davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
A Hnh 1readth EssApe.

Do you know that every tine you
have a cough or cold and let 1t run
on thinking 1t will just cure Itself you
are inviting pneumonia, consumption
or some other pulmonary trouble
Don't risk it. Put your lungs back in
perfect health and stop that cough
With Ballard's Horeheund Syru. ,.
Price Csc, soc and $1.eo per bottle.
Sold by A. C. Koeppsn Il Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
OREGON IN NEED OF
MORE PRODUCERS
so DECLARES SECRETARY
OF DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
Chapman VIII See That Homeseekers
Learn of Opportunities Offered by
Beaver State-Best Class Is Want

Beaver State-BeSt CEiSs Is Nah'-
ed
Portland. Or. Nov. 25-More pro-
+ducers on the farm lands of oregon
is the greatest need Of the state. Sec
retary Chapman Of the Oregon De-
velopment league is determ ned this
subject shall receive attention at the
coming league convention at Salem
November %, 20 and 30. Its discus
sion VIII be an important feature OF
the tn ri days session.
Judge Charles II. Carey is booked
for an address on the new NORMA
tion d vision of the bureau Of immi-
grafton at Washington, and he will
outline a plan whereby the different
commercial clubs Of the state may
secure desirable settlers from the
flood Of foreign immigrants who come
to this country every year from
abroad, through the agency Of immi-
grafton agents appointed by the
state
Obviously. Oregon does not seek
foreigners Of all classes TO populate
its vacant lands. But among the ar
rivals there is a fair portion of those
who are able and willing 70 purchase
or rent farms and who would be glad
to come to Oregon for that purpose
IL they knew of the great opportuni-
ties here for such settlers.
Colon--s of Industrious foreigners
have rCln located in various parts Of
Oregon with splendid results. South
ern Oregon has Bohemian colony
that is giving a good account Of It
self Washington county has a set
element Of Hollanders whose farms
are among the best in the state
Thrifty farmers Of this sort are biz
asset t. oregon and their additions Il
tn stat wealth each year add to th'
general prosperity. More producer
like them are very desirable.
eT vrf TO see Oregon tate step
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
Talks Of MCrimeometer."

the masters Of the Supreme Court,
made an interesting statement in an
address at University College.
Although the weather cannot be
always safely predicted" he said,
statistics can always tell what will
be the number of indicable offenses
committed in any given period.
There Is always one marked class
of crime In winter and another in the
summer, and suicide always takes Its
regular course. eliminating at mid
summer"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26

ss~s .sasv by reading today's ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
First Methodist.

'Ts Christianity Fallure?" will be
the morning theme at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church tomorrow
morning Profit and Loss" will be
the evening topic. Preaching at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school,
10 a. m; Epworth league $50 p. m
You will find a cordial welcome at all
the services Of this church. N Ev-
ans, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
Rantist Church.

East Alta and Johnson streets.
Morning service at IL o'clock, sermon
"Such AS I Have Give I Thee" Eve
ming service at 1880. THE First
Commandment" Bible school at 10,
Young peoples meeting at $50. Good
music and a hearty welcome to all in
all these services. r. E. Storey, pas
tor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
) FAITHFUL HAIR.
TaIlman & Co. Sell the Greatest Hair
Beautifier in the World.

TaIlman & Co. sell tie 'rTed'-t nan
Beautifier in the World.
Partisan Sage, the grand and effi-
cient hair restorer, is guaranteed to
permanently remove dandruff in two
weeks, or your money back.
Partisan Sage stops falling hair-it
prevents the hair from fading.
1t is the best beautifier Of ladies'
hair, as I makes harsh. lusterless hair
fluffy. soft and beautiful. 1t is most
Refreshing and daintily perfdmed
.dressinR not sticky or greasy.
Par Sage So so's 97 'gidly
sxuaranteed by Tallman & co. Price
so cents a large bottle. The girl with
the auburn hair is on every package.
.Tn The time ! have used Partisan
Sage have found it very satisfactory
both as grower and dandruff cure"
l6ias Ada M. Bratt, Hoosick, N. r,
March rs. 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26

When cold becomes settled in IN.
system. it VIII take several days treat
ment to cure II AID the best remedy
70 use is Chsmberlain's Cough Rem
cdy. II will cure uicker than anv
other and a'se leaves the system in n
natural and healthy condition Sold
br s|i dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
Church of the Redeemer.

Tomorrow being Advent Sunday the
Holy Communion will be celebrated
at 100 Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine service with sermon at IL a.
m. and 1880 p. m. The soloist will be
Mr.. Thomas Williams. All are cor
daily invited Charles Quincy, rec
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
First Christian Church.

North Main street, j. w. Van De-
walker, pastor 9:45, Bible school
Come on time with your Bible and
a friend. Remember our contest with
La Grande. w. +. Taylor, superin-
tendent, IL a. m, communion and
preaching Subject, "The Christian
Coronation" $50, young peoples
meeting. Miss Daisy Mcpherson
leader. 1880, sermon, The Walk to
Emmans." Wednesday evening, pray
er meeting. You are welcome at all
our services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
German Eyang. Lutheran.

There will be services at Myrick
Station Sunday Novmber 81, at 1880
a. m. All are cordially invited. Geo.
L. Sprattler, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
G s
AfrltNn Methodist

Mrs. j l.. Mcleod and Mrs. w. X.
Philips. colored missionaries for the
African Methodist church. will hold
services tomorrow evening at 1880
in the southern Methodist church at
West Webb street. The public is COR
daily invited to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26

The old. old story. told times with
out number. an" .oL.-u over sad
over again for the last SO years but
1t 10 always q weicomest ory to those
in search Of health-There 10 nothing
in the world that cures coughs and
colds a. quickly as Chambsrlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
BOAK TO ADDRESS
ATHLETIC MEETING
Oakland Physical Instructor
Will Aid Movement TO Ad-
vance Student Sports

A feature of the program at the
mass meeting to be held Wednesday
night at the Mission high school in the
interest of school athletics will be an
address by Instructor Frank Boak of
Oakland who for the last six years
hasefad charge of the physical training
of the transbay student body. Boak is
a recognized authority on the coast in
athletic circles and has trained the
teams from Oakland for many of their
most successful meets.
Chairman Joseph Hickey. President
T. r. Bannerman of the board of edu-
cation and Boak will present the tech
nical problems which confront the ad-
vocates of reform in the administration
of school athletics in San Francisco.
The members of the board of education
have already declared themselves. IN
officially, in favor of any movement
which will work change in present
conditions
The complete program for the oc-
casion will be announced today and the
final steps for the campaign which is
to be launched will be perfected. 1t is
the Intention of the committee in
charge to invite the members of the
girls high school to attend. as we'll as
the girl members of any school basket
ball teams or tennis clubs organized
within the school department.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
DANCER TO PORTRAY
Spirit OF THE CITY
Maud Allan Will Typify in
Dance San Francisco's
Pluck and Mirth

AS her tribute to the city of her
birth, Maud Allan will dance from now
till the opening of the Panama Pacific
exposition in 1915 dance composed
specially by her which will portray and
which will be termed THE Spirit of
San Francisco
She came to this decision after con-
Guiding her last performance at the
Garrick theater yesterday, being in
duced by the sentiment of enthusiasm
in favor of the exposition which she
has seen expressed in the city during
the last few days.
Il am leaving San Francisco tomor-
row. she said, "but' before l go 1 must
express my pride in my fellow citizens.
All around me during the last few
days people have been raising vast
sum for old San Francisco and I feel
that l must do my share.
San Francisco is a laughing boy. A
few years ago its little house was top
pied over, but laughing, he started to
build again. Coming back here to my
home, / have caught the infection, the
sentiment, the happy go lucky atmos-
phere of the old town. The spirit of
the city is the spirit OF a dance. 1t
has purpose and an aim. but it works
toward the end with laughing lips.
Now. for the next FIVE years until
the exposition opens there will be one
dance among my dances which will be
my tribute to San Francisco, the city of
my birth. Through it / will try to tell
the capitals of Europe of the spirit and
happiness of city, far removed from
other cities, of place where east
and west meet, of a spot where men
and women can be men andiwomen and
yet little children will try and tell
them of my home, San Francisco"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
BALM DEMANDED
FOR GAYNOR libel
Hearst Sues Rival Publishers
for Printing and Commenting
on Mayors TRADE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW YORK, May 1.-Clarence J.
Shearn, attorney for w. r. Hearst, to-
night confirmed the report that Hearst
had brought suit against the New York
Times for printing the mayors speech
at the publishers dinner, against the
Associated Press for sending it out
and against the Brooklyn Eagle for
it's editorial comments upon 1t. From
the Times Hearst asks 100000; he
asks a similar amount from the Eagle,
and 100000 from the Associated Press.
Gaynor's speech, in which he charged
Hearst with being guilty of forgery
and .falsifcation of public document,
was printed by Hearst's New York
American.
Shearn would not say tonight
whether suit would be brought against
Mayor Gaynor himself 1t is contended
that the publications used the Gaynor
speech without giving Hearst chance
to reply to the charges.
The Times contends that it used
every endeavor to get statement
from Hearst on the night of the Gay
nor speech, but failed. and that when
on Friday night he did make state
ment the Times printed it in full in
Saturdays paper
in each case, said shearn, the
suit is based on the same ground, the
calling of Hearst, falsely >and mali
lciously, forger, without giving him
an opportunity to explain his side of
the natter A
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
Approves PinchOt's Work

eIn- other words, former President
s66sevelt, according TO the information
Is TO the character of his letters, is of
f5e opinion that all who aid in the
great work Of conservation, be they in
public or private life, should be well
co1aed TO the fold. He approves of the
:w oTil that has been done by Clifford
'3ihchot, bot in his approval he makes
So criticism Of the deposition of Pinchot
Tor insubordination.
. -EoFonel Roosevelt clearly indicates
he-fs convinced that President Taft has
a. working .conscientiously and in
.setstigabiy TO carry out all the policies
inausursted during the Roosevelt
reg inc. Those who have received COM
nianieations from him arc recalling that
his present attitude is in direct line
" vith his declaration with regard to
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
Boat at Winds Mercy

Gabb, who was a widower, 43 years
of age was going on the fishing trip
with Schaadt only, and Mrs. Schaadt,
with her baby, intended to go on a
picnic with a few friends to Wild Cat
canyon. She missed the o'clock
ferry, however, and her husband, seeing
how downcast she was at losing her
day of pleasure, decided to take her
with him on the bay.
The trio embarked from Efarbor View,
where they rented a small sailboat,
about s o'clock yesterday morning.
After fishing around the bay they
turned and started back before noon.
At almost precisely II o'clock they
were rounding Fort Point, about 500
yards off shore.
a strong flood tide had just started.
and when the boat unshipped it's rudder
it was left at the mercy Of currents and
winds. Sails were set, so the boat was
swung around and tipped over before
the canvas could be lowered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02

he has given before the grand jury and
has also had several talks with Sheriff
Taylor and District Attorney Boyd.
in which he disclosed facts that had
not been previously known.
Abbott informed the authorities that
he did not have in his possession any
of the letters which he declared he had
received from FIannery during their
friendship of five years. but. it is re-
ported, that he placed before the au-
thorities several notes scrfbbled in
pencil by the former police commits
sioner, which may have an important
bearing on the case. These notes. il is
believed, are now in the possession OF
Theodore Kytka, the handwriting eN-
pert. and will be compared by him with
known specimens of Flannery's hand
writing.
Another fact which was brought To
light yesterday was that Kytka had
been retained by District Attorney
Boyd as early as March Is. and had
been placed in possession OF numerous
papers. besides the telegram to Abbott
and the envelope addressed to himself
by Flannery
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
YOUNG COUPLE DROWN
WHEN CANOE OVERTURNS
Swell From Launch Upsets the
Light Craft

SEATTLE. Wash, May Miss Lou
Use Hardman, aged "a, and e. e. Saun-
ders, a young man of the same age.
were drowned in Green lake this after
noon when a canoe in which they were
riding was turned over by the swell
from passing launch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
THIEF STEALS RING
OFF WOMAN'S FINGER
Awakens Wife of Fresno Doctor
at Revolver Point
[SeeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Call

FRESNO, May IA desperate en-
tered the home of DIR. o. 3. Doyle at
1920 Tulare street last night and re-
moved a diamond ring off the finger of
Mrs. Doyle, whom he surprised in bed.
Mrs. Doyle saved her diamond wedding
ring only by placing it in her mouth
and swallowing it. The thief escaped
and the police have only a mea ger de-
scription TO work on, as the footpad
forced Mrs. Doyle by threa tsning to
shoot to turn her back to him while he
made his escape.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
FIRE DESTROYS THREE
EAST OAKLAND HOMES
Boy Overturns Lamp and the
Flames Spread Rapidly
[SpeciaI Dispateh 10 The Call |

OAKLAND, May 1.-Three houses in
East Oakland were destroyed tonight
as result of the overturning of coal
oil lamp. The buildings burned were
those of Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, 1867
Ninth avenue; & Stockholm, 1865, and
j. A Cowan, 1869, the same avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
FISHING TRIP
ENDS in TRAGIC
LOSS OF LIFE
Mrs. Louise Schaadt and John
Gabb Are Drowned When
Frail Craft Capsizes
Husband Makes Frantic Efforts
to Save Young Wife From
Hungry Waves

WENTY-TWO year old Mrs. Lou
ise Schaadt lost her life in the
bay off Fort Point yesterday
noon when a rescuing lifeboat was but
2. few feet away, after her husband had
amde heroic effort to drag her with
him to safety on the overturned sail
boat in which they had set out for a
fishing excursion John Gabb, Scha adt' 8
cousin, was drowned in the accident
also, though he endeavored frantically
to maintain his hold on the slippery
side of the wave tossed little craft.
The young husband was rescued by
Captain John S. Clark and a crew from
the Golden gate life saving station
The couple had been married but 1s
months. Their months old baby,
Francis, was left with its grandmother,
Mrs. Frank A. Schaadt, at 1854 Albion
avenue when the party of three started
for their days outing
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
Papers Are Kept Secret

What the nature of the papers was
Kytka refused to disclose last night
and dismissed all questions regarding
evidence thought to be in his possession
with a remark TO the effect that neither
now nor at any other time would he
disclose the information except in the
grand jury room or to District Attorney
Boyd.
The Marin county authorities are
awaiting certain developments which.
it is understood, will materiaIize within
10 days. and the grand jury viii then
be reconvened for further eonsidera-
tion of evidence pointing to the com.
plicity Of Flannery with the swindlers
Sheriff Taylor viii make his return
on the warrant for Flannery's arrest
before Superior Judge Thomas j. Len
non this morning and Flannery will be
summoned for arraignment at some
1,.rinc- no
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
PAssENGER TRAIN wREoKEp-

PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED-Denver. May
Passenger train No. Of the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad leaving here at O'Clock
last night, wrecked 20 miles west Of
Artega. Colo. between Afinturn and Gflenwood
Springs. at O'Clock this morning. No enc
was seriously hurt. The wreck was caused by
defective switch point.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
Wants No Office

-. rom. Information that has just beer
.so-5taiQed. these facts are now made abb
. soIutG1y certain:
: colonel Roosevelt VIII not be can
. dIaaa6 for reelection to the presidency
i1:lsl2 under any circumstances.
-fi!- VIII not be 4 candidate for con
..IFc VIII not be candiate to succeed
-Chauncey NJ Depew in the senate
~ lie viii not be a candidate for the
rovernorship or New York, but will
ladicate his preference for William
Loeb Jr
.---+IIe viii make one or two speeches in
the. west advocating the return OF re-
pubiicans TO the siNty-second congress
f5e viii remain in private life and
will devote his efforts TO his literary
work and deliver many lectures.
one Of Colonel Roosevelts hrst
speeches Viii be made before the ma
tfonaI conservation congress, to be held
in 81 Paul Mimi. the first week in
September. At that time he viii make
clear that he stands, without qualifca-
ton. for The great work that has been
done toward the conservation Of the
country's natural resources, and that
.nis work SHOULD be pressed forward
without making it a pivot for political
g,--o,5iancoss
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
District Attorney Boyd Prepares to-
Balk Any Possible Attempts by
Former Official to Escape Justice
FICKERT WILL BE UNABLE TO GET
EVIDENCE BEFORE PUBLIC HEARING
Papers in Possession of Prosecutor Are Believed
To Furnish Additional Proof of DepOSed
Police Commissioners Guilt

DDED significance the of the relations
II existing Harry president
Francisco police commission, the Sauito poooom swnders,
when it became yesterday that efforts would be made by
Marin
municipal official
by Attorney Boyd of pre-
of which Charles
investigation.
That the cordial relations
district of Marin yester-
day. when learned miscarriage
much of the evidence
Fannery disposal
of
SOME EVIDENCE WITHHELD
Fannery
Attorney &c disposal
Francisco authorities all evidence his which
basis of investigation this sde bay
intended Boyd
why any adnin
traton of Marin rounty
Will place what evidence have F1annery before
Attorney Fcke?7 he wasas
"Why o hm?" vast reply
Although any reported
against police evidence
produced before the county
disposal positively
onm which has yet to light
BASIS OF SECOND INDICTMENT
Joe his testimony be
indictment which the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
Abbott Keeps Within CalI

The sheriff, who is now at Lagunitas
with Robert n. Wood. the complaining
witness, will return to San Rafael this
morning. but will probably leave again.
for Sonoma county Immediately after
the arraignment of Flannery.
Contrary to reports published yester-
day Abbott did not go to Seattle. but in
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
COt0NEL'S RETIREMENT
!. !. i. FROM POLITICS FINAL
iisSives Indicate DiSapprOvaI
of Any Movement That
May Hurt Party
WANTS TO SEE LOEB
81. GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
I -: Dsealeh o The lCall

w VTAsHINGTON, May Theodore
M Roosevelt has written several
letters TO President Taft,
:. clearly Indicating that he
Thoroughly indorses the present admin
-istra tion..
Colonel Boosevelt's choice for gov
.ornor. Of Kew York TO succeed Charles
u, Hughes is William Loeb. jr., collec-
TOR of the port or New York.
In the letters TO President Taft and
Others Theodore Roosevelt declares that
his determination 10 remain in private
lffe IS daal
= While admitting that fight within
5l1 party, when confined to the free
airing of opinions on matters Of legis-
3atiea, may be healthfuL the former
. president Indicates that he is not in
las.of- or. such present insurgency as
.:llsl tend to defeat the republican party
e- the. polls
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
Reiterates Friendship

. IN letters which Roosevelt has writ
ten .h a Teterates his friendship for Pres
5.aeHt Taft and expresses his hope for a
:z.epubliran victory in the fall.
i: .F hjie. colonel Roosevelt in his let
1ers Eas not definitely declared that he
-reufd like to sec Loeb nominated. he
sr commented on the fact that an
p. exceptionally strong man is needed,
~5nor merely = man whose life has been
. irraproachsblc i'm negative way, but
a. man who has already proved his
worth fn public Office.
.L0eb's great record in tho collectors
cf1ce. his absolute independence of die
ta1ion and political influence should
: cntit3e him TO serious consideration as
= esudidate. according to the former
president.
In ain the letters Colonel Roosevelt
has written to this country he has
. especially requested that no part Of
Them be given ogt for publication. The
.-fesson FOR this, it is now stated is
tat the former president has deter
mined TO remain in private life. It is
! for *thar reason pricipalv that he has
given no interviews to the special cor
: r. sgosldents sent 10 meet him in
. ElEcope. AS a private citizen he does
:.zr@l feel that he should be called upon
.canaments on tho various political
&5atfoEs that arise.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-02
Tries to Rescue Young Wife

The three were thrown into the
water, but they came up together and
clung to the bottom of the upturned
boat. The mast dropped from its socket
and at that the boat turned completely
over, shaking off the three wet and be-
numbed excursionists. Schaadt, who is
a strong swimmer and an experienced
sailor, seized his wife by her jacket as
they went down, however. and dragged
her back with him to the boat, succeed
ing finally in pulling her up on the bot
tom Of the craft. Gabb clung to the
side of the boat
Then the boat turned over again,
dragged down on one side by the
weight of the three clinging desperate
ly to it, and so offering hold to the
tide. Again the three came up and Sc
cured a pecarious hold and again young
Schaadt, after a heart breaking strug-
gle. pulled his wife up beside him on
the boat bottom. But for the third
time the craft turned over and this time
only Schaadt came up.
His numbed hold on his wife had
given way, and Gabb, exhausted and
submerged craft, over which heavy seas
were breaking constantly.
Neither body has been recovered
Meanwhile, Captain Clark and his
men were making every effort TO
reach the overturned boat, and when
MrS Cob 90
about Is minutes after the accident
happened, the lifeboat, a gasoline af-
fair of high speed, was not 100 feet
away. Schaadt was picked up and
the lifeboat cruised around for a time
looking for the two lost ones, but the
tide had carried them under and away.
Babe Left MotherIess
C. C. Sullivan, member of the life
ported the accident to Captain Clark,
and with the captain went out John
Korth, Thomas Dunnerson, Robert P.
Taylor, Gus Petersen and Bert Rodg-
ers
Mrs. Schaadt was Miss Louise Pei
letter, daughter of John Pelletier of
1888 Sutter street, superintendent of
the Foxcroft building. She was born
in Sydney, Australia She is survived,
in addition to her parents. by young
er sister and brother.
John Gabb resided in Dehone street
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
He leaves two children, Hazel, 13 years
old, and Russell, 10 years of age
Schaadt, who is % years old, is a
carpenter and member of carpenters
union No. 1882. He and his wife re-
sided, with their months babe, at
1888 Twenty second street.