The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 3

If -Vs vs SANTA ROSA PRESS DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1923 Here and There IE Mendocino Man Charges Fraud in Price Estate; Administrator Upheld $55 PER 11 GRAPE OFFER MADE HERE ENROLLS YOU MARY PLEAS TOW GUN Lightning Butts In onRadio ave, Shocks S. R. Bpy While worWng with his radio receiving set during the electrical storm Monday morning, Claire McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. McLeod of 710 McDonald avenue, received a severe shock when a bolt of lightning apparently came in on the same wave length and sent a charge of electricity through the radio apparatus. The boy was nearly knocked off his feet, but otherwise escaped unhurt. 5 ft twi of ring t.itp, 1 bv The final account of Walter F. Price, as administrator of the estate of the late Edmund V.

Price, as allowed recently by the court, will stand, despite the protest of A. S. Price of Philo, Mendocino county, according to the decision of Judge Ross Campbell made Monday. After Price had made hid report and it had been allowed, S. Price, a brother of deceased, petitioned the court to reopen the case to allow him to make objections to a number of items contained in the report.

The court holds that under the law this cannot be done. A. S. Price alleges that Walter F. Price wilfully and fraudulently concealed from the court the fact that he was at the time of the death of Edmund V.

Price and for nearly a year prior, associated with him as co-partner in fruit growing, farming and ranching near Guerneville, and as a co partner had no right to serve as administrator in the estate. Objection, is made to a claim by Walter Price for $810, alleged to be due him for services in working the ranch, despite the fact that he was a co-partner and not a hired man. An exception is also made to an item of $228 for rental of land, and another of for miscellaneous expenses in running the ranch and selling crop, which petitioner declares is a charge against the partnership and not against deceased. Counsel for the' petitioner asserts the administrator perpetrated a fraud upon him and on the court, therefore urges the court to grant relief, but the oourt holds that the law and all rulings of the higher courts are to the effect that the settlement of an account and allowance thereof by the court is conclusive against all persons, except those laboring under any legal disability. There is quite a little bidding for grapes now in progress in Sonoma county.

It was ascertained Monday that prices are ranging from $50 to $65 a ton, according to variety. It was estimated Monday that possibly 250 carloads have so far been contracted this season, leaving the great bulk of the big crop of grapes yet to be sold. One buyer over the week end was offering $55 fcer ton cash with a possible raise early this week to $57.50 per ton. Some grapes have sold at a higher figure, but the price has included some Alicante Bouchets, which always demand the highest price. 0 in i ow that mil the and tjj ned tin 1 lu George Cabaniss Jr.

Admitted to Bar Many Santa Rosst friends will be interested to know that George H. Cabaniss son of Superior Judge Cabaniss of San Francisco, has been admitted to practice law. He will open offices in San Francisco, where his honored father has been on the superior court bench for over score of years. The young man ts said to be a very capable fellow and friends of the family will wish him much success. Why waste any more time longing for the pleasures you can get out of a Ford Car? Start now to make the Touring Car or any other type you may select, your own.

Soon you will have it to drive anywhere you want to go camping visiting picnicking or to your work. i Under the terms of the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan you can enroll for as little as $5. We. will deposit your payments in a local bank at interest. You can add a little every week.

Soon the payments plus the interest, will make the car yours. You will be surprised how little time It really takes to get a Ford after you make the start. Dont put it off Enroll today. Come 9 in and let us give you hill particulars. never had any idea there were no many people carrying guns," Said Sheriff John M.

Boyes Monday. Under the new law it becomes hie duty to issue all permits for the carrying of revolvers and pistols in territory In Sonoma county outside of incorporated cities and towns. Until people began to seek permits, Slieritf Boyes says, he had no idea that there had been such a promiscuous carrying of weapons And I suppose, sheriff, among the number are some people who have no business to be carrying weapons," he was asked, Yes, it would surprise you to know some of the people who have been packing revolvers," said the sheriff. It is easy to suppose that not all of those seeking permits will get I then. The law makes the sheriff jand chiefs of police or city marshals of the cities and towns, in 'a measure responsible for the per- mits that are issued.

I -I Sheriff Boyes to date has had i scores of applicants for permits I So far he has issued none as he has not received the proper blunks 'required by the law, but is expect- ing them any day now. 'Death Removes ij Sarah D. Hamlin Noted Educator HORSE SHOEING I. N. Cook New location at 301 College Avenue Horse called for and returned in city.

Phone 1693. Lightning Strikes, Sets Fire to Tree ALEXANDER VALLEY, Aug. 27. A bolt of lightning during the storm at 5 oclock this morning set fire to a large oak tree in the rear of the Briggs ranch in this section, Three dogs which had been on the ranch for many years were frightened away during the storm and have not returned. Once before lightning struck near the corral, which is only a short distance from the oak tree.

Supervisor Improving Supervi-sor Fred Switzer of Novato, Marin county, who was critically ill with double pneumonia for several eeks, Is now reported to be on the road to recovery. Natives Will Dance The Native Sons and Native Daughters will enjoy a social dance this eyening at Native Sonk liaJl. The dances by these organizations are always delightful affairs and no doubt there will be a large attendance tonight. Churchill Transferred Frank Churchill, who had charge of one of the districts for the Prune Growers association in this section, has been transferred to San Jose and will have charge of Santa Clara county as representative of the association in a similar capac itv do his work in this county. Lombardi Kills Buck Joseph A.

Lombardi of the Bank of Italy has returned to bis desk after a vaca tion outing. Among other vacation pleasures was a trip into the hills where he killed a fine buck. New Hops 23 Cents It was learned Monday that 23 cents a pound would be paid for the new hops in Sonoma county. A num her of growers approached at this figure anticipated 25 cents a pound and feyv contracts were signed. Picking Begins Wednesday On account of the hot.

weather Sunday Milton Wasserman said Monday that hop picking would begin in his yards here Wednesday in stead of Thursday as planned. Many local people will assist in the harvest. Picning started In Grace Brothers yard at Lytton Monday. Here Visiting Sistei Frank lief ling spent the week-end here with his sister, Miss Bess Ilefiing. He came over from Stockton, having roeently come out from Chicago.

It is the first time they had met for three years. The Humboldt county bar association and the lawyers of Lake county have endorsed Judge It. Thompson for the Appellate tlench. to succeed Justice Albert G. Burnett.

Lambert Goes Hunting Attorney Louis K. Lambert and brotlier-ln-law, Charles Zimmerman, left Monday by auto for Modoc county, where they go to hunt the mule deer. They are anticipating a fine outing. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan H. I.afferty Leddy and Billie Lafferty, and Miss Mary Leddy returned home Sunday night from a San Francisco visit. Miss Winifred Doilarhide of Napa is here for a visit with her hister, Mis. Herbert B. Wliitton.

Alice Kinnie of Hannibal. who has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Waters for the past three weeks, sails today from San Francisco for Honolulu.

She will teach for a year in the Hawaiian Islands. Conductor William Hildebrand of the Southern Pacific Hailw'ay Company is enjoying his annual vacation. Fahmer Motor Co. rr -i ij U- T'rc y- 0 03 0 'rv r- fN i-ig. n9v? TT Use Press Democrat Want Ads The Greatest Event A Sale that establishes a new record for Santa Rosa Crowds from 9 oclock until 6, of eager, happy buyers, quick to realize the truljf wonderful values given during, this GREAT Reorganization SALE of the I Miss Sarah Hamlin, owner and founder of Hiss Hamlins school for girls in San Francisco, which dur- ing the past 35 years has graduated thousands of girls from prominent families of the State and other states, died Saturday night in San Francisco.

A number of Santa Bosa Sonoma pounVy girth have throughout the years attended and graduated at Miss Hamlins school, and there are many who revere her memory. She took an I active part in church work and 1 was a prominent member of Grace 1 Cathedral, where services will be held today. A native of Westford, and I a graduate of the University of Michigan, Miss Hamlin went to San I Francisco 50 years ago. She taught for a time in Miss Wests school, then located on Broadway. Desiring to carry out certain pro-( gressive educational ideas which she had long harbored.

Miss Hamlin purchased the facous Van Ness 1 located on Jackson street, 1 When it was- destroy ed by the fire she moved to Pacific avenue, where I the school grew until it now comprises four main- buildings, two being situated on Uacific avenue 1 and two on Broadway. The school has a registration of 200 day pupils and 25 boarding pupils. Miss Hamlins high reputation as nft educator is evidenced by the fact that her preparatory school is accredited to the principal universities of the East, as well as to the Uni-; versity of California and other leafing Western higher institutions. She was one of the four women members of the San Francisco chamber of commerce, founded and Tvas a charter -member of the Cen- tury chib and formerly belonged to i many other clubs, but gave up these memberships to devote more atten-, tion to her school fluties. Miss Hamlin is survived by one 5 sister, Kate Hamlin, who made her home at the school.

GOOD CIGARETTES Kc SI 1 I a 1 GENUINE Bull" DURHAM TOBACCO ttsniiMiiHiitiinsisn TEWELR Goods, Cioah amp Stsrtiotse ixwrmd a fto 8 SJfHtrs" Specials This Week $225.00 Chesterfield Suite, three pieces $188.00 Davenpcrt, odd piece. Special close out $98.00 $162.50 Davenport, odd piece $95.00 $40.00 Floor Lamp, complete, slightly damaged in shipping. $38.00 Floor Lamp, complete, slightly damaged in shipping. .622.00 $22.00 Gold Frame Mirror. Special close out $15.50 $75.00 Two Fireside Chairs.

Special close out $49.00 $100.00 Mahogany Table Phonograph, slightly damaged in shipping $65.00 $28.00 Dining Table $22 AO $75.00 Buffet $56.00 $35.00 Serving Table $22.00 $41.00 Dressing Table, three French Plate Mirrors $20.00 $145.00 Bedroom Suite. Special close out $99.00 $18.00 9x12 Rugs $1.50 Rag Rugs JO $95.00 Four-piece Ivory Bedroom Suite 7. JO $110.00 Six-piece Bedroom Suite, Ivory JO M. E. NOACK 1 1 535 Fourth Street Santa Routt Harry Dunlap Joins Napa Business Firm Many Santa Rosa and Sonoma county friends of Harry A.

Dunlap of Napa, recently severed his connection with the California Prune and Apricot Growers Association, will be Interested to know that he has returne to Napa, where he is president and general manager of the Ravwill Company, which will manufacture sporting goods. It is a new company and has among its principal hackers R. Raymond and F. T. Williams, of tho California Glove Company.

MSSIiksSSStllMSSSIIISSHI --is 4 MRS. BUTLERS TERRIBLE PAINS Vanished After Using Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Napa Youth Held On Check Charge NAPA, Aug. 27. Guy Young son of a well known family of this county was taken into custody by Sheriff Harris on a warrant charging him with parsing a worthless 1 check for $10 on F.

W. Hitman of i this city. He will be given a hear- ing today beforA Justice of the Teace Charles Snow. Disappear in Three Treatments Piles VELVET ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme Exchange Department $12.00 Crib Iron Beds from 41.7$ $3.95 New Comforters, slightly faded $1J6 $12.00 Settee $32.00 Baby Buggy Wicker $16.50 $35.00 Baby Buggy Wicker SA $25.00 Baby Buggy Wicker $75.00 Combination Bookcase and Writing Desk. Quarter sawed oak.

Plate mirrors $37 JO $22.00 Six-foot extension Dining Table $14J0 $25.00 Solid Oak 6-ft. Dining Table $1(J0- $30.00 Oak Library Table $10.00 Rocker $6JQ $75.00 Solid Oak Bed Davenport $45.00 $19.00 Dresser $12J0 $65.00 Dresser Three 8x10 Grass Rugs, each $1J0 $85.00 Solid Oak Slide Top Desk, 84 inches long Six Phonographs worth from $25.00 to $60.00, new. Your choice. Each $150.00 8tradivara Phonograph. Slightly used "fllftQQ $125.00 Phonograph, used four months fgfl gg $145.00 Edison Phonograph.

Demonstrator $350.00 Piano, used $400.00 Piano, used 17X0 $900.00 Piano, used ee $600.00 Player Piano, slightly used wo oy Tkr US J7ZS7 IF ITS ELECTRICAL CALL US FOR PROMPT SERVICE Mundell Co. Telephone 321 416 Fourth St. W. Philadelphia, Pa. When I cleaned house last April I must have overlifted, for after that I had pains and achesall the time and was so discouraged I could hardly domy own housework, and I could not carry a basket of groceries from the store nor walk even four or five squares without getting terrible pains in my back and abdomen and lower limbs.

I went to visit a friend ML Holly, N. and she said, Mrs. Butler, whv dont you take Lydia El Pinkbanvs Vegetable Compound? My husband said that if it did her so much good for the same trouble, I should try it. So I have taken it and it is doing me good. Whenever I feel heavy or bad, it puts me right on my feet again.

I am able to do my work with pleasure and am getting strong and stout Mrs. Butler, 1233 S. Hanson W. Philadelphia, Pa. Write to Lydia El Pinkham Medicine Lynn, for a free copy of Lydia E.

Pinkhams Private Text Book upon Ailments of Women, Those who have undergone so-called "home-treatments and successive operations for years have come to me and have been permanently ctlred. FREE BOOK Piles Cured by Mild Medical Methods. I eliminate all doubts as to results by agreeing' to return your fee if 1 fail to cure vour piles. DR. G.

C. SNYDER 433 Pine Street, Cor. Kearny St. San Francisco, Calif, Write or send for Book No. 5 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Red Seal Lye Caustic Soda For Prune Dipping Box Shooks Sulphur All Brands We Have It CNOPIUS MERCANTILE Dealer In Hay, Grain.

WooA Coal, Cement 605-7 FIFTH 8TREET PHONE 496 MARKET LAUNDRY Phene 1M 613 First Str We do all kinds of Laundry Work. Wet Wash, Rough-dry, Hotel and Roominghouse. Let us do your. work. We guarantee satisfaction.

UNBURN Apply Vicks very lightly it soothes the tortured skin. VapoRub I Over IT Million Jon UnJ Yearly.