Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1911)
TITE MORXING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7. 1911, MEN OF BASEBALL L EAGUE GATHERING Walter McCredie, Henry Berry and Happy Hogan Already in San Francisco. SESSION DUE TONIGHT Humor Heard Again That Graham Will Not Acwpt Re-election to Presidency, bat It Is Not Taken Seriously There. BXt nULNClSKTO. Jan. . (Special.) With Henry Berry, of Los Angeles; "Hippy" Hoitn. of Vernon, and Walter McCredie. of Portland, already on the ground, the adjourned annual meeting of the Paelflo Coast League will hare a full attendance when It la calted at the fit. Francis Hotel at o'clock to morrow Bight. Aatde from an unfounded nnor that ae been denied, to the effect that Judge Graham might not accept the. post for another year, there Is everything- to Indicate that Judge Graham and D. W. Long will be re-elected aa president and secretary respectively. If there la other business to tran sact It has not been tdieclosed so far by the delegates who are on hand. Rumor la Admitted. Berry and Hoff&n admitted tonight that they bad heard a rumor to the ef fect that Judge Graham might not wish to accept the position, but on top of that ty said they had come pre pared to vote for the Incumbents, and knew of nothing authentic that would lead them to bellera there would be any Changs la the programme. J. Cal Ewlng has already declared that Judge Graham "suits him.' and as Cal holds a proxy for this meeting that was mads out by Representative aicCredte. there are enough votes to put through the Incnmbents without any trouble, unless they should de cline to serve. The Southern magnates arrived from Angeles la the morning, while "Walter MoCredle. who Is here primarily to sec t3 re training quarters tor his club, got In last night on the Shasta Li ml ted. McCredie Is Noncommittal. Walter McCredie was somewhat non committal on the subject of election of f3cers and said that did not concern him to any extent. He wants to be sura that there Is no change In the schedule which will work to the dis advantage of the Beavers and also wants to pick out training quarters. Either Bill Curtly or Charlie Graham, or perhaps both of them, will be here to represent Sacramento, while Ewlng and Walsh for San Francisco and Ed Walter, of Oakland, will round out the full list of delegatea As the meeting la scheduled to take place In the evening, it Is evident that the, league officials do not anticipate any extended session. VICTORIA GETS "BILI' LANE Eddie Householder Signs Twtrler Formerly With Oakland. LOS ANGELES. Cal- Jan. . Spe cial.) Bill" Lane, best known aa the star beaver of the St. Vincent's team four years ago. Is the latest of the Jncal ball colony to be grabbed by Eddie Householder for his new Vic toria dub. In the Northwest League. Lane today signed Ms contract. After completing his college coarse. Lane pitched semi-professional ball hers for soma time and then went to the Stockton club for the State League, then an "outlaw" organisation. Then he waa offered more monoy by "Bill" Reldy to Join the Oakland Coasters and lie Jumped Into organised ball. Later he became dissatisfied with his berth on the Commuters and again hopped Into the outlaw camp. VANCOUVER LANDS LOCKTVOOD Bob Brown Secures Washington "IT Star Player. ' VANCOUVER. B. C Jan. . (Spe cial) Bob Brown, manager of the Beavers, has Just sent word here from California that he has obtained the tar collegiate player. Lock wood, from the University of Washington for this year's team. Lock wood, though not anxious to be come a professional. Is a cracking good fielder and sa'd to be fast enough to hold down a place on any minor league team. EXERCISE IS PREVENTIVE Student TCrged to Engage In Sports for General Health. CXrVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. Jan. Special) Outdoor exercise la the prescription given by Trainer Hay ward, athletlo director of the university, as the best general preventive of typhus germs. That evry student may take an active part in Winter athletics. Hayward ta promoting soccer. Rugby, la croase and cross-country, and his main effort will be to encourage the less robust members of the associated student body to take part la sports. This step Is the outgrowth of senti ment that student participation In ath--Jetlcs Is not as general as it should be. The contention le that moat of the stu dents do not benefit from the games and that the tendency is to spply undue pres sure upon comparatively few specially .trained athletes. '. Effective organisation of the new sys tem already has been accomplished here, and It Is probable that Rusby and soccer will bo developed sufficiently to warrant the entrant- of teams In the leagues with the City of Portland. It Is under stood that the " Portland players are anxious for such an outcome. STRONG SOCCER IS PROMISED All Stars and National Champions to Meet Tomorrow. The annual soccer game between the AU-fitar eleven and the National cham pion tram this year will be played on the Cat hollo Toung -Men's Athletlo ground. Williams avenue and Stanton streets, tomorrow afternoon. The kick off will be at P. M. This probably -will be the best game of the season, as the All-Star team la in fine shape and the Nationals will be able to put their r,st team In the field for this game. The lineup will be: . AU-3tars Goal. Duncan (Oceanlci); fullbacks. Mackle (Multnomah), and Pratt iCrtcketers): halfbacks. Howard Cr!ckt .rs Simmons (Multnomah) and H. and A. Matthews (Multnomah), and Al blnson. Stewart and Gray (Cricketers). Nationals Goal. Buchanan: fullbacks. Buchan and Towns; halfbacks. Need ham. Robertson and HlKhet: forwards. Harbour. India. Billing ton. Duncan and Gray. NELSON 19 GRITTY FIGHTER Vancouver Fan Answered on Query on "Battler's" Contest. To F porting- Editor1 In what round did Fettling N'leon lose to Ad Wolsaat. Fro. 22. and what round Old Frankla Con- lr knock oat Maaf Attell? VA.NCOCVBR FAX. Answer Referee Smith stopped Wol-gast-Nelson battle In round 40. while Conley knocked out Monte Attel In round 43. , Let Grande Team Wins Game. LA GRANDE. Or.. Jan. , (Special.) The local Mormon basketball team defeated Imbler here tonight. S to 10. Despite the big score the game was exciting. ' fathebpIdsIor SOfl DECLARES ERNEST WINK LEY INSANE WHEN HE KILLED. Trial of Oregon Man at Everett, Wash., Opens With Defense Plea of Insanity. EVERETT, Wash, Jan. . (Special.) That Ernest Wlnkley wss Insane when be shot and skilled his wife, Viola, on the evening of October 14. was the con tention of the defense today In outlining the case, and Henry Wlnkley. father of the accused, aged 74 years, a resident of Eugene. Or., was the first witness called. He testified that Ernest's mother was Insane on a number of occasions, the longest period being five and one-half months. Hs kept her at home the first six weeks of this period, and when he went to the field to sow his grain he roped her with a rope between two trees so that she could not run away. Rela tives elsewhere took care of her the other four months. Ernest's brother, Albert, committed sui cide at some Eastern Oregon town. Wlnk ley testified, according to reports he bad received, but on cross-examination Wlnk ley declared that he believed his son was murdered, and the roan who married the widow soon after the death was the person he suspected. Mrs. Wlnkley made two attempts to kill herself while deranged, on one occa sion slashing her throat with a dull knife and on tha other by wading Into a stream of water with an -year-old child pulling back on her skirts In an effort to get her to change her mind. In outlining the case Aforney Cooley stated that his client had no actual knowledge of the killing, and that the revolver with which the crime was com mitted belonged to Viola Wlnkley. the dead woman. He asserted that Wlnkley remembered that Viola came Into the kitchen of tho Bplcer res'denco and pressed a revolver to his brow. lie strug gled with her and gained possession of the weapon, and remembered nothing further until he found himself In his cabin. CHINESE DEMAND LIBERTY Clamor for Assembly Aimed at Ex pulsion of Japanese. VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. . Details of the rioting at Tientsin last month fol lowing the clamor for the immediate opening of a' Chinese National Assembly and the granting of a constitution were received today by the Empress of Japan. A great mob In which over 1U0O students were the organising force, made a dem onstration In front of tho Tamen of the Viceroy. Many of the youths cut oft a Joint of their fingers and some are re ported to have broken their arm Ban ners and documents Inscribed with blood were much in evidence and the whole arena la said to have been shocking. The Viceroy refused to ishow himself, saying he was Ul- His secretary promised to memorialise Pekla on behalf of tho rioters. At Mukden and other dtJee, the agita tion continues unabated and the coming new year holidays will be marked by great deroonstraUona In many cities eeveral Japanese papers of Toklo say the purpose of the Mukden radicals la to drive the Japanese our of Manchuria under the guise of promoting the Im mediate opening of a national assembly. The Viceroy of Mukden received a re buff from Pekln as a result of tho mem orial forwarded by him. Some of the ban ners carried at Mukden and Tientsin bore legends stating China would follow Portu gal's example unless the demands of the people were acceded to. NEGLIGENCEWRECK CAUSE Cheney Disaster Inquiry Passed On by Railroad Commission. SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. . (8peclaL) Gross negligence, principally on the part of Conductor J. B. LeRue and Rear Brakeman F. C. Tltman. of North ern Paelflo train No. 42. tho eastbound North Coast Limited, was the direct cause of the wreck Wednesday morn ing at Cheney, five people being killed and a number Injured, when train No. 3 collided with the rear of train No. 42. Such was the findings of tho State Railroad Commission at a hearing in this city yesterday. Other findings were that Engineer Albert Bkagland of train No. 1 did not have control of his train when he went Into the yard at Cheney. IMPORTANT CHANGES. Train Service on the O.-W. R. & .X. Co. Sunday. January . lslL important changes In train service on the O.-W. R. at N. will be made. The Spokane Flyer will be discon tinued and instead will bs known as the "Walla Walla locai." running be tween Portland and Walla Walla only, leaving Portland at 11 P. M. arriving In Walla Walla at 7:00 A. M., next morn ing. Returning will leave Walla Walla at 12:10 A. M. and arrive in Portland at :15 A. M. This train will carry standard sleeper and day coaches. The Soo-Spokane train will leave Portland at P. M. insfead of 11 P. M.. arriving in Spokane at 11:10 A. M. next day and will handle Lewlstou sleeper. No change In service east of Spokane and eo change westbound. Pendleton local will leave Portland at 7:40 A. M. Instead of 8 A. M. and will arrive In Pendeton at S P. M. FOLEY ' KID.IET PILLS Are tonic In action, quick in results. A special medicine for all kidney and bladder disorders. H. 11. Beatty, Little Rock. Ark- says. "For two years I have been troubled with severe kidney trou ble. The pains across my bark and over my hips were so bad that they almost meant death to me at times. I used several well-known kidney remedies which gave me no relief until I used Foley Kidney fine, ana mese 1 can truthfully recommend as they have made me sound, and well." Sold by all lUlliaa ,MjUrania,Jj (orwards. ckJLdxusxlsiv 110 UMPIRES BEST Tinker and Jones Decry Lone '' Official System. ONE MAN CAN'T SEE-ALL Famous Baseball Players Think Pacific Coast League Is Jinking Grave Mistake Rejecting- Plan of Double Umpires. Joe Tinker, shortstop of the Chicago National League club, and Fielder A. Jones, ex-manager of the Chicago American League team, say the Pacific Coast League Is making a grava mis take in rejecting the double umpire system. Both diamond stars assert that the game of bar.ball has progressed to such an extent that one umpire can not be expected to do both teams Jus tice while handling a game alone. "No umpire, I do not 'care how ex pert or honest, can handle a modern game of baseball and satisfy every one." said Joe Tinker yesterday. "A single umpire cannot see two plays, and neither can ho watoh both first and third bases when there is more than one or two baserunnera on the paths. It does not matter how fair or impartial an official may be, when working alone, he is handicapped every time a runner gets to first base. He must either umpire the game from behind the plate or back of the pitch er's box. and in either case he cannot move quickly enough to Judge close plays on the bases accurately. This is especially so of the official- behind the plate, and if be is behind the pitcher he will frequently err on balls hit along either the first or third base lines. Instance Is Cited. ' "I have seen a ball hit along the third-base line in the ninth inning of a game called a fair ball, when It was at least two or. three Inches foul, and had it been properly Judged the pitcher would have won a no hit, no run game. Being called a safe hit. it went for three bases and scored a runner, tleln'g the score, and the batter after wards scored the winning run. ' "Not only are such instances an In justice to the pitcher and his team mates, who are working hard to win, but are also displeasing to patrons of the game. That decision referred to cannot be blamed ' on the umpire en tirely, for it was a sharply hit ball and traveled fast, but the official, be ing located behind the pitcher, simply could not Judge the play accurately. Had there been two umpires, the man behind the plate could have Judged the foul ball accurately, and the other man devoted his attention to the base runner or runners and seen to It that they touched the bases in the order named. Single Empire Can't See All. "Many a game is won through a daring base-runner 'cutting a baae' and the failure of the umpire to aee the play. Two good umpires don't miss these plays, and it pays any league to hire the best men they can get. and to have two of them working together all the time. Keep the same pair of um pires together all season is another piece of advice I would give presidents of leagues, for they succeed In per fecting a set of signals and do better work together." I "I cannot add any more to what Tinker has said." explained Jones, for I believe in the double umpire sys tem, and every league should adopt It for the protection of not only the players, but the patrons as well." A "fanning bee" between the two Chicago players brought out the in teresting Information that Joe Tinker had never been hit by a pitched ball since he Joined the Chicago club in DOS, while on tho other hand. Fielder Jones, during his stay with Comlskey, waa most frequently wafted to first through stopping wild shoots of the pitchers. Jones says that Tinker's case la most remarkable, and he does not remember any other player who has had a like experience. STUDENT IS CENSURED SlEDICALt board hearing evi . DENCE IN EISEN CASE. Toung Man Charged With Imper sonating Practicing Physician. Nurse Will Testify. ,' In the investigation being conducted by the Oregon State Medical Board Into the cause of the death of Mrs. Anna Foleen. upon whom Dr. William Blsen Is accused of having performed a criminal opera tion, a young medical student, C Liscum, was severely censured yesterday by the Board after testimony was given, indicat ing that Liscum also had violated the state medical lawey Dr. K. B. McDanlel. one of the members of the Board, said that Liscum waited upon Mra Foleen three days before she died and at that time represented himself as Dr. O. O. Petgrsm. Liscum Is accused not only of practicing without a state license but also of assuming the name of a person who is a licensed and prac tising physician. Dr. W. B. Hamilton, who attended Mrs. Foleen after the operation had been per formed and until the time of her death. Introduced a note signed by Mrs. Foleen, In which she said Dr. Elsen operated on her October 13, and that Dr. O. D. Pelgram cleaned the wound October 29. Dr. Hamilton said he gave the cause of death In the death certificate as septic peritonitis. He. ewld Mrs. Foleen told him that Dr. FJsen had operated on her two or three times before, but that It had not resulted seriously. Dr. Hamilton was asked If he told the grand Jury the same facts he told the Medical Board and said he did. He was adked If the note, signed Just before Mrs. Foleen died, was shown the grand Jury, and said Dr. Norden showed rt to the lurvmen and District Attorney. He said he submitted the note to the Coroner's Jury. Miss Peterson, who worked at the house during Mrsi Faieen s Illness, Liscum, Mrs. Foleen's husband, and ur. Ben rnoraen also testified as to Mrs. Foleen's condi tion and as to what sort of operation Dr. El sen performed. Ths heating was continued until to night, when Mls R. Brown, a nurse, will arrive from Hood River to give testimony relative to the note signed by Mra. Foleen before she died. - Miss Brown was a witness to (he signature. Marshfleld Buys Eire Engine. MARSHFIELD. Or., Jan. . 8peclal.) The City Council of Marshfleld has con tracted for the purchase of a new Are aa JBe.tAfOa.tJfiUu, r Tull & Gilblbs, Jrac. Morrison, at Seventh Toll S QtJblbS9 IOC A FURNITURE AND COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHING SERVICE THAT MEETS EVERY DEMAND EASY PAYMENT TERMS EXTENDED TO HOMEFURNISHERS. MERCHANDISE IS UP TO THE STANDARD HERE ALWAYS AT LOWEST PRICES. 'AGENTS. FOR THE LEOPOLD OFFICE DESKS -Store Open '.Saturdays Until BiSQ- The Rommage Sale Is Greatest of All January Special Belling Events, Unusual Bargams DepSSt In very instance are the savings exceptional in Women's and Misses' Outer Garments; in Juniors' and Children's Outer Garments; in Furniture and Home -furnishings of every description and in the dependable grades only. It's such buying advantages as are offered in the Rummage Sale that demonstrates our supremacy. A. lRurainiiagge Group of Llogerie Presses at SSLS THEY WERE $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 EACH Lingerie Dresses in white, pink and lavender, beauti fully trimmed in fine Valenciennes laces. Some of them in the straight line effect; others with belts. They're slightly mussed and soiled from handling, but neverthe less the most unusual of bargains. They go into the Rum mage Sale today, and at the price at which theyJre marked there should not be one left this evening. First Floor Rummage. WOMEN'S AND MISSES1 Waslfo Dresses In the Rummage Some of Them to Go at Less Than Half Price Linen Dresses, Lingerie Dresses, Dresses of Mull and Cotton'Poplin 75 of them in this broken-size and odd lot collection that becomes a part of the Rummage today. One-half is the reduction. For instance : $ 7.50 Dresses go $3.85 . $35.00 Dresses go $12.50 $11.50 Dresses go $4.95 $47.00 Dresses go $21.50 $13.50 Dresses go $6.05 $55.00 Dresses go $21.50 . First Floor Rummage. CMdreint's White Dresses That Were 95c to $7.50 Half Price There's an assortment of styles and the values are unusually good in this lot of Children's White Dresses that range in size from 6 to 14. They're all good, desir able little frocks, in a variety of materials, with high and Dutch necks and long and short sleeves. Plain and fancy trimmed. Just slightly soiled, but mothers know what a little laundering will do. First Floor Rummage. Repeating Announcement of That Spe cial Group of Tailored Suits SglLIS $25 to $29 were their former prices and they show a distinctiveness in style and fabric that is not found elsewhere in suits at these or even higher prices. Fancy mixtures, plain cheviots in brown and navy, and homespuns, are some of the materials. Both women's and misses' sizes. 89cforS1.19 Lingerie Waists Fine mull "Waists, beautifully trimmed with insertion, lace and embroidery. Combination trimmings of tucks and cluny lace and embroidered medallions. Full range of sizes. First Floor Rummage. dmM?Ie. Combination Suits 91.0S for $2.50 and $2.75 Combination Suits of excellent quality nainsook. Lace and embroidery-trimmed and finished with ribbon and beading. $1.29 for $1.95 Combination Suits of cambric and nainsook, trimmed with lace insertion and edging, and embroidery inser tion and edging. Finished with ribbon and beading. ' First Floor Rummage. Children's Coats and Dresses, Juniors' Two Piece Suits and Misses' Capes at Half Price. Formfcoine Rommage Is of Unusual Importance to January Homefurnishers. Splendid Bargains in Pieces for Every Room in the Home in Bedroom Furniture, Living-Room Furni ture; in Dining-Room and Hall Furniture. Easy Terms Rummage Reductions in Many Sample Pieces and Discontinued Patterns The Following a f ewof many. In Iron Beds and Brass Beds. $2.75 full size white Iron Bed, at $1.95. $5.40 full size cream and gold iron Bed, for $3.25. $15.75 full size Iron Bed in the Vernis Martin finish, for $8.75. $19.00 full size Iron Bed in the Vernis Martin finish, for $9.25 $32.00 three-quarter 6ize Iron Bed in ivory finish and brass, for $16.25. $15.50 Brass Bed, full size, for $11. ' "liiEilli lliiliHiPii cfcOG K( TtmBa Pari full C. f rtrJRI $37.50 Brass Bed, three-quarter size, for $19.75. $42.50 Brass Bed, three-quarter size, for $24.50. $47.00 Brass Bed, three-quarter size, for $28.50. $64.00 Brass Bed, three-quarter size, for $33.50. $67.50 Brass Bed, full size, for $36.50. . $77.00 Brass Bed, full size, for $39.50. ' ' $60.00 square-tube Brass Bed, full size, for $42.50. $9o.0U Brass nea, iuu size, lot ip'u.tjyr. In Dressers, Chiffoniers, Toilet Tables, Beds and Other. Bedroom Pieces. $10.25 Dresser in golden oak, $6.25. $14.00 Dresser in golden oak; for $9.75. an. x $13.75 Dresser in golden oak, hotel pattern, for $9.25. ;. $12.00 full size Bed, golden oak, $8.75. . $16.00 Dresser in quartered golden oak, for $12.75. $24.50 full size mahogany Bed, for $12.75. ' $20.00 Wardrobe Dresser in golden oak finish, for $12.75. $3.50 Yum Yum Springs, three feet wide, with hardwood frames, for $1.25. . . . .... , $12.50 Cotton Felt Mattresses, 40 lbs, covered in fancy ticking and with roll edge for $8.65. ,,., Thud Floor Rummage. In Buffets and China Cabinets. - $22.50 Buffet in fumed- oakfor $16.75. ' . $44.00 China Cabinet in golden oak for $2975. $43.00 China Cabinet in fumed oak for $29.75. ' $41.00 Buffet in the fumed oak for $31.25. $225.00 Golden Oak Dining Set of Nine Pieces for $119.50 This includes Table with 54-inch top and eight-foot extension, Buffet, China Cabinet, five Dining Chairs and one Arm Chair. Terms, $25.00 down and flO.OQ monthly. gn Bedding Some of the Bargains In Feather Pillows . ,,, t. Pair for Feather Pillows worth $1.60 pair. Size 19x24 inches. S1.65 Pair for Feather Pillows worth $2.50 pair. Fancy ticking. Size 20 inches by 27 inches. , $3.25 Pair for Feather Pillows worth $o.00 pair. Mercerized ticking. Regular size. . $5 25 Pair for Down Pillows m tan and blue mercerized tick- ing. "Worth $7.50 pair, and large size. In Wool-Filled, Down-Filled and Cotton-Filled Comforters Si 15 for $1.75 cotton-filled, silk61ine-covered Comforters. $3!95 for $5.00 extra fine Maish Cotton Comforters, with Bilk oline coverings. . $4 95 for $7.50 cotton-filled, and silk-covered Comforters. , S8 65 for $11.50 wool-filled, silk-covered Comforters. $10.65 for $15.00 Comforters with silk coverings and lambs wool fillings. $13 85 for $20.00 down-filled, silk-covered Comforters. $17.85 for $22.50 Comforters filled with lambswool and cov ered with silk and satin. . $26.75 for $35.00 extra fine lambswool Comforters with silk and satin coverings. Id Wool Blankets and Cotton Blankets Some Are Samples-- $1 65 Pair for $2.25 full size gray, white, tan Cotton Blankets. SlllO Pair for $2.00 Krinkledown Baby Blankets, in pink, blue . and white. Size 30x40 inches. . $4.95 Pair for $7.00 fine white "Wool Blankets with blue and pink borders. $8.95 Pair for extra fine white "Wool Blankets worth $11.50 pr. SAMPLE BLANKETS All slightly soiled Blankets priced for quick disposal in the Rummage Sale. 6th Fir Rummage. MESS HOW SOUGHT MAN -WITH RECORD ACCUSED IS BrXLIOX THEFT. Jarae5 IVhelan Threatened- With Bronchitis and May Bo Held Vn- dcr Guard In Hospital. Frank Cavaness. a brother of Orville Cavaness. Is being; sought by tna Fed i anthnrittaa in connection with the theft of more than 176.000 hi sold bullion from express ana man pack ages which were being shipped from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Seattle. The last seen of Cavaness was when he attended the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight at Reno, Nev., and he Is reported to hare gone from there to Mexico. He was arrested in Portland about three years ago with "Doc" Sheehan and a man named Dorsey. They were accused of passing bills purporting to be Issued by the Merchants' fc Plant ers Bank, of Georgia, whloh Is no longer In existence. The Federal Judge sustained a demurrer to the Indict ment, this decision freeing the prison ers. The legal technicalities arose be cause the bills were actual impres sions taken from one of the bank's electrotype plates, although the bills were worthless. It is reported also that Cavaness is wanted in Canada for working a bunco game, securing about 800. so reported to have been lodged against Cavaness in Seattle James Whelan, manager of the Fargo Saloon, Is still confined In the County Jail; "Aoe" Hamilton, proprie tor of the saloon, having failed thus far to raise the (15,000 bail required for his release. Whelan's attorney was closeted with him .yesterday morning, Assistant United States District Attor ney Evans and a Secret Service agent being present at the Interview. Whe lan is said to have denied strenuously that he Is connected with the thieves, or that he was in possession of the stolen gold. Bronchitis is said to have fastened Itself upon him. so that It may be necessary to remove him, un der guard, . to a hospital for treat ment. HUSBAND SUED FOR LOAN Mrs. Relschman Avere He Never Re paid Her $2000. Husband and wife are the opponents In a civil suit which was taken up for trial yesterday in Circuit Judge Gantenbeln'a court. Mrs. Jennie Relschman wants her husband, Adam C. Relschman to pay her $2000, which she avers he borrowed from her last April. She received the money from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany after having broken her hip In a fall from a streetcar. She says her husband built a house with the money. She seeks Judgment against his prop erty, valued at $4000. Edlefsen Fuel Company,- Inc.. deliver promptly, dry wood and best coals, dla Rlayed at Meier Frank's. C 8308, H, 803, E IS 0! HANNAH ELOPED, TOOK $10,000, AVERS IEE FOO. Judge McGinn, In, One Morning, Severs Twelve Knote None of the Cases Is Contested. Twelve matrimonial knots were sev ered yesterday morning by Judge McGinn. None of the caees was con tested. Lee Foo, a Chinese. w63 granted a decree from ' Hannah, who several months ago eloped to Japan with a Japanese, Lee alleged. Me also ac cused her of taking $10,000 of his money. Mrs. Anna Clanahan, one of the suc cessful applicants, averred that her husband was eo Jealous that he once at tacked her with a butcher knife. She said she saved her life only after a hard struggle and much pleading. Anna A. Zelms was released from Charles A. They have six children, and Mrs. Zelms testified that the head of the household regularly beat the en tire family. She was awarded the custody of the children. Nellie Osburn was given a divorce from David on the ground of deser tion. Ira Lygerson was given a divorce from Alice on the ground of desertion. - J. A. Salstrom obtained a divorce from Nora on the ground that she- was continually accusing him of .things he had not done. His conduct Is exem plary all the time. Other divorces granted were: Clarence Mathews from Maud, infi delity. Clara Dutcher from D. E., cruelty and non-support. McLellan and Edwards Matched. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan.. 6. (Special.) Articles have been signed for a boxing match January 25 be tween "Kid" McLellan and Frankle Edwards. McLellan is a favorite here. Pneumonia to be feared more than death from gun shot The frequent ehan ges of temperature In the fall and winter months are the souroe of muoh. discomfort and destruction of human lite. Raw. damp, cold air, snow, sleet and rain taka turns at producing a crop of colds and coughs. These lead to pneumonia. Nearly every ease has its beginning In a simple ooueh and cola that was neglected. Thousands of people die as a result. It la more certain to result Ux death than a wound from gun shot. A sudden chill, rising fever, sore throat, hoarseness, running nose, headache, cough, painful breathing are the forerunners ot pneumonia. Avoid the danger. Try the one. certain, re liable remedy for colds and coughs ; namely. Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup. It dott not oonfcw any opiates. It is perfectly safe and reliable. It Is the best remedy for soothing and sub duing the Inflamed conditions of the bron chial tubes and lungs. It checks oough and cold Quickly and completely. Test it first; by sending a postal! or a free sample. Address A. O. Meyer & Co., Baltimore, Md. But. to have no delay get a regular bottle of the rem edy t price 25c., from your druggist today ana take no substitute. This is the best advioa wo can give yu to avoid pneumonia.