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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1905)
SLf.'.l - VEEKLI ISSUED SEM l-VEKLY Tuesday .:;d fT.::.i TUESDAY AND FRIDAY FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR SO. 102. FIRST SECTION EiailT FAQ 3 SALEM, -OREGON, TUESDAY MORNINQ. SEPTEMBER 26, 1905. rtrtWI'TnrliTfilT It . I 1 i . I is I - XlX' EVERY NATION TO TAKE HAND INTERNATIONAL EXPEDITION j TO NORTH POLE SEINO PLANNED ECONOMIC EXPANSION CONGRESS Decides Upon this Action and the More Is Seconded by all In? terested. Celebrated Antarctic Explorers Are in Harmony with Enterprise and Will Devote Their Energies to Its Accom plishment Motion Signed. : MOSS, Belgium, Sept. 25. The in trcnational congress of economic expan sion at its session today discussed the plan of placing a polar explorati ex pedition under- international direction.' A motion to this effect was signed by the Iik of Abruzzi, the Duke of Or lcun. I'r. t'hareot, tue French Antarc tic explorer,' Lieutenant (ierlaehe, this lMgian Antarctic explorer, - Dr. Nor- When You Think of Dentistry, Say Wright Out Loud. I In other words, of you are thinking of having any Dental work done, pome and see me before. you 'decide.. I have pleased hundreds in and around Salem and feel that I can please you. It is through 'courteous treatment and reasonable prices that I have built up the largest Dental, practice in the city and J intend to further increase it. I do all work absolutely without pain, and keep you in the Dental chair less than one half the time required by Dentists of the old school. B. E. Wright, T HE P A 1 N L E S S D E N T 1S T, Steusloff BIdg.. Court St. SSSSRCSSZSSSSSSSSSSS3ESSSSSES mm i n GIVING BEST VALUES THE CHIEF CAUSE OF OUR GREAT SUCCESS This week's sale will surpass any previous effort thI. Chicago Store ever made. .. We are here to do business and that we will do if you only care fully examine the newness cf our goods, the quality of our goods, and the low prices we sell them at. Note carefully the prices in the following price list: ' LADIES' JACKETS Prices $2.95, $1.50, $5.00 and $7.50 LADIES' COATS Prices $7.90, S 8.50 and $10.00 LADIES' CAPES Prices $3.50, $1.50 and $5.90 CHILDREN 'S JACKETS Prices $1.50, $2.50 and $3X0 LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS Prices $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS ' $2.95, $3X0- and $1.50 LADIES' SUITS . . $6.90, $8X0, $10X0 and $11.00 LADIES' WAISTS, WOOL Prices 98c, $1.50 and $1.95 LADIES' SILK WAISTS Prices $2.95, $3X0 and $1.50 LADIES' PETTICOATS Prices G5c, 75c, 85c and $1X0 LADIES' WALKING: HATS Price 98c, $1X0 and $2X0 LADIES DRESS HATS j I j " $1.95, $2X0, $3.50 and $1X0 CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS $1.25, $1.19 and $25 40 in. Wool Serge Dress Goods yd 25c 40 in. Bannockburn Tweed Dress Goods, yd 19c "5c Covert Cloth Dress Goods, new shades, yd.T. .... . . ......... 49c $1.25 56 in. Broadcloth, yd. . . . . .69c $2.1)0 Cravcnettes, sale price $1.39 and $i. 51.50 Fancy Wool Dress Goods,' 89c 25c School PlabLDress Goods, yd 15c 8 l-3c Outing Flannel, yd.... .....5c Best Standard Calicoes, yd ....45c 45c Table Linens Bleached yd... 29c 15c. Turkish Towels Bleached. . . .10c 8V'2c White Towels, price...... Salev's Great est McEVOm v Corner Commercial and Court Streets, Salem f denikjold, Swedish Arctic explorer, and many other explorers. " Toe signers are said to be certain to have the co-operation of Commander Peary and Dr. Nansen and practically all the Arctic explorers. Dr. Xordensk joldi : Lieutenant Shaekelton, of the British navy, Antarctic explorers, and W. ft,; ruce, it -was said, are ready ; to take part in the international expedition.'- ;", :r. '-, , STREET RAILWAY MEN MEET. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 25. The: annual convention of the Ameri can Street liailway Association opened here today with a specialty in the way of 4 more elaborate exhibition held in connection with the convention than anyj ever before attemjted. Consider able interest has been taken in the exhibit as testified by the fact that the application for space exceeded the amount , available and the committee in charge has shown considerable com petence in 5 the selections made. IIE WILL RUN INDEPENDENT. XEW.iOKK, Sept, 2.3. District At torney Jerome inaugurated an indepen dent campaign for re-election by open ing headquarters in the Oilsey House today, A delegation from the hamu ton club assured Jerome, of the support of the club and about 25O0 signatures to bis petition were received during the evening. .Phone Main 206. BAJlGAINlHOlLSE- i BLACK SILKS 35c, 19c, 65c, 75c and 85c yd COLORED DRESS SILKS ' 49c, 65c and 75c yd 75c VELVETEENS, all colors, yd 19c $1X0 FANCY WAISTING VEL VETS, yd .85c '5c DOUBLE BLANKETS, pairS 45c $1X0 COMFORTABLES, price.. 98c CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR 15c and 25c LADIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR i 25c and 35c LADIES' 25c FLEECE LINED HOSE, price 15C 15c CASHMERE FLANNELETTES i price yd v; 10c NO. 10 NECK RIBBONS, SILK, yd 12Vsc and 15c MEN'S 49c HEAVY WINTER UN I DERWEAR, price 29c BOxS' 39c HEAVY WINTER j UNDERWEAR, price 25c MEN'S $1 FELT HATS, price 49c MEN'S $3X0 DRESS SHOES, $1.95 LADIES '$2.25. DRESS SHOES, $1.39 REMNANTS DRESS GOODS " It:, ,;y 7' ; y--. Half Price REMNANTS FINE SILKS ' j Half Price Best Sans Silk, ball'. 200 yd Best Spool iCotton. .. .2c ..tic I Darning Cottony- bail .... T. . . 1p Children's Handkerchiefs, each. ..lc 1 Men's i 10c white ilandkerchief s 4c j Ladies' 8c white Handkerchiefs 3c I ! 8c Bleached Muslin,' flrd. if Growing Store. BROS. MANY KILLED AND INJURED i -r REAR-END COLLISION IS DISAS TROUS ON PENNSYLVANIA. FIVE LIVES ARE - SACRIFICED. All - Casualties Occur In Car of Gen eral Manager Atterbury, Who " Is Absent. . - ' : : "' 'l ' ' ' " New York Limited Express Crashes Into Rear of Local Passenger High Official Probably Escapes Death by : Brief Absence From His Private Car. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. A rear end collision between the east-bound New York limited express today and a local passenger train, which was stand ing at 1'aoli station of the Pennsylvania railroad, nineteen miles west of this eity, resulted in the death of five men and the injuring of more than twenty others. All those who met death were in the private ear of General Manager Atterbury, attached to the rear of the local train. . Atterbury is on bis vacation in Maine. In the car a't the time of the col !iion were about a dozen men en gaged in overhauling the ear. Those not killed were injured. The force of the .collision was so great he engine of the limited plowed ten feet into the private ear, and the latter was forced half way through the day cOach ahead. At the time of the accident there were less than a half dozen passengers in the local train and they were in the for ward" coaches and were not injured. The engineer and fireman of the limited were not hurt, but" a dozen persons on this train were mjureo by being thrown againstt he seats and sides of the car, fundreds of railroad men from the yards came quickly to the rescue. Near ly all the minred were at once placed on the forward cars of the local traiu, which ran to this city as a special. NO AGREEMENT REACHED. Fusionists of New York Unable to Choose Candidate for the - . Mayoralty. vra VOT?K Spot. 25. The nominat- ' ' ' y t . ing committee of the fusion conference met at the Fifth Avenue hotel this afr ternoon and after an hour's meeting failed -tu agree uon a candidate for mayor. Former Wtate senator .ionn dq numitiitHl hi eantlidate for the Republicans and Justice Sea bury as a candidate or the Municipal vwneruip League. li. Fulton Curting of the citizens op nmuul Vor.l nml ai1 the union eould not under any- circumstances accept him. He also objected to Seabury' and pro posed the name of Robert G. Monroe as the candidate or tne i,Kiifn i unn. th fnMw.n conference met to- ight " the nominating committee re ported iio action had been umyn to ward seleetine a candidate and the con . a v I - fere'nee adjourned until veiueiaj mKrn;no Th committee asked the con ference for further time and was given ho desired ta , ; WILL BE . -ASIVE. Bnt Wbrk of Building Line Along the Colombia River wiu Jbegxn f , Right Arsy. -.it ." ticdMa! Kent.' 25. Third Vice PfesHlent Ievy of the Northern Pacific says the work of constructing me new road along the Columbia, river from Kennewick to Vancouver is already . . i . i-.. started in n smaii way ami m ,-.-tnu.t ' fnr frrn.lincr . awarded to a St. Paul firm. 1 The construction of many parts of frhe line will be expensive. Caio Horn therk. will be" . required . the baibling of a funhel 2TMK) Teet long and the grading will involve much rock work. , The other parts of the road building will lie comparatively easy. ' ' CHINA ENTERS PROTEST. Objects' to Stipulations' lncTorated in the Russian-Japanese Treaty of Peace. WASIirNOTON, Sept. 25. The Post a.ts this morning: ;hina has protest ed' against ? the liussian 'andJapanese governments claiming nine months sufli ient time for the evacuation oi China and against the maintenance of a per manent guard for protection of the rail ways in Chinese territory as provided in the treaty, -j S HAY SEED TRAIN. Grangers Hit the Pike 'in Kentucky H r Looking at the Fields and : . i i ' the Farms. ' LOUISVILLE, Kj., Sept 25. Th ."Kentucky Alfalfa and Corn Special" left here this morning on . its tour of the state with Mr. Wing and Profes n TTrdden on hoard as instructors to the farmers at the various points where the train will f stop. a ne irain con - ' 1 ' i LAID TRAP FOR SENATORS. Sixteen Hundred Dollars in Bills Left . in Charge of Bulletin in : Bribery Case. fi 4 CTJ A f TiNTO. Sent. 23. At the niorning sessionof the Emmons trial tfxlar Fremont Older, managing editor f the San Francjseo Bulletin, told of he receipt of $1630 in bills from Moses limes, according to previous arrange ment with Gavin. McXabe. Thebills weTe marked by R.-A. Crotbers, mana 7er of the Bulletin for the purpose of identification as they were to be used to entrap four senators alleged to want Kime monev. Older said he was devel- iping a newspaper story and wanted o .voil any mistakes. ists of the private ear of ' President Cox of tle Louuville, Henderson and St Louis Railror.d Company, of a day coach, baggage eoach and eninej Be sides Professor llolden "anJ. Mr. Wing, State Commissioner of Agriculture 1L Freeland.' C Grenshaw, Assistant Com missioner, and others accompany the train with its specimens of alfalfa and corn for exhibition purposes at the dif ferent stopping places. S East year Professor Holdejr increas ed tUecorn crop of Iowa 10,000 bush els by lectures to the farmers on the proper way to plant and cultivate their crops which were delivered from special trains- run over the state. It is hoped That this" special may have as successful results in Kentucky and from the preparations which the farm ers individually and in a bijdy repre senting the - clubs - organized by the State Department of Agriculture, are making to receive the train in their re spective neighborhoods, it looks as . if these hopes may be realized. COMING NORTH ANOTHER CASE OF YELLOW FE VER APPEARS AT SWINBURNE ' QUARANTINE STATION. Reported Serious by Officials Situa tion in New Orleans. Looks More Hopeful on the Eve of the Visit of the President Cases Are Light. NE WYORK, Sept. 25. Another ease of yellow, fever was reported today at the quarantine hospital at Bwinburne island. Health Oflicer .Drfty gave out the statement this evening: 'jose Macaira, aged 20, a coal passer of the steamer Havana from Colon, was re moved to the hospital Sunday morning. IF YOU WANT QUALITY COME IT YOU WANT $5.00 WORTH OF STYLE, QUALITY AND SATIS FACTION IN A HAT, FOE $3.00, YOU SHOULD SEE THE . ROBERTS BEST $3.00 HAT SALEM WOOLEN MILL v STORE JELL where he developed yellow fever." Ma caira is very sick and Dr. Doty consid ers his condition as serious. More Hopeful in New Orleans . Xcw Orleans, Sept. 25. The report to (5 p. m.; New cases, .17; total, 2868; dVjiths. 3; total, 370; new foL, 7; cases under treatment, 282; discharged, 2126. The reason or continued hopefulness of yellow fever wUl be practically a memory on the date schedulel for tho visit of President 'Roosevelt, was found by the ; authorities in today's report, which was exceedingly encouraging in tho' matter of new cases after the low reKrt for Sunday. -The indications re that the fever now prevailing is of a comparative light type. GERMAN DISCRIMINATION. Affects Shippers of American Lumber to That Country. WASHfKGTON, 13. C, Sept. 25. (Sjet-iaL) A dispatch from Berlin states that' importers of American lum ber, wti for thirteen years have paid higher duties than those laid on eorre- ionding imports from other countries, have asked the United States govern ment to intervene in their behalf, and the American Association of Commerce and Trade in sending an explanation of the, ground of protfd, with documents Hiipportbi; it. to Secretary Koot. One paragraph of the Txplanation renda: The discrimination." referred dates back to 10.1, vhen the Associated ler- man Rt:ite railroads Iwpan cli.irpiafj jer cent more on American oak, ah and pi ho than on the. same claM 'of wools imported frnre. KuTopean eotin 1 ries, the only excusefor such, procedure being 'that there wax some slight bo tanical differences between the Ameri can ami Kurope.m species of wood men tioneil. This clearlv was a mere "subterfuge." . INTER-STATE FAIR. TREXTOX, X, 3.t Sept. S5. The in terstate f.iir, which ofM-ned here today, is one of the best in the completeness of exhibits and the arrangements which have leen made for the- comfort and enjoyment of the crowds that has ever been held in this state. A feature of this year's fair is the dog show, with entries of almost one thousand dogs, which are' comfortably housed in the new building especially erected' for the purpose. ; The fair association became a member of the Americas Kennel Club in order to insure the success of the feature. The very best 'dogs in' the conntrv have been brought to Trenton for the fair through this affiliation with the kennel club. SHE BECAME ' WATERLOGGED. Crew cf Schooner Sotoyome Exhausted i , Keeping Vessel Afloat Till f y Port Is Reached. SAX FRANtTlSCO. Sert . 25. In a sinking condition the auxiliary schooner Hotoyome arrived on ine ea inn morning in fow of the steam schooner Celia and signalled a tug, the Sea King, 1 1 nnt a line ahoaril Dnil rnt thi dis abled vessel safely iato the harbor. The crew was exhausted with work' at the ' f.emns to keen the schooner afloat r.ntil - - . . she conld lm docketl. ' The Sotoyome left Alt ion September .1 and . became wstcrloged tue same day. CAUSE IS A DEEP MYSTERY FATAL EXPLOSION OCCURS IN A NEW YORK FIREWORKS PLANT WORKS ARE BSDUC&D TO RUINS And Young Son of the Proprietor is Killed in the Accident ," Yesterday.- ... Shock of Explosion Shook Bniluaigs for Mile Around and Damage Is Consid erable Big Building Collapses In Buffalo and Score Are Injured. NEW -YORK, Sept. 25. By the ex plosion of a large quantity of powder, the fireworkafaetory of Joseph Fpeiro, in Green Point, was totally destroyed today. Speizo's 16-year-old son, Anto nio, was instantly amed and his wife and two younger' boys and a workman were seriously injured. The explosion shook buildings within a radius of a mile and for a time it .was thought many persons were Killed. What'caused the explosion could not bo learned. Structure V as Faulty. Buffalo, Sept. 25 With a crash heard for blocks, a i three-story brick build ing under course of construction on West Ferry street, coItajsed this after noon, carrying down with it thirty briekdaycrs and earjenters at work in and on the structure. A score of men were injured, eight of them seriously. The other, workmen sustained Cuts ami bruises but , were able to go to their 9 TO THE WOOLEN MILL STORE. ON EARTH. homes. The men were working on the third story when the west wull went don, carrying ith it a portion of the frynt of the building and a section of the rear wall. OLD HOPS ARE CHEAPER. Picking Over in Washington County, and No Call for. New Crop. FOREST Gi:oVKrt)r., Sept. 25. Hop, picking is practically ended for this fea Kon in Washington county, and scores of pickets pass through town every day on their wny home. While it has not teen a very good year for the grower, as the quantity of hops has been rather small, it has been a good season for pickers, as hops this year were excep tionally large and heavy, and it was not uncommon for a good picker to average 250 to 3oo,jounds a day, at $1 to $1.15 per 100 pounds. The market for hops is rather dull. Old hops, that could have been sold a while bade at 31 eents a pound, have leen sold at prices ranging fr.om 14 to IS cents, bnt no offers have been made so far on the new crop. As the quality is excellent and the crop is "only one-half of other years, there is every reason to believe, how ever, that a good price will be paid for hops this year. FOREST FIRE RAGING AGAIN. Visible from Hilltops Near Suxnpter, and Extends Several Miles. SUMPTER, OrSept. 25. Another serious forest fire is raging in the moun tains west of Whitney, and latge tracts of timber are said to bnve been burned over. From the " hilltops surrounding Sumpter the blaze is easily seen, and Jhe (lames cover an area several miles in extent. Hugo volumes of smoke are ascending and the Ilar.o seems tn lw running west through the" heavy timlwr. Even for several miles tievond" the- main fire, moke is arising at different points. showing that inciidnt fires have.leen- started all through the section between' Whitney and Tipto; ji - WAS DUE TO CARELESSNESS. Coroner a Jury Finda , Engineer Ross and Fireman Lineville Blame V Isss.'Howerer:.'- REXO, Septi 25. In the inquest over the remains of Charles Mason, killed in the Southern Pacific wreck at Harney, Xev the eorbner finds the, wreck was caused by the criminal carelessness of the railroad employes, bnt finds the re ports that Engineer Ross and Fireman Lineville were in the cah of the third section of the passeuger train Incorrect. The third section whs the 6ne that'. 'col lided with the secontl section.' Rom and Lineville were on the serond section Iraia, and the jury finds them entirelvj blameless for She wrecks They obeyed orders in every respect, so the jury finds. ..... '" 13 UNAVENGED. Slayer ct N. N. .Jennings His Baffled Josephine Officers. V GRANTS PASS. - Or.; Sept. 25. It s-ems as if the invstery that envt.loi.rs the munkr of X. X. Jennings, the aged . 1 .--...' ; i , ' " I.... ' - miner, who was-"Bhot through, the head while sleeping in b.s cabin some three weeks ago, must go unsolved. Prosc cnting Attorney ICeames has sifted all of the available evidence, examined half a score of witnesses, and made a complete investigation of the affair, but has been unable to find cause for mak ing a single arrest. Clew 'after clew has been taken up and run down, but to no avail. Suspicion has pointed to a half dozen people, but all have cleared themselves on examination. ' Thought the officers have not given np the case as hopeless, they are of the opinion that the murderer or murderers of Jennings will not be apprehended for some time. . Jn the ease of the Dnnlap mnrder of this county, the crime that occ tired in a cabin but a short distance from the Jennings home, the murderers. Ingrain and Jiodson, were not apprehended un til two-years after. Hnt they are serv ing a life sentence at the state peniten tiary.. ; ', DID IT GO DOWN? '." ...,..' '--.-' CAPTAIli OF BRITISH SulF HEARS ., MYSTERIOUS BLASTS FROM A FOu HORN. ' Could Not Locate Sound, but Sights Two Span Which Were Not Long in Water U. S." Survey Ship Narrowly Escapes Going to Pieces on Rock Reef VICTORIA. Sept. 25. Captain Spragge of the British ship Ix'icester 'astle,i from Aeapuleo, in ballast, re ported today that when off the entrance of the straits of San Juan Je Fuea, Wednesday, he and his crew heard -a horn blowing at intervals for over an hour. He was unable to make out the location. He does not think it was a Khoro fog horn. It seemed more like a distress sign.il. OlT the entrance of the straits he sighted two spars, which did not appear to have been long in the water. Had a Hard Struggle. Seattle, Sept. 25. The. steamer Ex celsior saved the United States survey ship Gedney from going to pieces on a Battery island reef, in Wrangle nar rows, on which the latter had run' in a fog. The narrow channel and heavy tog rendered the position of both ves sels extremely, dangerous. Aftpr the jiarting of several cables the Kxcelsior succeeded in drawing the vessel from the rocks. The extent of the Gedney 's injuries are not known, bnt.it is not thought she is seriously damaged. BIG GRAFT DISCLOSED. Warrants Out for Arrest of Eleven Contractors Charged with Imml gration Conspiracy. NEW YORK, Sept. 2. United States Marshal llenkcl today Admitted warrants; for the arrest of eleven con tractors charged with conspiracy in im porting Knghsh tile setters under con tiact, had-oecn placed in his hands mr execution by United States Commission er Ridgeway. It was the. marshal 'a intention to ar rest the men as rapily as they could be found but Assistant United States At orneys Haughton and Byrne, who pre pared the government's case, informed him they had been in consultation with the counsel for the eleven accused men, some of whom are out of town and had arranged tophave them come in within the next day or tiro and personally sur render themselves. gam.ii I -i mr 1 1 v i.,:-,li-'irii"l.,'s f A '1 M'T i fame liere nd bnd Ills mind' relieved. Our suit tear 411 the ear marks of mfcde- to-order uariueuls and they ewt about on--hnl fle. At $14.).ll.s.( or t20.Qd you chu choose t Suit that will look as If it was built for you. Gults from OfO.OO to $25.00 A Fall Top -goat ' Hi man who cloes not like to be unomnfortab'e is reidy right now for his Fall Top CoaL There are three months ahead In-fore a winter overciat will ! In order. We have ahandomo collection just cut. of the workrooms of tlie ' BestTop Coa t Walics 0I5.OO, 31G.OO and OfO.OO SALEM WOOLEN MILL C P. BISHOP. Proorietor MIGHT HAVE BEEN BETTER AFTER FIRST THOUGHT NORWAY. IS NOT PLEASED. WILL ACCEPT TREATY, HOWEVER. Although Some-Are Inclined to Crit iclze for Concession of so Much, No Hope of Relief by Arbitration, as Little Is Left to Arbitrate People of Sweden Are Well Pleased With Terms of the Agreement. CHRISTI.VXIA, Sept. 25. The agree ment reached at Karlstad Saturday .was published here this evening. The pa. pets got out extrn; and crowds thronged toe streets. The first impression formed was favorable' to , the agreement. - The liitelligenssedlern says the re Milt is really disapjHiinting and the advantages which the arbitration treaty should yield cannot be equal to the conceptions made ,By N-orway. The Social llemokraten expressesthe belief (hat t lie ''demand of Sweden have all been acceded to without .Norway having gained any 'advantage." The ar bitration provided fr, it says, is so limited in cote it can hardly l called arbitration. .Morgcnbladet, while hav ing no doubt the agreement reached at -Karbit.id will become binding, advo cates thie complete and d finite settle ment of all conditions, as the present arrangement is only provisional. That the convention will undoubtedly. be rat ified by the Norwegian Storthing, and in all probability by the Swedish Rigs ilag, is the lelief of the Aftenpostcn. ' '. j . .. i " Conservative Element Satisfied. Christiana, Sept. 25. Present Indies tiona all point to the acceptance by the Norwegians generally of the terms of the agreement, though some persous are inclinet to severely critcise the Norwegian commissioners for eonced ing so much to Hweilen. As, far as the. Associated Press has 4een able to learn the results meet the approval of tho great bulk of the conservative opinion. Well Pleased in Sweden. Stockholm, Sept. 25. Almost without a liscnting voice the people of Swed en, so far as can be judged by the ex presKions of the press' here and else where, received with satisfaction the terms of the treaty lietween Norway ami Sweden reached at Karlstad. According to information? received ly the AnKocialed Press Hie neutral rone providel for in the agreement includes an area varying from three to twelve mijes on each side f the frontier. The coast zones meet rather closely because of 1 lie possibility of', having to fortify them against a foreign enemy. The ar rangement with regard to the fortresses is tielieved to be satisfactory to all parties. Kxprcision of pleasure- are heard .every where because both sides recognized the humanitarian principle to permit the Laplanders to enjoy pas turage for their reindeer undisturlied. This is particularly pleasing to tho Swedes from a sentimental standpoint, as the rights of ;the Laplanders are looked iiHn si time honored. The set tlement of the transit question estnb Liidies a foundation for jwaccfnl inter course ltetween the two countries. IF Your Gome Froim QJ TBiey'll Areyouidi tbe fenee like many oilier ir.en- don't know whether you'll buy n made-to- rrter r ready- iiiailo Suit? JWuiiy n mnn ha Iihii IkiIIi r ed tbe Katne wsy tinlll he e. 33 TSfe rw