Ukiah Republican Press from Ukiah, California • Page 9

THE WEATHER jliixiin loniponil.iirn tonipcraUui' Hiilnfiill (liirln wei'k Kainfall for nciiPon Kninfatl last 1 Di-. (ti'O. (Jliscrvi r. COUNTY Volunio XXXVl. I 'KIAir, MENDOCINO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, DECEMOEIl 1, IftKi.

Number 25. VER nnr bbtu lOF Harax Guthrie Missing; Friends Fear He Lost Life In Water HORSE DROWNED Tracked To River Bank But No Trace Of Man Can Be i'ound Baby A Day Is New Record Of Old Doc Stork I a (Jay ill I III' iiol liilii''. liuriiii; 111, 'i)inL; i I III' Ili'V. I (la Mill E. PWdON NEER, "BLIND PIG" CLAWS SHERIFF; PAYS $250 FINE AlMl lliis is (Press Special Service,) WII-LITS, Ndv, Willi a search- iiiL-, party ilii- iiiininlaiH sides inci a posse oT im di aaciiiL; tlie IIMT i)0tt3iii.

and liieiids nT llaral Ultlii-ii', siiHkiiian aial rancher ol' Island Mounlaiii. almost abandoninl hope, and i- is leariMl 'hat. he lost, his lil in iii'iiipiiiu; Ki ford K(il Uiver. (5iUhia(- lell lie Ishnii! sa.nch, he wa-. wmkina, last Sunday on a hiiniina trip on lioiseliack.

in- tinulinj; lo i loss la 1 Uivcr and hum on ihe opiiesiie side. Wlien he did not reiiirn at Mie led liiiie. searchina part ies ei oi Ills tiackial to the livei and latei' aniin.il vas iounil drowned alioill time miles ln'- low the luid. Hope was ilh i I lial it poi 'l line ei ked; On lie lell a sill the lionie or Mr. and -Mrs.

le ililch-eili, near 'I'almaue. iiioniiiiu lie lelt a hoj al the home ol iiiid Mi-. .1. 11. llilliaas.

in Wesi I'erkia. sireel. then he the eeiiri iaaise, and the la- did lied up all iiuirl proci'dure for a i ouple id I'iisl. Monday, la- iiitaeked Honor, ,1. (J.

leaviiu. a son and heir at liis lioiiie. it was l)is- liict ilale McCnuen who was his and a airl ivii. lelt at the lainalanil Hospital lor r. and is, MeCow he the heavens, sailed out to M( Howadl und alad- detied the home (d Mr.

and Mrs. ('. (). Nicholas by a liahy Iteliiini'u: to Ikiah yesterday moriiina he inl'oinied Hester that a hcaini ina hoy lead liei.ai hit at. his (Pair step.

EA WORLD'S GREHTES TO BE SEEN HI VICTORy deiliil ol lie slaaed al tluHuu had one of I he P. settled section, souahl K'liiai iters ill llial hilt liirtlier search and inijiiiry has so far failed to icM'al ot his wlieieahiiui-. (laihi'ie's and la.milv now about ahaiidonii! hope, and an iliiior-i t'oi'ced Id ihe conclir-ion iliai waters ol ilie mad Isel litivo added aiuUlier Niniai te her al reach 1 i (Ul. 1 lis l''laul)en's wain- I he Ijattle of Dtdile. ill Ihe tliealie lo- and eveiiina.

'I'he in iew of the fact Kuman soldiers in lilina, when lOaypt had iiesi staae of lon.i^ lisi Mienied eaidi FORIRI SOEfl a lisi which i-- ceedlllS iiiti f. Kl GIRL an; 111 till' sceiiis-' showina "'I 'lie feast of ilie the pliol oara pliy i-' (h I 'iheit as oiuhafill, in adiliiiii III play there will he shown a I pel II mat ilii'e and eii iiiu lie speiMaiailar piciiuis "Tile III 1 1 Hrem 'i''risaa)," Wellknown Man Passes Away After Illness Of Long Duration After an illness of durulioii, Havid I'Uislia (it; years old, Piissed away r.f hi'-i in South State street, early yesterday inornin.i;. The funeral services will be hidd fi'oni the home tonioriow afternoon with the 11. E. lier.a-, pasdor of Christian (iiuridi, of wliich he was a nioni- her.

Haxton was boin in Oliio Octolier and to California in fSTS. He liad resided in the Colden State, and had been a resident of Men- (loidno county for many years. In ISO! he married Mattio Maiiurin, who him. His only other in this State two canisins, INIrs. lOd.

Uoa(di of and Mrs. Hay of tliis city. Paxton was a Ueiiublican and in the earliiM- took a in- liM'est in politics, bein.a a prominent, leader of the in Meiukxdno county years. A wide cdrtle of friends will miss him, and the heartfelt sympathy of the community is to the liereaved widow in her sorrow. And Kipling wrote the truth when he said, "The female Of the species is more deadly than the male." These are the sentiments of Sheriff face scratched, swollen and arrested a fair "blind pigger," or "blind cat" may more appropriate, ly apply, at Boyle's camp, near Mendocino, on Tuesday.

Mrs. O. Pardini was placed under arrest for selling liquor in "dry" territory. However, the prospect of an automobile ride would not tempt the fair "pigger," and when the sheriff attempted to force her to accompany him she jumped upon him like a ferocious beast of the forest, scratched his face, pulled his hair and dealt him a swift punch in the eye. Mrs.

Pardini's husband then attempted to mix in the affray but the sheriff is accustomed to handling men and Pardini soon took the count. Finally the woman consented to accompany Byrnes to this city and entered a plea of guilty before Judge White Tuesday, paying a fine of $250. LOCAL OVERLAND AGENT TO VISIT EASTERN PLANT I''. O. Taylor, local 0 asent, left Wednesday for San Fi'ancisco, and after siiendin.u several days with his rkiah and was a niembei Former Teacher In High School Dies In Seattle Mi's.

Mary Latie Ih-nley Lindsay, wife id' Professor A. Lindsay and (hiu.ahter of C. former residents of I'kiah. passed away at Lindsay residence, Twtdfth avenue Northeast, Seattle, at o'clock Sunday niornin.i;, November of leaka.ne of the heart. She was born December Mrs.

Lindsiiy taii.i;ht for a short time in the local hi.s'h school and her husband was jirincipal of the scdiool lor sev(M'al years. She was a brilliant youim woman, a graduate from an eastern university and later taking a post course in the Hniver- sity of California. Alany friends here will extend sympathy to the bereaved family. The Ilenleys came to Hkiah from Illinois about nine years a.t;o on account of their health and returned to the east shortly after her marria.ae. Ilenley and a brother of Mrs.

Lindsay were on their way to her bedside when death occurred. The body was prepared for interment in DodKe drove ceiiunery, Matton, near the body of her mother who died seven weeks a.ao. Mrs. Lindsay is survived by her husband, her a.aed father, and five brothers: Di'. Lapsley Ilenley of Chicago; Ilenley, ICtna, V.

N. Ilenley, Matton, 111.: Will W. Ilenley, Tuscon, and Kdward V. Henley, I't. Richmond, Cal.

Mrs. Tjindsay was in of the Chris- Contest Over Rinaldi Estate Settled Out Of Court Seventeen Tons Of Turkeys Go To S. F. W. liial 1 1 a I I I I til.It a.

ioriiier hish his had iias ulis, ile li ai'i' ell, la tliroiisli a i.s il and fid, nierly lived in this cdipiiN of of Canada, and we aae. She- leaves a las' el local 'i: lii -I ami 1 1 i lis i i I i i I i a Cr--: a.ai'Ut, 'II unis ot Iruiji I' lasi two lulls slioi'l Ashley Pettis Is Heard In Recital A si ii'l 'I II (1 on lloni I n'ar. 1:, a- 1,1 I'll nics call si dail.alilei- wild lor and lie- IKUII ia RETURN FROM ey I'ettis. son of and Mrs. ('.

Pettis of and talented pianist, was heard in a didi.ahtfid concert at the hotel. Hran- cisco, T'uesday evenin.a. Concernina the recital, the concert not only offer (Hl a aroup of solos exceHenllN jdayed by himself, hul (Hl to considerable dearee the Works of Percy (Irainaer. the coin )sei--pianisi. Two compositions by Pettis were siina by Ihur soprano.

The i los- niimhers ware trii.is, fiir iolin. cid- lo and piano, played Antonio de Miss Pasmore and in Oakhand. will leave for Overland factory in Toledo, Ohio. Two special trains carryiira' Overland dealers from the Pac'ific coast will Icaive Oakland on Sunday, and will be the of J. N.

Willys during their stay at the factory. Henry W. I'oi't Hraa.a a.aent for Ihe Oxcrland, will also accmnpan.v the party. r. Iitll ins Mia ah oil 1 ilaney and I'euii'iied from an out I 'll laiicli on Hrusliy I'l 'iior; an eii.ioyalile i a hiaii L' I yea is; ol and one child, a lather and niialier, and one ister, who was visilin.a in llii' ulaii ilie messa.ae was received.

-Mrs. aitended ihe lii.ah si'hool here years aao, and a lovely character. Her many friend: will be sritMcd to of lH deatii. WOMEN PLAN BENEFIT Ihlieiii elilel'lainmeill Will lieaiveU al, the tlieatrc on Tiuiisday l.iecemher 7, and the piocetals I will he used to buy for schoid jcliildi'eii ot poor Pliiiilies, All illteresl- pro.aramine is arranaed by oiiun of he Kosiiios Cluli, Hrassi, I'ettis. Early Indian Life Theme For Novel Austin Hall.

wP.o resides on Walnut avenue, this ily, and whose writin.as have tilled lai.c.es of the popular iiia.aa- for the past several iiionihs, is workina on a novad dialin.a with In- lite, aia.l will he entillcd. Child of Scaith Wind." The book will feature Indian life in I'kiah in the early lift ies. tian Scifuice Society of this city. Motor Fire Truck Is Installed Here I'k lab's new ciieniical lire truidc, which was purchased by the city a few aao. has arrived.

It is a twiMity-live horsepower (larford truck, with a speed of 25 and miles jH'r hour. It holds two tanks, and l.ati f(a't of three- (luarter inch liose, and two small hand There is room on Ihe main body id' ihe truck for Kit'i) feet ol two and hose. a halt inch liiaii la't-ssaie COONIY FATALLY STRICKEN 8 m.t JAMES MAO SON PRESLEY PASSES TO FINAL REST JaniUH Madison I'lesley, one of the pioneer of Mendocino county, passed away eaily Sunday moriiin tlio home of liis daimhiei-. wards, alter an illness of weeks. Presley was a native of North Carolina, and was 77 years of eanie lo California in turned to Missouri luo years iind in the Civil War.

He came lo California a.aain in 1870, and was married'to Sarah Crawford of Liberty, San coimty, iuir- vives bini. Seven of tlie nine children lairn to the Presleys, were at the bedside of t'lio father when the linal stiminons came. Tho ftinoral was ludd from tho Church, ofliciatinK. at lOd- several but re- ater. M.

E. Church South Scene of Merriment two liuiulreil crowded the Sontli Church last Tliiirsda.i. and in a. faiuily reunion. huunteoiis dinner of roast meats were served, besides other Kood Ihin.as jirepared by the Wdiiien of Ihe ciiurch.

were made by S. I'. Pope, W. (J. Poase, W.

P. Thomas, ami Crandnia. and recitations were of Ihe evening. Duncan, features LEAVE FOR SOUTH 1 .1. P.

Lownes. acconipan niece, Miss Nidlie Lownes, nesday for Woodland Lownes will enter Hie oil lields ornia. RUN AUTO lO An aia-ident in whiih Meland of AX'illils and her two companions were seriously in ociairrial on the San Ilafa(d road at at a late hour afternoon and the in.iured people were rusluHl to the Novato sanitarium for Mrs. Meland was drivin.i;' the automobile, which, il is said, she turned out to tile ed.ae of the road to pass an auto truck, causin.u her matdiino to strike a culvert which was partly hidden from view by tho grass. Tho auto overturned and all the occupants were injured.

The car was badly damaKed. TRAIN IS OELAYE BY BIG LANDSLIOE iiesday tev. 11.1-;. by his left Wed- wluu'e Miss school. Lowiu will spend the wintei' in In soiiiliern Miss Clidaiid i.s here from lierkelcy the vacation with her iiareiils, iMr.

anel T. M. Chdand, She is a student at l.iniversily tif Califoi-nia. BODY BADLY BURNED CASIMIR CHAPTER FEASTS ON "HOTJIGS: AND KRAUT A regular old-1'ashioned Dutch least was enjoyed by members of Casimir Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at the "farewidl" party held in tho rooms Tuesday evening. The menu consisted of frankfurters, sauerkraut and other delicacies from the Kaiser's laud.

The llrsl prizo for tho season's w'ork was won by Mrs. Ii. L. Hutchinson, Ii. Cibson won the first men's prize, and Mrs.

A. R. Stoiert took third Tho "farewell" was greatly enjoyed by tho members in attendance. 'ITie I'Jureka express, southbound, was delayed for more than an houi- Sunday afternoon by the lirst landslide of the season on Norlliwest- ein I'acilic railroad. The slide occurred at Island above Willits, and was caused by the recent rain storms.

Kor months past the railroad had been for the winter rains to prevent the possibility of slides on the northern division ot the road, and believed they had the possibility reduced to the lowest minimum. The slide cd Sunday was a minor affair, and aside from the delay occasioned to trains on that day, did no particular damage. The earth which slid onto the tracks has been removed, and trains are running as formerly. I Hennis Hurley, an otd-tinie resident ol Mendocino and the father Pai Connolly id' ihis pass- lal away at the Tuesday mornin.a al the ot cars. Ihiihy v.as born in CainlN Coi'k, Ireland, and came to I 'alifoiiiia in ISati, locatin.a in Tuolumne county.

In IS7t) to Navairo, and for many was witli the Lumber ('oiiipany. Three daualUers are left lo mourn his passiira, Connolly of this city. .1. II. Holan, and Walsh of l''()rt Hra.a;;.

The funeral was hehl today at Cicenwood. HEARING CONTINUED Court Must Sanction Agreement For Distribution A contest which promised to be on(i of the most bitter ever in tho local courts came to a sudden here Tuesday afternoon when a compromise was effected in the case ot A. Bacci, as administrator of the estate of Natalo Rinaldi. Aida Mariani, as ministratrix ot the estate of Vincenzo Rinaldi. Lejial li.yhts of national prominence were lined up on each side of the case, which ended abruptly after the examinatioir of the first witness.

Alter the death of Vincenzo Rinaldi a few months ago a dispute arose over tiie distribution of 10 acres ot valuable land, adjoinin.a J. C. Clow's propert.v, ill Andeison which stood in his name. Roli, a of Natale Rinaldi, and his widow, who is now iu Italy, clainud that Natale Rinaldi owned a half-interest in the property at the time of his death in 1902. heirs of liis brother, Vincenzo Ivinaldi, however, claimed that there had a division of the property and that Natale's interest consisted of IfiO acres.

The case laime lo trial Monday and after the e.xamination of the lirst witness intimations were made ol a compromise, which was effected 'ITiesday afternoon, liy this a.ureenient Ihe heirs of Natale Rinaldi laO acres of land and in cash. Itecause the estate is still in the probate couri, A. flacci, administrator of the latter estaie. has tiled a petition in the -suinrior court, askma White to aijpniM' the conipnniiise and allow tlu' lii.sU'ibulion id tiie l-'iirther liearina was continued until in order to act the proper aiUliorization ol settit'iniMit. P.acci V.

as reiueseiiied by Attorneys Mc.N'ab of San I'T'aiicisco and Uobeii Duncan of this city, and Kina.ldi's heirs are leiireseliled by of this city. ,1. IL l.eppo of Santa Rosa and Steiniiai'di of San Prancisco. CASPAR MAN TAKES UP ABODE IN COUNTY JAIL DRY SHED COMPLETED Mrs. Anna Kurnlss, Pitallv st.icKei>.

iuicv made the Iind and the was extracaled from tli(. Uaiiies nlss, justice of the pea. ,,,.1,,,, (pe arms and shoulders had ville. passed away at their 1 burned. Stricken stiddenly uHb of 1 ni" I that place Sunday iiflernooth and lier body Ml into an open lireplace and only after heeii fri 'I'he coroner's jury returned a of ileath from natural causes vei'- and was badly burned before her Hp.

extimd, before the fall discovered her. Mrs, Furuiss had suffered one sli.aiu stroke during the luornlnK and wtis sitting lu i'ront of the fireplace her husband and sons left the house. It was during their absence that she was was wellknown in Lons havina lived there a number She is survived by her hus- and Walter Mrs. Valle.v, of years band and two sons, I'urniss. Coaster In Spill; Escapes Uninjured di'iver Charles Carlson of Noyo Initl a peculiar experience! Sunday hen auto he was driving skidded on a slippery hill, and turned turtle down a steep embankment, Carlson without injury to himself, and with but little damage to his car.

CREAMERY TO OPEN NORTH OF RAY EOITORS FORM iEW ASSOCIATION The North of Hay Press Association was formed at a ineetin.g of newspaper publishers representing the eight north of bay at Santa Rosa last Sunday, for Hie purpose of combating the Irgh cost of papi-r problem iind to take up other matters of interest to the newspapm'inen. Homer W. Wood of Petaluma was elected lu-esidenl, William Loyd of Sa.usalito vice-president, and J. A. Olmsted of Petaluma secretary.

'I'he next meeting of the association will held in San next Saturday, Decem- b(U' 1). Mendocino county was reinc sented at the Uosa meeting Kditors 10. 1', Thurston and N'i'esl. LAYTONVILLE WOMAN IS STRICKEN SERIOUSLY ILL Perhaps the lar.gest dry shod for lumber in Mendocino county has recently been built by Hie Cnion Lumber company at Fort Dragg, It is 120 by 2'oO feet, and has a capacity for storing two million feet. Prank Wilson of Caspar look aparl- meiits ill the county jail Wednesday for days, having been convicted in of beating up Tommy Catherena of that place.

The men had beiMi drinking, it is said, and Wilsou attacked Catherena, knocked liini down and kicked him in the face. BOY PLAYS WITH POWDER, GETS BURNS AS RESULT Younger Williams, a boy of eight years, who resides at Fort Bragg, met with a painful accident Tuesday when he touched a match lo a bottle of gun powder, the Advocate. He was burned about the head ami eyes, but will not lose his sight. WILSON'S RE-ELECTION CELEBRATED AT FEAST Sixty-five peoiile crowded the dining room of a local hotel Friday evening to take part in the ratification ban- yuet given by the Democrats of this city over the re-election of I'resident Wilson. Those responding to toasts were: W.

P. Thomas, Louis llardie, Pat Connolly, T. J. Weldon, Robert Duncan, A. Gibson, Mrs.

Anna Porterfleld, W. (L Poage, Dr. Robi'rt L. Richards, .1. IL Thomas, George Hagans, M.

11, Iversen, Fred Rothschild, and Dr. R. L. Cleveland. $15,000 FIRE DAMAGE Herman L.

Kohn, who returned to this city recently from PotaUnna, will open the Ukiah creamery, formerly conducted by him, in tho near future. Mrs. John Dill, of Laylonville, was brought to this city Monday on account of severe illness, and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. II. F.

Morrow. She is being treated by Dr. Rea, and is reported Improving, Late reports from Willits yestcu'day wei'e lo the effect that the loss was close to $15,000 in tho disastrous fire which gutted thrive buildings and for a lime threateneil the business section of Hie northern imHropolis, at an early hour Tuesday The started in the Model Dakery about 2 o'ldock in the morning and had considerabh' headway before il was discovered. T'lie West- phaleii and Haiiitds buildings, adjoin- in.g, were damaged to the extent of about $5,000. A stock of clothing in The Tog.gery, a branch store of Willits Mercantile was damaged by water and smoke to the extent of $9,000, and the loss In the bakery will amount to about $1,000, Tiie rear of the Rex Drug Store, owned by llalpii Duncan, was slightly damaged, Hie loss being fixed at about $50.

The origin of the is unknown, but it is said that it is one of several which have started in the last few years in the bakery. A few ago the the Westidialen building was almost completely destroyed by fire and tho new building been completed only a short while. The Willits firemen deserve much credit their work in extinguishiiig tho flames without further damage, as the blaze threatened to wipe out the entire block lor a time. It Is said that Ipss Is practically covered by Insurance,.