davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
DEER SEASON TO OPEN
ON MONDAY MORNING
Regulations Covering Hunting
Methods And Limits On
Game Presented.

The deer season opens next Monday
and for hunters west of the Cascade
mountains it is the open season for
buck deer with horns until October 81
In Union and Wallowa counties the
season opens September 10 and closes
+ November 10.
The upper Mckenzie and the upper
Willamette are the favOritc deer
hunting grounds and both are reached
by the way of Eugene. The North
Umpqua and Camas valley sections are
reached by auto from Roseburg. Med
ford is the starting point for hunters
who wish to shoot in jackson county.
With the deer season comes the open
season for silver gray squirrels The
season for doves and wild pigeons is
also September to October 81. Those
who care only for Chinese pheasants
win have to wait until October 1, in
this. part of the valley and then the
season is for only one month.
Judging by past years, it Is a safe
proposition to say that within few
days ifter the first VT September,
there will come reports of accidental
shooting where men have been mistak-
en- for deer. To avoid such, there has
again been issued the following warn
lings:
| Do not shoot at moving brush.
Do not shoot until the horns can be
seen.
Do not wear khaki clothes unless
some bright color is worn. Some hunt
ers wear red head pieces and others
red flannel shirts.
! Do not fail to put out campfires.
| In addition to the suggestions Of
fered, the synopsis of game laws re;
Gently issued contain some valuable in
formation in which the following is
Included:
Carry your license with you. Any Of
ficer has a right to ask for the license.
Shoot at nothing but bucks. Do not
| fail to attach your tag to a deer as
soon as killed. You may kill two buck
deer during the season and five sill
yer gray squirrels in any seven con
secutive days.
4 It is also unlawful to mntilatc q
deer after killing or have possession
of the carcass or the skin in any man
ner so as to disguise the sex. 1t is un-
! lawful to hunt or catch a deer at any
time between sunset and half an hour
before sunrise. 1t is evidence that the
law has been violated if one is found
between these hours with gun lying
in wait upon or near runways or trails
fused by game animals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

1t is probbale that the war hit foot
all harder than any other line Of col
ege athletics vcnturesomc spirit of
le gridiron hero perhaps being an cx-
lanation for the rush of men from that
line of sport into the service-and the
lpast twu years have seen the game far
l5elow its normal standard, both in the
class of ball presented and the perform
ance of the individual players.
But, judging from reports, the coming
season is to Sc a host of old stars wear
ling the colors of the various institutions
lin the. wet. Through with their task
lof smashing the Hun line the old back
field and linemen are returning to their
colleges and moleskin outfits with the
determination to add further glory to
gthelnames they have already made.
Indications point to the fact that all
lpf the Pacific coast conference colleges
university of Washington, Washing
on State collage. University of Oregon,
10. A. C. and University of California
will offer teams that would have done
credit to any season of the past. And
to this number is to be added the eleven
(which will represent Stanford univer-
kitv. Stanford Is returning to the Amer.
lean game after having confined it's foot
ball efforts to Rugby for more than ten
wears. She can hardly be expected 4 to be
a serious championship contender, but
1t is not likely that she will suffer any
humiliating defeats.
More speculation is probably being
Engaged in regarding the team which
Twill defend the University Of Oregon
Icolors than of any of the other colleges
And this principally because Of the fact
that this efall will see the return of
many of the men who made up the won.
der full Bezdek machine Of 1916. which
latter cleaning up on the coast. admins
TERED the now historical defeat of II Ia
10 to the University of Pennsylyaria, 49,
So far Coach "Shyo Huntington aud
ITraiNer sfRillv HAYWARD of the lemon
yellow scUStgation. have been decidedly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
IDAHO GRID VETERANS
Returning THIS FALL
Presence Of II Letter Men 10
Give Hopeful Tint 10
Bleamaster' S Team.

Moscow, Idaho, Ang. 30.-(By United
Press. Coach Bleamaster s prediction
that the 1919 gridiron aggregation will
be the greatest team in the football his
tory of the University of Idaho, is
backed up by the fact that 80 veterans
II of whom are letter men, will report
for practice September Is.
The warriors who have won embIcms
and who have promised to return to the
game this season, are Arren Barber
Boise; Harry Hartwcll, Bull; Leon Per.
rine, Nez Perez; Felix Pastine, Pooatel-
10; Marvin Carnahan, Kennewick
Boyd Cornclison, Moscow; Justin Gowen
Caldwell; Grover Evans American Falls
Richard Fox, Nez Perez; Paul Evans
Rupert; Ralph Brashears, Caldwell; Till
man Carlow, Boise; Boyd Brigham
Moscow; Albert and Fred Graf, Coeur
d 'AleHe.
The opening game of the season will
be with Oregon, October 18th, at Mos
cow. Gonzala will be met October 25 at
Spokane or Moscow, Washington State
will be idaho s opponent at Pullman
WASH, November l. Montana will battle
Bleamaster's men at Moscow on Nov
ember s, with Whitman following Nov.
ember Is. The scene Of the contest will
be decided later. The Thanksgiving date
is still open. 4sN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
White Feather Works With
Women Holding Men S Jobs

Manchester, England, Aug. 30-Dc-
mobilizcd soldiers are getting even with
you1g women who in the early days of
the war would write them anonymous
letters containing white feathers
Numerous young women employed ON
tram-cars. in factories and shopping
stores are receiving white feathers for
taking over mems jobs and refusing to
give them up. A few of the women
have taken the hint and given up their
jobs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
4 4 4 i X 4 y \ II x X y 4
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
4 \ 4 X X = y \ n, \ = \ s* !
(By United Press }

Yesterday IS winners Salt Lake, Port
land, Oakland, Vernon.
Home runs: Bigbee, Mullen, Seattle,
Twelve hits, nine walks and five cr
rors gave the Bees a 1877 win over Seat
tie. Bigbee, who relieved Thomas hit &,
home, a triple and single in three
times up+-but he walked seven Bees.
Buached hits in the first inning by
the Beavers beat the Angels, 2 TO ! in
a tight game with only enc error chalk
scd up.
The Seals scored 10 hits; the Oaks
five. The Oaks made six runs, the Seals
four. An error by Corhan and close
decision at the plate were fatal to tho
Seals.
Singles by Mitchell and Edgington
and Chadbourne 8 sacrifice showed u run
across for the Tigers In the ninth, win
ming over Sacramento A to 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
In The
Squared Ring


Boston, Mass, Aug. 30.-Barnev
Adair, Boston welterweight, defeated
Paul DOYLE, Boston, in 10 rounds of
fast milling here last night.
Canton, Ohio, Aug. 3O.-Thc fight
scheduled for Labor day here between
Jack Britton, welterweight champion
and Jock Malone, was called off today
by Matchmaker Mckinney due 10 Brit
ton s illness.
Scranton, Pa, Aug. S0.-Ralph Schap-
pert of Wilkesbarre defeated Irish Pat.
sv Cline of New York last night. Steve
Latso outpointed Phil Bloom.
i Gan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

ply shaded Joe Willis, ancient heavy
weight at Dreamland last night. It
was a dull affair, the men needing over
conts more than eourtplaster or arnica
after 1T ended. Goat LAWN and Mexican
Kid Carter drew in the evenings best
bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

November Washington at Seattle.
November 8-W. S, G. at Portland.
November $50. A. c. at Eugene.
4 November 22-Stanford at Paio Alto.
November Multnomah club at
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
fAND0N LOOK|NGEACER[Y IOI1 1IEID)
OPENING OF FALL FOOTBALL SLATE
Return Of Pre- War Stars to
Coast College Promises
ThrilHng Eta 5 Sc $

With rumors Of the return to the pigskn game of
the Pacific Coast leaking out from the various colleges
in the intercollegiate conferences followers Of the grid
iron game smacking their lips in anticipation of
tests that will carry them back to the good old days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Brisbane--Refusal by shipping com
panics to recognize influenza and pneu-
monia as risks of the work., causes
a strike among Queensland seamen,
which is expected to spread to other
Australian ports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

London-A cylinder Of poison gas
was successfully used to stupefy wo-
man waiting for car in busy West
end street, by an up to date thief who
made a clean getaway with valuable
parcel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Oakland, Cal. Some one mist have
been dead set" on joy ride. They
stole the coroner's dead wagon and af-
ter riding in ghoulish glee wrecked it.
and abandoned it on an isolated road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
CastoHs Do
WeHonCome
Back Stunts

New York, Aug. 3d. United Press.
1t was Dick Rudolph who was mainly
responsible for the Braves roughshod
treatment Of the Giants in 1914.
Milton Stock had quite little finger
in the 1915 pie the Phillies cut.
: In 1916, Rube Marquard had some
thing of Importance to do with the win
ming of pennant by the Dodgers.
In 1917, Eddie Cicotte ruffled the Red
Sox by netting the White Sox into q
world IS championship.
What's it all aboutf
Nothing much, except that Dick Ru
dolph was tossed off by the Giants, and
SO were Stock and Marquard. Cicottt
was spurned by the Red Sox in the past
ages. And Bill Rariden, Heinie Groh
Eddie Rousch and Slim Sallee, now
championing for Cincinnati, were blown
off by the Giants.
The Giants paid $4,000 for Arthur
Nehf-or So it is claimed. Judged by thai
what is Babe Ruth worth?
Nehf lost his two first starts for the
Giants, although he pitched fairly wei
in both pastimes. Both games were vita,
in the averages of the floundering New
Workers. In one Of them the Reds punch
ed him full Of holes and climbed Out
another game.
Jack Dempsey has left the seeking
business flat and is uplifting the circus
where Jess Willard left off.
And only few short months ago nc
was promising to defend his title when
ever worthy opponent appeared.
Perhaps Willie Mechan ism t worthy
in the eyes of Dempsey, but he holds Q
couple of decisions over the world ;,
champion, and the public would like tt
know how about it. Also, there is Billy
Miske.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-spud Muir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23
Printed GeorgetteFr0cksfor for
the Two Weeks Suitcase
Wardrobe Sport Toys
for All Day Wear Wher-
ever the VacatiOnE Is Spent
= One Dainty Evening
FrOck At Least - Linen
Dresses Smart.
A Dainty Model
OF Pink Linen
WithWhlte FpiIlln6

OF even trousseau receives more
consideration from a bride-to-be.
than is given to the trunk full of
y Il charmed wearables that busi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

/ 20 HERE Is q generally conkedcd
n pity for people who have tc
"A wear black" in summer time
Se1 by those who never have worn
mourning themselves As a mater
If fact black" may be as cool and
gemforta BILE as anything else in warm
weather - it all depends on Tho
black" Of course no woman IN
mourning would select heavy wool
fabrics, stiff silks and the like, for
wear through the heated term: but
here are many soft. thin sfuffs, suit
able for summer mourning wear and
there is white mourning which is
beautifully cool both in feel and in
looks
The custom OF swathing the person
n yards of heavy Grape. summer or
winter, has gone out of fashion Those
ihick Grape wells must have been ho-
ribiy uncomfortable, 4 generation ago.
especially when they we're accom-.
panied by the bombazine or henrietta
costumes that were considered at that
time The standard of correctness, The
woman Of To-Day who is in mourning
wears frocks of crepe de chine, Of
GeoHgette, of chiffon. or OF very thin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

I mourning is selected, whether Grape
VIII be worn or not. Added to mourn.
5ng garments as an apparent after
thought. weeks after the bereavement
Grape has more than a little suegcs.
lion of vanity; for there is no gam.
saving the fact that crape-,rimmed
mourning Is much more becoming,
much more sdisiinguis he'd and much
more Impressive than mere plain
"blAek. however handsome the black
may pc. the Par!sienne uses much
crape--indeed mourning in France is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

{ a. front and back and the tuniu Is
pleated. not sathered at the belt. the
weight OF the jet beads making the
soft silk fall in long, graceful fines.
Earrings and a necklace CT dull let
add TO the smartness OF the costume.
or all the types CT mourning bonnet
This one pictured with the black frock.
is the most becoming and the most
beloved. The style VIII never 90 oui
OF fashion, but appears year after year
with variations in height of crown and
width of brim. The hat pictured is
made OF black Grape with a facing OF
white Grape under the brim. The long
veil is OF fine. sheer Grape and Is nei;n-
! er weighty nor warm to wear.
Not quite such deep mourning" bu:
equally correct for first mourning
wear, If one prefers not to don q long
ve!l, is the small turban OF ape with
a face veil OF open mesh bordered
under the chin with Grape band.
This deep band below the chin is a
very important detail--it gives the
mourning effect even though the Vel
Is an ordinary black meshed one drawn
closely over the hat. The pictured hat
has long veil OF black chiffon clotl
which Is drawn forward and throw
around the neck like scarf: but th..
extra veil is not at all necessary: III.
ttrban and bordercd ven would b,
perfectly correct without the Longer
veil of chiffon
White mourning Is, according to so
cial canons. quite as deep" mourning,
as black Is; but there Is consp!eu-
Gus picturesqueness about ali-whiic
mourning that makes women OF re.
fined instinct feel shy about wearing
Il in town or at any large pubiic
II is. however, admirable
for out-of-town wear and may be worn
at any times in tho house. White
must observe the rules OF
even more vigorously
than black mourning because Il is so
For outdoor wear one
may have white creme de chine, white
afieta. wilHe Geoigeite crepe: for in
ioor wear white chnon, dimity, or.
;andy or bailNs. Lace and machine
arc debarred and hand
Embroidery IS psed only in small seal.
ops or dots. Waite net may be used
or trimming AZ an2 prriod OF mourn
ng, This year sumner out-of-door
ostumes arc bong made OF white
nen---a soft. dun finish being selected
liher than GLOSSY texture. There
The white mourning costume ple
ired Is correct in all details. The
'ock Is OF dun white crepe de chine
IN panel front embroidered with
nail white heads. This embroidered
1nel and the flowing sleeves are of
eorsette. The small turban OF whita
TX has graceful veil of white ciif-
n bordered at each end with white
ape and The bonnet chin-strap Is of
epe. White suede oxfords are ac-
mpanicd by white silk stockings
unless one wears a long veil to draw
'out the shoulders. the costume
ould always include some sort of
aceful shoulder scarf OF crepe de
inc, GeorGette Or other material.
ch scarf adds much in grace and
'tinct1on TO the simplest frock and
lds that suggestion OF dignity and
'maliiy that a mourning costume
ould possess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

OF even tTouSSeau receives n1Ori
consideration from a bride-to-be
vthan is given to the trunk full o
y II charmed wearables that a busi
ness woman supplies for those tw.
blessed weeks out of a year when sh.
can play at being a person of leisure
Nobody but business girl knows whs
those two weeks of play meaa. and
how immeasurably important the va
cation wardrobe is to the prospective
wearer thereof. Every single thing
purchased has been saved up for, and
probably sacrificed for. Every single
garment must do it's full duty and re-
pay the price. spent for it--and mos.
of the pretty vacation togs must do
duty after vacation is over. ;brorgh b
the rest OF the ssrnner at home. So
deal OF consideration has % be given
10 the selecting and purchasing of the
wardrobe
Suitcase War1robcs Mean Soft Froeks
A very good vacation wardrobe for
two weeks can be packed In suitcase
and in the travelling bag ca-ried by
hand. There are places in Maine
SIt on the .iil coast or back in the
Weeds where dress-up clothes are SUI
perfinous and any woman cnud get
suitcase fun Of clothes II one spends
the time at a hotel more toZgery will
be necessary, for evening froeks and 1
Iainty afternoon frocks must supple
ment the skirts and waists and sport
shoes that are enough for a vacation /
IN the wilds: put il * surprising. how
many things one can park in a suit
ease. these days Of slimsy. soft frocks I
ot Georgetie. voile and crepe de chine.
snd OF soft SILK sport skirts and waists
Lingerie garments are soft and thin ,
also. Indeed, twice as many clothes +
can be packed into a suitcase now as
one used to be able 70 carry Here
is he list OF things to be taken by one
business girl in suitcase for two
weeks vacation: Two sport skirts one
faniasi silk. the other striped flannel
-Four blouses OF tub silk bafiste and
Oeorgetie crepe. One sllp-on of fIci
crooheted shetland worsted. one col
lapsib.e sport hat with straw brlm and
silk crown one white and blue fou-
l~rd siik dress One rose and white
Geofgefie dress. One gray and law
rnder Yoiie dress. One chiffon dance
frook. One pair OF white kid pumps
one pair of white canvas sneakers.
One soft white SIX petiicoat. one
chiffon and lace pctticoat for evening.
And lingerie garments for -fhe Two
Seeks' stay. Part Of tl'e lingerie. one
1ightgown and negligee viii 30
nto the travelling bag, along with
oilet belongings The suitcase. well
trapped. locked and tagged. viii be
eBt ahead by express so IL may be
n fts possossor's room when she ar :
ives. All the wearabies IN this case a
re OF soft. easily packed materials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

The business girl planning q Vaca-
sion wardrobe banks heavily or .sIlir'
and waist combination this scascn
With enough skirts and bIoe.s- OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23


and the business woman VIII travel ir
4 dark blue serge suit properly ac
companied By a smart hat, gloves
veil and buttoned walking boots Tni.
costume viii be ready during tire N.
cation, IL there is any need for forms
togs of the sort.
Linen And Or-andy Frocks If She
4 Takes A Trunk
More clothes can be carried IN a
trunk than will be needed during a
two weeks vacation. unless one so
| journs at quite gay place; but there
will be more choice in the sort OF
clothes taken along-and, of course.
Z the trunk makes it possible to take i
number of little comforts that ihe
| suitcase maid n hust do without: books.
writing materials hammock pili5a-s.
] knick -knacks for ones bare Hotel room
and the like. And ones frock need
not all be of soft silky material. One
may have an orrandy or two. crisply
4 frilled; one OF the fresh little dlmity
/ frocks that are so charming for hot
/ mornings: and at least one of the linen
costumes thai are just now the very
smartest thing Fashion can think of
( There are new linen blouses for wear
odd as it scenls-with shlmmery silk
sport skirts; there are trig linen suifs
with pockets and belted Jackets. cool
as a breeze and oh. so smart, And
there are the new linen frocks made
with utmost simplicity but so fresh
and attractive, partly because they arc
the dernier cri and partly because
linen in itself is the most pleasing
fabric Fashion ever thought of for
warm weather. Last year and the
year before that linen was denied 10
Fashionable war need for this ma
terial vas too serious-but now, linen
is obialpable again and a linen frock
is the piece de resistance of every mid |
SUMMER wardrobe. A very pretty !
model is pictured: a little frock of
strawberry pink linen with crisp frills I
Of whire organdv on the round collar
elbow cuff and heading the daap hem I
Of the tunic. The sash is Of plaid |
ribbon in pink. nIauve and white,
Pale yellow Organdy Much Fancicd !
organdy frocks also are made ~
very simply; the mos feiching models
or young women have fucked or
.ufjied skirts. a surplice or fichu bodice
md broad sash Of the organdy tied
lt The back in crisp bow. Fashion
seems TO dote particularly on pale
tsilow organd!es this summer-faint
emop yellow, or SOFT corn color or
ieep canary. But any color in or {
randy is charming and the VACATION
maid will choose her most becoming
Irad She viii have her oreandy 4,
rocks made with short. or rather
.lbow sleeves and he neck cut out in
shallow round, a or square
whenever style becomes her mosi.,l {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

Al White l. bccD Mourning In S,rm.
MIR A1d Mcss lovely rs THIS Ph,fc
eiGrotgeiif t.OStuIne -,eeo.ai panied "A,
4 White ChiTon And crepe Ven
heavy with Grape trimming ana a
must be said that the effect is often
overdone and rather offensive to n
more. conservative American taste. bu.
some OF The French mourning with .its
Grape trimming is very elegant ana
Deautiful and no one can displfta ~
becomingness. The texture and rich,
SLACK or Grape make the skin iook
very fair as alabaster and there is
something about Grape that pivoa n
very spirituelle suggestion to its we,u
er ~ f.f-....-...s.t.- .-....-.
Taffeta and crepe de chino for
mourning wear must be In "monrning
plack"--not the ordinary lus,rops
piack; and IL Jet trimming is used II
must be dull jet Bright let Is very
oad taste with mourning costumes
quite as bad taste as gold teweIrv
would Pc The black mourning frock |
Is exceedingly correct in ev.
cry detaiL The material Is duh biack
'repe de chine and the froek is made
with extreme. simplicity. vet with a
mart style that Is an important fea.
ure or its correctness. Lines OF duli
et beads go across tunic and bodice
nds the wide draped girdIe and loose
ieeve are edged with the tiny ,et
eAas' The bodice has draped panels ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

or g.rdle under II with snap-fasieners.
A loosely tied sash VIII almost surely
drag Itself out into long streamers In
the water and these streamers may
iangle about The limbs OF the swimmer
or noat out forlorniy' behind her In
'he way Of other bathers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

India silk which is delightfully."- cool
and has way of blowing about in the
slightest breeze that makes 1t look as
cool as 1t is. Grape may be worn
summer or winter. but in summer time
Grape trimmings are lighter and do not
come directly against the skin OF
hands or neck.
You need not wear Grape n you
dislike 1t; or you may use any amount
OF u--crape is not a requirement OF
deep mourning. though II is always
symnsic of deep mourning and Is
worn only during the FIRST year But
you have to decide at once. when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

girls trip is the natty uttie suit OF
dark blue serge; such Al model as a
'3ersistent oargain hunter is likely to
PICK uD at this season at substantial
reduction from earlier price. The coa;
has turned down collar of tan linen
with an artist" lie of black silk The
small hat il Of BLACK straw and SILK
he parasol Is blue and white--acnd Il
one would he ultra smart her stock
lngs will be dark blue silk TO match
the blue suit