davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

ten or even Atty dollars apiece for buttons
II one chooses to do it.
Mother OF pearl, inlaid with gold or silver.
is fashionable Tor the fur coat button, and
there are some remarkably attractive but
tons in mother OF pearl, set in tiny gold
rims and apparently hand painted in min
ute designs Of Japanese workmanship.
Buttons similar to these. but inlaid rather
than painted. are genuine works of art and
c~orrespondingly costly.
Chinchilla has increased in price, because
OF its scarcity. until it is indeed a luxury;
but, this season It is more fashionable than
ever because il harmonizes so admirably
with the grays which are enjoying 40 tre-
mendous a vogue. In Paris chinchilla is
~conspicuously in evidence. In connection
with gray gowns of cloth. velvet, net, &c,
and often, a. in the costume sketched here
the costly fur trims the dress skirt in addi-
ton to forming the little coat.
This one costume. which was designed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
LEATHER TO BE IN FASHION,
Popular Not Only for outdoor Dress. but for
Articles OF Ornament.

The use Of cloth trimmed with leather
for costumes for outdoor games and the
like which prev allied Last year in Europe
il giving wav this year. It Is reported. to
leather trimmed with cloth. One par
t~icuIarly favored garment Is a golf cape
~ red leather trimmed with black braid
and worn with a red leather fat topped
car. fastened on with hatpins headed with
leather knots.
Leather automobile rigs are popular for
both men and women. The women wear
them trimmed and lined with fur. The
men besides the coats wear bright colored
leather waistcOats.
a leather band IL the =marte est trimming
for n scft felt hat: il should be fastened with
a leather covered buckle.
Leather IL nlso used for applique work.
BLOSSOMS and leaves are cut out OF colored
hides and sewed down on satin or still
canvas.
The skins are very thin. soft and fine and
can be easily worked. The leather can be
colored in detail b. Tastel process.
Beautiful fans, handkerchiFfs md hand
bags are made ont 81 hand painted leather.
The embroidery Of these articles IL often
very elaborate and beautiful.
On a background OF skv blue. for instance.
punches Of pansieS made Of leaves painted
by hand are fastened. In the heart OF each
flower there il an amethyst.
Another design Is OF pale rose leather
embroidered with a cobweb Of silver and
dotted over with coral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

With the color scheme OF her street
gowns in mind. a woman should have no
trouble in selecting two sets OF these jewelled
buttons which may be used alike for fur
garments or for those Of velvet or cloth.
Nothing harmonizGs 40 well with the fash
enable Bordeaux shades as the amethyst,
and for this reason there IL a great demand
for this stone. MalaChite set in antique
silver makes an ideal button for a street
suit Of blue and green plaid v~elvets. while
the turquoise matriX is adaptable for all
sorts Of blues and grays.
The hest of the department stores are also
making a good showing in this line. and the
woman ignorant of button values should
have n care thiss season as TO the exact price
before she orders any large number. With
prices ranging anywhere from SIS to S4S the
dozen, such "a warning should not come
amiss. A woman who found the luton
Of her choice marked SO 50" after some
hesitation decided to take a dozen and
handed the clerk a five dollar bill. When
told that each single button was $3.50 and
that for u dozen she must pay s42, she gasped
with astonishment.
1t needs only a little observation on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

by one OF the most famous OF Partisan dress
makers. was in gray of the sodris shade
which tones so admirably with ch'nchilla
shadings. The skirt was Of chiffon cloth,
with a deep band OF chinchilla az the skirt
bottom and a line Of quilted gray velvet
~surmounting the fur; but a plain gray cloth
skirt or a skirt Of the cloth with velvet bands
and a mere touch of the fur would n" aliIu"i
a. effective md by NJ means 81 euraya-
CANT. Tn, shape Of tn" littl" Goa was ALTO
gether charming anil distinctly uov'i.
Big buttons Of dull silver sci with aqua
marines arc particularly lovely VA chin
chilla. and some designers favor grea,ly for
use with the gray fur buttons or Iull silver
set with coral or with topaz. th' spft yellow
OF the latter stone ton.ng in dGlic'ously with
the fur. .
Lace consorts we'll with chinchilla, IND
little coats Of the type represented in an
other OF the cuts are many, though details
vary. The idea OF slashing the short loose
bolero and allowing frills Of soft lace to show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Constable
DRY GOODS CARPETS UPHOLSTERY
For the Horse Show

WE AXE WIZ Al nAN " Aoopn' NE-'ho
OF -CoURvoIsIER. REAL FRENCH KID GLOVES. 2 TO 30 BUTTON
LENGTHS, IN HE MOS FASHIONABLE SHADES; RICH SILK AND LACE
WRAPS; FINE FUR SETS AND COATS; feather AND LACE NECkWEAR
LEA A N0vsLi5Es Ss smS HOSIERY Elk AND 1IN Li1 EsN aSp MOST
FASHIONABLE EUROPEAN DESIGNS.
Rich Lyon Silks. Rssn. ! ,9 port %:,. inslus. the e ' css.;e
nut Browns, Amethyst, Bois de Rose, Wines and Grays, In the
fashionable .MousseIne" soft finish materials, attention being
directed to the following reliable qualities and attractive values =
RAD1EusE, l.50 yard. SATIN MAJEsTE, $50 yard
DEsIREE. LIS " SATIN SUBLIME, 200 "
CALCIUM BRuLIANrE double wid,h, 200 e,
White Silks and Satins for Wedding Gowns
Novelties for Bridesmaids Dresses
handkerchief
IRIsH, FRENCH AND SWISS
Complete sssortmsnts 1T now shown in the best qualities and
The collection i. unusually large and varied, and embraces a most in
terestng assortment for Holiday Gifts,
STYLES (wOrthy qualities oniy):-sman, medium. large, also glove
bar effects, colored Borders; French, Madeira and Swiss EmbrOid-
cred, Armenian Lace Edge and Real Lace.
ORDERS FOR EMBRorDERING INITIALS, CREsTs. MoNooRAMs
AND OTHER DEvCEs.On Handkwehiefs tAsO o m Linens and Wedding Lin
gsn) should be given as early Is possible to avoid the Holiday rush.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
and following days will be offered the remaining
Paris Gowns, Suits and Wraps
At Greatly Reduced Fycss.
BRoADcLoTH SUITS. A number of high grade models in white.
gray, champagne and biscuit, suitable for luncheon, matinee, &C.
copies of F" Ua models, 1900 to 10000
SUITS Of High Class Scotch Mixtures, ,.oo
SUITS OF cHEvIor, Blouse Model, Velvet and Braid trimmed, -
SUITS Rs% OF sRosDc1orn, rr.nsi. Mod.l, hip length coat, AZ M
plated skirt, 4o.oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
French Hand-M Made Lingerie

Special importation of practical garments at unusually attractive prices.
NIGHT GOWNS, enc 49,,
high, medium and low neck, 90, O./O, o.OU TO lZ.UO
NIGHT GOWNS, deliberately made, 1900 to 5000
DRAWERS, handmade. LIS. 200, PTS to $50
cHEM1sEs, new shapes, 200, $50 to 1900
CHEMISES Of sheerest linen, ne n -
beautifully hand-embroidered, o.oU 70 IO.UU
LINGERIE PETTIc0ATS of sheerest materials, exquisitely hand
embroidered and trimmed with various real
and imitation laces, *S'OO iHo'VV
@seos~ay &l9S Stseet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

fur coats, the sable and mink coats are
likely to have three-quarter sleeves or mere
sleeve caps Of the fur. with undersleeves OF
net lace, chiffon cloth or what you will.
Ermine short coats are almost always
elabOrately trimmed in lace and touches
of colorcd velvet embroidered in color Or in
gold are likely to enter into the drcssy Little
ermtuc COa...
every way hi, -oIron, but the smaIte.t OF
the littla cont, and shoulder wraps are bI.Id
tiiun'"! n show contrasting color OnlJ
ia u neck finish or IT, a waistcOat and ~ the
ornamental b'ttons.
Co"is al G.trdkhnu are made up as CLOSELY
~ pnssiblc up0u the hrondtaII models and
,DulC OF tnc,c inexpensive little coats really
have u great deal OF style. whilc IN" coats Of
]CIracuI, which also follow the same lines as
thOs" Of bfDadtdil, are remarkably pretty
and as chic a. they are charming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
VOGUE OF JEWELLED BUTTONS
THE MODISH KIND solid ~ SETS
OF THREE.
You May Pay 80 for = sInEle ButtCn or
Have Others Made 10 Order At q
Greater Expense-PreciOu Metals and
Gems or Many Kinds Uscd-ENen Those
for Ordinary Gowns May Re Costly.

Costly thy buttons as thy purse can buy"
seems TO he the motto Of women this season.
Buttons Of the jewelry store kind are not
sDld by the dozen but in sets Of three. While
SO buys a ~presentable single button
mounted in delicately wrought gold or
silver and set with semi-precious stones,
the premium placed upon exclusiveness
is 10 great that many Of the most expensive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Talking Machine. in India.

From Daily Consular and Trads Reports.
india Ii a great country for talking machines
and thousands o, them are In use there. Tho
native who can command the price wants q talking
machine. and the records he delights In are those
which reproduce the native songs. The American
machine leads, and there Is room for mora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

C-ennineneas. In the centre was the most
REAL looking amethyst imaginable and the
silver mounting was so exquisitely cut
around il as to resemble tiny pearls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Recollection. 81 Childhood.

Jack IN" Giant Killer donncd his seven lcagucrs.
NO" he complained, they dom make me feel
half As proud ~ my nrst rubber boots did"
With q ~regretful sigh he liked On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Furs and Fur Goats
AT SPECIAL PRICES

AT SPECIAL PRICES
NATURAL MINK SETS, new style fiat muf and fancy scarf. .oo
Regularly $500, Oo.OO
cARACUL COATS, latest models,
40 inch length. Regularly Srr5oo, Jo.UU
ss inch length. Regularly sIss.OO, 5000
MARMor MOTOR COATS, IS inch length. Regularly $4,000, 600
SNO Of Eyu1 and c.r.eul. Regularly $500, 5000
MEs sSi,a n.k Amply n full cut Correct full cut form, $500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27

Miss Kirk will spend Sunday with Miss
Hrokaw.
Miss Olivia Kciholtz, oi Baltimore,
has been spending some time with re-
iativcS in town
Mrs Emma Cummings, OF Phladcl-
phra, Is visiting Mr.. Henry Cummings
ard family.
Miss Mice NJ Clifford was an Elkton
visitor during the week
Mrs. J. II. Jcnncss and little son,
Richard, are the guests of relatives in
New lorl;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27
PIVOT AND SUMMIT

Extra meetings are in progress in
Summit Church. Rev c. II Jones, OF
Chesapeake City NJ. T. Church, preach
cd Wednesday night
Next Sunday being Temperance Day
especially in Cecil county, Rev. w. =.
TAYLOR will preach on temperance
NJ RS. Boyd Mccoy and Mrs. w. p
Taylor were elected to represent Sum
init Nj. f. Church at the New Castle
county Sunday School Convention to
be held in Wilmington November /.
Mrs. 7. p. Thornton spent Wedncs-
day and Thursday visiting in Cherry
Hill
Mrs, w. II. Sprinkle and son, Henry,
and Mrs L. f. Poole and daughter, OF
Elkton, spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Mccoy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
BOURNE CHARGES
FALL FLAT
INVESTIGATED BY THE COMMITTEE
Nothing Improper. in the Conduct of
the Senatorial Candidate at
Salem in 1897.

The direct testimony of such men
as Ben Selling, Edgar b. Piper, w. s.
U'Ren and Judge Henry e. McGinn,
who weIe frequently in and around
Jonathan Bourne's headquarters at
Salem and saw nothing at all improp
er, caused the special committee ap-
pointed by the Municipal Association
to investigate anonymous charges
circulated against Mr.. Bourne to
make public a report that the charges
we're not sustained.
The testimony of these witnesses, as
we'll as others, such as Wallace Nc
Camant, W. ". Banks, A. A. Bailey
and John Gill, who we're net political
ly allied to Mr.. Bourne and are not so
now, was all favorable to him. Ben
Selling, a member of the senate in
1897, occupied room across the cor
ridor from Bourne's headquarters
during the entire fight of the holdup.
He testified that he saw nothing i'm
proper, saw no women around the
quarters and that had there been any
he would most likely have seen them.
The French chef, who worked in
the culinary department of the quar-
ters, was a witness. He declared that
the only women around the quarters
we're his wife, who helped him do the
cooking, and his mother-in law, who
visited the place to sell eggs, and be
was there day and night.
Judge McGinn testified very posi-
lively that Mr.. Bourne's conduct Of
the plSce was highly proper in all re
spects and he, like all the rest of the
witnesses, said that had there. been
any evidence of improper conduct on
the premises he would certainly have
known Of 1t.
The committees report says the
charges were not sustRl ned and that
several witnesses testified quite the
contrary. Complaint is made that
several persons protesting to have
knowledge of the common repute of
the place were unwilling to appear be-
fore the committee and that it was
hampered to the extent of being with
out power to compel the attendance
Of witnesses. The report is
Executive Committee of the MunIc-
ipal Association Gentlemen--We,
your committee appointed to investi-
gate certain charges made during the
primary nominating campaign that
Jonathan Bourne, candidate for Uni
ted States Senator, did, during the
sessCions of the Oregon Legislature of
1897 and 1903, maintain at Salem
headquarters where he was attended
by various classes Of outlaws and
where it was sought by the use of dis
solute women and drunkenness and
debaucheTy to influence and corTnpt
legislators, beg to submit the follow
ing report:
Your committee undertook the work
assigned to it with extreme reluc-
tsnce, foreseeing the difficulty that
would inevitably attend securing of
evidence bearing upon matters of the
nature involved in the charges, and
the result of our efforts has proven
that such anticipations were we'll
founded.
The following witnesses appeared
before the committee and gave their
testimony under oath, namely John
ID. DAILY, Henry Il. McG nn, Will r.
King, W. s. U'Ren, John Gill, A. A.
Bailey, Wallace McCamant, Ben Sell
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
NOTICE TO SELL REALTY.

In the County Court Of the
County of WascO, in the
State Of Oregon: In the
matter of the Sale Of In the name of the
Real Estate in the Estate State Of Oregon.
of George Owen de-
ceased, by Edwafd Cook,
Administrator K
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of the County Court of the County Of Was
co, and state of Oregon, made and entered on the
2Sth day Of August, A. D., 1903. by the Hon. A. E.
Lake, County Judge. in the matter Of the Estate
of George Owen, deceased, the undersigned the
administrator, of the said eatate, will sell at pri-
vate sale on the premises. to the highest and best
bidder for cash, gold coin Of the United States
and subject 10 confirmation by said County Court
on Monday, the llth day Of June. A. ID. 1905, and
failing to sell on said day. then from and after
said day. on days following until Sold at II
O'Clock M. Of said day on the premises herein
after described. in the Valley of Hood River said
County and State. all the right, title, interest and
estate Of the said George Owen at the time Of his
death, and all the oght, title and interest that
the estate has by operation Of law or other
wise acquired, other than or in addition TO that
Of the said George Owen, at the time Of his
death, in and TO all that certain lot piece or par
Gel of land, situate lying and being in the said
County Of Wasco and state Of Oregon, and bounded
and described as follows, to wit:-An undivided
one half interest in the south half Is. l-2) of the
south west quarter IS. W. Ia Of the northwest
quarter IN. w. l-4D Of section twelve U2) In
Township Two (2) North of Range Ten QO) east
Of the Willamette Meridian, containing (tWenty)
(20) acres of land, more or less, the other und-
vded half interest in said land being owned by the
said Edward Cook.
Terms and Conditions Of Sale;-Cssh, gold coin Of
the United States TO be paid to said Administrator
on day Of sale. Deed at expense Of purchaser.
The first publication Of this notice Is ThurSday the
the 10th day Of May, 1905. and the paper in which
said notice shall be published Is the Glacier. a
weekly paper of general circulation published
weekly in the City Of Hood River, said County
and State.
EDWARD COOK,
Administrator.
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
Attorneyfor said Estate. ml0j
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
WAGON ROAD TO
LOST LAKE
ONLY TWO MILES ARE UNFINISHED
A Subscription List to Raise $500 is
Being Circulated to Com
plete Road.

Definite steps are being taken to
finish up the wagon road to Lost
Lake, and with that end in view d. |.
Stone circulated petition last week
to secure 500. W. Il. Winans is also
soliciting subscribtion this week.
Forest Ranger Anderson has built
about four miles of the road, from
MIR. Stones homestead south, and
the appropriation running out, he had
to quit, but says that he can give as
sistance still If money is raised to
complete the road The route of the
wagon road runs over tract that has
been burned over several times, so
that the old logs that we're lying thick
on the ground, and an impediment to
travel, even on horse back, are about
all burned up. The new load makes
an easy grade, and by cutting bench
on the side of "A mountain an easy
grade can be obtained, and also the
distance shortened from three to four
miles over the old trail. A little work
by the county between fuckers and
Maple Dell, would make fine auto
mobile route to the lake, and one Of
the most popular trips for summer
tourists in this part OF the country.
The wagon road has been pushed
forward mile or two each year by
the campers, and this year the money
just raised assures the completion Of
the road to the lake. Many Of the
old residents of the valley have never
been to the lake, owing to trouble to
get there. 1t IL the same distance
from Hood River that Trout Lake is
from White Salmon, and thousands Of
tourist 90 to the latter place on ao-
count of its easy access, while for
beauty of scenery, its fine fishing,
general surroundings, Lost Lake is
far superior to Trout Lake.
The new Mt. Hood railroad now
runs about half way to the lahe, max
ing the journey a comparatively short
one. From Winans to the lake the
grades are not heavy, and few of the
bad places in the road should be flxed
by the county. 1t would also assist
materially in the development of this
part of the valley. Nearly all the land
up to the reserve has been taken up
by settlers, and the road is necessity
to the settlers as we'll as to tourist
travel IN summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
Met With Some HindranceS.
is Nnt Worth ihe MnneY.

Oregon City, May 80, 1906.
Editor Glacior-l would like to sub.
NIT some facts concerning the pro
posed sale of the Barlow toll road to
the State of Oregon for s2i, 600 be-
lieve it should be voted down because 4.
1t is not worth the money. The
promoters have an option on the road
from the owners for $1,000 and will
make SIG, GOO, if they can sell it to the
state, No farmers in Clackamas
county are obliged to pay "a toll to get
their products to market. Very few
farmers live near the road. The seven
miles of toll road between the noun
tains aud the end of the public road
was offered to Clackamas county as
"A free gift about three years ago and
retuse'. No provision is made in
the law for an examination of the title
Of the alleged owners, nor requiring
the title to be free from membranes.
There is very little travel on this
road. ! drove over tho road across
the mountains and back seven years
ago and did not meet an average of
one team day.
w. S. U'Ren.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
Monmouth Sinte Normal.

We are pleased to note that the
State Normal school at Monmouth will
conduct summer session Of ten
weeks. A corps of twenty instructors
will do the work and there will be
present noted educators and lecturers
from over the state, Regular normal
instruction will be given as well as
special work looking to the county
and state examinations. From the
grade of work done by this school in
the past we are sure that all those who
are contemplating summer course
will do we'll to avail themselves of this
opportunity,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, May. 10, l906.-Notlce is hereby given
that the following.named settler has filed no
tice OF his intention to make final proof In
support of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Geo. T. Prather, U. =. Commits.
sioner, at his Office in Hood River, oregon, on
June 2B, 1905, viz:
CHARLES II, STANTON,
of Hood River, Oregon. on II. +. No $3.50 for
the SEI4, section 1, township | nOrtR, range 10
east W. Nj.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton of said land, viz: jacob NJ. Leng, Of
Mt. Hood, Oregon Joseph A. Knox, Charles
Murphy and James o, Cameron, all of Hood
River, oregon.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN,
r41i1l Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, The Dallek; Oregon, May 18th,
1906. Notice is hereby given that the follow
Ing named settler has filed notice OF his In.
tentlon TO make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before Geo. I. Prather, U. ) Commissioner,
at his office in Hood River, oregon, on June
25, 1906, viz:
CLAY HAltLEY,
of Hood River, Ore, on II. f. No s2l7, for the
NEl4NW14, NIaNE1 and SWl4NEL, section
80, township north, range 10 east, W, NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tlon of said land, viz:
Joseph Hengst, John Hackel, Charles W.
Reed and John Kelley, all OF Hood River. Ore.
m24, j2l MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31

For sale by Emporium. A fine 1850
acre fruit and stock farm, one and one
half miles from White Salmon. Twen-
ty-one acres orchard, 20 acres apples
mostly standard, 80 acres Timothy pas
ture, plenty water, farming implements
and stock go with the place. $4,000,
Terms cash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-31
NOTICE. FOR IT BLICATION

l'Huted Sbu,., Lama uI!iut, The DAllGs, Ore
gon, April >, I.,6.-Nulc, Is hereby given that
II compliance with the provisions OF thu mt
81 Congress OI Junc 3, 1873 entitled IAN act
Tor the sale Ui tnIu,I ,r'hds IN the sta ~ u
CalifOruia, Oregon, Me- auu and Washing lun
Territory" ms extended to all the Public
Land states by ut Of Augus, I, lar=,
CHARLES J, FAIRlANkS,
OF Seattle, county Of King state Of W shirg
ngton, has This day uIcd IN lu.s ON ht
sworn statement No. 2S ., for the pure ,,sc 0i
live WLSEl4 ., y NEaSi.l,, section 81 huu NV.
SNL, 81 CtiUn 81, in township north, !ange 9
po-l W. NJ, and will OTTER pr"ut To stow thai
he land sought is more valuable for its tIn.
her an. stone ihnn for agricultural purI Oses
and to establish mis- claim to said ian hcforp
the Reg Stel aud ReceiV ! ut rbe Dali >, urr.,
on the y II day Oi June, l9i.
lie name, as witnesses Nils G.. Olson, Of Port
mud, oregon, Maude A. Fairbanks, OF Seattle,
Wash, Fred Frautchy, of Hood River, ore.
gon, and Louis Burkhard, Of Hood River, o e
gOn.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the aboV e-descrbed lands are requested to
II lie their claims in this Office on or before said
2Sth day of June, 1906.
m3J28 MICHAEL +. NOLAN, Register.