davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
OFFICIALS SHOULD TAKE NO
GIFTS.

While Mayor Lane has made some
mistakes aud What mortal would not,
the Portland city dad Is right on one
thmg-taking no gifts while IN oi6ee.
The Sunday Portland Journal has
this;
Mayor Lane like Mayor Moore Of
Seattle, does not believe IN city officials
accepting passes from transportation
companies or receiving gifts Of any
sort from people while in public oalse.
Soon after he became mayor, last July,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
We Trust
Doctors

The man who secs nothing to 6ght
over in the legislature but who shall
be United States senator, and how he
shall be chosen. IS UNDEREsTIMAT.
mo THE SITUATION AS FAR AS
THE PEOPLE ARE CONCERNED.
The people are interested vitality in
a legislature run along a certain def
mite line Of reform and progress, where
there is more business and less Doodle,
more good intelligent legislation and
less graft measures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
WHY NOT ACCEPT A oooD TmNor

The Tuttlc law, after being editorial
ly endorsed and explained BY a Port
land paper as a good thing. IL rejected
after discussion by farmers
Surely these farmers arc acting
strangely. whom their good friends In
the cities arc trying to benefit them. to
reject such a law Besides. don't they
know the legislature passed this lawi
To be- sure Il IL only a little differ
ent from tho Cross law that was enact
Cd twelve years ago, and has never been
taken advantage o. WHY NOT EX
PERTINENT WITH 1T A LITTLE7
The Gross law made an the land f6r
three miles back "abutting property"
aud tho Tuitle law reduces IL % two
miles back. Next legislature may fe
duec ii 90 ono mile back. or only forty
rods
or course. che farmer may think che
word "abuttef" aud tho term "abui.
ting property" has a legal meaning un.
der tho common law. But Il seems lhs
legislature l. not respected no Il ought
20 boz by tho farmers.
Tho term "ahuttoF" did have a
meaning before tho Oregon Legislature
over was called into existence. That
meaning cannot be changed. Tho farm
ers have The Idea that they have some
rights that not even the legislature
can take away,
You eau enlarge a mans rights be.
yond what he had under tbe common
Law. in connection With property and
taxation. bat you cannot take away
auy rights be- had.
THE CROSS LAW WAS NEVER
USED. THE FUTILE LAW HAS
NEVER BEEN MADE USE OF. II
can only bee made use of by the cities
and those abutiers who see ht, yoluu'
tafily contributing
ANY attempt under the Tuille law,
90 tax the abutier Cor two miles back.
who Is no abutier at an, viii bring the
law into che courts and make business
for tho lawyers.
still h b strange that the farmers
viii not accept an aet of che legislature
that has been prepared for their es.
pesisl benefit and which, az the worst,
could ouN pat "a cloud ou the title "a
their lands.
a small matter hke that ought uot
stand iu thr Way af building maeadam-
iEel streets iu the country before they
have thtm Bon che cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
Meal

We have just received a car Of q,
Meal. For the next ten days We os..
you this in ton lots at
ss4OO PER TON
We can also quote you bottom mia.
on Corn Chop and Barley, both cbmD.,
and rolled.
We have the best Seed Oats W..
Barley Speltz, Spring vetch. Canal.
Field Peas, and Clover that are "a 4,
had. These are all bought in ear,o.a
lots. Others cannot meet our p1,.,
If YOU want the best for the i.-.
money, come TO ne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER

Registration books for primary cleo.
ton close April TO-
Primary election April 20.
Registration books again opened
April % and close May 15.
Last day for filing names for state
and district Offices March 30.
Last day for fling names for county
oflcos April 4
Canvasdng votes for nominating
state and district candidates May 8.
Last day for filing nominating petit
tons for county Offices May 10.
Last day for aling certificates Of nom.
nation May 3.
General election Juns 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

II you are suffering from impure blood,
thin blood, debility, nervousness, eX-
haustion, you should begin at once with
Ayers Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you
have known all your life. Your doctor
knows IL, too. ASK him all about IL.
We have 10 sorfctai We guhish Jc.Aver Co.
ihs iorrsla, u aii our nediciuss. Lsvsil. Nsss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
TiIISOn & Co.
151, 16t High Street
Phone Main t39
Patronise Your Home In
dustries and keep Your mon.
eY at home.
eY at home.


Not a new business, but the old blash
smith, wagon and paint shop Of Jacob
q Arthur very much enlarged. We =.
prepared 10 do all kinds Of fancy paint.
ing sign painting and buggy, earrias,
and wagon painting; repamting and -
pairing furniture and musical !nssru.
ments. A arst-elsss painter employed
Light and heavy wagons and buga.
on hand and made 10 order. wut
sallod for IN any part Of the city nd
returned FREQ Of charge by Q. W. johns
or william Gross.
JACOB a ARTHUR.
Phone 1853 Main. 2229 N. Front 81
p.2aR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
That Tired Feeling

That comes b yon every spring Is a
sign that your blood ia wanting In
vitality, just a. pimplos and other erup-
tions arc signs that your blood Is im-
pure.
one Of the great facts OF experience
and observation h that Hoods Sarsa-
parIlla always removes That Tined feel-
ing, gives now life, new courage,
stncngth and animationi cleanses the
blood, clears the complexion, builds up
the whole system,
This l. one OF the reasons Why Hoods
sanaparilla il the Best spring Medicine.
Accopt NO substitute Tor
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Insist on having Hoods. 6et il today.
la liquid OF tablet form, 100 Doses Si.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08

All the delIcac,es Of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08
SAVE YouR DOLLARS

is our advice. Later on in life. it will oe of great service to you. The lack ot mo-ey causes untold misery. That IS why you should save portion Of your salary, or earnings, while you can.
 The five percent plus dividend earn ng Gold Bonds, of the Northern Se- curires and Backing Company, offer the safest and best investment in the way of savings that Is ou the market. These Bonds are backed by Real Estate Securities held by one of the largest Trust Companies in the west, They cau be paid for on the monthly, sem! annual or annual payment plan and will earn you better than ten percent OF your money, besides taking care ot and returning you your principal
 For full particulars, see
 PHIL ABRAMS, Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08
In Time of Peace

In the first months of the Russia ,Japan war we had a striking example of the necessity for preparation and the early advantage of those who, so io speak, "haye shingled their roof in dry weather" The virtue of preparations has made history aud given to us our greatest men The individual as wei. as the naticn should be prepared Tor any emergenrE. Are you prepared to successfully combat the first cold you take? 4 cod can be cured much more quickly when t"aated as soon as 1t has been contracted and before 1t has be- come settled iu the system. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of colds and it should be kept at hand ready for instant use. For sale by Wm. Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08
Mercury Making Way to
 the Cellar

The temperature at Yukon river points continues it's downward course. It dropped to IS below zero at Coffee Creek. It was below zero at all points between Whitehorse and Fortymile. thls morning.
 It dropped helow zero for the first time at Atliu.
 The report of weather conditions at s o'clock this morning at points on the White Pass and Yukon is as follows: Glacier-clear, calm, 6 above.
 White Pass-clear, north wind, 6 above.
 Frasier-cloudy, north wind, s above. Leg Caoin-cloudy, north wind, 0. Bennett-cloudy, north wind, s above. penniugtou-cloudy, north wind, s above.
 Caribou-cloudy, calm, 3 above.
 Whitehorse-cloudy, calm, above. Atlin-cloudy, north wind, ? below. Tagish-foggy, north wiad, below. Lower Labarge -foggy, north wind, 6 below.
 Hootalinqua-cloudy, north wind, 10 below.
 Big Salmon-cloudy, east wind, 10 below.
 Yukon Crossing-cloudy, north wind, s below.
 Selkirk-clear, calm, l2 below. Coffee Creek-clear, calm, IS below. Stewart-foggy, calm, l2 below. Ogilvie- clear, calm, below. Dawsou-clear, calm, 9 below. Fortymile-clear, calm, 10 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08
CHS LOWER GET READY
City Officers Preparing for
 Winter

The Skagway fire department is pre- pairing for the coming winter. The boxes are being placed in position over the hyirants and other precautions taken to insure the water supply against the possibility of freezing.
 The boxes will be placed over the hydrants and packed with some ma terial to keep the frost out, As an additional precaution lanterns are hung in each of the boxes. This is a custom that has been followed here with good results for some time.
 The last two winters the city pulled through without having any expense thawiug hydrsnts or mains.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08
VIENNA YIELDS
 S2O,OOO IN GOLD

Seward, Oct. 9-C. H. Jacobs, L. H. Herndou aud William Morris, miners from the Yeutna gold fields, passed through Seward on their way outside te spend a portion of the winter, They brought out with them, as result of their seasons work on Nugget creek, a tributary of the Kahiitana river, gold to the amount of S2O,OOO. This was mined ont in about 50 working days.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08
MINERAL APPLICATION No, n3

|. $. Land Otace Juneau, Alaska,
 August %, IgOt Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of Charter Title g Of the Revised Statutes oi the United States and amendments thereto, the undersigned, J. F. Malony, whose poStottce ad, GresS is Juneau, Alaska in behalf Of himself and John Dalton and F.. B. Hanley. co owners with him claiming 6O.lI7 acres O; gold bearing placer ground on the Porcupiue creek, tubu- tary of the Klanea river in the Porcupiue Min ing District District Of Alaska, is about tC make application to the United States for a patent for the said mining claims, which are more fully described as to meets and bOunds by the ofhcial plat now posted upon sad claims and by the field notes Of survey thereof now filed in the office oi the Register Of the District
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08

Of Lands subject to sale at Juneau, Alaska, which field notes of survey describe the bound. aries and extent of said claims on the surface with magnetic variations, 3I degrees eHsl as follows; tOwit.-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08
SKiTING IS GOOD
 ON LAKE DEWEY

Lake Dewey is in prime condition for skaters. The ice on it is about four inches thick and as clear and as smooth as glass. The f-eezing-up was unaccompanied by wind, leaving the lake in better condition than it was last year. The ice covers all the lake ex- cept about 100 yards of the lower erd.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Skagway, November s, 1906. The weather conditions at Skagway for the 24 hours preceding noon tods! were as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08

Fl. D. Clark, Volunteer U. s. Weather observer
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08
SKAGWa aX WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Nov. !, 1906, is as follows: Temperature time observat'n. 70 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours..33 " Min " ..22 Mean " ..2S
 Barometer S0.l2
 Clear, north wini.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08
MRS. YEKES-MIZNER
 ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Chicago. Oct. 29-.NIrs. Wilson Mig ner, formerly Mrs. Yerkes, has entered a suit for divorce from her Klondike husband, who has made her name a familiar one with the entire reading Americau public
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08
asis,iOn Prayer Meeting Tomorrow

The Peniel mission will hold it's reg ular weekly bible class meeting to- morrow afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A. J. Baker on Fourth avenue. The meeting will take place at 2:3O P. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08

Gage Dress and Street Hats at Har- risous'.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-08
TOTAL AREA PLACER CLAIMS, GOI47 aeGt

lOl AL AfNf-A LANA4AN NAAsAl'As't 'N'A4' 'AS4e''
 The said mining premises hereby sought to be
 patented are bounded as follows: On the north by Discovery claim, on tue eHSt by uu-
 known claims, on the south by the Gay Lewis
 claim, on the west by the Lucky Joe, Last
 Chance and unknown claims. The said claims
 which patent Is hereby applied for being desig- mated us U.S.iMlneral Survey Number 636 Tn the official plat posted herewith The notices of location of these claims are Of
 record in the office Of the recorder for the Skag
 way Recording District, SIS follows: Mix on page 29 of Vol. A. Fenley on page 20 ol Vol. A, IenEs Fraction on page II uf Vol, D., Of POrcupine Records. Legal Tender Fraction
 on page 3l7 of Vol B. Wiley on page 95 of Vol. B.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, premises or any portion there of so described, surveyed. plated and applied for are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed as according 10 law and the regulations hereunder within the time prescribed by law with the Register Of the U. 1 $. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, they will be barred In virtue of the provisions of said statute, . Register The above notice is hereby ordered to be pub Hshed in the Daily Alaskan, newspaper of , general circulation, published at Skagway, l Alaska, and nearest to the above named claims. | for the statutory period.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY, Register. ] First Publication August27.
 | Last Publication NoyemberS 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

va,drobes of very small daughters, over-
DRESSED children are far less numerous
than they were a few years ago. The
money nov goes into exauisitely fine ma
ta7als and dainty hand work rather than
into snowy effects. and even the most costly
81 the baby things to-day are distinctly
babyish.
Delicate hand embroidery ornaments
many Of the lingerie hat crowns and brims
rd inset lace is combined with the EN-
orodery or takes the place OF it. Some
% the full crowns are tucked finely in
dagonal tucks and the full brims are tucked
tad hordered with frills Of lace. Others
lave nedalions Of beautiful embroidery
~ into the crown ceistre and full brims Of
Embroidery edging. with lace frills next
be face.
The SHRED corded brims are well liked
rd combined with both round corded
Towns and the usual full crowns, but in
VERY instance much frilly lace borders
tno lines the brim. The arrangement
Of the ribbons upon these lingerie hats has
much TO DO whit the success Of a model and
ne makers have become adept at tying
a1le babyish looking bows and knots.
Occasionally, too, flowers are introduced
UPON the lingerie hats, tiny moss rosebuds,
toslish daisies or some similar flower
nationally associated with youth and
innocence being the blossom chosen. A
Saater Of little pink roses tucked among
Y laoes near tbs face is always becoming,
eat as q general thing flowers are reserved
'Hlfe especially for the straw hats and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

time within our recollection the straw
bonnet seems really appropriate for the
wee woman.
The braids chosen are wonderfully supple,
lacy and delicate, and are obtainable IN
the most exquisite faint pinks and pink
and white mixtures. These, with the pure
white or the cream braids. are the color
schemes most favored, and for trimming
there are the soft satin ribbons and the
smaller flowers,
One beautiful little bonnet was in a straw
as fine and pliable as lace and woven in
strands Of a very delicateicreamy pink and
white. Little clusters of pink hydrangeas
shading to faintest green and white and
bows Of pink liberty satin trimmed the out
side Of the bonnet, and next to the face the
brim was faced with very narrow frills Of
valenciennes.
Ordinarily one would not associate n.y.
drangeas with childish wearers The flower
seems too formal and sophisticated, but
in this case the delicious c~oloring Offset
that objection. and the model was one OF
the most successful shown by a house noted
for its children's hats.
In the same establishment was a charm
ing hat Of the frilled brim and full crown
type made entirely Of two inch frills OF
valenciennes slightly overlapping and
trimmed in pale blue satin ribbon and
SPRAYS Of foTget-me-not. A little poke n
net. all in the soft baby pink. was Of an odd
straw resembling a narrow gauze ribbon
braided loosely. Pink gauze ribbon and
pink tipped English daisies were the trim
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

For older girls, etill within the borders OF
childhood, wide brimmed, Topping hats
trimmed in ribbon and flowers are pro-
vided, and here a greater variety Of flowers
is In evidence, though the natural hued
flowers are preferred.
@Women's hats are covered with flowers
in colors that give the lie to Nature" said
a milliner who makes a speciality OF
children's hats, Sbut I hate to put blue
roses or red blue bells on a child's hat, and
I guess the makers of fashions for children
all share my feeling, for the emartest hats
for young girls are trimmed with
unnatural looking flowers and the simpler
they are In q smart way the more correct
they are
This should be q season Of charming
youthful hats, for the handling Of ribbons
is developing into a fine art, and while the
ribbon fad has been cultivated by the grown
ups, the beauty Of the new ribbons and the
increasing skill in using them Is having
It's effect upon the youthful urnmer hat,
for which ribbon has always been the pref
test and most satisfactory trimming.
The wide, soft taffeta ribbons are used
for these hats rather than the satin ribbon,
which Is the choice for the more babyish
creations, though satin is found upon many
of the best models for the older girls too.
Powered ribbon also has its innings In
connection with the hats Of the young
girls, and a great deal Of black velvet rib
bon, associated with bright flowers, ap-
pears among the trimmings Of the pic
turesque. girlish hats Of leghorn, tuscan
or other fine straw
Velvet ribbon In other shades also has a
considerable vogue. One Of the daintiest
hate we nave seen among the models de-
signed for q girl Of 10 or IL was Of a very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

fine. soft braid in the natural straw color,
with graceful knots and loops Of light blue
velvet ribbon and sprays of hacs In the
delicate pinkish tones disposed around the
low crown and carelessly falling over the
broad brim. Narrow pink velvet ribbon
enters into the trimming Of some Of the
little bonnets for very small girls, and in
greater width pink velvet is often used
upon the hats of girls a few years older.
The dull pink favored for women's MILL
merry is found Upon numerous youthful
hate as well, but. as a rule. the franker
colors are those preferred for children.
Bright reds are always good for the small
girls serviceable hat, and there are many
attractive models all in red. A Napoleonic
little shapein red straw, trimmed cockades
OF red velvet OF the same shade, is displayed
in several of the more exclusive estab-
lishments, and promises good wear in addi-
ton to it's severe snartness.
Tiny cluetArs of small roses or rosebuds
set inside double frills Of ~valenciennes
lace are used as rosettes, and similar little
punches, surrounded by a circle Of small
leaves or maldenhair fern, are another
expression Of this rosette idea Some
times a single. rather large rose in encircled
by some fine spraying blossom such as
forget-me-not; or a wide soft ribbon lie
drawn through a circle or ring Of little
flowers as through a buckle.
Flowers made Of satin ribbon, and simu-
lating very charIningly loose petaled roses,
are among the trimming devices intro
duced upon the bonnets for babyish little
tots, the effect being sometimes improved
by setting an artificial rose centre, with it's
yellow stamens, in the centre Of the ribbon
roD0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
The BONNETS OF BABYLAND.
ouAINT LITTLE MODELS AND
LINGERIE HATS, TOO.

rynuIItely Fine Materials n Dainty Hand
work Features OF the Millinery for
cblldren-EnectiVe Use That Is Made
Of the Seasons Flowers n Ribbons.
The variety and oddly of the seasons
,,shions are not limited to the province of
,bA srownups, for never we're the hats and
Lonnets for children more varied and more
picturesque. m
The originality in this branch OF MILL
,ery, however, does not, as in the case Of
Inc nav headwear for women, neal the
N,arre as often as the beautiful; and the
.psint little bonnets which rival the lingerie
bat in babyland are in almost every case
pretty and becoming.
The lingerie hats themselves have taken
An new charms, and the number Of changes
1,ng upon the one theme Of a full o wn
,bd fnlled or corded brim is really amazing.
The hats Of pique or linen with straight
byin,s, embroidered OF plain save for an
embroidered scalloping around the edge,
ana with slightly full crowns buttoning to
Inc brirn, are as popular as ever for common
rear: but a great amount Of hand work is
l.yished upon some of the more pretentious
models, and it is possible to pay an ex-
trsyagant sum for the tiny girls lingerie
hat, if one is inclined TO extravaganza.
This does not mean that the expensive
hat will be too old or too striking for good
taste. Each year the standard Of taste in
chldren's attire is higher, and while much
money lie spent by some mothers for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

bonhSts and the trimming of the lingerie
models Is left 70 lace and ribbon.
Plain soft satin, taffeta or messaline rib
bon IL the usual choice, and though the
lowered ribbons have been tried upon the
child hats, they do not, for some reason or
other, give as childish an effect as the one
tone ribbon.
Among the lingerie models this year,
the behe hat, 90 called, lie not the only offer.
ing, though as usual IL holds hrst place.
b%onnete, fashioned from fine Swiss or
avn. The close fitting part Of the cap lie
tucked or embroidered and a soft ruche Of
valenciennes lace frames the face. A full
high crown is cut up at the bottom Of the
back, in true Normandy fashion, and the
point ID bordered by folded ribbon which,
at the two low points beneath the ears,
mArges into choux and streanhers.
Other caps Of capuchin suggestion have
sharply pointed crowns, but fit closely around
the face with a little ruohe Of lace to soften
the outline; and here again are the choux
Of soft, double faced satin under the ears
and ties OF the satin. close caps with
wing points turning back over the ears
and standing out from the head eighty
arc made OF lingerie materials, elaborated
with tiny tucks, ehirrinGs OF lace, DO.
A knot or bow Of ribbon Ia cot on the front
Of this bonnet, just in the middle whore the
wings begin to turn back. Pretty bonnets
for small babiee are made after this same
model, but with the wings lying fatty to the
head. instead Of faring.
Bonnet crowns and faring brinns, such az
have been popular for several seasons past,
are still in use, and variations upon this
idea, in fine straws, are numerous. These
straws are dainty enough to At in perfectly
with all things ohildish; and for the first