davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
HIGH ART
In WINDOW
DRESSING
Beautiful Windows of Jos
Meyers & Sons The Center
of Attraction

The highest degree of perfection
in window dressing ever attained in
this city, or probably in the state, is
shown in the decoration and arrange
ment of the display in the windows
of Jos. Meyers & Sons, the exquisite
beauty and artistic design of which
has aroused great interest on the
part of the public, and such remarks
of genuine approval that reflect great
credit upon the designers, AL. Hurst
and Lowery Hamilton, his assistant.
Mr.. Hurst, who has risen to the
top rank of window decorators and
designers on the Pacific coast, or
whole country, has rendered his res
ignation as window dresser for Jos
Meyers & Sons. and has accepted a
position with large merchants
journal of st. Louis. and will depart
December 26th, to take charge of
the window decoration of that publi-
cation. He will be succeeded by Mr..
Hamilton, who has achieved pro-
nounced success in the art of win
dow dressing and card writing, and
who promises to develop great apti-
tude and ability in this line of work.
The effect of the beautiful window
display is materially heightened by
the soft glow of colored lights, which
cast a mellow radiance over and
pleasingly with the vari-
colored cloths and Christmas goods,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
State News

The Union Pacific will spend $780,
100000 on the Improvement of its
Oregon lines in the near future.
William A. Mills. an Oregon pion-
eer of 1S43. died at his home in For
est Grove Monday.
The annual meeting of the Polk
County School Officers Association
met at Dallas Saturday. A number
of important resolutions were pre-
pared, recommending needed changes
in the school laws.
Two prisoners we're shot and pain
fully wounded, but not seriously In
jured by the guards during an at
tempted Jail break at Kelley's butte.
near Portland, Saturday night, and
two others were captured after they
had succeeded in cutting through the
ceiling of the branch county Jail,
leaving only a thin roof between
them and freedom.
The Eugene county jail is to be
lined with steel. in order to prevent
the prisoners from digging through
the wall and escaping.
Lane county's poultry show begins
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Bonebrake. of
Dixonville, Southern Oregon, cele-
brated their golden wedding Sunday.
Wallace A. Thompson, of the class
of 1905. at the Oregon Agricultural
College, died of consumption at his
home in Echo. Oregon, Thursday.
Ernest Ogren was burned to death
Saturday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ogren, at Marsh
field. The child was three years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11

His mother had left the house h
few minutes to call a doctor %,
infant baby, who was serlously
and, while she was gone. the m
boy ventured too near the fire, ,
when she returned he was a mas
flames.
Billy Hayward, the welI-kpy
football trainer at U. of o., will b
the Multnomah team for the "a
with Seattle Christmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
Etiquette.

Magistrate-How is 1t that seeing
this gentleman drop the money you
did not return 1t to him when you
picked II up?
Lilyheld Toilnot-Well, you see.
Jedge, he was stranger ter me, an
felt a dellcacy about speakin' ter
him without an interduction.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11

and, altogether, they are the center
of attraction for the crowds of peo-
pie which gather to admire them ev-
cry evening. The colors of the lights
will be changed each evening, and a
new interest is awakened in the dis
play with every change.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11

Avoid alum and alum phos-
phate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE. Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure, cream Of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
Long Tennessee Fight.

For 90 years w. L. Rawls of Bells,
Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: "The swelling and soreness
inside my nose was fearful, till be-
gan applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to the sore surface; this caused the
soreness and swelling to disappear,
never to return" Best salve in ex-
istence; 25c at J. G. Perry's druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11


Total ,,.st.st 'sssfss sNfasVVV
Foregoing Is the estimate of the
probable expenses that viii be in-
cured by the city during the year
beginning January /, as fxed by the
city council last evening. amounting
20 total OF ss9.bsO, 20 be raised by
a levy OF three mills general and one
and one-half mills road and bridge
tax. aud the estimated revenues for
tho ensuing year are placed at sa7'-
600. Last years estimate was stl'-
$50. based pn a total valuation OF
a.ea9. .3se. while the total valuation
Of taxable property in the city this
year Is s7.eas,7is.
After lenGthy and spirited dis
eusalon which the question brought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11

ARTS IT. a..
Boar Tho a The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s1s''' .1 &3lzIz&<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
LABOR MAN FOR CONGRESS-.
GOttIob or the National Federation Named
by the Republicans At Newark.

D0ANAUu VI NhU ~ - W. IN
by the Republicans At Newark.
Nominations were made at Newark yes
terday by the Republican Congress
lions Of the Seventh and Eighth districts OF
New Jersey. In the Seventh district Con-
gresham Richard Wayne Parker was re-
nominated for a seventh term over John s.
Gibson, the candidate OF the Colby move
ment. This district takes in seven OF the
fifteen wards Of Newark, Orange, Bloom
field, Montclair, West Orange, Glen Ridge,
Verona, the Caldwells, Essex Fells, Living
ston, Belleville and Nutley.
The vote was more than two to one in
favor of Mr.. Parker. He was placed In
nomination by the Rev. William I. Upton,
curate Of Trinity Episcopal Church, Newark,
that city. 1t was the first time within the
recollection Of the Essex politicians that a
clergyman has taken such an active part in
a political gathering.
The nomination for the Eighth district
vent to Henry j. Gottlob, one OF the most
prominent Of the labor leaders OF New
Jersey, who is chairman Of the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor n has been active in
the National Federation. lGottlob was
warmly supported by the labor men OF his
district, who comprise a large part OF the
Gottlob's opponent was Major William
H. Wiley OF East Orange, who is serving his
second term in Congress from the district.
Wiley's defeat is laid to the door Of the New
Idea men. He wa indorsed by the Colby
ties for denomination and he did not demur
when the New Idea men failed to extend
the Endorsement to Congressman Parker
and Senator Dryden.
On the informal ballot the Wiley forces
showed a bare majority OF the convention,
the vote standing l19 to lit in his favor.
Raforp tho 6rak formal ballot was takan
however, three regular" delegates from
the Second ward, Newark, went over from
Wiley to Gottlob. They were followed
by three others, and then It was discovered
that some OF the delegations did not nave
The result Of the ballot gave Gottlob l19,
a bare majority, to Ill for Wiley. Major
Carl Lentz then moved to make the nomina-
ton unanimous and the motion was carried
against the opposition OF the Wiley men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
HEARST FACTION CANDIDATE
CONVENTION DID NOT MAKE HIS
NOMINATION UNANIMOUS.

NOne Of His Delegates Dared % Make tho
Motion. knowing ThAt IL would Meet
with . storm OF Nays-FIEht for the
C~hairmanship Of the state Committee
Between FIDsy COnners and Packy
McCabe, 20 Both Of whom Murphy
Has Promised the Place -MOCI elan
and suIzer Both Accept the Ticket.
This is the full Democratic ticket nomi-
mated yesterday morning at Buffalo, too
late for the early editions Of THE Sun:
For Governor-wILLIAM r. HEARST OF New
York.
For Lisuiendpt-G ovcrnor-LEwIs STUYvE-
sANT CHAMBER of Duchess.
For Secretary OF Stdts-JoHN WHALEN Of
Monroe.
For Comptrouer-MARTIN GLYNN OF Albany.
For TreGsNrer-JULIUs HAUsER OF Suffolk.
For State Engineer and SurueVor-FREDERIcK
W. SKENE OF Queens.
For Observation-Disclosures s. JACKSON
Of Erie.
All but four members OF the new Demo-
cratic State committee have been chosen.
Although it has been the custom for the
committee to organize Immediately after
a convention, this was not done at Buffalo
yesterday, because Of the late hour at which
the convention adjourned. II was decided
to have the chairman call a-meeting for a
later date. The members Of the committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
~REPUDIATING HEARST.
Representative Democrats Of BROOKLYN
Come Out Against Him.


That there is to be a sweeping rejection
of the Hearst ticket by Brooklyn Demo-
Gratis was clearly INDICATED yesterday by
expressions of contempt for the work at
Buffalo on the part of representative party
men. Comptroller Herman A.. Metz said: o.
1T gives me a headache to think about
II. / nave not decided as yet whether or
not l shall go fishing on election day
Former President cs the Borough J. Ed.
ward Swanstrom said:
Il am an enrolled and lifelong Democrat,
but ! cannot vote for Hearst. His nOfnina-
ton was certainly stolen-there is no other
word forit-as was evidenced by the seating
OF the Cassidy delegates from Queens. l
do not feel bound by the action OF a con-
Vention in which the emblem of the party
was sold. No decent Democrat should feel
90 bound. I am for Hughes. / will work
for him; / will vote for him. II all decent
Democrats support him, as they should.
he will surely be elected"
Former President of the Borough Martin
w Littleton thus expressed himself: This
year, at least, / will confine my political
work to the booth, ballot and lead pencil,
using the three as my conscience dinects."
William c. Redheld, former Commissioners
of Public Works, said: Il an an enrolled
Democrat and because I am such shall vote
and work for Charles e. Hughes f~orGovernor.
! am opposed to bosses, and particularly to
one who, being boss OF a private
trust and of great personal wealth, uses
both to debauch the politics OF my city and
State"
Il was confidently predicted yesterday
that there will be a high old runpus be-
tween the regular Democrats and the In
dependence Leaguers over the local nom
nations in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
LEAVE FIELD OPEN TO MORAN.
Quincy and Sullivan Concede Boston Dis
trict Alto rney's Nomination.

trict Alto rney's Nomination.
BOSTON, Sept. 27.-In a joint statement
given out this afternoon, Josiah Quincy
and Congressman Sullivan acknowledged
that District Attorney Moran has enough
delegates pledged to him in his fight for the
Democratic nomination for Governor to
make a contest useless. They declare
their intention OF leaving the field entirely
to him. The statement follows:
THE returns from the caucuses are now
sufficiently full to show beyond a doubt
that a considerable majority Of the dele
gates are in favor Of the nomination Of Mr..
Moran.
aWhile we are satisfied by the returns
which have come directly to us from our
correspondents that a very respectable
minority of the delegates would prefer
some other candidate, We frankly admit
that we soc no prospect that this minority
could now convert the majority to It's
views.
The case has been fully presented to the
Democratic voters Of the State, and while
u own opinions as to the claims of Mr..
Moran to the Democratic nomination and
as to the inadvisability OF fusing with other
parties remain unchanged, We accept the
verdict OF the caucuses.
THE responsibility Of the coming cam
paign now belongs wholly to the Demo-
Gratis who have advocated or acuuiesoed
in the nominatin Of Mr.. Moran. and we
leave the field entirely to them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

to-day that their delegates to the Demo-
cratic convention are to hold anindignation
meeting and ~denounce the strong arm
methods OF the Hearstites" to bring about
Mr.. -Hsarst's nomination. Mr.. Hunter
also said:
Il am sorry that the candidate OF the
Democratic party should be the man who
spent money in Maine TO insure the re-
election Of Congressman Littleield, a Re-
publican. He sent his emissary, Doc
Crockett, there to defeat Democracy in the
the Democratic leaders. Such a candidate
is a dangerous man. As to that political
acrobat Bourke Cochran, his Democracy
is not skin deep. He has not had time to
pin-feather since he was out against Hearst,
and he has not quite had time to get rid
OF the gay plumage he put on while sup
porting the Republican ticket. Hearst is
not a Democrat and he does not quite de-
serve the votes of honest Democrats"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
DIED.

ALLEN AT her residence, ~ Columbia HeightG
Brooklyn, on Thursday. Sept. 81. Abbie Miller
Allen. wife OF Franklin Alien and Youngest
daughter Of the late Capt. william T. Nll'r
OF Buffalo. N. Y.
Funeral services in Brooklyn will he held az
% Columbia Heights at 5 p. NJ. on Sept - In
terment At Forest Lawn Cemetery, Bufhlo
bCTLER.-At bis summer home At South Ash.
held, Mass, on Tuesday, the 18th day ot
september. 1908, after a short Illness, IN me
Aeth year OF his age. Robert Gordon Builder
beloved husband of Mary Leland Butler and
third son OF Ellen G. Butler and the late Hcn.a'
min r. Butler.
Funeral services will he held at the Church Of
the Epiphany. corner OF Lexington AZ. ara
18th ST., on Friday. Sept. -, at 1850 An.
Interment az WOodlawn at the Converidce OF
the family.
cRUIKsHANK.-At her home. in Plalnheld. y. J..
Tuesday evening. Sept. rs. 1905. Mar ll7A'
beth Moore, wife OF Simeon Ayres Christians
Funeral private.
London. England. Sept. IS, 1905, Robert
son OF Jane 5. and the late David Do"s, j"
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
H~lCKEY.-on the 18th day OF September. Ellen
Hickey. mother OF the Rev. Timothy \. Hickey
OF 81. SavioUrs Church. Brooklyn. died az nt
late residence. 30 Union ST., Brooklyn. aged "
Requiem high mass at the Church Of 81 Frances
Xavier, 9Th nv. and Carroll ST., Brooklyn, Oh
Friday, Sept. 20. at $50 A. NJ. lntcrmcnl on
= Saturday at Amsterdam. N. Y. PlcH," or'
flowers.
HoWE.-At Irving ton on Hudson. Sept I'M"
Nancy G., widow Of the late Jonah Howe
Funeral services at the late residence rHnia,
Sept. 20. atl O'Clock. IntcTmentat Baru"'c'''
N. Y, Monday. Oct. I. Utica paper 0l'a"
copy.
KAvANAGH.-on Sept. ~. Ellen. beloved VIE
Of Thomas KAvanaEh, al her late rr'a''''
leo East 18th 81.
Funeral Saturday. Sept. ~. atsn \ NJ. 20 'lrP
ofSt. lgnatius Loyola. Park av. and ga.
STRoNG.-At Seatuck Lodge. Spronb. J.. on
"Wednesday, Sept. ~ Laura Iost"J .''n.
wife Of John RugKles Strong and ds -''"
the late AlonEo CushmAn ana Lam NHi~'
Stewart.
Funeral service At 81. Andrews Ch9.rr G
av. and lsIth o.. on Friday. Sept y. a'-F~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
HEARST SAVES UP HIS SPEECH
NTH Tonight. for which . Great SpOn.
taneOus uIlabaI Has Been Provided.

taneOus HulIsbalOO Has Been Provided.
When Mr.. W. r.. Hearst retul ned fIom
his speech making at the Dutchess County
Fair last night he was met by a number Of
interviewers who burned with questions.
Mr.. Hearst had nothing to say. In his
speech at the Independence League affair
al Madison Square tonight his l~ieutenants
said the candidate will tell his views and
possibly explain the sacrifice of the tail
end OF the Independence League ticket
At the Gilsey House, headquarters OF the
league, the shirt sleeve brigade Numbered
forth to stenographers stories" OF the
monster meeting to be held in Madison
Square Garden tonight" Only snatches
OF the dictation hoated high enough to get
away from the hum of the machines.
Thousands OF American fiags-promi-
nent divines and other leaders in the religious
movement of the city will be-meetlng will
be typically Notwithstanding Of national
airs-Mr. Hearst-unparalleled ovation will
be given-his neutrality-suspicious. sight
will be the waving OF thousands OF Amel-
lean f~iags-labor LEADERSHIP. Hearst
his unceasing fight for his fellow citizens
and so on.
@Cut out the first telegram dated Joliet,
Ill.," whispered one ~cOatless young mar to
another when the two were arranging sets
of the telegram copies for distribution.
-P~enitentiary, there, y'know. Don't like
it."
Mighty names were signed to the tele-
grams. One signed Hester Moore and
dated New York city told Mr.. Hearst that
the Patrolmen's Wives Benevolent Asso-
citation" congratulated him. Another from
~Dr. A. W. Nichols, Michigan Hearst dele
gate at st. Louis" was worded: -Congratu-
lations. You are considered the peoples
Moses everywhere. Lead on"
C. e. Foley Of Islip, N. Y, opened and
closed his message with prayer. Praise
God, from whom all blessings flow" JEFF
ferson Chandler wired from st. Louis his
hopes that Mr.. Hearst will be the next
praaidant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
HEARST IN ~POUGBKEEPSIE.
He and hanle Speak to 1000 People In
the Hudson River Driving Park

the Hudson River Driving Park.
PoUdHKEEPsIE, Sept. 27.-William Ran
dolph Hearst addressed 1000 people at the
Hudson River Driving Park this afternoon.
The elements were kind to him. The drlz-
zle Of rain that had soaked the tawdry
booths and seeped into the ground, which
was churned into mud under the feet OF the
multitude. stopped shortly before his arrival.
Mr.. Hearst spoke from a stand erected
in the concourse in front Of the grand stand
He was accompanied by Mrs. Hearst, who
was the only woman on the stand. The
committee provided by the local admirers
tainment embraced DR.. H. r. Powell and
DIR. Robert w. Andrewe, former Republican
leaders: Alderman John Bradley, a Demo-
crat and labor leader; John MylOd, a former
able lieutenant Of David B. Hill; Bunty
Morgan, just plain Democrat, and a score
of others, mostly Democrats and ucion
labor men.
The candidate was accompanied by Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, who introduced him,
speaking first to his friends and neighbors
OF his own work in Duchess county as a
supervisor from the town OF Red Hook,
which Office he still holds.
~If / have been faithful in little things"
said Mr.. Chanler. car you not trust me to be
faithful in larger things?"
I'VE can shouted the crowd.
In the concluding phrases Of his speech
Mr.. Chanler apologized for approaching
too closely topics in which Mr.. Hearst, who
il the candidate Of two parties and might
therefore wish to be cautious, would like
to speak about first himself.
Mr.. Hearst a moment afterward, when
presented by Mr.. Chanler. too up his re-
mark about caution and said that II he was
the candidate Of every party in the State
of New York he would still reserve to him
self the right OF speaking out plainly and
unreservedly his opinions. Mr.. Hearst
had his notes with him. He explained that
he had not intended to speak here, and that
therefore his speech was largely a repetition
of his remarks on a previous occasion.
Applause greeted him occasionally, but n
or two points were overlooked when Mr..
Hearst paused for the cheers that did not
come.
After his speech Mr.. Hearst and Mr..
Chanler stood on the steps Of the speakers
stand and shook hands with several hundred
men and women. They interchanged COM
ments and pleasantries with all corners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
OPPOSITION TO HEARST.
NJ. q. League NOmInates q state Ticket
Bryan League Delegates Indignant. .

NJ. q. League NOmtnAtes q state Ticket
Bryan League Delegates Indignant.
BUFFALO, Sept. 2l.-The representatives
Of the Municipal Ownership League OF the
State OF New York held a meeting at the
Iroquois Hotel this afternoon and nominated
a State ticket against william r. Hearst.
Joseph W. Cody, executive member of
the Manhattan committee of 100, is the
nominee for Governor. 1t il the intention
Of the league to SEND Mr.. Cody on a tour
throughout the State IN a box car this fall.
following Hearst, to show the difference
between a millionaire candidate and a plain
candidate of the people.
The leaders Of the movement here are Mr..
Cody, Bella Tokaji, chairman Of the COM
mittee OF 100: John T. Oates. William H..
Boyer. H. f. Smith and Gen. Robert Avery.
executive members for Richmond, Kings
and Queens counties. respectively. Mr..
Oates was secretary Of the M. %. L.. con-
vention that nominated Hearst for Mavor
Of New York. The committee held a con
ference this morning with DIR .Auel. who was
sacrificed by Hearst on tho Independence
League ticket in tha dcal with Murphy,
Wallace B. Hunter OF New York, secretary
ID the Bryan Democratic League. announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
row JOHNSON FOR HEARST.
CIeyeland's Mayor Mould Vote for III m
n He Lived In New York.

- ~ y
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-Mayor Tom john
son stands for the candidacy OF William
Randolph Hearst II he lived in New York
he would vote for him. Besides, he hin
Hearst stands for municipal Ownership and
that Hearst will repudiate the anti-municipal
ownership plank in the platform on which
he is running. The plank was shown Mayor
johnson this morning.
Il rode TO New York the other day with
B ourke Cochran" said the Mayor. after
reading II. He told ms then he was going
TO write the platform. / see he has.
This plank Of Cockran's Is meaningless.
Analyze IL. II says that municipal owner
ship contemplates running public utilities
regardless OF cost. Nobody intends any
thing OF the kind. Therefore, ockra
continues, the utilities will be operated by
taxation and injustice done. Granting the
conclusion logical, the premise is false.
what do you think OF Hearst's candi-
dacy7" he was asked.
Il think that Hughes, the man nominated
by the Republicans, has done Some GOOD
work. Nevertheless, IL 1 lived in New York
l would vote for Hearst"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
The Surprise OF MIR. skene.

F. W. Skene, who was nominated for
Surveyor and Chief Engineer by the Demo-
cratic State convention, said yesterday that
he was the most surprised man in Queens
when he read in the newspapers this morn
ing that he had been named for office.
He said he had not the slightest idea that
his name would be mentioned at Buffalo.
graduate of the New York University.
He Is a civil engineer and has 9 con-
nected with the Highway Department
about twelve years. His home is in Astoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

with the possibility Of change Of residence,
IL sOmethinG to be avoided rather than 70
be desired. When Il was requested that l
should authorize the presentation Of my
name I told the gentlemen that l was in
no sense a candidate and gave my rea-
sonp, personal and Official. why they should
look else whera."
What about the ticket nominated by
the convention2"
at speaks for itself. ; replied the Mayor,
-and OF course there will be more speaking
for It before the close Of the campaign.
Every tine Democrat knows where his
dutv liAa."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
L LAUDS HUGHES.
Love for the PeepuI Drives. Him TO Hearst,
VINO. He Says, VIII win BY 100 900.

President Bird 8. Coler Of the Borough
Of Brooklyn spoke yesterday OF Charles
f. Hughes, the Republican candidate for
Governor. as = high class, good and unques-
tionably honest man and beyond attack
OF any sort on any proposition"
Mr.. Coler announced at the same tins
that he would support Hearst, as he EN-.
bodies all that the ]Peepul" are seeking AZ
this time. Mr.. Coler estimated Hearst's
majority at 100 600 at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
Hear,t's League Nominate, Candidates.

KINGSTON, Sept. 27.-The Independence
League Of Ulster county at a convention
held here tonight nominated NJ. II. Hover
Of Saugerties for member Of Assembly for
the First district. Committees were named
to nominate county and city officers, also a
member OF Assembly for the Second district.