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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1902)
'I'.nur, rji:cr::u;i:it :2. j:t: :he of Fashion Some of the things ;THE BARR, STOKE .prides ilself ujou is keeping in close touch with all the little It inks of jewelry fashions. . Our jireseht Christmas stock tears ample testimony to that fact. - It is rich in new things, things gotten up and finished in novel patterns and designs. Take our lines of the little -jewelry trinkets that women love pretty brooches and bracelets and lock-els and the like and you will find all sorts of .charming styles to choose from. Ffiees arc pleasing, too, for many df bur very hand somest articles in srnall jewelry belong to tho inex- -pensive class. . f . Just as a special instance charming Chatelaine watches for Women, dainty as can be, good timekeep ers too, a royally good gift for any lady, $120and $15.00, $10,50. ' ! ' . . THE BAKU STOKE'S Christmas showing is in ' many ways unusual 'and unique. You will find it a pJcascre to see it. -Fine engraving free ou our goods". 1 4 I ' - air's ' JJewelry tore Stale and Liberty Streets STRINER'S MARKET. . Chickens 9 cents per 'b. Kgga 30 cents cash. Duck8 to 10 cents. ; Turkeys 10 to 12 cents. THE MARKETS. 1 1'pUTLAND. Or, Dec. 11. Wheat Walla Walla, 71c; Jiluestem, 79c; Val ley. 75fJ76c. . ; , t Tacoma. Dec. 11. Wheat Bluestem . t0 Club, 72Vfec. - t San Francisco., Dec. 11. Wheat $1.43. - Liverpool, Dec.! 11. Wheat Decem ber. cs vc-ir j- t New York. Dec. 11. Silver, 47. , New York,-Pec. -11. Union Pacific, 96; preferred, 90V. 1 " Chicago, Dec. 11 Wheats December opening, 74T4f75c; closing, 7574c -. THE MARKETS. The local ma met quotations yester day were as follows: i Wheat 66 cents. " Oats 33 cents per bushel.- j Iiarlev tlx rer ton. 1 ! ' ' Hay Cheat, $8.59; clover $7.50; : tim othy, $9 to J10. : ' Vttnr 90t"g Jl.no J or sn ;jj. ' Mlfl Peed Bran, $20: shorts, $81. Butter Country, 18 U 25c; creamery, S0f32.e. i ' Kggs--30 cents cash." i Chickens 9Vents per lb. Ducks 8 to 10 conts.' Turkeys 10 to 12 cents. ; , Pork Oross 6 to B'Vic; dressed, 6c. Beef Steers". 23c; cows, 3c; good heifers 314 cents. Mutton Sheep, 2Vj on foot. , 4 Veal 6?6c. dressed. ; Hops Choice 26c, upward,, green iso, prime, 25c and upward. Potatoes--3c per bushel i - Apples 40 cents pv.r bushel. j : Onions 5rtc per bushel. t V Prune Zij&ite'!. I BJLFOUB, GUTHRIE & CO. Buyers and Shippers of GRAIN Dealers in Hop Growers' Supplies FARM LOANS Warehouses at TURNER. MACLEAY. 1 tfllATUM. BROOKS. i HAW. SALEM. j SWITZERLAND. HALSEY. ; , DERRY. , ? MFGR3. OP "ROYAL" FTiOUR. J. Q. GRAHAM, Agent 107 Commercial St., Salem. Miss Fay Sowers, of Bedford. la., after vUltlng In Ralem several months Avith hrr cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George JlelJ. started last night on her return trip horn?. She goes by way of r Ban fFran;Ms"o, in which city she will spend lh winter. ' ; J Little lOiiks leaders in-Low Prices J A LIVELY FOOT; RACE : A. L. RAMSEYfCAPTURED HOBO THIEF AFTER SPIUNT OP THREE BLOCKS. Special Police- Officer A. L. Ramsey. had a lively, foot race last evening ana landed a hobo thief in the calaboose after a three blocks' chase. Mr Ramsey heard a noise In his fruit room about S o'clock and when he went to investigate, a man made a hasty get away from the vicinity. Tha special officer moves off pretty rapidly him self, and after a series of hurdle dashes over back yard fences' and clothes lines, caught hfs man at the corner of Third and ' Montgomery streets, nearly wiree chocks aisiant. i ne lenow naa Jar of fruit, but dropped It just before he was arrested. Mr. ' Ramsey made him pick it up and the 'Officer, the hobo and the fruit Jar took up their" line of march to the city. Jail. The prisoner. when interviewed, said -that his name was R. W. Harris, and tha't he resided n Kansas City, Mo. He said that he- was 19 years of age and was on his. way to Tacoma. He took his confinement as a good joke and did not seem to re alize that he had committed a peniten tiary offense. He admitted having en tered the house, and said that he was hungry. He arrived Iri this city on fast, freight yesterday and had been around town during the afternoon, lie will be given ' an examination this morning in the : recorder's court Al bany Herald. ; TRIAL OF JAMES AKIN : FOR MURDER OF CUE SHE. IS IN PROGRESS AT HILLS- . ' BORO. " . HILLSBORO, Or., Doc. 10. The S'tond trial of James Akin, charged vlth Iwing imrlicatej fn the murder of Clue She, a Chinese, at Raleigh, De c'iiibf-r 3, 1900, whs -commenced before J tulgt- McBrl le, Monday morning, and It totk until :'fsterdViy noon to obtain, a Jury. The regular panei was ex he ustcd Monday evening and the her iif summoned a number or talesmen to complete the jury -which was to try t Akin. After nwm yesterday the open ing statements were-made by thfe at torneys and th taking of testimony commenced. Dr. C. L. Ivirge, the phy- fsuian who p1! formed the autopsy, v,as tht first witness called," and testified j to the'Cramination m'd by him of the body of the dad Chlnajnan the morn ing after the killing. He stated that the deceased cairi to his death by a 1,-unshot wout'd and that death must huve boen instantaneous. I la a.lso re- ! luted the circumstances of exhuming the body last Sunday at Lone FirjCem I elery arid extracting the bullet from the remains. The bif let has not yet i b'c-n introduced in evidence From-present indications the case will not b concluded before Thursday evening. , . i - k ' -r-, ' A feature in the examination of voodard "was that he admitted that while Akin had made damaging 'state ments to him immediately after the clme was committed, he kept him In his employ for: three weJis, and dll r.ot Inform the officers until jabout ilwU. length o time ofer he had re ceived the Information: he further stated , that he disclosed this informa tion at the time he did beiuse he had "it In" for Bacon and wanted . Jiln cinched." At the , first trial, eighteen months ago, a large number of witnesses .wre r-nllcd by th deftpse to show that Woodard was a bad man generally .rd wholly, vnre'.iable. , t , ' J. W. Duncan, ex-courity Judge of linn county, camo down from Alban- yesterday, (this cltv. and spent a Jew hours la la the norniaf Insures sa elastic gtep, bttoyaat spirits , . t ana success throughout the day. , 0VOII0 HBDLII SSe sre whiskiesof the fineM quality. They sre pslalble, .cfirrtire. of xtiri.it botj-trt la fact, par cllent. All tht oeto make perfect whisky haa entered into the perfecting of the Nost. brand. lUrm yon tried them? - . At mit BARS, CLU3S mnd DEALERS. - W.J.YA.1 SCBXYVES t COIac Watrikotars. POStTLAND. C2E. MEETING OF . PUSH CLUB Advertising Pamphlet Fund Plore Than , Half Sub-,-' icribed iFor CLUB DISCUSSES PItOPOSITION OF BUILDING AND O PER ATI N Q A BOAT O.N' THE! RIVER THIEL . SEN DELEGATE TO STOCK CONVENTION--A STAKE. ', (From Thursday's Dally.) ' , The Greater Salent Commercial Club r Od a regular session last nlght In the rolice court room at the city hall. , ' The meeting was called to order at S o'clock by H. 11. Thielsen, and1 minutes of last meeting read by the secretary. ; A communication frpm R. J. Hen dricks, was read, 4 n which he offered to enpply the Club with 500 copies of the large illustrated New Year Statesman t 10 cents per copy, as a good adver tiding medium. The mailer was, upon motion, 'referred "to the executive com. ic'ttee with pjwer to act. The secretary of the Club then read lettersffrom parties in the East, some soliciting information concerning Ort gon. while others -were' concerning ad vcrtlsing propositions. E. Hofer spoke concerning the rais ing of the $1,000 for the printing and distribution of the 80,000 . descriptive pamphlets to be put out by the Club. He said he had. discussed the matter with his brother, A. F. Holer, and they had concluded to take 1,000 copies. He thought special efforts should be made to get these pamphlets out and Into the hands of the distributing agents. N. J. Judah, In speaking concerning the matter of advertising Salem and the resources of the Willamette val ley, thought the printing and distrib uting of 80,000 descriptive pamphlets was the best medium so far suggested, and advised carrying out the present methods under consideration before entering Into any 'new scheme. -, J.iH. Albert, chairman of the com mittee on advertising, being absent, his report was read, showing that more, than half the fund' for printing the pamphlets, mentioned had been al ready subscribed. " ' Secretary Judah read a letter, from M. D. Wisdom,' secretary of the Oregon Livestock Breeders' Association, which. assisted by the commercial companies of Portland, were making an effort to secure for Portland the convention of the National Livestock Association for 1904. That efforts were being made to have a large -delegation attend . the convention of that body In Kansas City, January 13-15, 1903", and that each , commercial body in ' the tate .would be entitled to one delegate. Upon motion of Frank. Da vey, II. IT. Thlelsen, president of the- Greater Sa- Itm ; Commercial Club, wasi elected to represent i that body at , the Kansas City convention or, in the event of his inability :o attend, he should appoint some one to attend in his stead One of the most Important matters coming before the Club last night was brought up by C.-S. Hamilton. The subject proposed by Mr. Ham llton was to the effect that the Club should Interest itself in the matter of forming a. stock company to arrange for putting a small passenger boat on the river to run between Salem and Independence, for the . accommodation of people wishing to pass back and forth between these two points. He thought . by having such daily river service iwhlch could be deiended upon at all tims of the year. . would result in bringing a great deal of business to Knlcm that now goes to Portland. The matter was discussed by Frank n.'ivey, K. Hofer, C. P. Bishop, N. J. Judah and II. B. Thlelsen, all of whom warmly approved of the proposition. 4. Mr, Hamilton then made a motion that the president appoint a commit tee of three to investigate the subject and report as to' the cost of a boat, and suggested that It would be WVU for the committee to go to Portland to make the Investigation. At this point O. F. Sherwood sug gested that in case ; the proposition went through, the boat should be -built in .Salem. The motion of Mr. Hamilton carried. nd President Thlelsen appointed him chairman ot the investigation com mittee, with power to select his two colleagues. As the (executlve committee had promised the State Fair oard to raise Jl.000 for the next State Fair at Sa 'lom, that matter came up and the ac tion of the committee wa ratified by the'Club. ' Taken -altogether, the meeting was one of the most interesting and im portant of any so far held this year. At V o'clock the meeting adjourned two weeks. . for SOON SOON CONVICTED CHINAMAN CHICKEN THIEF WILL BE A LONG TIME IN . , , ; JAIL, h ' 4 I Joe Soon, the Chinaman arrested for rleaiing chickens, was given n hear ing In the police court yesterday, con v Icted and sentenced , to three months in JalL The charge was brought by Duvlj Str-lner, and when" the present sentence Is completed. there will he four more charges preferred by other portly. They ?arei K., II.1 Stcge, IVjbert Prly, J. S. ilalvln, and Au gust Klrberger, all of whrnn bad stock In theiot thit Joe SKn carried nway. The owners called at the ftore yes-terd-iy and proved their property and tok the mm awy. Jn searching the pockets of tlie .thief, thtf wlice fovnd $10.50 in his possesion, whlflLhe ad mitted whs Ihe'amount he had receiv ed for the chickens, and It is prob:ib!' this mm will be returned .to the Inno cent purchasers. - It Is thought th Chinamanls Insane, and the ofTlcers are pretty certain .thi. he has leen in prison, though he sSld bid name could not be found tipoa the prison records, but udmlttcl fn broken English that his "number-.might be there. ... EIGHT YEARS FOft STEALING MARE. HILLS BORO, Or.. Dec. 10. David Lee Invart, who was lost Saturdav tried end convicted before Judge Mc Btide and a jury on a charge of steal ing a mare, the property of William Joos, of .CJtencce. was yesterday sen tenced by Judge McBrlde to eight year in the Penitentiary. . Invart Is regarded as a bad nwn. and the citizens will fe' generally relieved when he 1 landed safely at SaJtln. , WILL EiIPROVE THE SYSTEM 1 . n ' ii Of Waier at Fair Grounds and an Estimate 6f Cost Is , Asked COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATION TO ASK! FOR AN INCREASE IN PRE MIUM APPROPRIATION AND FOR MONEY TO MAKE- IMPROVE MENTS OTHER BUSINESS. (From Thursday's Daily.) The State Board of Agriculture con tinued in session at the Stale House yesterday until 4 o'clock in the after noon, when adjournment was taken until in February,' no date having been set. f ' , '- Although not-much work was done by the Board as a body, ihe several committees were quite busy all day, making numerous investigations and gathering material on which, to work in the future. i About the busiest of these commit tees was the committee on legislation, which consists of Geo. Chandler, J. H. Settlemler and G.. A. Westgate. These gentlemen made "a visit to the Fair Grounds and made a thorough investi gation a to the necessary improve ments as recommended by - Secretary M. D. Wisdom in his report of yester day. These gentlemen stated that they found everything exactly as represent ed by Mr. Wisdom, especially as to the dilapidated condition of the water sys tem throughout the grounds. The main pfpee. leading from the Asylum to the! of years, and have become so , bidly eaten up with rust that , a break fre quently occurs, which not only shuts off the supply at a time when the wa ter is most needed, but that a great expense is entailed in not having the necessary repairs made. The commit tee was . thoroughly satisfied that the system would have to be renewed and engaged a man to estimate the cost of putting in. a new system. , This committee also recognizes the fact that the present annual, appropri ation of f 3,000 for premium money is Inadeguate, and will ask the coming Legislature to increase the amount to $10,000. Appropriations will also be asked for the making of other much needed Improvements to the groands In the way of con3tructinff new, build ings, one of which will be an enclosed arena for: the purpose of judging the stock, and the building of additions and making improvements to the old build- i The spt.el committee was authorised to hang up the $1,000 stakes for two-year-old harness events, 60 per cent of w'hich Is to be set; apart for the trot ting stock and 40 per cent for pacers. This stake 1s similar to the ones offer ed heretofore and are self-sustaining by the entry fees. The Greater Salem Stake matter also came up and. as it proved such an at traction last year andvwaa the means Of bringing some of the best racing stock west of the Missouri river to the Fair last year, it was decided to. repeat the matter this year. Accordingly, a committee held a Joint meeting with th executive eommlttee of the Great er Salem Commercial Club yesterday afternoon, when the proposition was brought up and was heartily endorsed by the latter, who promised to submit it to the Club at last night's meeting. where it received final endorsement. ..The Board-has decided to adhere to Jhe methods of procedure which were adopted and carried out last year, and which were productive of such' grand success In every respect. It is realized by the Board that a great deai of ths Suess of the last Fair was due to the big purses and rich stakes offered. which proved very satisractory as ji was a great Inducement, and tne cause of bringing the best class of horses here, which resulted in a higher class of racing, and were among the best attractions at the Fair. . The Board will meet again In Febru ary, when the date of the next Fair wilt b announced and the premium lit ar ranged. .- GaVE TO PHIMPPINES Zenas Ciase, of Salem, writes home that he has gone trt the Philippines on the training ship Solace. " At least tliat shUp haa departed from San Francisco, and It Is supposed to be on the way to the Philippines. Zenas has been on - this draining . ship Jot some time, ii nd he-1 being fast pro moted for ?jfxl work. He Is a son of Dr. E. Y. Ch:ise, of this city. 'RltOKH GAME LAW.. COUVALL-jg.. Of'- P- 11 A fine of VJ) W3S mpoed on A. It. Norwood, of the Norwotsi' 'Trailing Ormipany, of Bruce, for .atteoTptjnjr, to shit unlahel ed game out of the state. The . game w:a shipixd by 'express nii tatxpled undressed poultry, but was discovered by Oarne Vfden Quimby to he China pheasants -and, ducks which were tx-Ing shipped tJ Simile." M,r Korwood wa brought before -the court of Justice. II ol sate Mondtay.-and'pUaded guilty fco the charge t". E; How., a trajnm-w. I who had some part In the proceeding, rce"4ved one-half of the hr.." The lowest ftne prvldpl for shipping Uiprrprly l;ileled game Is flCO. but lf this ease only an Jtom" .- -n? was made. b hslf . that amount was al lowed. T ' , , , ' ' ' Legal BInk3, Statesman Job OQce. Legal Clanks. Statesman Job OSce. uu "- ' U yea, cro not catlGflcd DO YOTJ SUPPOSE that m eor-paByVltb a farltnl of ftnxm CO. paid In full, and the proud reputation of 34 years of coauauous success, would toaJce sucb aa oner aatl not carry it out U the letter? IX YOU SUPPOSE tre would Jeopardize oar tn5!ny wfUi tha pabllo and OUT '''MM'ea Of still arewter mic by failing to luitll any promi ire tnakn t 1X3 YOU SUPPOSE we would mawo such aa ofler if we cud sot have tha utmost confl denee in h satisfying quality of or goods f WE KNOW weena please you and mvo you money, for ITATNES WIHSKKY roes direct from our11t!!!ery toyo-i. with a!liisoriJ.'1nalr!rhnesaandfJvor.earrylDS a UMITED STATES REUISTEHKD D1ST1LLEK S GUARANTEE of PCKITYaad AGE snd saving you the biar profits of the dealers. 1'bafa wby it's best for medicinal purposes. That's why It's preferred (or outer uses. That why we are retrularly supplyuig over a quarter of a millioa satisfied customers. Thai's why YOU should try lb . Elpcot if rem .cur S2YSS C::hrs' Prefix I nn nrnnnr . AuLJlibii PUnS G2UETJ 4 (TDlIiinQYG ' We will send you FOTJR FULL. QUARTS of HAVN"EHS SKVENT-YEAR-OLD KYE for $4.00. snd we will pay the express charges. When you reoeive the whiskey, try it snd if you don't bad it all right sad ss rood ss you ever drank or can buy from sny body else st any prion, thea send it bselc st oar expense snd your 4.v0 will be returned to you by next tnsiL How could a offer be fairer We take all the risk and stand all the expense, if the roods do not please you. Won't you let us send you a trial order f Wa ship In plain sealed case; no marks to show what's inside. If yon ran e SO Quarts, or can nn. wa will send. Tua 2u Uuana tut savins 9-i.OO. . -: Write our nearest oSee and do It NOW. tiiz iiAYnzR D!STiu.i:ia co:.:pnny ST. PAUL, iilNN. DAYTON, OHIO ST. LOUIS, BO. 00 PI3TTT.TJCHT. TKOT, O. ELOPED FROM i REFORMATORY Two Boys Made Escape From I School Iby Means of ! ', a Rope LOWERED THEMSELVES FROM FIFTH FLOOIt TO GROUND AND BROKE INTO TORE AT BROOKS. RECAPTURED AT WOODRUHN AND BROUGHT BACK. On Tuesday evening last two in mates of the State Reform School ef fected quite a sensational escape from that institution by lowering themselve to the ground from the fifth floor of tne ou tilling ty tne -assistance ol a rope and succ eeded in getting away without the knowledge of the billcliils of the School, who did not learn of ) their elopement until the following morn ing: when pursuit- was given which re sulted in the capture of the runaways fid their rrnarccratii!i wlin .veiy tile t'h.-inie for maklni? another break.. ..' - ' ,. The two boys, Frank ' Rlgglns, from Yamhill county, and Norman Daniels, fn'.m Ijmk" county, ?; pretty hard characters," und were puf up in the top ward, knon as the "Reformatory Ward, as punishment for bad lie- havlorf and ho- they secured the roje and succeeded in mi.-klfrg a successful es-cape cannot in; Icajned.. . - When the officers of the school dis covered that they were missing they at once Instituted a search and traced the boys from one. nla.ee to another until 'they y-re retaken at Woodhurn yesterday afternoon. ' t)ne of the boys had secured, by some unknown- r?eans, an old 22-cal- ihre rifle, and the other an old shot gun, neither of which waa worth any- tMng except the weight of the metal or wnicn they- were made, but ho damage, was done by either. They pro ceeded to Brooks, where, on Wcdn"8- day night, they . entered the Jones store and took several articles of fr'nor value. They then proredcd, on their way north, evidently bound for Portland, and were discovered in a box car by the conductor of the freight train, who took them In custody and notified Superintendent Vekerr. of the Reform fiebcoi. Mr. .Iiers n-nt a man to Woodburn ystci-d.iy afiernooti aid the boys were bt ought back to thf s nooi on ine evening h-jii. : . ....... .... - ! All of the articles taken from thj J 5 rook 3 store were recovered and' will ! be returned to the owner. ' , BIRD STUDY CLUB KING WILSON DELIVERS AN ADDRESS . AT , MEETING LAST NIGHT. A. King Wilson, a prominent at torney, of Portland, nhd president ' -of the 'State ' Audubon Society, delivered m. lecture last night upon the subject of "Birds" lcfore the members of the Salem Bird Study -Club, at Mrs. Will- man's stulio in the First National Rank I.t;lHing. , " . ' Quito a large number of the mm hers of the Club turned out to listen to the talented speaker find all were well pleated with the address. The speaker did pot. confine pis r? narks V any particular bird or vaii 4yof birds, but gave n sweeping, lex- tvre covering the. whole bird family found In Oregon. Mr. Witeon says a -great dl of Ir.terest has been aroused In the sub ject f birds ddrlng the past tw yeatrs. and bird study clubs have been form" ed In every Eectirm of the state, and he. thinks much good has resulted from the study and work along this line, .Inasmuch as it .instills. In the hearts of the young a. spltit of love for tb innocent, sweet songsters of ou: stale. " , . ; . : The program for the next meeting of the Bird Study Club. Tuesday even ing, December 23d, follows:. Paper on ""Birds, Mrs. W. C. Ifaw !' Reading by, Lloyd Cosner. . $7 d:ofiEIIcry: to PrsY:h!s!!:rsU:n! nnn jJuuLlc)LALb li - YEAn - CUD RYE Z.00EKPnESS Vj--'PDEPAID om of vnnr friends to tnia OO. toy frelgbt prepaid tuna Address by Rtv r. B. Knight. Music. "Wooditeckers." Wm Warner. The Priae of Heroes. Many soldiers In the last war. wrote to any th.it for scratches, bruises, t uts, wounds, corns, sore feet and stiff joints Hutklen's Arnica Salve Is the best in the world. Same for Hums, , scald, bolls, ulcers, skin eruptions and pilos. It cures or no pay. Only 25o at Dr. Stone's Drug Store. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. veis n Mescags 'Round tHs World. When congratulatory mepnag.-s were ixchanged the other day between Brit ish officials over the completlilon cf the new British Pacific cable no on. seems to have thought of sending a cable message clear around the vmM, .' which H now possible for the firs time In the history of mankind. The Mea did occur to Cnafle J. (ilUd-ii, cf Boston, on: November 1st; - the nov elty of it struck his fancy. So he v rote a message, "Around the World, directed to himself in Boston, and he ordered (t sent hy way of Vancouver Cnd Australia. Not lelng a "ruh message, no haste waa made anywhere -and when It reached him In Boston is hours and Z1 .inutes, had ilap:-d. Anyone, It .appears, can do th raiu thing, if he or-fche is willing to n'pc nd about J 1 - to pay the cable and lei ! ?- grapiue InJls. The mes'igo did not turn up in IJ.sln, liucvcr, with cu t're accuracy. , tt catVi: in ssomewh.it weathf r-beat en, aft it were. reading. Gleddon" instead of f Hidden. ki1 with "around" transformed l'il- Ar- tuund. ThP two words "tbe wnrlJ-' went through ' safe and sound. , ,-..- ; O O O Spain, Land of Hunchbacks. . Knain has the most hunchhacks ofr any country. In one small village', at'i the foot of tho Sierra Mnrena there Is r-nc in every Ihirt'f.n 'inhabitant."." France, in the neigh boyhood of Uu: Uoire. hsis a grt-at iii.my fM-ople sufTr--Ing "from 'deformed niioulders." Jt : has been rerkom d lhat there are l.OOO.Oflft -hunchb;;cks In tin wrM at present. ' , '900 , I When Is a .Frc3 a Froct : The question convulsing Kr.iTi e jtit now Ih. "When is a .frooot fro7" It uroRe thus: tne iJa'y last Juno two Frenchmen were caught red handed u the natnnal domain in the act of what was supfjo.-fid to h fshlog. and charg ed uctof Jinglyi Hut when they came" tefor rflie . rnffI"ttrHte they pleaded that thf'y -'. ::it f.uilty inusmiich as they- were frogging, not flMhing. a'd the miigi.str sf if-trbatged them. The case was then brought be'oro thf Court of 'Appeals, which sustained the ruling of the court below, uliM-lt . the -j local hif of the lake, and f ores.-" de partment '.appeared - to support th caw and malntainei that n. fro? 'wai to all Intents and purposes a. fish. N'i the Court of Cassation will probably fc asked to adjudicate the cajse. WET IVEATIIER ...VHEELS... , Wo still have some gryyl things jn secrmfl liand wheels tbnt are Jut il thing for wt-t wrather uw, Ih Iiik low enpugU priced that you can afTunl to own ne for wet weather use. Drop In and eec If we can't make It pay you. . Steel Mud Guards, Too, Fitted to any and all makes of wbccU; make winter riding a pleasure instead 0 a -muddy horror. . v ali!"i fit "mud Fplahlierh" Ut lliw (iuar'3-j vn that the feet do root pet Mfik- itnl irt ridinrz Iheftrc-cts tliat are vet., Call" fund Hri the jwiltems that' wo show; Oiiicli iKtler tliati trying to tar ry an umbrella. r. a. , . 235-257 uaaTY sr. faria fM?tWnery, Clcvcle. Sewlnj Machine t ; una dtrrp' N, tL Carley, Sewliij KacMie Ccpalrba IVinnins