley on Upon their return: through ille, after’ dark, they saw a building burning. It was in Tthwestern part of the city and ily part showing in the glow of © and nto the fire were the -four grim walls. more rap?d growth of vegetation. Planting of native trees and srtbs has been done by the state: The project includes one bridge at the Gorge and cost the state $270,000 or $90,000 per mile. rain Date (Loh feet book 3o0re table of. Cc fatal Luer said own sist. ON of the afternoon getting ready for it. New ON SATURDAY: Even by ON SUNDAY: all w ty and pictu; blonde hair could ON MONDAY: dreaming retzia. of her hidden guess.”’ Phone 595 Private Diary (of a young lady) FRIDAY: Not even the could dampen my spirits., with Him tonight and mostz 1 perfume’ and enchanting headdress. Date was perWAS I admired. peerless Lil. Today read a wicked Luecretzia ia, artful intriguer, —irrisisand fatal but forgiven by ho knew her because of beaubrilliant charm. Found a e of this wench of the time olumbus. The beauty of her and innocent eyes! I the eyes——but the the rest of her? Snent the night imaze of fair LucThat.alluring blonde braid hair! Foe CHARLES with etzia’s picture. ‘“‘That’s easy’’ CHARLES, ‘‘your short curls by a ‘braid as like your GB. well no one could I try it on. IT cannot reAnd who will know. THE CHARLES Beauty Salon Nevada City oped) last eve. the on lovely, manage charm of af SAN FRANCISCO > enna A Good Hotel a . to $2 Central location and dollar value Unsurpassed 161 POWELL AT O’FARRELL Any ‘Obligation to buy. Bring 50 Entries. Mr. Child Contest, $25.00 1929. —of yout children. National tintel Announcing THE OPENING OF THE COFFEY STUDIO IN THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY MEZZANINE FLOOR To introduce our work to the people of Nevada County we will make you a FREE sitting, showing a number of proofs—WithoutMake your appointment NOW. TELEPHONE NO. 2 OR CAEL AT STUDIO = “at —BABY SHOW— your children and enter them in our Baby Show. charge to enter. Age limit 6 years. $25.00 in Prizes given to the First in Prizes to the Winners. Coffey is the” winner of the New York Times Mother and Also winner of First, Prize in the Portland, Oregon Mother and Child Contest, 1930. Se Don’t miss this opportunity to have him make negatives FREE . THE FREE OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY — ene YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW Coffey Studio _ \ No:

Bi Se ore eet MONDAY. IN THE CITY OF NEVADA, STATE A payment of taxes ievied in the year 1936 for the City of Nevada for the year ending October the scribed to appended. ° Tax City of Nevada, by virtue of the! authority NOVEMBER 9, 1936. NEVADA CITY NUGGET a . DELINQUENT TAX LIST DUBOISE, W. F. —. Sacramento St. Lot 1. Block 38. Realty $50. Tax OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE) g0c. Penalty 6c. Costs 50c. Total CITY TAXES LEVIED FOR THE $1.36. : YEAR 1936. FISCHER, MARCELLUS—Spring ; St. Part of Lot 1. Block 38. Realty $150. Imps. $600. Furniture $100. Total $850. Tax $13.60. Penalty $1.09. Costs $1.50. Total $16.19. Default having been made in the 10, 18386, upon real and personal property dein the delinquent list hereof Lot 1. Block 38. Lot 100. Realty $500. Personal $200. Total $800. Tax $12.80. oe $1.02. Costs $1.50. Total $15.32. = ‘GILBERT, E. C.—-Champion Road. Part of Lot 1. Block 33. Realty $5. Tax 80c, Penalty 6c. Costs 50c. ToNow therefore, I, G. W. Robson, Collector in and for the said in me vested, do hereby give public notice that unless the taxes. tal $1.36 €linquent as appear in said list toGIL ees LYMAN—Nevada St. gether with the penalties, are paid] Part of Lot 6. Block 6. Realty $300. on or before the sale date given be-. Imps. $300. Total $600. Tax $9.60. Tow, the real estate upon which Penalty 77ce. Costs $1.00. Total es are a lien, will by operation of . $127: : "ys be sold to the City of Nevada, HARRY, WM. Est. of — West on December 7, 193% . Broad St. Lot 1. Block 36. Lot. 150. ANDREWS, -ALICE, Bt Al Ne-. Realty $50. Furniture $50. Total ada St. Lot 6. Block 2. Realty “oY . $550. Tax ‘$8.80. Penalty 726. Costs Imps. $850. Furniture $100. o-. $1.50. Total $11.02. tal $1250. Tox $20.00. Penalty os al HARRY, JOHN—Clay St= Lot: 2; 60. Costs $1.50. . Block 58. Realty $150. Imps. $450. BROWN, C. M. MRS.—Broad St. Furniture. $125. Total $725. Tax Lot 2. Block 29. ealty $200. Imps./ $11.60. Penalty 93c. _ Costs $1.50. $900. Furnituve $130. Total $1230. Total $14.03. Tax $19.68 Penalty $1575 Costs. HANSEN, CHARLOTTE, Est. of $1.50. Total $22.75. . West Broad t. Lot 5. Block 36. BRANIGAN, JAS, Est. of—Orchard' Reaity $200. Tax $3.20. Penalty 25c. St. Lot. “14. Block 27. Realty $50.! Costs 50c. Total $3.95. Tax 80c. Penalty 6c. Costs 50c. ToHOWARD, ANNA S.—East Broad tal $1.36. St. Lot 14. Block 28. Realty $150. BARRY, JAMES AND MARGAR-. Imps. $800. Total $950. Tax $15.20. ET—Lost Hill. Lot 7-8. Block 38.) Penalty. $1.21. Costs $1.00. Total Realty $100. Imps. $600. Total $700. $17.41. Tax $11.20. Penalty 90c. Costs HAMBELTON, CHAS. AND MAR$1.00. Total $13.10. GARET—Drummond St. Lot 1. Block Block Total $550. Tax $8.80. Penalty 70c. Costs $1.00. Total $10.50. St. Part of Lot: 6. 37. Realty $100. Imps. $600. Total $700. Tax $11.20. Penalty 90c. Costs $1.00. Total $13.11. HEE KEE—yYork and Commercial Sts: Lot 10. Block 29. fealty $500. Imps. $700. Total $1200. Tax CONTI, 58. Realty $150. Imps. HENRY—Nile St. Lot 1. $400. CLARK, MARIE, Est. of. Nevada Block 6. Realty $200. Tax $3.20. Penalty 26c. Costs. $19.20. Penalty $1.53. Costs $1.00. 5@0c. Total $3.96. Total $21.73. : CARRINGTON, D. V.—Adams St. LOPEZ, JOQUIN—Long. St. Part Part of Lot 1. Block 55. Realty $100. of Lot'15, Block 53. Realty $200. Imps. $209. Total $300.00. Tax $4.-. Imps. $425. Part of Lot 15. Block 80. Penalty 38¢e. Costs $1.00. Total] 53. Realty $150. Imps. $360. Part of $6.18. pot. Lot 14, Block 15. Lot 15. Block 53. Realty $100. Imps. $100. Total $1275. Tax $20.40. Penalty $1.63. Costs $3.00. Total $25.‘2 ALICE OPAL—Near DeRealty $25. DEAN, Imps. 25. Total $50.00. Tax80c. 03. . Penalty 6c. Costs 50c. Total $1.36. LONG, ELISA ——Prospect Hili. DOW, IVAN 3} Nimrod St. Lot. Lots 13-14-19-20. Block 57. Realty 1.-Block 58. Realty $150. Imps. $500. Tax $8.00. Penalty 64c. Costs = : 2) Hurry — Save . . . i Money Now.Wake e Sa Uj Your Kitehen with a MODERN GAS RANGE! Now, just before Thanksgiving is the best time of all the year to appreciate the comfort, convenience and easier cooking , benefits of a modern, new style gas range. Self-lighting burners, faster top burners, measured time or automatic cooking clock save many hours of weary pot watching. The new low temperature oven and heat regulator will cut down meat shrinkage, preserve juices and flavor without _the need for frequent basting or oven peeking. You wili gain all these things and more by replacing your old kitchen stove with a new style gas range. Do it now, this week, while the Cam‘ paign offer which saves you $5.00 is still in effect. Wake up your kitchen with one of the beautiful new style gas range models listed below. Use the money-saving coupon. Cut it out and take it to your dealer. Select the gas range you want for your kitchen. Your old stove may be traded in and easy monthly terms are available. Be thankful this Thanksgiving that you saved time and money by modernizing your kitchen with a beautiful new gas range. D>d><<E¢ This campaign is made possible through the co-operation of the Gas Appliance Society of California, your dealer, and the distributors of the following makes of gas ranges: BUCK'S « CHAMBERS « CONTINENTAL ¢ DETROIT STAR «+ ESTATE GAFFERS & SATTLER + KELVINATOR *« MAGIC CHEF + NORGE OCCIDENTAL « SPARK « TAPPAN ¢ UNIVERSAL » WEDGEWOOD a eee Sone This offer applies only to kitchen heater type models priced at $129.50 or more and straight gas type models priced at $99.50 or more. Cut Out This Coupon “SAVE $5.°°_ On the purchase of a MODERN GAS RANGE NEW STYLE GAS RANGE CAMPAIGN OCT. 31—NOV. 14 INCLUSIVE re ee Ucar: a . See your dealer or P-G-wE: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY q@Owned + Operated + Managed by Californians $500. Total $650. Tax $10.40. Pen-! 50c. Total $9.14. alty 83c. Costs $1.00. Total $12.23. ; 1 LUTZ, JESSIE B. Nimrod St. Lot 5. Block 59. Realty $200. Imps.) $450. Total $650. Tax $10.40. 2 hte alty 83c. Costs $1.00. Total $12,238. . NERVA, MAUD—Sacramenio and Clark. Lot 8. Block. 53. Realty $150. Imps. $650. Total $800. Tax $12.80. Penalty $1.02. Costs $1.05. Total $14.82. OSBORN, ETHEL M. Gethsemne} Part of Lot 4. Block 46. Realty $100. Imps. $500._ Furniture $7v. Total $670. Tax 410.72. Penalty 86c. Costs $1.50. Total $12.88. OLSEN, -HELEN—East Broad St.} Lot 12. Block 28. Realty $200. Imps: . $800. Furniture $100. Total $1100.) St. Tax $17.65. Penalty $1.41. Costs! $1.50. Total $20.51. PRATTI, ANGELIN . Lot 8. Block 52, Realty $100. Imps. . $400. Total $500. Tax $8.00. Pen-j alty 64c. Costs $1.06. Total $9.54. . PAGE, MARY—Spring St. L ot 4, Block 38. Realty $100. Tax. $1.60.) Penalty 13c. Penalty 50c. Totai $2 a on ROBBINS, . NATHANIEL—-Sacramento St. Lot 6. Block 52. Realty . $300. Tax $4.80. Penalty 38c. Costs! 50c.: Total’ $6.68. STIMSON, A. B.—Champion Road. Lot 5. Block 40. Realty $100. Imps. $300. Total $400. Tax $6.40. Penalty 51¢e. osts $1.00. Total $7.91. SHERMAN, CHAS. — Champgon Road. Lot 3. Block 41. Realty $100. Imps. $400. Furniture $50. Total . $550. Tax $8.80. Penalty 70c. Costs . $1.50. Total STRANDBERG, St. Lot 8. Block 3. $11.00. ' DONALD—Grove Realty $100. Imy.! $400. Total $500. Tax $8.09. Penalty 64¢c. Costs $1.00. Total $9.64. -: SHAW, V. R.—Pine St. Lot. 2.) Block 24: Realty $300. Imps. $750. Furniture $100. Total $1150. Tax} $18.40. Penalty $1.47. Costs $1.50: . T6tal $2.87: SKEVIAKOV, CLARA J.—American Ranch Road. Lot 6. Block 39. Realty $150. Imps. $200. Total $350 Tax $5:60. Penalty 45c. Costs $1.00. . Total $6.05. STEVENSON, <A. B. Road. Lot 5.Block 40. Realty $100.) Imps. $300. Total $400. Tax $6.40. Penalty 5le. Costs $1.00. Total $7.91. SPARBER, SARAH — Broad: St Lot 7. Block 31. Realty $400. Imps. $1000. Furniture $300. Tax $27.20. Penalty $2.17. $1.50. Total $30.87. SHEPHARD, WALTER AND ULILTotal $1700 LIAN—Clay St. Part of Lot 7. Block 63: $100. Imps. $200. Total $300. Tax $4.80. Penalty 38c. Costs $1.00. Total $6.18. TEAL, RAY AND NELLIE DAV1IS—Lower G. V:. Road. Lot: 18. Block 53. Realty $1000. Imps. $300 Furniture $50. Total $1350. Taxes $21.00. Penalty $1.73. Costs $1.59. Total $24.83. TOMPSON AND GILL—-Champion Road. Lot 50. Block. 40. Realty 200. Tax $3.20. Penalty 26c. Costs 50c. Total $3.96. H WHITEHEAD, MAY—Nevada St.! Lot 4. Block 6. Realty $200. Imps. $700. Total $900. Tax $14.40. Penalty $1.15. Costs $1.00. Total $16.55. ZANOCCO, FRED—Park Ave. Lot 5. Block 61. Realty $100. Imps. $500. Personal $20. Total $620. Tax 2. Penalty 80c. Costs $1.50. ToGARFIELD ROBSON, Tax Collector. “HE SHOULD TRY ~ MASSAGIC Foot* Massaging Shoe by WEYEN BERG Here’s the next best thing to going barefooted --Massagic Shoes. They give remarkable foot ease, through a patented foot-shaped air cushion that absorbs shocks and yields with every step. Styles for ALL’ men --kid leathers. calf or You'll feel the difference in your whole body --when you wear Massagics! BUSBY’S MEN’S SHOP 129 Neal Street Telephone 495 GRASS VALLEY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER These shoes are being sold at a saving on their regularly advertised price—a free pair of nationally advertised Wilson’s or Pebble Beach. socks’ with each pair of shoes sold in any line on our stock. Use Your Credit. Charge Account can be Arranged. Budget Plan buying can be Arranged “Everything for the man from Head to Toe” Other lines at $3.50, $3.95, $4.85 No Sse or ip i Signs. PRINTED ON CLOTH. For sale: at The Nugget Office. : FOXEN FAMILY your fast horses to give the word. They . lwill beat you to Gavioto by hours— /j iby a day! “How do you know all this? “The Englismman shugged his broad shoulders. “They are like children in man; ito carry } mou — Champion) n . emotion only; men ‘at mass, ~ed the AIDED FREMONT IN EARLY DAYS Two) (Continued From Page rocks that will rain down. “And there you are, They will. kill you all .by . rifle fire, You cannot escape if you . for leave trapped! rocks or enter the Pass, when you camp the. scouts on those mountains will cut ahead of youon}; in “They talk it eatch ways,’ he explained. the corn and my boys a word here and there. The women tell wife. Why I could write the log of it for you. z “There is no Way pround Gavio; ers my ta Pass?’? Fremont askéd. “No. wdy, Fremont.” : “My Indians, said Fremont could climb those lookout hills and take the sentinels. There would bé no-one the word to Gaviota.’’ i; the top Don Julian shook his head. CALIFORNIANS NO FOOLS “The Californians are not such They have scouts at the pass a long way from Face afoot paths that even I do not know will word as you crossed the of the Santa Ynez. Freront, the Pass of the Gulls is closed to ¥ “The soldier fools. th of the the Indians’ who, on the No, ra1} r vaiiey Ou. *s voiee trembled with he spoke. not turn back. when “Non Julian, IT must go on. it means if I should fa I may I cannot tell vou how mucl . There must be another way to ee south. If I can get to Santa Barbara and Los Angeles, Mexiico’s :grip is brok. en on all of California. Don Juan rose _ leisurely and stretched his ponderous frame as fhe smiled. . “There is another way, Fremont. . I did not say there wasn’t. Look vou And he spoke rapidly for five: minutes. When he had finished, Fre. mont’s eyes were sparkling with ju-: bilation and resolve. What Benjamin Foxen had told Fremont was that he knew another , way to Santa Barbara—through the San Marcos Pass—that the. Califorwould not be expecting him that the Americans could march’ into Santa Barbara at daylight; that they would find there women and children and old and that he could take nians that way; the city without bloodshed. THROUGH SAN MARCOS And so Koxen.and hif son Guillerlad of seventeen guided mo, then a Fremont through San Marcos. on Christmas Day. 1846. A cold rain was falling. Foxen and his son-helpAmericans drag their cannon mountain sides. At Foxen left Freup precipitous the top of the pass, mont and the latter, with Guillermo showing the way, entered Santa Barbara. The situation was exactly as Foxen had said it would be. The of Santa Barbara who at Gaviota Pass awaiting were in church. They astonishment to find Not a shot was inhabitants were not their prey, emerged in their town captured. raised th had been made with Foxen. The so far as

eoncerned, was was nothing the could do about fired. Fremont e Stars and History Benjamin California, Stripes. the help of eonquest of Santa Barbara was concluded, There British man-of-war it. Bemhiamin Foxen’s the Americans cost him dearly. In “A Community History of Santa Barbara’ ‘written by Laurence -L, Hil] and Marion Parks for the Security First National Bank of Los Angeles, which donated Sisauiac church and grounds for a Foxen Memorial there is this account of the penalty Foxen paid for aiding Fremont: < “Don Julian Foxen appeared at the time to the disappointed Californians as nothing less than an excreable traitor. Primitive justice of the Old Days was enforced, and he paid ‘a dear price for his aid to Fremont and the cause of American possession of Califqrnia. } “Three times he was burned out of his home in Foxén canyon. His herds of cattle and horses were repeatedly stampeded from Rancho Tinaquaic, until at last the ranchero was forced to retire from his beautiful canon and live in a less isolated region for seven years after the conquest. “Gradually the situation mended, of course, and Don Julian was enabled to return to a life of peace allegiance to aic. “Some years later, it was Don Ju. . from ‘tends from the Coast Highway ; Route lian who directed again the ing of the road through San Mar cos for a stagecoach route. Over . built a wagon afterward the trail they many years Fremoni’s road. For north and south bound stages, traversing the San Marcos Pass, met at Don Julian’s. ranch, with the blatrtrumpets clatterins ana straining tng of their of the coach and filling the canon with this charactermustangs . istic western din.’’ Along the steep slopes of the Santa Ynez mountain range immediately. north of the City of Santa Barbara, the historic old San Marcos Pass roadwas reconstructed by the Division of Highways largely on new alignment. The miitori%st now has available an alternate route of easy grades and curves, some ten miles shorter than the Coast Hishway. Known as State Route No. 8&0, the San Marcos Pass road was taken into the state system in 19314. It expoint two and one half miles west of and follows up 2 ridge southern Santa Ynez range. Crossing the range through San the road thence folSanta Barbara City steep on the of the of Marcos Pass, lows down the Santa Ynez valley and; through the -small communities of Santa Ynez and Les Olives, ine the Coast Highway at Zaca Le joi = about fifty ‘miles. north of Santa Pactark Affording a mountain shorteut route, this road also serves a large and popular vacation and recreational area for the residents of Santa Rarbara and vicinity. From points high up on the mountain range, the motorist is afforded delightful . views of Santa Barbara and neighboring communities and looking west ward, the ocean, he may behold lands. The state across the project was financed entirely funds at a2 and was coms: Xeted about last cost of $420,000 . year, >E,ANTED Gaviota SHRUBS €£ eonstruction in was performed is adequately until at a the increase in volume of traffic on the Coast Route, ‘known as U. S. 101, dem@nided reconstruction. This was completed during October, 1931 and as -built provides a permanent highway with increased safety and convenience = the traveling public. Several major changes were made NATIVE High Gorge originally 1915 and served way in the location of Gaviota Creek to avoid bridge construction and several heavy concrete retaining walls were built to sustain and roadbed. Top soil was the slopes of rock fills to promote a FOR 1: 193 oe Gee property and oneall real property The taxes on all ty seeured by real half of the taxes on for the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1986, and ending June 30, 1937 will be due and payable on the 2nd day 9f November, 1936 and will delifquent on December 5, 1936, five o’elock m., and untiess prior thereto ht per cent will added to the amount ther and if said one-half be net paid before the April 20,1937 at five o eltoek -p:-m., an additional three cent will be added thereto. The remaining half of the taxes all real erty will ke pay ral ble and January 20 il? quent on the o'clock nD. properDp. eic be ‘eof per oneon on proboaiter tie to the: amount there ier wi a further charge of fifty cénts for each Io i r parcel of land separately assessed and for each assessment of personal property. All taxes may be paid at the time the first installment as herein provided is due and payable. Taxes are payable at the County Court House, Nevada. City, California. FRANK STEEL, County Tax Collector. County Court House, Nevada City, . California. protect the} placed over! bej paid open-. . & . . . . . Personal ees E. Edwards of Town Talk snffered a stroke of paralysis several days azo. Mr. n Alleghany for the Town Talk ago ar new h many recovery. Mrs. north basem evening. dex fi bone Dr. , fractu slope Mr. er; 1re arriva at Va ' first distant Santa Barbara Is-. happy. visitin returned Mr. Mrs. trip i Sunday. Rosev large the nc the o1 B. n Nuys. Edwards, who has resided many years, bought © home several months id moved with his wife to their ome. He is well known and his friends hope for him an early James Irwin of Blue Tent, of Nevada City, fell into the ent at her home Saturday received a broken inher left hand, the through the flesh. reduced the an oie nger on protruding W. Hu re. mmelt —P Red. Be “rggren, local jewelThursday of n to his daughter Mr. Bergrren’s he was quite who has been and husband word the ason bor lid and Bergscr dudehios home Saturday. 1 of xrrand chil g her en John Te Cla} Darke enjoyed a and motor the cramento Valley on Upon their return: through ille, after’ dark, they saw a building burning. It was in Tthwestern part of the city and ily part showing in the glow of © and nto the fire were the -four grim walls. more rap?d growth of vegetation. Planting of native trees and srtbs has been done by the state: The project includes one bridge at the Gorge and cost the state $270,000 or $90,000 per mile. rain Date (Loh feet book 3o0re table of. Cc fatal Luer said own sist. ON of the afternoon getting ready for it. New ON SATURDAY: Even by ON SUNDAY: all w ty and pictu; blonde hair could ON MONDAY: dreaming retzia. of her hidden guess.”’ Phone 595 Private Diary (of a young lady) FRIDAY: Not even the could dampen my spirits., with Him tonight and mostz 1 perfume’ and enchanting headdress. Date was perWAS I admired. peerless Lil. Today read a wicked Luecretzia ia, artful intriguer, —irrisisand fatal but forgiven by ho knew her because of beaubrilliant charm. Found a e of this wench of the time olumbus. The beauty of her and innocent eyes! I the eyes——but the the rest of her? Snent the night imaze of fair LucThat.alluring blonde braid hair! Foe CHARLES with etzia’s picture. ‘“‘That’s easy’’ CHARLES, ‘‘your short curls by a ‘braid as like your GB. well no one could I try it on. IT cannot reAnd who will know. THE CHARLES Beauty Salon Nevada City oped) last eve. the on lovely, manage charm of af SAN FRANCISCO > enna A Good Hotel a . to $2 Central location and dollar value Unsurpassed 161 POWELL AT O’FARRELL Any ‘Obligation to buy. Bring 50 Entries. Mr. Child Contest, $25.00 1929. —of yout children. National tintel Announcing THE OPENING OF THE COFFEY STUDIO IN THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NEVADA CITY MEZZANINE FLOOR To introduce our work to the people of Nevada County we will make you a FREE sitting, showing a number of proofs—WithoutMake your appointment NOW. TELEPHONE NO. 2 OR CAEL AT STUDIO = “at —BABY SHOW— your children and enter them in our Baby Show. charge to enter. Age limit 6 years. $25.00 in Prizes given to the First in Prizes to the Winners. Coffey is the” winner of the New York Times Mother and Also winner of First, Prize in the Portland, Oregon Mother and Child Contest, 1930. Se Don’t miss this opportunity to have him make negatives FREE . THE FREE OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY — ene YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW Coffey Studio _ \ No: