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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1902)
A CITIZEN OF THIS STATE Who Was Wrongfully Taken 'by, a Wisconsin ' WEEKLY OREGON BTATESlf AK FRIDAY. AUGUST . 29. Officer THE ARREST OP C, L. PAT IN . POItTLAND CAUSES ' SOME EX CITEMENT THE!4 MAN VIRTUAL LY SMUGGLED OUT OP VTHE STATE-ipAPERa REVOKED. 1 XFrom ."Wednesday Dally.) ' There la considerable excitement In official circle over the result ,of a re quisition from the Governor of Wis consin to Cowrnor T. T. Geer,. and honored by the. latter, for the arrest of O". L. Fay, a highly respected citizen of Portland, and bis removal from the state by a Wisconsin officer Thej-e-qulsHioa was presented to the Gover nor on last Thursday, and wai honor- eu upon the sworn representations made by the lawful officers of Wiscon sin that I-'ay waa a fugitive from jus tice, and -that he was . wanted, back .there to stand trial for ; a crime al leged to have been committed in that state. Fay "was arrested In Portland on Saturday evening, and ;waa quickly taken - to Kalama, Washington, where the Northern Pacific train was taken for the East. . , ; :. L The sworn statement Of Edward E. Drowne' District Attorney .for Wau paca county, Wisconsin, on which statement ;the requisition wai Issued, Is to the; effect that Ci 1,1 Fay was In Waupaca, Wisconsin on the 8th day of February," 1901, and there made false representations "which resulted in the sale of a- certain tract of land, and that he was a fugitive from justice. ' It now transpires that Mr. Fay, an old and respected, resident of Portland, has not been In Wisconsin In 16 years; that be never waa a fugrtl" from -Justice, and that he ought never to have been arrested and taken out of the' state.' ; . ' ; - Governor Geer is In receipt of a number of affidavits from prominent business and professionti men In Port land, certifying- that Mr. Fay waa not In Wisconsin on the date named, nor for many j years" before or ever since that date, and that he'is not a fugitive from Justice. ; These J affidavits are signed by lilair T, BcotC, L C Ger "rigus, D. H. Stearns, R. J, Acker son, : David B. Gray, 11. F." Clayton, George II. Hill. N. O. Colton, James R. Mof fett,' R. L. , Durham, F. Eggert, W. A. Hathaway. Wm. Denholm, F. M. Warren, S. G. Smith, N. K. Rankin, it. W. Wilbur, L. N. Aumack, Chas. E. Ladd. J. R. Ewlag. F. K. Arnold, E. L. Thompson. J. L. Hartman; J. K. , GUI, Mark W. GUI, O. Summers, T. T. Burkhart. Eugene D. . White, H. ,11. Northun, RA. Frame, -JTas. P. ! Shaw, CI W. King, H. C. Wortman, iC. P. Hollaway , 1 Governor Geer, In response to ; the requests of Mr. Fay's friends, has re voked the requisition, and an effort is being; made to head oft the sheriff, having- Mr. Fay in charge, at St. Paul, where an effort will be made to release the prisoner on habeas corpus, and re turn him to Oregon.-- If this falls, an a Kempt will be made to promptly se cure his : release after his arrival in Wisconsin. In the meantime. It -is urged the Wisconsin officials have al" ready laid themselves liable to crimin al prosecutions, and. to civil actions for damages for kidnaping a, citizen of the state-of Oregon, for that is what it amounts to, if the case can be proven to be one of perjury on the part of the Wisconsin! District . Attorney, who swears positively that Mr.l Fay was there on J February 9, 190L when the best people of Portland swear that he was at hla home in Portland on that date. i The Portland Telegram of last even ing, In discussing; the matter of the arrest of Mr. Fay, says In part: Through the efforts of Blair T. Scott, general manager of the Washington "Life insurance Company, for which company, Charles L.Fay Is thecashler, th0 train on which Sheriff Hess and his prisoner, Charles L. Fay. are rid Ing to the Kast has been located. Tel egrams have. : been ; sent to the towns and cities alorig the line of the North ern Pacifies and It Is expected that some time this afternoon Sheriff Hess will be conf routed wKhT an xrder to return to Oregon,; or release his prisoner. , The locating of this train was accomplished by George W. Haxen. who was sent by Mr. Scott to Tacbma for the purpose. Bel tiff tho general manager of the company ? that employs Mr. Fay as cashier, Blair T, Scott is personally acquainted with him. "I was not In Portland at the time this happened, said Mr. Scott this morning. " and was absolutely Ignorant of the , charge against him. Now that we cated the train, I art confident that Mr. Fay will soon be tur.Btd-.".f corpus proceedings will be Instituted. Yesterday I received a telephone mes sage from Governor Geer stating that on a thorough investigation he in voked , the requisition papers. : Mr. Fay's friends desire a thorough Investi gation, but they are opposed to hav. ing him spirited away in the night time . . Mfiir attorneys, wt feel confident he is Innocent o- .Jin7 criminal Action, aa will be shown when an investigation Is made. '. Judte Martin 1.. Plp. who w as ca li ed into the case and who understands 1 the- situation, jnakes the fodol::s statement: -.- :-" " 1 ' "Mr. Fay some time ago retained me to advise him about the ma Uer charr ed agaiiat him., and considering -h -undoubted facts." R Is f lear to my ml. id that he is not guilty ot any crime, or of any mUrepresentatlons, or of any queatlonable conduct whoever. 1 T people who have committed this out rage are imy blackmailers." r - According to a staement mAde to Charles Fay. Jr- on of Char es B Fay, Sheriff Hess, of Wlaconsinwho - brought the warrant, was ob Used to t.h . taamt 'Aid car. Portland C.1- cers, who assisted him. for their work . R. I. Eckeraoa, thv friend who waHe l for Mr ' Fay. and afterward learned that he had been taken on a srteamer, declares, also.: that Day In particular tnnv trvn aMirA an Interest in the mat ter and assisted in preventing Fay's friends, from seel ng hi m . Ll-egal Blanks, SUtesman Job Offlce. CLOVEft IIULLERS ARRIVE A CAR-LOAD RECEIVED BY A LO CAL IMPLEMENT DEALER , ?, FOR HIS-TRADE." r p- A 4 Wiggins, the farm machinery and Implement dealer, has Just receiv- kjvui. oenu, utaiana, lour clover hullerm. They made a car toad. and a very large one, a flat car being used. They were being unloaded and Put together at the freight depot yes terday. . ....,...,. Three of the machines were sold In advance, one to Mr. Hovenden, of Huh- bard, tne to a man near-McMlnnvUle, and.he other to a farmer at Halsey. Linn' county. The fourth huller will be exhibited at the SUte Fair next nwnio. - ..-.--t .- . .. These hollers are the "Monitor Jr., and they are manufactured by the Birdsell Manufacturing Company, of South Bend. ; , . In appearance they Resemble very much a threshing machine, but they are somewhat smaller than the big steam threshers now generally used. It is understood that the owners of the hullers charge a dollar a bushel for separating the clover seed from' the straw. It Is worth to the farmers when hulled four to Ave" . dollars a bushel that , is, when they sell It In the market. When they use It for seed and raise clover for the milk cows, hogs. jMc and for the renovation , of their worn-out land. It is worth some where around 110 a bushel to them. The enterprise of Mr. Wiggins In get ting these four clover hullers into the Willamette valley, where they, will be ued, 'is a good thing for Oregon. They will work In the Interest; of diversified and intensified agriculture. They will be the advance agent of, the business cow. and the diversified hc-n and wealth productlng hog. . , ; THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION Is Making: Arrangements for Celebrating Labor : I Day AN T EXCELLENT PROGRAM IN COURSE OF PREPARATION FOR NEXT MONDAY; A PARADE, : SPEECHES, AND A GRAND BALL r THE ELKS' BAND. (From Wednesday's Daily.) -The Salem Central Labor Union held an extended session last night to com plete arrangements for the Labor Day festivities : next Monday. The Union was enthusiastic over the excellent out look for a snccessful observance of .the day, and -the hearty support accorded the central body by the seven trades unions in this city. The program for the day, will include a parade of all the Unions Typograph ical Clerks,, Cigarmakers, Carpenters, Painters, Barbers, and Federal. : All of these have signified, their intention to participate, and several of them will appear In neat uniforms, especially de- slgned for the occasion. The parade will puss . through the principal streets finally going to Marlon Square, where the formal program will be rendered. There will be an excellent program rendered at Marlop Square. - Among the speaker will be Frank Davey..l. H, McMahan. E. H. Flag-g and J. A. Jeffrey. Musical number will be rendered by a.n excellent band, and a number of minor sports will be had for the enjoyment of the crowd. In the evening a grand Labor Day ball, at the city hall armory will wind up the day's festivities. . . Committees hare been appointed to attend to the detail of , arranging the program, -and this work will be done in the best manner f possible, as all the members are anxious to make this first demonstration of organized labor In Salem the most successful possible. , ; The Central Labor Union has decid ed to employ the. Elks' Band and Or chestra for the day This orchestra is an ail-Union aggregation, and will furnish excellent music. : . r The committee from- the Painters Union, appointed to meet with the Arm of W. B.! Warner Co, and consult rerardlnr the late differences between that nim and the union has reported no progress, and a committee from the Central Labor Union will now take up the" woi k. .and It Is hoped they will reach an amicable settlement. A. B. WATERMAN DEAD PASSED AWAY AT SPOKANE YES TERDAY AFTErtpON FOR MERLY RESIDED HERE. . (From Wednesday's Dally.) M. L. Hamilton, of this city, received a telegram last evening announcing the sad new of the death of his brother-in-law, A. B. Waterman, at 4:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Deceasl was wen known in this city where he resided for a number of. years and was more ta millarly known as "Eudd.- For more than twelve years he was In ths em ploy of Wash 8tlmps In this city and hut a host of steadfast friend here who will grieve sorely .over hie de mise. There was noinins in mt sage to denote the nature of h!s Ilm-s nor the dupolt,on ot the em'4ln CASTOR1A Tox Infant and Children. fc3 Kfci Yea !!st3 tesjs E::1 1 Bears the Blsaatoxeo' DESPONDENCY THE CAUSE Sehsaticnal Attempt- at Sui clde In a Salem Saloon ' Last Night J . P. 8PENCER A LABORER, TRIED ."TO END HIS IiFB BY CUTTING THE ARTERY IN HIS WRIST HE WAS LOCKED UP BY SHER IFF COIiBATH. (From Wednesday's Dally.) . . In a fit of despondency-J. P. Spen cer, upwards of 40 years of age, whip ped a knife from -his pocket In the Senate saloon corner High .and State streets, about 11: jo o'clock last night and made several slashes at different parts of his anatomy with the evident desire .of ending what he deemed "this miserable farce, called lire.' Spencer, as near as could be learned, has been about Salem for the past Ave or six weeks and has been employed by the Oregon, -Nursery Company to work in the fields, until last Saturday, when the work Was 'finished and he, with a number of others, was discharg ed . He has been staying around town ever since, presumably to obtain other work, and not being successful in this, it is thought for he would offer no ex planation he grew despondent and had determined to put; an end to his exist ence. '.. ';. 7 . - i. He had been drinking some but not to excess and no particular attention had been paid to him by reason of any suspicious action upon his part until he drew his knife and started l to Cut himself, but had not made, much progress when' the bartender Albert Smith Interfered and called for the po lice; . . Sheriff B. B. Colbath quickly1 re sponded to the call and took Spencer In charge4., - He found the man bleeding profusely from a cot In the left wrist uhd Dr. W. H. Byrd was Immediately summoned. A hurried examination failed to disclore any serious laceri tions and Sheriff Colbath took the man PSBUTTE, to the county Jail where a more thor ough search revealed a slight cut In the abdomen which was hardly through the skin, and of a very" mild nature and a couple of slight gashes In the left wrist where an effort was made to sever an artery. .These wounds Dr. Byrd . soon dressed and Spencer was locked In the steel cell to prevent aa attempt to do further damage to his person. 1 V ; . The Instrument with which he at tempted hla destruction was a -brand new pocket.knife which had evidently been purchased for the purpose. Spen cer maintained a resolute and dogged silence and would offer no excuse for his. act. He bears the appearance of having seen better days and no- doubt his history, if told, would reveal the method of his temporary madness; A letter was found In his pocket, address- to a party in Spokane, but the contents or trus letter contained not tne sugnt est hint to his resolution to destroy himself" BOUGHT HIE WRONG LAND NOW A PURCHASER FROM THE : STATE VAINLY" ASKS TO HAVE HIS MONEY BACK W. If. Waldron, a cripple, spent some time In Western Oregon last summer, searching for a suitable loca tion, and being; unable to find what he. wanted In the Willamette valley, he finally strayed to Eastern Oregon, found a piece f school land and pur chased It from the State Land Board. He bought ?S acres, paying: therefor $U25 per acre. The land purchased by him was near Nyssa, Wallowa county. lie at once, after purchas ing; the property and paying - for it. left for his new possession, taking: his wife and numerous progeny with htm. He no sooner saw his property than he was sorry that he had purchased it, for he found It worthless.. In fact, he thinks be gave She officers the wrong description of the property, aa he wanted the land in Section 16, Instead of 34. Now lie Is anxious to turn the property back to the state and secure a return of his money. . He recemiy wrote of Gov. T. T. Geer, enclosing the deed, and asking for the return of his 'money, and in case this can-not be done he asks for an S0-are tract of school land at some other point, already se lected by him. The poor fellow is in despair, and his tearful letter shows his state of mind. . The -letter .was referred to the State Land Board.. and that body, at yester day's session, discussed the matter. It was decided that the Board could not return the morey to the poor felloe, neither could It trade lands, and there is only one way for the unfortunate cripple to eoure a return of bis money a relief bill Introduced In the Legis lature mayhave the desired result. There Is considerable interest takfj In this man's case, and one man hav ing knowledge of the facta In the case, an Official, yesterday stated he would be willing to contribute $5 toward raising the amount of money paid out by thl! vie tin of his own .tthe vic tim's) carelessness. . nn J MONTANA'S TRACV HUNT Tim FUGITIVE AYS HE WILL SURRENDER RAFTER KILUNO r ONE OF HIS ENEMIES. THE FRUIT PROSPECTS A FAIR YIELD IN ALL VARIETIES IS ; EXPECTED IF WEATHER REMAINS FAVORABLE. (Frorii Wednesday's Dally.) As the season advances the fruit prospeots continue to grow brighter and the present Indication are that nothing short of a, continuous down pour of rain, before and during the fruit, harvest, will destroy the chances for a very fair crop In all varieties of fruit. ' ' The only thing: that is bothering the growers is the market for their pro duct, the outlook being not the most satisfactory that ' could be desired. With the unusually heavy crop of prunes In California, the Oregon grow ers are eagerly and anxiously await ing developments in France which they regard aa their only salvation. The market la at a standstill at present, there being absolutely nothing doing-. Dealer have put In their sup ply of futures for the holiday trade. and are quite indifferent as to the con dltions until that supply Is exhausted and no market is anticipated until tha season is pretty well advanced. Tile Willamette Valley Prune Association, however, has already disposed of about twenty-five carloads of this years crop at a fair price and will not uke its fruit upon the market until thede mand becomes apparent. Seasonable fruits of all varieties fare meeting- with a good demand locally, and It keeps the dealers busy to keep a sufficient supply of. fresh ffoit on hand to meet with the consumption. Especially Is this the case with prater melons and muskmeloha. These Ins Clous fruits are of exceptionally fin quality this year and Mr. GHef of H. 8.' Oils & Co, says that there has been more demand for them this vear. than for ; any 1 previous ; yeaf : 4n ; his recollection- Yesterday a i fresh car load was received by this firm frcm California, which makes theninth est load for the season from $$00 to ISO melons to the carload and , the melons are so readily dispoeed of that there U very little loss from : decay. Mask melons, or cantaloupes, are shipped In the same car with the watermelons In lots of 12S and upwards. j Deefness Cannot Be Cured - by local appdlcatlons. -'as they .: cannot reach the diseased portion -of 'the ear. There Is only one way to care deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed, you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, $eafness I the result, and .unless the- Infiamatlon , can be taken out and tMs tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed foreverj;nine cases oat ef ten ere caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the ma . Mo Weather Enemies J j cous surfaces. f Of All Hot vvsax jLA We will aW on Hundred DoUars f humanity , " -".lve must be for any case of. Deafness (caused by Treatmentto f J??; nd catarrh) that crtnot be cured by Hair Brompt. wnen n - catarrh Cure, v Send for circulars. iWeat announce . rnSer All bowel! troubles. like lera rnorbus nd dysen tery are overcome by rpnkiuer. Mont-V Aug. 27. With offl- cera of the State Fenitentlary upon his trall,asslRted by bloodhounds, convict Tom trBrlen, who last Friday made a darinc eacap frOm the state prison. has sent aommanicatiori to the Miner pleading; forVa public statement of his alleged crime and vowing the death of Under Sheriff Dave Morgan for his alleged perjured testimony, which the convict declares seat him to prison and wrecked his ;home.STh document re ceived by the Miner nears the postmark of AnaConda. " H.. . The writer dates hlscommunicatlon from a mountain In Ch surrounding hills of Anacenda, and )tys that he wrote his story, behind a ruck dividing his time between his Winchester and his pen. The communlcations a lit erary freaky arid no question eusts as to its authenticity, as the handwriting has been ftilly Identified by the warden of, the Penitentiary and othersac- auatnted Vlth the crlmlnaL O'lIrVn declares ls sole object la escaping from th? prUon is to kill Deputy She-, Iff Morgan, and after that Is accomr plishedUe will surrender to offlcers and take tas consequences. . In describing: his escape trom the Penitentiary, O'Brien," who is a gradu ated veterinary surgeon, and as trusty worked in the stables of the prison says! he gave the bloodhounds opium thatthey would be unable to track him. He also fed the warden's horse a week previous so that the animal would be In condition for Ws escape. O'Brieu dashed, by the g-uards mounted on favorite race horse belonging to the warden f . Dosses arc now scouring the country forj jlhe fugitive, but with the exception of .'the letter received by the Miner and another by-the warden telling that official where the horse could be found. nothing has been heard of the escaped convict. O'Brien was sent up for rob bery In 1901. I :. :.Y- All Were Ssved. .-.. I "For years I suffered aftch untold misery from Bronchitis," writes J. H. Cohesion of Brougbton Oa.. "that often X was nnatle to work. Then, when everythlrij-f else failed. I was wholly cured by Ir. King's New Discovery fot Consumption. My wife suffered In tensely, from Asthma till it cured her, and all our experience goes' to show It is hev best Croup medicine In the world.' A trial Will convince you It's unrivaled for Throat and Lung dls' eases, uuaranteea Domes wo nq i.vu. Trial bottles free at Dr. Stone's Rrug Stores..-;": :" . ' ' EPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA FROM JAVA TO JAPAN THERE IS NO CITY IMMUNE FROM TUB PLAQUE. VICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 27. The ep idemic of cholera Is reaching alarm ing proportions on the other side of the Pacific. It extends from the Isl and of Java to Japan., and almost ev ery city on the' coast and many In the interior are affected, j In Hong Kong from the first outbreak to August lb there had been 621 oases, six being Europeans, and 611 deaths, four Eu ropeans, in other pieces in unin in troportion of case and deaths is just s great. Hundreds nave aiea in Java. , .... . - .:--5 .'. AN APPEAL FOR HELP MSnSMSaw A UTAH 8HERIFF WANTS AID FOR THE NAVAJO INDINS WHO ARE STARVING. free. F. J. CHENEY s CO, Toledo, O. Sold by druggets, 75c. ; . " Hall's Family Tills are the best ' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Aug. 27. Sheriff Chrlstensen. of San Juan County, Utah. today made a for mal appeal to United States Sen' a tor Rawlins for the relief of the Navajo Indians Of Southern Utah. The latter telegraphed the sit uation to the Indian Commissioner at Washington. The Navajo are In a desperate, condition; from starvation, and the sheriff predicts that unless im mediate relief Is given serious results may follow. "r- Stone's Heaves Drops cere heaves. PICKERS' mm 000 IVEIIAVEA LOTQf SHOES Epecialiy Adapted for Hop PicKino ladles Shoot f.r hanl wear, 1kx ealf.wuUr riof Mwk,v flf $i.&0 value damp priced V U La lit-H Iice Slims, extra smmI Imx ralf tk, J2.50 (T vulut, dump j.rice... LiuIh-h heavy lt aoft, water " pnwif inHrs, $3.00 Q Kf vuliieK, (lump price... lsJvf LatlifN hii;li cut j?ksI wiutrr shoe, iX'jQ values, Cl f( dump price....... . 0Ui Men's Heavy WorklnfT Hhof fl.75 vslu. dump CI fT price ........ 0 Men's extra frortd kM shoe fr nAKD N dump nB0kOX.$i.V vahui. CI tZfi Men's seatiileiw, 110 scams to rip. $3.u value, Iuinp. 2 ()( We have t!ie. Jariffft assorlment , if lilgli cut hhtNv li the city, ' all at dump price. RUBBERS NKWKTOCIC TI1IH VKAU-WILL SOrtO AT DUMP l'lUCMS CashvShoe Stdris 303 CJommercial St. OjoHi t Post of li-c Hop: V Tickets... S - ft , - ; it :We printed over 300,000 Hop Tickets last year vtnd we expect to print more than that this year. -We nave the best of facilities for printing and numbering which enables us to print and number the tickets at one operation. You will "... want tiokets Bring in your orders soon, early. Statesman Job Office W. F. DVNLAP, Manager Phone 2041 A TEXAS WONDER. - rIIALL'8 ORE AT DISCOVERY. : One small bottle of Hall's OrearDls sovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, remove gravel, cures dia betes; seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all ir regularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and. women. regulates bladder troubles In ehlldiea. : it not sold by your druggist, win be sent by mail on receipt of IL' 0n small bot tle is two month's treatment, and will cure any case sbove mentioned. Dr. E. W. HaU, sole msaafaetarer, P. O. Box, C2. St. Louis. Mo. fiend for te4- monlals. Sold by sll druggists, as", at DR. S. C STONE'S Crw tiers', ca- lem. Orego. -v ;- READ THIS. - j.;-'" I Bandoa. Ore., Dev !VfiL Dr. E. W. Halt 81 Louis, M.-Da- Elf: I have used your Texas i Wondct for kidney and rheamatlo ; trouble Its effects are wonderful. It hss a. equal, and X can cheerfully recom mend It w'urs truly. HARVEY HOWII Ta 'Ppffrtn ! firntvnpc S f 8 S UilV Ul VII VI ll I hare three roller graITi for grmi ? runes that I will self very cheap, n am cloning out this 11 First class machioea. ' J etuKt Walter Morloy, Ssleui Tit net Work! FOR RURAL fUIt . .. ssBBSMsssssssss - . LUTE S AVAOE : NOTIFIED THAT HE PASSED .THE EXAMINA TION SUCCESSFULLY. Lute Savage' yesterday received no tice from the Government Civil Ser vice Department to the effect thai he bad passed a creditable and satlnfac tory examination for the Rural Mall service which he. In company with a number of others, took in this city sev eral weeks ago. This notification aluo conveyed the Information that Mr. jf-Uvage was eligible in! In line for a?- "'" . j iiointment as carrier in the Rural Hail R. A. Mohb5rg-r. of ' WoodUurn,' service snd, as there are only one or waa amongr the sxedators at: the big two others ahead of him neither of show yesterday. ' nhora. Lute says, will qualify he fc-( la CHINESE Drug Store I carry all kinds of Chinese drugs an 1 medicines. Roots and herbs nature's snedicine. Good for all kinds of tkk sess. Cures opium habit. Cool f,r the blood and kidneys. " DR. HUM D0Y W, 204 Liberty Btrect, . jlakm, Ore- -:i most certain that he will be the for tunate one to fill one of the too va cancies now existing cn the routes it Of Salem. Lute Is well known lti t!,'- city where he was born and ralae I, l, nest and upright In all res pet s. and M thoroughly -fioall fled to f.;i th? ,,. I tloa of trust to which he s;!r h. Dalles Tlmes'-MountalnAfr: :; Ln t Saturday Peter Hnnlnen ma le y. S discovery in his fruit dryr nt :u.. ". r. While cleaning out the tun:i' Ij to t dryer. he dbwovered hirt n suits f fancy unlrwear carf ui:y slow i away. As he had several tin,' f 1 the door of the dryer ojen ..un-1 c hot account for how It got u:.'-' r '. ) ? now thinks that a gang t: : . muFt have had a key -to th , i i : - and were tininjc It s a store room f their plunder. ' The sui-poaiti'-.t Ia O. the undrcloths had hen n : a f- , a car that had bn hrokon f ; ri . whre on the ralIro- t. Mr. II- -sen will kt-ep the clothing awiUl.-. - i ajpearance of the owner to i It.