davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
NATIONS MAY FLY
FOR CUP TO-DAY
Continued from Page One.

Thursday afternoon bounced upward in
their biplanes at the international avia-
ton meet at Belmont Park into a wind
storm so violent that it blew them back
ward FOR many miles across the interior
of Long Island. flew back home to the
Wright hangers to-day. tombstone came
home To Prexy Wilbur with the official
American altitude bacon.
tombstone brought back the bacon in
the form Of a Paragraph, still officially
sealed, which, on being tested, showed
that tombstone had taken his own Amer
lean altitude record OF 1903 feet away
from himself and had set a new official
American altitude record OF san feet
This is within rs feet OF the worlds
record OF 9.lS6 feet. which Henri Wynn
malen climbed 10 at M0urmeIon on OctO-
Der / OF this year Johnstone's guess OF
Thursday night Of $500 to 5000 feet. as
printed to-day, shows that he has an eye
for downward dropping distances.
tombstone Returns TO Field.
Johnstone came back TO the meet to-
day on the 400 p. IN. aeroplane line from
Middle Island. l.. l.. acting as his own
engineer. conductor. and fireman. and
making only one stop on the way. As he
also was the sole passenger. with nobody
TO call himself down but himself II he
turned his air car into a smoker, he
alighted on the field smoking a cigar
which he had lighted on the way.
Hoxsey beat Johnstone back 10 the
field. HoXsey got back al 1901 o'clock
this afternoon, after a continuous trip OF
an hour and seven minutes
I 81, .s~
homeward flight from Brentwood, the
village twenty-five and one half miles
east OF the aviation field, where the day
before he had descended from a height
Of 6.903 feet In the windstOrm. in the face
Of a westerly wind blowing from eighteen
10 twenty miles an hour across the field
and considerably more than this at the
l.5G0 foot level chosen by the two young
Wright rivals for their homecoming
HOxsey had just time enough when he
got back to-day 10 get out q clean collar.
John Drew his hair straight backward,
grab some luncheon. and adjust his nose
glasses before II was time 20 begin the
flights Of to-day's programme Then. with
glance eastward 20 see whether friend
tombstone was yet in sight. HOxsey jump
ed into his machine again for the honor
Of opening the meet and shot up 10 an
altitude OF 600 feet directly above the
grand stand. He thus won the altitude
prize OF to-day
The Days Results.
The results Of to-day were these.
First hourly distauce-W0n by latham. laps.
Time, Il minutes = seconds Secuud-Audemars
lap. Time. 2 minutes eA5 seconds Third-De Les
seIa. lap. Time. minutes &-35 seconds. De Les-
seTs lost ! lap Tor f1uliHg q pyl0n.
First hourly altitudc-WCu by H0Ney. sos feet
second pArmel5e 3si9 feet: no third place.
Second hourly disiance-Won by Latham. 2 laps.
Tine % minutes = sc,uds. The laps lost for
f5uli8g glIs No others placed.
Second hourly altitUdr-Wou ty Pamelee. 1886
feet, second Drezei 900 FEET.
Daily t5talzatiou q dUrauon-H11sey s. minutes
G.-5 seconds; Pamelee. % minutes - seconds.
latham II minutes so seconds
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
The Days Results.
MAHIEU COMPLETES FLIGHT
FROM PARIS TO BRUSSELS

Brussels. Oct 2S.-Aviator Mahieu. who
on September = failed in bis attempt to
fly from Paris TO this city for a prize Of
10000, tried again to-day
He started from Paris ct 1921 ?. H..
and reached here at o'clock. According
10 the conditions, he was 20 make the
round trip within thirty-slx hours. The
distance from Paris to Brussels IS 10
miles.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Novelties in WaShmgtons Smart Shops

The latest idea IN shoe buckles IN
cludes thoss Of gilt. silver. or oxidlzed
silver. plain or set with rhinestones.
Novelties of this kind may be seen at
well-knOWn shoe shop in + street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
where shoes OF only one brand are
sold. Small buckles cost 81 a pair.
while larger and handsomer styles
bring 81 and S.
a stylish overcoat for a small boy.
which Is shown in the window OF a
furnishing store in Seventh street near
K. IS OF navy blue cheviot with the
collar and cuffs OF muskrat FUR and
trimmed with three frogs OF black
braid. Five dollars IS the price Of this
very hobby coat
novelty in a picnic or automobile
lunch basket has just been received by
well-known firm in f street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, which carries
housekeeping supplies such as crock
cry. glassware, &c The basket is of
light wicker, with glass tray In the
center. lined with Powered chlntz,
which is meant 70 hold sandwiches,
while the space between that and the
sides is deep enough for bottles of
beer. ginger ale. &c.
ls
Attractive crockery.A 20 he used In
connection with a chatting dish outfit.
has recently appeared. Sets, which
include a platter and a dozen or half
a dozen plates. OF substantial and ar
tistic German ware, decorated with
rabbits, sell for moderate price.
the large piece costingi 20 cents, while
the others are . cents each.
Among the noveltiesl in mems neck
wear which are shown by a clothes
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
ENGLAND BUYS DIRIGIBLE
THAT FLEW OVER CHANNEL

London, Oct 2.-The British govern
ment mas acquired the dirigIbIe balloon
Clement-Bayard II, which, on October Is.
few from Paris 10 London with seven
passengers
The trip was a great success. the ship
travelling with the greatest steadiness for
the whole 259 miles. II made an average
speed OF about forty-one miles an hour.
The parliamentary aerial defense COM
mittee had an option on the aiTship at
the time. but certain other tests had 70
be passed before the machine was pur-
chased These tests were evidently salts
factory. as the announcement OF the pur-
chase was made to-day
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
JACK" GATES TO WE'D.

Annapolis, oct. 2S-The engagement Of
Miss Mary Arden Randall. OF Annapolis,
daughter Of Hon. John Writ Randall ex-
president Of the senate of Maryland and
Nh. John NJ. Gates. an attorney con-
nected with the Department Of Justice.
Washington, has been announced.
The wedding Will take place in An
napolis on November l6. Mr. Gates was a
member Of the Yale varsity football team
and coached the midshipmen for several
seasons
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
For the Halloween Party.
THE Candy Department is
showing a dainty collection
Novelties
and Fancy Candies.

Many odd and effective boxes
and other ornaments to hold candies
and for decorations. The candies
consist of
Marshmallow Pumpkins, Marsh
mallow Roast Turkeys, Pumpkin
colored After-dinner MINIS, and
other dainties in splendid variety.
Nth Hoor-Terth -
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

Entertainments for the blind at the
Library OF Congress have been an
nourced as follows; November /. > p. m.
dramatic reading by Miss Emanieve
Rose. November 3, S p. m, song recital
by Miss Marion McFall, soprano; Mrs.
James Kerr. contralto, and Mrs. Edmund
Barry, accompanist
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
SCOUTS PLAY WAR TODAY.
VIII Fight sham Battle ut Rock
Creek Park.

Fifteen patrols Of the Boy Scouts will
go 10 Rock Greek Park this morning for
an all-day outing. during which they will
night a sham battle and play scout games.
More than 100 of the young scouts will
be- in the party, which viii make its
headquarters at Pierce's Mil
The scouts WIFI be divided into two
parties, one representing Indians. and
the other soldiers. Actual warfare tao
tics VIII be employed The Indians"
viii be IN command OF II W Long.
physical director NJ the Y n c. a. and
a corporal from Fort Myer has been de-
tailed TO lead the soldiers"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral T. s. PHELPS. placed upon the re-
tired list Of officers Of the navy from November
:, l9lc.
Capt T. J. dorm, retired detached duty as
conmandant Of the Naval Station. Guam. NJ
l. 10 home
Lieut. F. J. HORNE. to duty Naval Academy. An.
napolis, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Ocean SfenmshinS

New York, Oct. cS-AuiTed: La Provence. from
Hssre October p
Arrived out: George Washington, at Bremen,
President Lincoln al Plymouth.
Sailed from foreign ports: AiinnehahA, from Lon
don. Lucia Degl Abruzzi, from Palermo
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

\ great deal OF braid is used for trim
ming chndren's garments. and frequently
braids OF two or more colors are used
with excellent effect.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
RETREAT BEGINS TOMORROW.
Rev. Thomas Burke to Conduct
Services at 81. PatrfcIS'S.

Beginning tomorrow morning a two
weeks retreat will be given at St Pat
rick's Church. the first week for women
and the second for men. Rev Thomas
Burke. c, S. p, will conduct the services.
The programme. which will be the
same for both weeks. is as follows.
Mass every morning at 6, :, s. and g
o'clock. There viii be a short sermon
al go and $50 e. m. The services in the
evening viii begin at 40
Rev Father Burke will preach al the
II o'clock mass tomorrow. and the mass
VIII be sung by Rev. John Barrett. a
newly ordained priest The women's re-
treat will open al 100 o'clock In the
evening. and the retreat for men the
following Sunday, at S o'clock.
1t IS expected that the improvements
being made in the church will be finished
during the next week. A new organ
for the sanctuary choir has been in
stalled. The church has been paved
throughout, and the vestibule remodeled
new carpet viii be laid within few
days, completing the work
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Woodward s LothrOp,
New Ork-WAsHINGTON-par
Boys Quality" Clothing

nROVIDING with utmost only such materials are best
suited young peoples needs style and wearing qualities
cable to offer clothing high character and that merits the
weeabshd reputation for superiority every detail that cloth
ing Present greater than before and
the wide of prices reliable the lowest grades affords
a selection not hitherto approached
Handsome Suits rich shades of brown, gray and
navy blue plain ors and becoming stripes and pas single and
double breasted and three button effects and Norfolk
Jacket styles little fellows All have lined knickerbockers
long full and finished with belt straps and watch pocket
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Halloween FavorS.

VAT f are showing a large and
Wv attractive assortment Of
odd and unique favors for
Halloween things that
will help to make more merry this
eventful occasion.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

Many Of the new coats for girls show
patent leather belt hung low. This
seems TO be a fashion that holds favor 4
long time
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
House Garments
For Women.

A VERY comprehensive show
- ing is here in the most at
tractive materials, color
ings, and designs.
silk Kimonos, in an attractive as
sortment of Japanese colOrings and de-
signs. many light and exceptionally
dainty effects. Trimmed with C6 M
plain contrasting borders Each PN'VO
Bath Robes of blanket. flannel and
ciderdown. in variety or cOlOrings
and designs. and in several attractive
STYLES. trimmed with wide satin bands,
f9Td; and tassei' S2.75 to S6.75
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques in red
gray. pink and light blue with high
neck and long sleeves. trimmed with
narrow satin ribbon or crocheted
edge. tx - 81 E0
Women's Japanese Quilted SILK jack
cts. in black. gray navy blue, red. Law
ender, brown. light blue and pink;
lined with attractive colOrs. 2k m
Edcil- -........ y $3.50
Third floor Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
$3.50, So. 50, 5000 to $3.50 each.

Special called Combination Sussuits with
pairs of trous-wch offer a attractive price They
fashioned materials put together the best possible
manner desirable for school shown in browns gays,
and navy blues and in sizes It. Norfolk style in the small sizes
Special Price S5,95 each.
For early fall showing very attractive line OF Light
weight Refers Blouse Coats plain shades of gray red
TAM and blue and fancy mixtures; sizes 81 to e.
$500 to $3.50 each
nnd for-Tr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19

after long hard chase and some
very hard fighting the officers fin
ally capture him in his home under
the docks, showing the pitiful scene
of him being taken from his mother,
wife and baby. and after Is years OF
imprisonment he is turned out on the
cold world, but by chance is met on
the street by his daughter who has
grown to young womanhood She
takes him home and there he is met
by his wife and mother. The scene is
very affecting. He at once reforms
and goes to work at the trade he
learned In prison. The reformation
brings him happiness and respect
from all. This Yankee feature film.
Sunshine After Storm. A young
couple quarreled on the beach, she
eloped with another man who prom
ised to marry her-which he fails to
do. After years of wandering she
finally leaves him. In despair she is
taken in by the salvation army, who
sent her home and while at sea was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
The Pastime.

Tuesdays program follows. Foul
big reels for this show.
''The Roses of the Virgin" Kalem
drama A sensational film depicting
how some roses stolen from the i'm
age of the Virgin, where they had
been laid as an offering, prevented
the elopement of an innocent gir
with a married man and restored her
to her former lover.
Romance On the Lazy K" Lubin
comedy drama. A story of four low
ing hearts that for a time played al
cross purposes but which were
Strengthened out by a mock duel
Rex's arrival complicated the situa-
ton.
THE Secret of the Cellar" Urban
drama. A truly impressive presenta-
ton of an old sergeants devotion to
his captain. Though blinded by the
same shell which ends the life of his
superior officer. he makes his way
back to the captains family in time
to save them suffering at the hands
of an imposter.
"a Trip Through Scotland
Eclipse, scenic. Some very interest
ing views of Scotland, including all
the principal features encountered in
journey through Scotland.
won in the Desert" Selig dra-
ma. A story Of much interest.
Remember we have four reels 1000
IT. Of latest motion pictures 'The
Show of Quality"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19

shipwrecked; eafter floating on the
wreckage for hours she Is picked up
by her former lover. (See|the re-
suit of Sunshine after Storm.) A
very interesting drama.
Mistress and Maid. A young mis-
tress and her maid arrive at a sum-
mer hotel to find out what strangers
really think of her the mistress
changes places with her maid. The
maid is now the mistress and the
mistress is the maid. The life guard
offers to teach the maid how to
swim. Its fun being only a maid off
for row to the light house. She
is made prisoner by the maid. Keep
that girl a prisoner and I'll pay you
well. 1 am a prisoner in the upper
room OF the light house. Save me-"
The dog takes a message to her lover.
This is very interesting.
Song. when we listened to the
Ginning of the old church bell"
save money by reading today's ,.dn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
Kruttschnitt Was Here.

j. Krsttschnitt, director of MAIN
tainance of the Hartman lines passed
through Pendleton about ten o'clock
yesterday morning on a tour of inspec-
ton. He only stopped in the city for
few minutes, long enough to make
hurried inspection of the depot
grounds. He was accompanied on his
special train by ]. P. O'Brien, vice
president and general manager, ]. d
Stack, assistant general manager, ant
w. Bollons, superintendent of the
Oregon division of the o. R. & n
Their present trip takes them as fal
as Huntington,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
Cupid Has Busy Day.

Saturday afternoon was a read let
ter occasion for the little love god
for in the space of a few hours siS
different couples had applied to the
county clerk for tickets to the haven
OF marital bliss. Licenses were is
sued to the following persons: Robert
Lee FIeshman of Union county, and
Mintie Evalena Henderson of UNA
tilla county; Otis Hake and Della
Robertson both of this county; Will
liam W. Brown and Eva Eldridge
both of this county; Frank n. Smith
and Ella May Piper, both of this
county; Paul Bushman, jr., and Irene
Parr, both of this county; and Frank
w. Breed of Walla Walla county
Washington, and Addie C. Davis OF
Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
DIR. Smith HOnOred.

At the meeting of the state board
of health held in Portland recently
DR.. c. j. Smith of this city was hon.
ored through being elected as vice
president of the board for the coming
year. DR.. Andrew c. Smith of Port
land was made president. DR.. C. ].
Smith took a prominent part in the
proceedings of the board, he being
the member to present the resolution
asking the legislature to combine the
offices of the state food and dairy
commissioner and that of the state
board of health. 1t is a move in the
Interests of greater efficiency and also
greater economy. Other members of
the state board are DR.. w. B. Morse,
OF Salem; DR.. E. B. Pickle, of Med
ford; DR.. Kinney of Astoria; DR.. E. A.
Pierce of Portland, and DR.. c. S. White
of Portland. DR.. w. H. Lytle, state
veterinarian, also attended the session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
A False Fire Alarm

Somebody became unduly frighten-
ed at noon today when they saw
smoke curling upwards from a trash
fire in the rear of the house on the
corner of Court and College streets
occupied by some of the men in
charge of the Twohy Brothers
construction work A fire alarm was
Immediately turned in and the fire
department followed by several hun
dred pedestrians, dashed up Court
street only to discover their mistake.
A feature of the fake fire was the
mad dash of Foreman Ryan in one
of the Baker cabs. Someone had
telephoned the young chief that his
possessions were in danger of being
incinerated and he was the first to ar
rive on the scene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
At THE MOVING
PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheum.

Good program for Tuesdays S
change:
/. Shadows and Sunshine. Lubin.
1000 IT. long. An old man Is dis
missed from service in which he has
been faithful for years, but he finds
a large sum of money and is provided
for the rest of his life.
2. Life of Moliere. Gaumont, 1000
#. long. A sumptuous production
ranking high with other films and
presenting features of staging which
are remarkable for their beauty and
truthfulness of their reproduction.
8. Love, Luck and Gasoline. Wit
agraph, 1000 fl. long. A drama with
whizz, a flash and a dash that car
ries the audience, as well as the two
lovers, to a happy finish. \ moter
boat race and a moter launch make
things hum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
Slater Has Good Luck.

1t seems that Attorney r. ]. Slater
of this city had unusually good for
tune in his mission to Washington. D.
c., to urge the interior department to
give him a favorable decision on the
status of his desert land entry near
this city. A Washington dispatch, in
speaking of his visit, says: "As he
entered the office of the department
official who had the matter in charge,
he found him in the act of signing
a favorable decision, Slater had a
desert claim of 320 acres, into which
the reclamation service had cut with
the Umatilla project and the service
insisted that Slater must take water
from the government project. The
department of the interior rules that
he need not do 80. Many claims of
like nature have been pending and
will come under the ruling in slater's
case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
Loses Wife. Seeks Another.

William o. Jones, we'll known
young Indian of the reservation, re-
turned today from a months visit
with friends in Montana and Idaho.
He says his wife deserted . him but
thinks he can find another before
Christmas comes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
Alhcrtn Clnire Leaves.

Alberta Claire, the girl from wy
oming" who has been appearing be-
fore the footlights for the past three
nights in the Grand theatre, mounted
her horse again this morning and, ac-
companied by her faithful dog, set
out on the next lap of her journey
from ocean to ocean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
The Cosy.

The Gang Leaders Reform. "a
Yankee film). Showing how a young
society man had trouble over a
gambling game and in order to get
revenge he goes into the slums and
employs leader Of a notorious gang
OF thugs to do the Job for him, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
Chicken Show Orchestra Dance.

The big United Orchestra that fur
nshed the fine music during the
Umatilla Morrow poultry show all last
week, have decided to give a grand
ball at Eagle-Woodmen hall next
Thursday night, Dec. %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
Newsy Notes
of PendIefon
On Visit IN Massachusetts

C. E. Macomber, the well known
wheat buyer of this city, left Satur-
day evening on trip to Massachu-
setts and will be gone about two
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19

II you have $500 to loan on good
security, see Lee Teutsch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19

Lewiston = q good deal biogss
than II was whom the census wa
taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19

See Lee Teutsch about insurance
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19
Big Orchestra Dance.

In Eagle-Woodman hall, Thursday.
December %, 1910 Music by the big
United Chicken Show" orchestra. Ev-
erybody invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19

Big orchestra dance!
Eagle-Woodman hall.
Thursday, December %, 1910.
Music by the big United "ChickeI
Show" orchestra.
Tickets, $1.00.
Big crowd, good time. don't mis-
II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-19

Save money by reading today's IDS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
BRADLEYS WON'T SEEK MISSING
 DEFOREST GIRL
Satisfied She's In Hands of
 Her Older Sister
Disappearance, at First T h oug ht Kidnapping, Proves to Be Result of Prearranged Plan to Take Adopted Girl from Home of Compo Beach Family :.

Fifteen year old Minnie DeForest, who disappeared from the home of Irving Bradley in Compo beach. Vest port, Thursday evening, apparently in keeping with pre-arranged plan for her leaving the home of the Bradleys who had adopted her from the Coun- ty Home. has not been heard from since
 The local police failed to get any trace of her aboard the trolley cars coming to this city Wednesday night, although she was seen to board the car with a woman said to be her sis ter. and a man supposed to be latter's husband.
 The couple called at the Bradley home during the afternoon to visit Minnie. In the evening. while. Mrs. Bradley talked or her telephone, the child slipped out of the house. Later Mrs. Bradley learned the girl had met the couple who had called earlier in the day a short distance away from the home and had taken a trolley car to Westport, where they transferred to the Brid geport car.
 Minnie had lived with the Bradleys for two years. She was horn in Strat- ford, and had been in the county home off and on since she was a little girl. The Bradleys are satisfied that the girl is in her sisters care and they have decided to make no further eff fort to locate her.