The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 21, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 81. - 1808. ?' club HOUSE FOR Car Company to Construct $10,000 BUililing in" J&llwood. 1 ed From Which litoad-Gaue Cars Will iiun. ! Two and a half blocks of additional Property at Sellwood hava been cured b the Portland Railway, Light A Power comptny, and plans for the now opera t- barn, for the a W. P. and the club house for the employes to cost f 10,000 sre now bain nrenarsd. Work'on tha buildings, 'will beam as. soon as' the The new. baru it to .be locatsd Op posits i the substation and will have i iciy ror tna storage or or me broad gauge oars. The building will vw constructed inst si any tuna ad ditions can ba built without Inconveni encing the operations of the other de partments. " . - ; The new operating barn at' Sellwood Is to house tha cars, of tha Onsadero, the Oregon City, tha Oaks and. tha Sell- wood cars. All cara will start from thla point after the Improvements hava baan completed. Many of tha company amployes are already living at Sellwood ana wltlli the com Diet Ion of tha barn end tha club houaa many others will move toeir families thsra. . Brtok : ot OoBorsts. .; The naw barn', waa decided upon by H. S. Josselyn, president of the com pany, and tna other officials soma tlrao ago owing to the ract that more op erating room was necessary for the system , which la gradually being en larged and improved and to which many rw ears were aaaea during me last ew montha. .The work which in the future la to be done at Sell wood Is nrfw being ae convpllahad at tha Mllwaukle and tha east aide barns, both of which are crowded. -Tha shops at Mllwaukle will remain, however, and are to ba enlarged and Improved from time to time. The building In to be either of brick or concrete and 140 bv too feet Under roof there will be about 1.600 feet of trackaga for the cara when not In use. Enough ground Is 'now owned by tho company In the one tract so that' f necessary the Hellwood barn can ba en larged to houae 100 ears at a time. The club treus Is to be another fea ture andftVWIll contain reading. moms, pool tables and other forms of amuae ment for the man off duty. It Is the aim of President Jonselyn to make the club house at Sell wood one of the dis tinct features of the Portland street car system. ' - ' - ' - , vSecl BaUdlaf a Oaee. . , The plana for operating ' barn and Club houaa have Juat been completed and within -a few days are to ba sub- Sltted to . the architects. As soon fe asible tha contracts for tbe work will i let Building operatlona will oom menoe In the near, future and .during tha sumroa It Is' thought the struc tures will ba completed. -The location of thla operating Darn t Sellwood and the starting, of all cars on the hroao-guage . unea t i point will ba a great benefit to the man,", Mr. Josselyn said this morning. Many of them already va at Sellwood and are compelled to go to Mllwauk a er tha east side barns to take out their 'Vhen C. M. Clark, of the executive committee, waa here It waa decided to epend all earnings over the actual ' penae of operation of the Portland lines this year and thla Is the first Improve, ment. It Is also quite likely that we will spend a great deal more than tha earning. . . "We hava always been anilous to MmnUta the elub houae as It will be a great accommodation to the men snd we are sura they will appreciate It. Thsy will hava their families at Sell- ood. all modern canvinnc ai ine club and a comfortable place to spend their urns wnen on ouiy. The new hutldtnss wui give tha com pany a sub-station, operating barn and a club nouse at dwiu. TRAMPS' UTOPIA f m, CHICAGO All Hoboes D() Is Play Cards , ' and t Swallow : KleTen : Drinks Daily. J v: ' ' .'' r . i (Coltad Prew Uaatd Wire.) i , Chicago, March 11. The Utopia for tramps has been found. , It Is situated at Lyons, Bummlt and Gary, .where a fierce local option war , la raging. Eleven drinks a dsy, a place to alaep and nothing to do but play cards and remember when election day somas around, Is what ''colonised" tramps Of the suburbs have been enjoying, ac cording to teatlmony Juat adduced be fore' the grand Jury. i "l ne men are aiven a anna or ' oeora-a J. whlakey in the morning and 10 beer ernor Frank R. Gooding of Idaho, Oov IIOfllllCTSi I'JILl VIElCOfJE FLEET V';';V-V-.- L ' Invitations Sent From Scat J 'tie tof Executives of . :'i Neighboring States. ( United PraM Uaatd Wire.) .. ; Beattle, Wash., March 11. Invitations hve been lssuod by the chamber of commerce, he acceptance of which will make tha welcome to be extended to the Atlantic fleet In Seattle In June an affair of tha. northweat rather than of Seattle alone, or even of the state of Washington. The Invitations were eent to Governor Mead and to Hon. Jamea Dunsmulr, governor of tho province of British Columbia; Governor W. n. Iloaaatt of Alaaka. Governor George K. Chamberlain of Oregon, Oov- checke s day." said one of the wlt neaaea, "and alt they have to d Is to remain in the aaioons an aay. Indictment are expected against thoae reeportsible for the eatahltahment of the colonies. GET Y0UKNA3IE ON'. BIO REGISTRY-B0L BREWERS' REFORMS-GOOD FRONT PAGE ADVERTISING Lurking Suspicion That Story of Saloons' Alleged Ef forts to "Wipe Out Joints" Is Clever Scheme to Cover Up Real Motives and Deceive Public. ., Portland, March si. To the Editor of The Journal--In laat nlgnt s evening Telegram I notice a line across the top of the tront page. In very large type, promlalng "Brewers Will Wipe Out Jolnta" Then the nexi ining on the flrat page is a double column ar ticle, with largo headlines, telling tha wonderful things the brewers are go ing to do In the interest of the public nd ...inat their own customers. Sure ly the millennium la about to dawn If It Is true, there's the rub snd the sor rows of life sre nearlng sn end. In pasalng and before commenting on Um article let roe give voice to a lurk- in. iianiMnrt. I noticed some mue time ago that the brewers of the coun try held a convention in . v Avlm mnm in stem the rising tide nt nrnhibltlon and among other axpe- tna recommended and adopted was the raising of a large fund, a very large one. for the occaalon requlrea a stren uous effort, and fill the papers full of "their side" of the question. Now I hunted hard for a star at the end of the Evening Telegran srtlc! to Indi cate that It was paid matter, and . !. rind it. Could It be that tney would run such matter. If paid far, as n.wa matter and endeavor to deceive their own readeraT Perleh the thought! When Journalism rails io mis levei u should be spurned by all decent peo ple, ao we will hope mat u is simpiy their simplicity. Brewers' "Befonnsv The brewers' "platform" in the article n.niinnAil atarta off with "reforms, Good! we welcome them so far as they are sincere. I here in a mighty need. Then "no undesirable person Is to x ivn a license. That cuts the bust ness Itaelf out. but let that pass, that Is a small matter to people who have their Ideas of conrormuy to law ami truth. .. ..,. .,.,.., . Saloons operating -aisoraeriy nouara 111- be disciplined. That has a lamu- aniinri. Let's see. oia not juuku p.m.mn "rfiaclDllne" Frlu for bis dls- nnwiv niaceT I can see true who'e brewers' push lined up to defeat Cam .win tnr Mnlrrt attOmeV. Baloonmen to be prohibited, through cooperation of officials, etc. I presume t win he the same cooperation as se cured the closing of all the saloons ha lailoe department Inld charges against. ATfenr that whole list, so near as I can gather, two of the worst did lose their license and two had to transfer their licenses to their bartenders. By whose "ull were tho rest saved? The tmniofnn has been that each brewer looked out for hi own customers. But now that brewers' halos have arrived, they probablv would not do that again. No gambling. Well, I would sooner trust Tom Word for that than all the More Holding of Sands: City will be districted to prevent mntlnr of licenses in territory already Ei dry. Pray tell me how license couia oo grantea in ary icrriiury, no inaucr jn,w completely the brewer may own the council. Next, they are going to "discipline" an violators of the saloon laws, and If the ? m m i a .Via l.nra tk-n OIX1C1HIV IV VIMVl ..! lJ .. will fix the responsibility- on their shoulders definitely. "Discipline" Is a varv hrnad word: In this case it nrob- 'ably means a 15 fine. And as to fixing (responsibility the people know where It belongs now. I "Brewers will work hand In hand with city liquor licensa committee," etc. Sure If they don't work hand In hand with that committee they are losing their cunning. What the people are trying to do is to Ktoo this holding hands. "Baloonmen who refuse to maintain order will have supplies cut off." But the subcommittee M the Judiciary ,of the senate has Just superseded the su- ipreme court, and decided that It would IKa unconstitutional to retard the move- invent of llqupr from one state to an other, and they would get supplies all itrlght. 1 l Brewers will wage no campaign! against a prohibitionist, but will pursue such' methods as they deem best to place the retail liquor bunlnesn on n ?lean, law abiding basis. Whew! Make he saloon law abiding when the whole trade, with one voice crlea out all over the country "We are criminals, and If you prohibit us we will sell anyhow; thore is more liquor sold In dry terri tory than' wet, etc.. etc." The crimi nality IS Inherent In tho business, and they do not deny It when they say "pro hibition does not prohibit." Ve Baiabaraemsat to Families. That is tha end of the platform, the very end, and It has not touehed tha iih1nt Where hava they set aside a fund d reimburse the mothers and children . lor the much needed dollars spent from day to day over the bar for that which does not ona atom of good, simply appeases appetite? Where .to they propose to stop the procession leading through the police sourt to the rock pile and penitentiary? How do they propose to heal the brok en heart or the drunkard s wire and children? Where do they make good to the grocer and dealer In shoes and clothing and furniture and all other lines of le gitimate business, the robbery through wests of tbe saloon? How do they propose to reduce the cost of the courts and police force and almshouses and jails, etc., etc., which are chiefly caused by their business? These are the things which Interest the general public, and which they hava overlooked. When the brewers go Into council to devlso means to restrict their own business soma vulgar person may laugh, but don't condemn him; It is so unlike theungodlv business of other "merchants." In 1S40 the per capita consumption of beer was 1.30 gallons; In 1860 It was J. 22 gallons: In 18S0 It was 8.26 gallons; In 1900 it was 16.01 gallons, and In 107 It was 21.23 gallons. '. Sounds XJka Tariff Xerlilon. This seems to be what alarms the brewer; that he Is getting too rich, and that ,is what he ' alms to stop. Is it? Does he aim to reduce the production of beer? Stop and think. Or does he aim to make ybu believe that It is "dives" and not liquor that make people drunken and criminal. The fact is the public has caught them "with the goods on," and they are saying that a fellow up the street gave them to him, and the fellow up the street Is the poor "dive." This has a sound like tariff rlvlalnn. the Republican cry that It "should be revised by its friends," and I Imagine If this sore In the body politic Is to be cured by Its friends It will have the same speedy, radical treatment as tariff revision. k. T. JOHNSON. Although the office of the, reals! ratlpti clerks at the court house Is open every week day evening until 9 o'clock, there lias been a large falling off in the dally average this week. No one knows Just why, but It Is evident that there are at leaat 10,000 votare who need to be awakened to tha fact that the tlma Is short, and If they wait much longer they will be csught In the eleventh hour Jam that slwsys comes In the last few dsy a April 7 will be the lest day. Those who have done their ln dividual duty bv registering should now stir themselves to have their friends register. A large vote will redound to the benefit of the city and county. Ths west side weeds sre at pres ent furtherest In the rear, and the figures Indicate thst the manufacturing employes sre tardiest of all. The total registration Is still under 23.000, but should be lifted close to that figure today. CI00D READING IN CURRENT SPECTATOR There Is a fine budget of interesting news and comment in the Spectator this week. Some of the special articles are timely. The Rev. Father Peter C Yorke has written for tha Spectator an interesting letter on "Heneylsm" In the Fan Francisco graft prosecution, which has a lot of Interest for Pomanders, Taxpayers will be Instructed by tbe ar tide Mayor Lane contributes on "Mu nicloal Ownership of an Electric Light lng plant." An admirer of John Cran has some fine lines In tnemoriam, and Miss Aune Shannon Monroe writes clever poem on "Woman." This is one of the best Issues The Spectator, which Is Just one year old, has had. L . ' . 1 Lite? 2f !&,sat r m -, MaW-iZi DR. Ne J. TULTON BAP CHECKS (Continued from Page One.) Ignorance and Drugs Are tha Pestilences of Modern Society. Sense and Nature Wyoming arnor Bryant R. Brooks of and Oovernor Edward Norrls or Mon tana, and urge them to be present with their official families at the time of the arrival of the fleet and to assist In welcoming .tha officer's and men. SAY IVOfULEIS ORPHANS STARVE Miss Alice Beard Charged With Reing Unduly In fluenced by Religion. (Called Frees Leased Wire.) IHnolulu, March 21. Charging that Miss Alice ' F. Beard, guardian of or phans In the Kona orphanage, la so completely under tha Influence of a strsnge sect known ss the Pentecostal Christians that sha 'Is incompetent to hold her position, court proceedings have been Instituted to oust her. Miss Beard Is the daughter of a for mer speaker of the California assembly. It Is said that she has limited the food supplies for tha children to the starva tion point. CAMPBELL INDIGNANT are: Q siic ire. ', ft If 49 FOR U0U6HS AND P AMP-ALL CHIRAT awd yKia . DISEASES . PREVENTS AND " Two years ago a erer cold settled on my. lung and oo completely prostrated me that X vu tunable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Dr. King's Hew Discovery, sad ; siter using: ons bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was." W. J. ATXTJTS, Banner 8prlnge, Teas. PRICE GOO AND $f.00 2k SOLD AND GUARANTEED DY . SKIDMCRE DRUG CO. (Continued from Page One.) the case. I do not believe that the action of the principal would be sanc tioned by the board and even lr it were the department certainly will not be per mitted to take part." Principal Jenkins explained that he arranged the program yesterday to change the regular order of the drill. lie said that if the same routine waa followed in fire drill the children would probably not know how to act In the case of a real fire. ROSE WAR (Continued from Page One.) property. Accordingly the fence ap peared to be an ohstacis over which and tbe suit hotel In Eurene and aaked htm tn nh a cneca on a Portland bank for 30. He then cashed a $40 check on the same bank with the Chambers hardware com pany. xne next mornina- Whitann ift En. tens for Portland whence he departed or Walla Walla. The DacK va wugene marked "no funds" and after consultation with the Eugene au thorities the hotel and hardware people requested Sheriff Flsk of Eugene to cause Whitson's arrest. Requisition papers were asked for at Salem todav ana gran tea ana Whltson will brought back to Eugene for trial. be )KiaIifc Mohs orrtcs- sorriAmx ossooh The money you pay ai premiums In ; THIS company is invested in "Purely : Oregon" Securities and Helps in the upbuilding pi a Greater Oregon. Safe. . economical, conservative; everything ' that is best for the policyholder is in the contract .: Slaughter of Xnnooents. , No. 7 Remlne-ton and Tahnl ntnr regu lar price 125; our price, almost new, $65. NO. 7 Remlnaton and Tahnla inr r.rn. lar price $125; our price $60. ino. e Remington and Tabulator. $55. Your choice Of 20 No. A TtemWtnn without tabulator $60; regular price $100. BDeClal 'No. S Remlna-tnn and Tahn. lator, $150 new; ; ou price $76. nearly new. AH these machines under our ree-nlar one year's guarantee, with the privilege -5 of exchanging foj an L. C. Smith & Bros, exceedingly nervous and my lower wruini in signi typewriter at any time, " nejr ana iunm' nu with full allowance on machine traded very much swollen. - After the first few Naturopathic treatments I was less nervous than I had been for years, and AT THE END OF FIVE WEEKS WAS A NEW WOMAN! Now I can do all kinds of work, and lately WALKED FIVE' MILES IN ONE DAT1 V MRS. SARAH HATHAWAT. Must Be (he Salvation of the People. It Is a positive fact that a Portlander, once high in the councils of his country, has been found, drenching hts stomach with a patent medicine composed half of alcohol and half of other poison and base deception. Of course -tha decoc tion did him more harm than good. Z OZYE KO BRTJOfl AT AIL, AJTO I CUSS 1ST PATH HTS. ' For example, Mrs. Sarah Hathaway of Mllwaukle had suffered 26 years, doctored and doctored and doctored, all to no purpose, but WHEW BSB CAKE TO KB SHE WAS CUKES, and herfg her testlmonlali ( Mllwaukle, Feb. 27, 1908. For 25 years I suffered from Inflammation and those delicate troubles -usual to my sex. and several times during the last It years was unable, for months, to be on my feet, and was In bed the greater part of the time for 18 months before I went to Doctor Fulton. At that time I bad come to the. conclusion that my kidneys, were affected. When I began treatment with the doctor last May I was bloated, had tl) robbing pains ' In my neaa, sna ai limes a sever pain In the region of -my heart. I also was neither side could climb, was the result. 'When we bought the place where we are now residing," said Mr. Qasa, we did so largely because or the beau tiful shrubs and plants growing In the lawn. on ine dividing line between 1 Dr. Bell's residence and mine was a ' line of beautiful Ivy. all growing on ' the land which I had purchased and ' some six inches or more from the Una. While I was visiting tha place Mrs. i Bell told ma that If. I allowed the I Ivy to arrow that she would DUt salt ; petre on it. I replied that I did not think she would do so, never thinking that she Intended doing It. on the next visit to - the place I found that salt petre had been put on the ivy. I at once washed off what I could, though it killed a part of the growth. Mrs., Hollenbeck. from whom we bought the place, told me that she had trouble with Mrs. Bell, and knowing this I said nothing to Mrs. Bell about ' the Ivy. In fact, during all of tha seven months that we have lived at the ' place we have had nothing to do with l the Bell family because of the salt petre Incident. Note on tbe Post. ' "On a subsequent visit to the Dlace." continued Mr. Care, "I found a note pinned to a post In the back yard. It was a vey nasty note and had been rltten by Mrs. Bell. A few days later found ahother and then another and they were of such a character that T felt compelled to call them to the at. tentlon of Dr. Bell. Dr. Bell apologised for their having been written and said that nothing of the kind ahoulri na nnon again. " "Just before rolna- into tha hn. T had planted a number of roses and other shrubs. Some of the roses were seven years old and one wisteria bush wss 14 years of age. The roses were eei oui in a 4ong line well on my own property and part of them on a trellis between the house of Dr. Bell and my property. While the roses were being planted Mrs. Bell raised the window and said that if they were allowed to remain she would kill them. There wss no irouoie unm last Sunday when It was discovered that the cafbollo acid had been put on them. "The gardner on that day asked why novi uaruvue ana on tne roses Investigation showed that a large num ber of them had been simply cooked. A large bo. tie containing carbolic acid and creosote wAs found nearby and ex amination showed that the liquid had been thrown from the bathroom window of the Bell residence. I called the po liceman on the beat an he made an examination which confirmed my oh servstlon. Mrs. Bell admitted that she had thrown the acid on the bushes, say- t's free! It's free! IFs free! A Choice Corner Lot North dDodDdD To the person who can make the largest number of correct words out of the words BEAUTIFUL WAVERLEIGH. Do not use the same let ters twice in any ONE WORD. Use only the following letters B, T, F, U, W, A, V, R, L, E, I, G, H visit WA11HISI TK?- And See Portland's Most Attractive Subdivision. Take W-W Car and Get Off at Franklin Street JOHN P. SHARKEY COMPAIW 123 SIXTH STREET A2537 PHONES MAIN 550 In, less $1,50 per month wear and tear. We will aeoept small payments with out interest for these machines. . ' L. M. ALEXANDER A CO., A5f.n!v C 8mlth A Bros." Writing In Bight Typewriters. 1 H..E. BTEMLER. Manager. 1T0 Fifth St., Portland. Or. j Chicken Dinner $0 Cents. We give this to advertise our $5-cent family dinner Coma od try them. New Grand Central restaurant, 90 North Third street - : . . . ; ', Spokane tSnilding. (felted Press Leaaee Wire.) Spokane, Wash.. March . It. A Spo kane count building at . tha Alaska-Tukon-Paclfio exposition waa made certain loaay oy tna action r the board of County commissioners In ux ASTO X OAS SO TXB aULXCB TOM, TOTX. DR. N. J. FULTON . f-:f ;'"v. - -, 115 Twelfth at, two blocks sotfth Jef ferson car, one block from. 'either 11th or 18th street car. . 7v'4 TYSON SAYS SIX MONTHS The -medical term for "kidney trou ble" is Nephritis. Medical works agree that It Is curable during the acuta or nrst stage and that it Is incurable In the second or chronlo stage. When is the line crossed? One of i?" uthorlties. James Tyson. M. ., Professor of Medicine in the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, uiys In his late work, page 121, lhat the changes have been observed as esrly as the tenth week and are probably established In all cases by THE SIXTrf MONTH. The name "Nephritis means inflam mation of the kidneys and the " books having nothing for it physicians have oeen neipiess tine neaths nave grown to 170 dally), and Prof. Tyson plainly says: Page 166 as to curative measures io restore me aianey to Its normal lng that ahe had done so because they were growing up In front of her pantry window. . . Mrs. Bell Threw Add. "I called E. B. McFarland, president of the Rose society, and he condemned the outrage in no uncertain lerma While ha was there Dr. Bell came along. tia knew nothlnr of what had hap- pened and when he asked Mrs. Bell, she said she had ihrown the acid. "I want also to deny that I ever ordered any one to trim the trees on Dr. Bell's property. As far as I know the only person who has ever touched tha traaa waa the son of Dr. Bell, whom I saw one morning sawing off some of the limbs. All these niaiemenu are true and can be substantiated when the proper time comes. President McFarland of the Portland Rose society says that ne nas no in threat in the case. He was called out to tha Oase residence and saw what had been done. He at that , tlma coun selled that no disturbance be raised and worked for peace. He had Intended, however, to bring the matter up at the maarinar nr tne society lant mum. ana ask for condemnatory resolutions to be sdonted against any sucn acts, wnen the case was taken to the -district at torney, however. Mr. McFarland says ha ronaldered tl.at the Rose society had nothing further to do with 'the matter. P. Barbeau vane, wno atienaea tne meeting' held in the district attor ney's office Thursday morning, savs that he has nothing to do with the case. He says he has .iot Interested himself In the trouble In any way whatever, and that while he Is a lswyer. he Is not practicing and Is not representing Mr. Gase. WISCONSIN WILL BE SENT TO BAY CITY THERE ARE a. i Mflb. . - b Iwa ' owt i haa, na ioay oy w action r ., tnlfl,, --i, , . : - I s Ifc-a ayaw.Mawew . I board of county commissioners In ap--i"c hourg toT". l to 4.- Home I :.W;.proprtlUIn.$2$,000 . I at i( ?M;f! ... , condition. "I BELIE Tha Inevitable logic of this situation Is that as Fulton's Renal Compound Is tne oniv tnma Known thatreduo in. flammatlon of the kidneys after it has Decome enronic u is tna only thing tn tha world that people can look , to for recovery wno nave haa Kidney trouble longer than six month s i . v -(Note In fact It Is tha onlv thins? that acts directly on kidney lulamma tton at any stage, nrst or last. But it naturally reduces It more quickly be fore than after It becomes chronic) Literature mailed free. v ; JOHN J. FULTON CO..'" , - x ' Oakland. Cal. Fulton's Renal Comnnund can ha hail at all nrst-claas drug store (Cnlted I'm Leased Wire.) " Naw Yard. Puget Sound. Wash., March 21. The battleship Wisconsin, which Is to go Into commission about AnHi 1. will loin the Atlantic fleet and participate In the great cruise around the worm. urar worn rweivea nere to send the Wisconsin from the navy yard April 26, to San Francisco, where she will join the rieet and take part in tbe naval review in San Francisco bay. EUGENE IS JAILING BOOTLEGGERS NOW (Special Dtspatek ta The Journal.) S; Eue-ene. Or.. March 'ft. Andy Taylor and Harry Kanada, the latter a Japa nese porter at a local hotel, wars each fined $300 amd riven SO days in tha county iall by Judge Harris yesterday ror violating tna local option law. iney bad previously been found guilty by HomeDecorating is sot a difficult matter whea ra use HOR-B-LAC THE ORIENTAL iVCOS FLMSa A combination of most durable Vai nlsh and Stains for Interior Wd Work; Floors, Furnltnra, at." THE BIG PAINT STORE rwwii'tPwwisiiiipiM Fisher, Tborseo & Co. FROINT AIVD MORRISOIN STeS. COFFEE Why do we drink much poor coffee? Because good coffee so good. Tour grocer returns your money if you dont like Schilling's Best: we pay him. jurlea' Heretofore offenders have been given fines and the sale of liquor haa been carried on by them the same as before, they being able to make the money back In a short tine, but now that jail sentences nave oeen aauect to tbe fines It is expected the lair will be more carefully observed. WOULD INVITED TO STOCKHOLM EXHIBIT (United Fran Leased TV Ira. 1 Stockholm, March 21 The aovern- ment Is preparing Invitations to"-the nations or the world to take part ln a forestry exhibition In- Stockholm in 1910. v These invitations exnlain h. details and full scope of tha ihn h. plans for which sre now rapidly 'pro- and In all stages of manufacture will IjSK Jump- A mma "'S nit .7v icrir.2 . Save These Isabel i One ob erery loaf of "Xaatev Inn :-? Bread. Ull aa be exhibited. The most expert forest-' era of the various countries will give MKuf' " An mP-tnt part of the exhibition li.iiMu.tM America. . . ' Fleeing from imaginary foes and de claring that he fears the "spirit man," A. Norgreen waa picked up on the streets last night and is at the countr Jail awaiting examination aa to h'i sanity.-? Hts profession Js siven as !;-t-of a tramp, despite tha f-i' t ba nearly six feet tall. wl!i H i p"'"1-', snd seems well Qiiallfiv.J to t.o. . shovel or drive iiea Hi is a t . of Sweden. .;-V';