davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10
= = = + + + + + = = + + + 4
NEW YORK
FASHION LETTER. I
BY Catherine Mann-Payzant.

New York, Oct. s-A smart cloth
costume IS one Of the first requisites
Of early autumn wear. and should be
OF such texture that 1t is not too
heavy for the warm days that return
fer a farewell visit. or too thin for
t,osa colder.
After a long warm summer every
wash dress has a more or less passe
effect, every light weight cloth Is
rusty and sun-scorched and nothing
seems 10 agree with the clearness Of
the skies or the freshness Of the air,
and light weight gown is an addi-
ton 10 ones wardrobe that gives a
feeling Of renewed vigor after the pale
colored gowns Of summer.
Serges broadcloths, suitings, etc,
all Of the chiffon weight, are to be
much used for the earlier days Of
autumn, and the prevailing colors are
smoke grey. with a touch Of OLIVE
green or orange in the trimmings,
dark brown. dark mauve or the ame-
thyst shades. Certain reds and greens
are much used and fit in well with the
hues Of nature that are seen on every
side at this time Of the year. Any Of
the materials or colors mentioned
may be constructed upon the whole
piece costume and worn with ruche
% net, lace, or marabout; and after 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10
Orcgon's New Men.

University of oregon. Eugene, oct.
10.-The training table was started
yesterday with 10 men beside the
coach and trainer. Those who made
it are: Captain Moulen, Clarke, Nc
Intyre Kitz, Pinkham, Newton, Giles,
Latourette, Main and Mitchell. Coach
Forbes and Trainer Hayward will al
so eat with them. The men who are
on the training table have not earned
permanent places as yet so there are
chances that some of them may he
dropped Others will be added as
they show up we'll enough.
Kiltz Is doing splendid work i'm the
back field, and at present seems one
of the likeliest candidates for half.
He is developing wonderful speed and
carries the ball splendidly, If he con-
tinues to improve as he has in the
last few days he will make a valuable
man behind the line.
Newton, the big freshman, Is also
improving. and it will be a close race
between Giles and him for center. He
is beginning to lose his awkwardness
and Is getting the knack of passing
the ball
The scrimmage work last night was
the best so far this season. all the
men working their hardest Coach
Forbes is rushing the men very hard
now and they are improving wonder
fllly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10
Walla WalIn Defeated.

Walla Walla, Wash, October TO-
Outclassed by 15 pounds on their
average weight the Walla Walla high
school boys lost In the football game
with the Watsburg high school play
ed on the latter's diamond yesterday.
The game was played in two 2O-mln-
ute halves The local boys consider
that II II had been two Commute
halves they would have stood bet
ter show, for although the Waitsburg
eleven was speedy and heavy they
lacked endurance.
the beginning Of the first half on a
tumble by Walla Walla. At the third
down Walla Walla had the ball and
attempted to punt It, but the man who
stepped back to do the trick, failed
to catch the ball and one OF Waits
burgs men landed on It just over
Walla Walla's goal line Waltsburg
failed to kick goal and the score at
the end OF the first half stood to 0
In their favor. In the last half the
teams played nip and tuck until near
the end when one OF Waitsburg's men
made touchdown by 45-yard end
run. This time they succeeded In
kicking the goal which placed the
score II to 0 in Waitsburgs favor.
In the little time remaining neither
team scored anything. Considering
the difference in weight and the way
Wala Walla boys feel that they did
well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10
HERMANN'S TRIAL
MAY BE POSTPONED

Tracy c. Becker, special assistant to
the attorney general, who is to be as
sociated with United States District
John McCourt in trying the case
known as the Richard d. Jones. or
Los Angeles land fraud hearing, ar
rived from the south this morning.
Mr.. Becker was in San Francisco
several days, and conferred with
Francis J. Heney relative to the Bin
ger Hermann case, which has been
set for hearing November Q in the
federal court in Portland. This is
one of the cases Mr.. Heney Is to come
to Portland to try himself.
Owing to the fact that four weeks
have already been taken up in the
Ruef trial in San Francisco and a jury
not yet secured, Mr.. Heney was not
certain whether he could be here by
November 3. In the event that Mr..
Heney is not able to get away from
the graft prosecution in San Fran
cisco on the date set for the Hermann
trial, the case will be postponed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10

has done good service thus it may be
worn again during the colder months
with a long heavy cloth or fur coat,
which when removed still leaves the
woman exqusitely gowned
Nevertheless, white, white or grey
striped with narrow black line,
cream or very light tan are all being
used in the serges and the fine broad
cloths for autumn use, but in all these
colors there Is a warm color to the
tints. White Is liked so well that
many serges and broadcloths have
been developed from them decorated
with beautiful strappings and braid
ings. A good idea Is a short skirt
and jacket Of deep cream shade in
heavy mesh serge braided in military
strappings in three-quarter inch silk
braid It was extremely plain in cut
and finish except for the braiding. A
grey suit might be developed In this
fashion with a darker shade Of braid
ing which would make the suit pre-
sentabe far into autumn or course,
these light colors depend largely upon
the wearer's nearness to the south or
the north.
Long skirts seem to be much more
worn than they have been for a long
time, but for walking the majority Of
women adhere to the sensible Gust
clearing" length and much shorter
mode for stormy weather.
Two distinct styles OF the tailored
modes hold precedence today, and
they have almost ousted the plain
tailored costumes with its three
quarter length coat and short plated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10

skirt. for which most business wo-
men sigh, as it was most conven-
lent mode of gown and served many
purposes. The change has come
gradually and we find for utility
wear such as shopping. travelling and
morning wear generally, there Is a
plain skirt with little trimming Of
plain bands or braiding on the front
or side panels, the skirt clearing the
ground by not more than two inches,
flarng well but not plated The coat
Is three-quarter in length, half loose
with a Directoire back and front or a
smart cutaway effect-it must be
trimmed.
The second style Is more dressy,
either touching or just escaping the
ground, (most Of them touch or
sweep. and the coat is braided, or
trimmed and is very elaborate in eff
feet.
The tendency Is more and more to
raise the waistline until there seems
to be no dividing line and the dress
is ian all figure" effect; and so clever
have the mOdistes become that they
have obtained many effects for all
figures which by a smart manipula-
tlon gain the slenderness called for
by the modes of the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10
CURIOUS ST. LOUIS
COURTHOUSE ECHO

one OF the wonders of st. Louis Is
the echo In the old court house ro-
tunda at Broadway and Market street.
II one stands upon the stone floor d.
rectly beneath the apex of the dome
and speaks in an ordinary tone he
will hear il repeated and echoed from
point to point above his head and
the echo sounds loud In the hollow
OF the dome.
In the courthouse In Minneapolis,
MINI, is 4 similar Echo, but more
wonderful, according to the follow
ing account Of 1t written by cores
pondent from that city:
Minneapolis has the eighth or at
least the ninth wonder of the world.
Lurking somewhere in the rotunda of
its courthouse Is an echo which de-
fies all the laws Of phoenetics and ac-
coustis by working backward. a
series Of syllables addressed 10 this
echo will be returned clearly and dis
tinctly but reversed In order.
so far as the public is concerned
this phenomenon has only Just been
discovered. and its discovery was an
accident. A man who recently came
to Minneapolis to live was engaged
in showing a party of friends through
the courthouse several days ago. when
II was suggested one of the women
in the party, noted vocalist, should
sing a few notes to test the acoustic
conditions of the rotunda. The sing
er was standing then about IL feet
TO the west OF the statue OF the Faith
er of Waters and she sounded four
notes of the scale in fun tones-"do.
me- sol. do"
Almost Immediately the sounds
were repeated. and so like In tone
that the singer and all of her friends
supposed for a moment that some
person was initiating her.
other tests showed that the repe-
tition of sounds really was caused by
an echo. ana then It was noticed that
the echo was reversed Instead of
coming back in the original order,
the syllable uttered last would be
echoed first. and when the young wo-
man would sing "do, me. sol. do"
the echo would reply. edo. sol me.
do"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10
SEASON FOR
FOOTBALL OPENS
PENDLETON HIGH TEAM
HAS GOOD PROSPECTS
Plenty of Splendid Material from
Which TO Select Eleven Players
First Game With Walla Walla Next
Frlday-New Men Show Up Well ut
University of OregOn-Wlllamct
and Multnomah Play Today.

With a back field that is tried and
three pounds heavier to the man than
its predecessor and with two old
time tackles to strengthen the line,
Pendleton High school never had bet
ter prospects for a successful season
in football than in the season which
opens at Walla Walla next Friday.
Two weeks steady practice under
DR.. Lytle as coach has developed the
boys in a remarkable manner, and
the splendid enthusiasm which is
maintained can only result in a splen-
did showing on the local grldirOn. So
great is the interest taken. so hard
are the boys working and so wide Is
the range of material to choose from
that the speedy youngsters OF the sec
ond team are putting up a mighty
strong fight for regular positions
with the eleven that Is to defend PEN
dleton's claim to the championship
OF eastern Oregon, If not of the north
west
Dr. Lytle at present has the team
made up with the exception of one
or two positions for which there is a
merry scramble among candidates.
Even among the new men of the team
there has been football experience.
several OF them having been mem
bers OF the academy or other teams
Captain Baker at Full.
Captain Baker will again play full
Story and McDil will again be re-
spectively right and left halfbacks
Kimbrell will again play quarter
Bean and Devine will play right and
left tackles The stiffest contest among
the new men will be for the left guard
for which Struve, a former academy
player. Brotherton. a husky youngs-
ter from Athena, and Henneman, a
speedy little local chap, are strug-
Cling
Kirkpatrick and Shaw. formerly
academy players will be respectively
center and left end. Fat" Graham
with his 24O pounds OF weight will
| fill the breech at left guard. and
/ ii'ShlllS, an experienced Hldh rum
Echo will probably be right end
! Chapman, who also is trying for
center is a speedy yongster who will
probably be used as substitute half
back. Thompson and McCarty are
also likely subs.
DIR. Lyle is particularly glad to
! have Devine back in the line, for the
young place kicker has the most en-
viable record OF having made a place
/ kick in every game last year
| The team as a whole will weigh
! about three pounds per man heavier
| than last year. the men averaging
about l5S pounds
| The schedule for this year now
embraces games at Walla Walla next
| Friday; with Weston normal, which
! is very chesty over its new Harvard
paint; Columbia academy at Milton,
with Baker city In Baker for the
eastern oregon championship on No
vember 10, and with Columbia uni
versity at Portland for the state
championship. while Manager Sturgis
is attempting to arrange a meeting
with Spokane High either in Pendle-
ton or in that city which will deter
mine the championship OF the north
I west
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10
Whitman Plays Weston.

Walla Walla, Oct 10.-The second
practice game on Whitman's football
schedule will take place this after
noon on Ankeny field, when the var
sty will meet the Weston normal team.
Whitman's varsity team Is being
whipped into shape rapidly. Every
night Coach Blanchard has been put
ting his men through long hours OF
hard, fast, snappy practice. The way
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10
Multnomah vs.. willamette.

Portland, oct 10.-Multnomah club
and willamette university will line
up this afternoon on the club field for
the first football game of the season.
Both teams are in excellent condi-
tion considering the time each has had
for practice and will no doubt put up
some classy football
Captain Stott will give every man
on the winged M" team chance to
go into the game against the eccle-
slasts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10

TO those afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble. backache. rheuma-
tism, Plneules for the Kidneys brings
relief with the first dose. Hundreds
OF people today testify to their re-
markable healing and tonic proper
ties. 30 days trial 81. They purify
the blood. a. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10

Woods Liver Medicine in liquor
form for malaria. chllls and fever.
regulates the liver. kidneys and blad-
der, brings quick relief to blliousness.
sick headache. constipation. Pleas
ant to take. The 81 bottle contains
2h times quantity OF the soc size.
First dose brings relief. A. c. Keep
pen q Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10

things loom up now the varsity Will
be much lighter than that OF last
year. but what is lacked In weight
will be made up In speed and gritty
defensive work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10

Do not let anyone tell you that
something else is just as good as De-
Wits Kidney ana r'addcr Pills be-
cause there isn't anything just as
good, Sold by Tallman & Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10

There will be a grand ball given
at the German hall in Middle Cold
Springs. Saturday evening, October
10. The public is Invited. There will
be lunch served and all are promised
a good time. Johnson's orchestra.
Admission 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10
David Peterson KiIIoI

David Peterson. on his way east
from Walla Walla to Chicago. was
killed near Williston, N. D., Monday
by falling from a Great Northern
train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
KERN IN LOUISVILLE
CANDIDATE DELIVERS ELOQUENT
 NON-PARTIsAN ADDRESS.
Left His Politics Behind When He Ea- tered Kentucky Fair Grounds
 Democrats Entertain ahe Nominee.

Louisville, Ky. Sept. 16.--John W. Kern, Democratic candidate for Vice President, was the guest today of the citizens of Louisville and Kentucky, receiving a hearty welcome. not only from the Democratic leaders. whom he was entertained at luncheon, but from 8 great crowd of people at the State fair grounds where he delivered a non-partisan address.
 Mir. Kern opened his address by re- marking that while he was in Louis- ville as the guest Of a quasi.politicaI organization he had thrown his poll tiles away for the time being as he entered the fair grounds.
 q am glad" said Mr. Kern. .~that there are occasions lilse this when the people of al shadsss of apinion may meet on common ground and common platform, seeking the general welfare by promoting the arts of industry and agriculture. hope that when we come to the discussion of political questions this fall we will meet in the same spirit and remember that man is not a better or worse neighbor because he is Democrat or a Republican. I hope the coming election will be de- cided in this spirit"
 Mir. Kern then launched into an el- oquent resume of the history of Ken lucky and Indiana. He closed with a tribute to the American farmer and expressed himself as thankful that the rural resident Is doing his own think ing and is able to arrive at intelligent decisions promptly by reason of his irn- proved facilities for communication with the outside world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
LURED TO LONELY SPOT
 WOMAN IS SHOT TO DEATH

Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept 1s.-Lur- ed to a lonely spot In Central Park addition. Mrs Harry Pearson. aged twenty-one. was shot and fatally wounded by Harry Parker. aged twenty-eight a grain inspector from lola Kas. this afternoon. Mrs. Pear son died tonight. Parker escaped.
 According to statement by Mrs. Pearson before her death, Parker took her to see some property for which he wanted her to act as agent. When they reached an out of the way place he asked her to fly with him to Mex leo. She refused and he shot her three times took her diamonds. valued at S2O0 and lied.
 Mrs. Pearson crawied to a house a quarter of a mile away. where she told the story of the tragedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17

 yEs SUCCESS R Talks of Democratic Campaign. IS BACK IN BIRMINGHAM Analysis of Situation in the Vari-
 ous States. Chairman of Organization Committee Talks of Work Being Done in All Sections of the Coun-
 try.
Chairman of Organization Committee
 Talk. nf Work Being Done fin

Birmingham, Sept. 16.-(SpeciaL)- John w. Tomlinson, chairman of the Organization Committee of the Ma tional Democratic Committee, has re- turned from several weeks work at national headquarters in Chicago, and a short rest at Tate Springs.
 There Is no doubt that Mir. Bryan Is going to win this year." he said.
 He discussed the situation from the standpoint of States. Continuing he said:
 We have already covered New York and Indiana. Every precinct in those two States has been organized and we are now at work in West Virginia. Maryland, Wisconsin. Kan and other States. We are absolutely certain about the result in Maryland and Nebraska.
 T do not hesitate to say We are better organized than in any prior campaign. I have only to refer you to that meeting of nearly two thou sand precincts in Chicago the other night and similar gatherings in oth- CT big cities.
 '"The Republicans have had that organization in the past and 1t Is go- ing to count for the Democrats this year. We have more clubs than the Republicans and we have the best ma- terial in the way of speakers the country affords.
 T do not think that New York and Indiana are any longer very doubtful States. Things look mighty good in West Virginia. California and Oregon and might say practically in all the Western States. where the Japanese and other questions are crystalizlng a strong Democratic sentiment. As for New Jersey. Delaware. Connecticut and Rhode Island. am persuaded to believe that the labor vote alone will swing them Into the Democratic col- urnn. There is no doubt about the way the labor. vote is going this year. If you don't think I know what I'm talking about look for the detzils of that demonstration in Chicago ard considAr demonstrations in other sec- tions of the country.
 Tn Ohio. wD are putting up a strong light and we expect to land the Buck eye State this year Clubs are being organized in Illinois and Wisconsin every day. and with the way things look in Iowa at this time we expect to carry that State, too. Colorado will be in the Democratic column by a good majority. Should you see Kan. sas In the Democratic line up at the end. don't be surprised. The Repuh- licans are badly split up in that stronshoid and We are making every. thing count
 We believe the followers of Gov ernor Johnson will once more place him in office in Minnesota and that Minnesota will be in the Democratic column. In addition to the States have mentioned. and others, which nave been Republican, we have the most encouraging reports.
 With the campaign we are making we feel that success is certain"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
TWENTY ARE HURT
TRAIN WRECK ON AI<ATY" ROAD
 IN TEXAS.
An Engine Jumps the Tracks Near San Marcos and Drags the Passenger
 Coaches Along With It.

Austin, Texas. Sept. i5.-Twenty per- sons were injured today when a south bound Missouri. Kansas and Texas train was derailed about two miles north of San Marcos.
 The engine and tender jumped the track and dragged with 1t two Pull man cars, two chair cars. a mall car and combination car. One Pullman remained on the track.
 Among the injured are: Dr. Juan Cabello. Saltillo. Mex. head bruised i: J. A. Bedding. Rocky. Okla, hip and ankle sprained, w. H Tracey. St Louis. injuries slight. R. L. Carr. San Antonio. injuries slight: T. E Ring. Corpus Christi. Texas, aide Injured; May Elllda. N. M. hip injured. Mrs. John Dickey. San Antonio. slight: Glitter mo Valve. Del Rio. side and rarm bruis- ed; L. L. Louis. selina. Texas. slight. A. c. Davis. Oklahoma City. head bruised; Sandy Edmondson. Austin. leg bruised; W. A. Leo. Fort Worth. head and arms bruised: B. A. Wade. Temple, Texas. leg bruised; T. E. Watson. news agent, shoulder dislocated; Miss Grace Griffin, San Antonio, internal injuries; Mrs. O. P. Bonham. en route to Sabine. Texas. collar bone broken: Miss Bon ham, shoulder dislocated; six Bonham children. all injured to some extenti ". A. Leo. Fort Worth. was one of the most seriously injured and 1t Is feared he may die. Both arms are broken and head badly bruised.
 The track was badly torn up by the wreck and all through trains were de- toured by way of Smithville.
 About fifty passengers were on the train at the time of the accident and the train was running at high rate of speed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
FIGHT ON LILLEY
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS MAKE
 THIS THE ISSUE.
Nominate Judge Heaton for Governor and Declare Republicans Cannot Support Sherman and LilIey
 On Same Ticket.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 16.-Connecti- cut Democrats in State convention to- day nominated Judge A Heaton Rob- ertson, of New Haven. for Governor and adopted a platform which makes the candidacy of the Republican ticket of George L. Lilley leading issue of the campaign.
 The platform endorses the nomina- ton of Bryan and Kern and also the declaration of the principles adopted at the Democratic National Conven- ton.
 It then continues: "The dominance of the arrogant political machine which for years has controlled the Republi- can party of Connecticut has produced condition in our State which is a matter of grave concern to all citizens. So lost to all sense of political pro- priety and civic decency has the Re- publican machine become that 1t has forced upon a reluctant party the nomination of George l.. Lilley. MT. Lilleys public record while in Con- gress was such that he received the emphatic condemnation of that body.
 "Congressman James Schoolcraft Sherman, the Republican candidate for Vice President, was an active party to the proceedings. and the Republicans of Connecticut cannot with consistency vote for both Sherman and Lilley.
 We proclaim that the repudiation of George L. Lilley; the destruction of machine politics and the rescue of our State from the hands of the political pirates, who have seized control of it's management, is the supreme and over shadoWing issue of this campaign"
 The platform also urges the enact ment of an effective law prohibiting, under heavy penalty, corporate inter ference with legislation. either by con trIbutions or appointments to ofice."
 The State ticket was completed as follows: Lieutenant Governor Rollin U. Tyler. of Haddam. Secretary of State Andrew J. Broughel. of Hartford: state Treasurer George Misohler. of Meriden; for member of Congress at large Christopher Avery, of Groton.