THE MORXIXO QUEGOSIAy. MONDAY, OCTOBETt 16, 1011 : j II ARMY OFFICER STATIOXED AT VANCOUVER WHO HAS BEEN MISTAKEN FOR PRESIDENT TATT. DIET 15 ii OP JUA5H TRIBE u Schooner Finds Half-Starved Reds Terrified at Sight of White People. r ( ".: ; .',,m: w TUBERCULOSIS IS DOOM t GRASS MA SANATO ' mm HOT LAKE 1 ' W asm 1 L;;: : C- 'J II 1 1 r s i a - ... , . - f, . . . ... i Captain Marooned for Six PajB While Vessel Lay 30 Mile at Sea Dried" Salmon His Diet, Care Ills Room. SEATTLE. Wuh., Oct. IS. 'Spe cial.) Buffeting Bering Pea for 45 dajr In rain effort to land school teachers and supplies for the Govern ment school, only to find a shrlnkli.g and half-starved colony of Alaskan In dians, almost new to the world, with grass one of their principal articles of food, was the experience of the power schooner Tender Brothers. which reached port this afternoon from a four months' absence In Tolar Fens. With only two and a half fathoms of water at low tide, a southerly pale and seas that thundered against tho forbidding shore and fumed mountain high. Captain Knaflirh wits unable to made a landing. Securing one of tho men he rowed In a small boat 21 miles Into the. bay for the purpose of seek ing a landing place If the winds abated. ladlnaa Fie from White. "n shore a group of 30 or 40 naked Indians, who had Just completed their toilet, consisting of a plunge In the surf and smearing their bodies with seal oil. fled at the approach of the white men. and It was with the great est difficulty that the skipper Indu-ed them to return to the water's edge. Profuse signs, much gesticulating, ac companied by holding aloft articles of food, resulted In bringing some of the older men to the meeting place, the grown boys remaining In hiding for some time afterward. (tight In the track of much Alaska shipping, the small slot thnt Juis backward for 30 miles Into the main land Is parsed by. and the Indians quail at the rare sight of white faces. Captala la Marooned. After Captnln Knaflich hud landed In his small boat a gate broke outside and the vessel, lying at anchor 30 miles away, was compelled to put to sea to esrape the risk of being blown ashore, and for six days the storm dtJ not abate in violence. In the sis. days the skipper wns com pelled to live with the Indians, his only food, dried salmon and swamp grass, of which the natives are very fond, a cave his stateroom and his pillow a stone. With the childlike nature of the Ksklmo. the natives went about their pursuits offlshlng and gathering grass for food. Although large of frame and appar ently sound of body, tuberculosis Is rapidly decimating their numbers, mhlle many others, unconscious of the nature of the malady, are dying by Inches. CUPID IS BUSY AT AURORA Three Couples Are Married Within Week In Valley Town. AIRORA. Or, Oct. 16. (Special.) Several we'ddlngs have taken place this week among the prominent fam ilies of this vicinity. There was a pretty wedding Tues day noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5. X. Gooding, when their daughter, Evangeline, wns married to Fred A. I'cntel. a wealthy hopgrower near here. At 12 o"clock the bride and bridegroom "marched to the beautifully ctecorated drawing-room to the strains of the wedding march. Immediately after the ceremony the newly-wedded pair left for Portland and the East. Another event of the week was tho marriage of Miss Flora Spagle. of Needy, to Christian Kichter, of Beaver Creek, at the home of the bride's par rr.ts. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spasle. The family-and friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spngle. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Martin Hichter. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolander and daughter, Clara: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holzman. Mr. and Mrs. Chris fiichter, Mrs. Krnest Werner and children. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spagle. Miss Alma Johnson. Miss Lrita Kich ter, Miss Mary Spaglc. M-ss Kate Spa gle, Simon Kichter. Charles Spaglc, Jlnry Kichter. A. M. A bear. Mrs. Ens minger and Rev. F. C. Butler. At L'onald was the wedding of Miss May Ackerson anil K. X. St. Helen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. . Ack erson. parents of the brtde. The wed ding was a "inlet family affair. The bride and bridegroom are well-known young people, who have lived here manv years. Mr. St. Helen la secretary t.f the Farmers' Fire Relief Associa tion, of Huttevllle. ar.d Is popular In a wide circle of friends. SURVEYORS AT HARRISBURG Junction-Fuse no Line Is ICun and I Heady for Grade Work. JIWVTIOX CITY. Or.. Oct. 15. iSpe nsLI The surveyors of the Oregon Electric railroad have moved their ramp to M.irrtsburg. They have finished the survey on the route from Junction City to Eugene. flights of way have been secured in the upper valley for most of the distance. Ter minal and yard sites have been pur chased In Eugene. Junction City and Harrlshurg. Grading will be com menced soon. The news comes from Albany thnt the contract for grading the road be tween Albany and Eugene has been Wt and that the contractor will start on this work soon as all the right of way Is secured. It Is desired to get the grading finished by the first of the year. Electric trains should be run ning to Eugene esrly next year. College "Burn" Actie. CX1VERSITY F OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 15 t Special) The Oregon Club, an organisation of resident and non fraternity students at .the university. Is planning a sweeping membership rampaian which may bring forth many Interesting developments within the next few months. A complete list of all students not In fraternities and clubs has been arranged and a "rush" committee" has been appointed. Thus fir the association has been known as a purely social club but the hint Is given out this year that it will delve Into the domains of athletics and politics. (oloarl CJeorge K. Mrtiunnegle. TIFT Colonel McGunnegle, of Van couver, Bears Resemblance. IDENTITY OFTEN MISTAKEN Army Officer, While WnltliiK for Ar rival of President. Asked to Kis Halw ly Mother Win Thinks He 1 the Kxecutlve. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.. Oct. 15. Special.) Colonel George K. McGunnegle. commanding officer of this post, resembles President Taft so much that he Is often mistaken for htm. When Colonel McGuunegle was standing at the Vnlon Depot in Van couver lust Wednesday, waiting for the arrival of the President, a woman with a baby In her arms rushed up to him and asked him to kiss her child. "Why should 1 kiss your baby?" asked the astonished Colonel. Why, aren't you President Taft?" was the startled answer. "Xo, I'm not the President, but I will shake hands with the baby." , Colonel McGunnegle is the largest man In his regiment, the First Infan try, and weighs nearly 300 pounds, lie Is about the same height as President Taf:. and his resemblance to the Presi dent is striking. At the depot, while the reception committee from Portland to welcome President Taft was await ing the arrival of the train. Representa tive Mawley said to A. F. Statter. for merly Assistant United States Treas urer, that If one did not know either President Taft or Colonel McGunnegle he would probably mistake the Army officer for the President of the Nation. When In Washington. D. C. last vear. Colonel McGunnegle was sitting in the Senate Chamber one day. and noticed that persons passing looked his wav with more than passing Inter est. Persons sitting in the visitors' gallery were seen to nudge each other and point towards the Colonel. Finally, when It became annoying, he turned to a Senator friend, and asked why it wss that every one passing looked at him so curiously. Well, I'll tell you." he replied, "they mistake you for the President and think that It Is rather democratic and good of you to be sitting so informal ly among the Xatlon's lawmakers." W. J. Knapp. County Coroner, was in Portland Thurs.tay. and saw the Co lumbus day parade pass. In one of the carriages sat Colonel McGunnegle and stuff in civilian clothes. On returning to Vancouver Mr. Knapp said: "I did not know that President Tuft was in Portland yesterday. I thought he had gone to California. But I saw him In the parade. He passed within 10 feet of me and I got a good look at him." When told that It was Colonel Mc Gunnegle. whom he knows personally, he felt rather embarrassed. Colonel McGunnegle rather enjoys the distinction of resembling the Na tion's Chief Executive. SIUSLAW LANDS SOUGHT Lumber Firm to Build Mills Alone Home of .Co Bay Line. El'CEXK. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) An option was filed yesterday by the Wend-ling-Johnson Lumber Company on 3.0 f.rres of land on the Lower Siuslaw. owned by A. Proaser. The property is a mile above the Town of Acme and fronts on the river. The price to bu paid for the tract is $40,000. When G. X. Wendllng was In F.ugena some time r.go he announced that his company would build several mills to be in operation shortly after Ihe com- pletton of the Southern Pacific exten I elon from Eugene to Coos Bay by way of the Siuslaw, and it is taken for granted here that this tract was pur chased as a site for one of these mills. LOGGING CONTRACTOR DIES While nt Work Near Bundon, Man Is Caught by Ginnt Trunks. BAXDOX. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) Henry Conloaue. of Conlogue Brothers, logging contractors, who was severely Injured yesterday by being caught be tween two loirs, died of his injuries at 1 o'rlork thl morning. Conlogue wns born In Wayne County. Pennsylvania, about 32 years ago. und leaves a widow and two little daughters. The Conlogue Brothers Company was getting out Ions for the George V. Moore Lumber Company mill, of this city, and Mr. Conlopue's death will cause Inconvenience and daluy to the mill. ARTILLERY TO COME BACK Three Batteries Will March to Van couver l-Yoin Warm Spring". VANCOCVEIt B.VRRACKS. Wash., Oct 15 (Special.) The three batteries of the Second Field Artillery, now at Warm Springs Indian Reservation, on target practice, will, with In a short time, be ordered back to this post. They will have completed the course the latter part of this month. .Wnen going to the reservation, the troops marched nearly the whole Uls- HAS DOUBLE t,r"s:--: v -rv - t 1 '' , J v: . :'- e8 i- - - - - . R . - ' - 5: l' -r-f- -4." ' j : i t -,( '1 i K l:,,:-r.; ..-.i.L.,X jgaaaaaaaaaaaepasssaJ a22aSBBVBasasavHaaSBaaVBVaaaB4 tance In mud and rain, which made the roads almost lmpussahle in many places. Colonel George W. Van Deu sen, who was in command of the Second Field Batteries when they left here In August, was relieved of the com mand and ordered to take chargo of the recruiting station at Fort Logan, Colo. Captain Edward Stuart succeeded to the command. Chaplain Walter Lloyd, of the Post. In the post gymnasium tonight gave a lecture. Illustrated with lantern slides, on the Phlllpplno Islands, from which he has rccor.tly returned. The lecture was aa fully enjoyed by the newly en listed men. who are to go to the Islands. March 5, as the older soldiers, who have served one or more terms of enlistment there. While the order has not been re ceived here yet. ordering the First In fantry to sail from Sun Francisco to Parang, Mindanao, Philippine Islands. Marcn 6, it is said to have been issued. EUGENE APPLE SHOW BIG Lane County Horticultural Society Will Take Charge. ECGEXE, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) What will be the largest apple show yet held In Eugene will take pluce Novemher 3 and 4 this year. The preparations nre In the hands of the Lane County Horticultural Society, J. Beebe. County Fruit Inspector, and the promotion department of the Commer cial Club. " Several hundred dollars In prizes have been subscribed already, and It is expected that this will be more than doubled by the date of the show. Among the prlies will be a 150 Waltham watch for the best five boxes of ap ples, and a number of cash prizes for exhibits ranging from 12 to $16. Xo effort has ever been made hither to to make the Eugene apple show a festival of more than local Importance. It Is intended to stimulate Interest by local competition. Hitherto the display have been made In the show windows of merchants along Willamette street, a plan that has proven very successful, as It gives splendid display facilities. It is expected that several Great Xorthern officials will be present at this yeare show. Lane Circuit Court Buty. ECGEXE. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) The coming week will be a busy one for the Circuit Court. The first case set for trial Is that of the Portland, Eu gene & Eastern Railway against Wood, in which the company is suing to col lect a bonus subscribed at the time of the construction of the College Hill loop. The Becond case Is a similar one by the ame company. The third Is a personal injury case of Veregetes against the L. It. Wattis Construction Company, and the next six cpses are condemnation suits brought by the Lane County Asset Company. Aurora Bunk Prosperous. APRORA, Or., uvt. 15. (Special.) The directors this week examined the condition of the Aurora State yank, as required by the new banking laws of Oregon, and found affairs In perfect condition. The bank reflects the gen erally prosperous state of this section of Oregon. n i I v i : K ) ... - - ' - i Mnraree Seliellherg, a Pioneer Kealdeat of Mibliiuilr, Or, Ulea at Paletn, October 14. SALEM. Or.. O.-t. 15. (Special.) Margarette Si hellberg died at Salem. Saturday. October 14. She wan born in Ariiee County South Ireland, October 7. 1S3S. and came to New York as a child, moving to Wisconsin In 1S51. , She was married May 17. 15. to August Schellberg, who died July 17. 1S94. She came to Oregon In 1S73. and since that time had been a resi dent of Sublimity. She was the mother of eight children, who are Augusta La Croix, otto G. Schell berg and Herman Schellberg. all of Ha lent; Edmund C. Schellberg, Alarrla, Cal.; lr. Oscar R. Scheil herg.New York Cltt; Alfred A. Schellberg. Portland: Leo E. Schellberg. Washington, D. C, and X. A. Schellberg, Seattle. Wash. E A L T H R E C R E A T I O N 0M A. II. Traimd attendant, meet a train., and the "!'"' ' te.rtiM a4n,l CdVV. 1. Orecon'. riehest and at County, three hundred and fonrteen m,le, e.,t of rrtlaDd. j'JhZV a, d L S. effeeled there have Biv,n Hot Lake a ' .c.ll.. x tiers are so succes.si.uiiv ui-uwu. T HOT Derelict Schooner Nottingham Brought to Astoria. LUMBER CARGO IS SAVED Craft Abandoned by Crew Is Badly Damaged In I'ppcr Works, but Hull Is Believed to Be In Good Condition. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) The hulk of the four-masted schooner William Nottingham, which was water logged, partially dismasted and aban doned by her crew on Friday last was picked up by Captain Parsons, of the Port of Portland tug Wallula, about noon today, and brought to this port this evening. The derelict was found about 25 miles west, southwest of Cape Disappoint ment. She was on an even keel and has approximately 1,000,000 feet of lum ber on board. Her foremast Is still standing, and while her upper works are badly smashed it la not believed her hull Is injured materially. No de cision has been reached as to what will be done with the craft, and probably will not be until the owners and the underwriters are heard from. Besides the Wallula. the -Cutter Man ning and several steam schooners were searching for the derelict. STORMY WEATHER ABNORMAL Reals Says Xo Record Exists or Sim ilar Conditions- , "Weather conditions so abnormal that they do not happen once in 20 years existed off the west coaat of -North America during the past week said Weather Forecaster Beals yesterday. -In fact such conditions happen so rarely that no separato record is kept of them and when one occurs the former one is forgotten. The last gale was first noticed off Tanana. Alaska. October 4. The barometer fell to z&.&i and was watched closely as It ilg lagged back and forth between Tanana and Sitka until October 7. This was within a short radius as such storms travel usually at the rate of 600 miles per day. October 8 It made Its appear ance off North Head where the wind reached 72 miles per hour. Passing Inland. It moderated. "Purlng the same period, but un known to the Weather Bureau, a storm of greater strength was In progress off the Mexican coast and running In a northeasterly direction. Each of these storms had a peculiar effect on the other that Is not scientifically under stood. As they arproache4 one another the great seas that are reported to have done so much damage to shipping ere created ana continues Knt this siorm. aa lc .oderated as it passed inland. Tonnage Arrival Iarge. Seven vessels having a carrying capa city of 25.000 tons arrived In yesterday. While the tonnage was not a record breaker yet it amounted to 13.286 net. the measured capacity of seven je'j- m . i . .. e wMfri is more The carrying ni-uij"- V.-. Th.v i than double that number of tons. They I inn-J R. Chanslor. SlVl-' Rose City. 2154; Roanoke. 1654; Breakwater. 793; Temple Oorr. 4e3: Barmbek. 2108. All of the.-e were with cargo except the German bark Barm bek. Marine Notes. A wireless from' Captain Flndlay of the S. S. Orteric at noon October 15 ""The steamer Breakwater arrived Sun day afternoon from Coos Bay points with a large passenger list and a good freight. The schooner Ariel, which sailed from Kahulaui for this port on Saturday, is chartered to load lumber for foreign ports again. The schooner David pm, which HO WRECK TOWED IN i' T N If f r N. B. Special Round Trip Excursion Rates Always in Effect LAKE LAKE, OR- WALTER M. PIERCE, Pres. and rescued the crew of the Willam Not tingham, has arrived at St. Johns-to load lumber foreign. The German bark Barmbek, which arrived up Sunday will load grain for Europe at the Portland Flouring Mills after discharging ballast. Latitude 50 north; longitude, 130 west: barometer. 30.11. falling; tem perature. 51; u lnd southwest. 20 miles; hazy, rainy; heavy west southwest ""The steamer Kose City. Captain Mason, arrived Sunday afternoon from San Francisco and San Pedro after an uneventful passage except that a h,eyy southerly swell was experienced. She bad 20 passengers. The German bark Dione, which ar rived in the river-yesterday morning feTKAMf-B INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrtva. Kama. From ,JD,J,0rt Al'luuc Eureka In PorJ fir"" Francisco. In port S H '. Elmore. Tillamook. .. - In port Breakwater.... Coo. Bay.... In port Ro.eClty San Pdro...In port Roanoke'. ... . . fian Diego. ... In port Tillamook Coqulllo. . . . . . Oct. 15 Golden Gats... Tillamook Oct- 15 Anvil Sandon Oct. 1 B.avor fan P.dro. . . . Oct. 20 Geo. W. Elder. .San Dio-. . Oct. 23 Falcon San Francisco Oct. J 4 Baar San Pdro...Oct. .5 Bcbeduled to Depart. Nam. For I?t,,ll Alliance Eureka.. Oct. IB (jolden Ga.te... Tillamook Oct. 18 Tillamook Coqullle Oct. 18 Bue H. Elmora. Tillamook Ocw 17 Brrakwator Coos Bay Oct. IT Carlos San Francisco Oct. 17 Ruanoka San Uleuo Oct. IS Tiom City San Pedro Oct. 19 Anvil Jiandon Oct. - Beavar fan Pedro Oct. 24 Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego Oct. 25 Falcon San Francisco Oct. 20 p.ear San Pedro Oct. 29 Suvarlo Manila Oct. after a aulck run of 81 days from Santa .. . , . . rt A Rrir .rtosaiia, is unuer tiwi ici k l' to load grain for Europe. The steamer General Hubbard ar rived last night from San Francisco with a cargo of cement and Is discharg ing at Supple's wharf. She will load lumber at Tongue Point for a retura. The steam schooners Nome City and Olson & Mahony. with general oar goes from San Francisco have arrived in port The steam schooner Temple - , . ....otf mornlna from liarr arnveu San Francisco with a cargo of oement. Movements or Vessels. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 1.1 Omdttton at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M smooth wind, southeast: weather, clear. SaJled at A. M.. steamer Bear, for San Francisco. Sailed at 7 A. M.. steamer Nehalem. for San tran claco. Arrived at T A. M. and left ur, at B 30 A. M.. steamer Temple E. Dorr, from Fan Francl.cn: .learner Ro City, from Ban Francisco. Arrived at 9 A. M. and left np at 9:HO. steamer Breakwater, from Coo. Bay. Arrived at and left up at 2 P. M.. eteamer Roanoke, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 0 A. German bark Dlone, from Santa Ropalla. . v San Francisco. Oct. "Arrived at a P. M .7 steamer Geo. W. Eld-r. 'J?m, JrJUnci ailert at 4 A M.. steamer We.tarncr.- for 'Portland Arffved ' at 2 P. M. e"d.y. steamer Johan Poulsen. from Portland. Salted at 2 P. M. ye.terday. .teamer Asun cion for Portland. RedondoT Oct. 14 Sailed Steamer Toae mlte. fnr Portland. Kahulla. Oct. 14 Ballad Schooner Aerial, 'To.AnneU Oct. ll-Arrtred-Stesmer Geo W Elder, from Portland; tue; DarlrE. towina bargo James Drummond. from fce-attle- Strathdeno. from Newport New.. Qulnault. from Wlllapa: Catanta 'c01"., iorla- Coronado. from GraT. Harbor. Sailed Steamer. Hvades. Mlssourlan. for Seattle. Honoluluan. for Honolulu, via Seattle and man. for Grays Harbor; Redondo. for Coos brattle. Oct. 15 Arrived steamer Bee. from Fan Francl.co; steamer Delhi, from Tacoma.; steamer Prince Rupert, from Trlnce Rupert; steamer City of Seattle from ?KS way; iieamer Admiral Samp.on. from Souin ' nm Tintler. from western aiwib, " 1 ' s ' T. , San Francisco; U. S. S. Armeria. from Ketch ikan; power scnooner tpo from Nome. Sailed Steamer Atla.. towing barso 93. for San Francisco; steamer Br 1 nee Rupert, fjr Prihoe Rupert: steamer Acllla. Iur Tacoma; steamer Bee. for Tacoma 1. Ans4lea. Oct. 1 5 Arrived--Bea v.r from Portland; Shasta, from Cnlumbhl RU, To.emlte. from Columbia R'ver: Tamplco. from Balboa. Panama; DoiK from Gra. Harhor; Tahoe. from Grays Harbor. Astoria. Oct. l.v-tSpeclal.) Departed at 5 P. ji. Norweplan steamer Ryeja and Brltl.h steamer O.we.try. for China. Tide at Aatoria Monday. Ulirht. Iow. O 00 A M ....S feet 2:01 A. M 0.4 foot 8:i2 P7 m:..::t.H feet --':40 P. M 4.0 feet Dowager Queen Alexandra I. the only wo man who I. a member of the Order of the Garte?. How long. ak. the Chira,o Record Herald, 1. Queen Mary going to stand for tbla kNATGRIUM EIFTGOTTAGE BUILT House for Homeless Made in Day by Woodmen of World. DESTITUTE FAMILY HELPED Salem and Woodbum Lodgemen Oct Together at Wiseacre9 and Put Vp Home for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hirsoh, of Portland. SAXiEM, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) Homeless this morning but Bleeping in a new house tonight, Mr. and Sirs. Ben Hlrsch were taken care of today at Wiseacres' on the Oregon Electric by members of Salem Camp No. 118 and Woodburn' Camp No. 47, Woodmen of the World, under the direction of W. B. Holdmrt, district manager. Mr. and Mrs. Hlrsch with three chil dren were In practically destitute con dition In Portland. The M'oodmen con ceived the Idea of giving them a home and purchased a two-acre tract at Wiseacres. Dr. WIsb provided part of the lumber and the Woodmen the rest. This morning the workers started on the bare ground and before evening the home was completed and the furniture of the family moved in. The house is a pretty cottage and contains four rooms. Women of Woodcraft from the Woodburn and Salem camps furnished basket lunches and the Woodmen added to their work by a collection of tl00 to tide the family over a part of the Winter. COMMISSION PLAN FAVORED Ccntralla Mass Meetings Rouse Vot ers to Xeqds of City. CE.VTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) The first of a series of meet ings to be held In various parts of the city to discuss the commission form of government and municipal gravity wa ter system, was held in Centralla last night and the hall was filled with voters and taxpayers. The meeting was presided over by R L Daugherty and addresses were made by J. E. Lease, Thomas Crawford, J. H. Som ervllle and M. A. Clarke, after which there was a general discussion of the two subjects. A committee was appointed to can vass the city and Induce every voter GROSS, SIGK, FEVERISH CHILDREN HEED GEHILE BUT EFFECTIVE GASCAiETS W OflCE Most of the ills of childhood are caused by a sour, disordered stomach, slug gish liver and constipated bowels. They catch cold easily, become cross list r . . , . .v .i mninis mated, dent eat or sleep well ana .Va".i dose of oil into the little one' already old-fashlond. A .. v,n T.-H1 Horiiv tnVo r-aacarets -i. .,1t,..,T,0.;i,.thniii!h HiiCA the Etiffh the stomach and puts the liver and bowels Full Annl. nH.rfla T?iSTEG33-f5I2 KLSEC3SJOL ATT, 1 0o ef box A!o26etn4 1 1 3 F S 2 rC:3.i ? s B A T H Mgr. to register before tho registration books clote. " J. B. Lease, chairman of the water committee, explained that a gravity svstem could be installed and at the present rate, could be pail for in 12 years' time, the plant to cost approxi mately .$200,000. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE HELD Instruction at Florence. Meet Denis With Health Subjects. FLORENCE. Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) The Teachers' Institute for Western Lane County concluded a three days' session here Friday. The Institute, held for the benefit of teachers too fur from Eugene' to conveniently attend, was In charge of jriss Goldle Van Bi li ber, Supervisor for Western L.tne County. Fifteen teachers were registered, hav ing as instructors Trofessor A. R. Fweetser. of the University of Oregon: Miss Maud Laughead, of Albany, and A. R Mickey, for several years the principal at Junction City. Features were lectures by Professor Bwoetser on "All Outdoors and Then Some," and "Swat the Fly." Thursday afternoon the teacher-? and Instructors chartered a launch and went to the ocean beach. Iyoeum Bureau Organized. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Oct. 15. (Special.) In order to- give Klamath Falls higher class Winter attractions, a Lyceum Bureau has been formed by private citizens who seek to overcome the handicap of the city, due to its location at the end of a branch railroad line. Judge Henry L. Benson, of the Circuit Court, heads tho movement, while City Attorney E. L. Elliott in secretary. Committee are: Hall. R. H. Dunbar, O. M. Hector, W. E. Faught; advertising, W. O. Smith. Alexander Martin, Jr., Mayor Fred T. Sanderson; finance, W. A- Dalzoll, F. R. White. E. L. Elliott. ChchaJis Improves Civic Center. CHEHAXIS. Wash., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) Chehalis' City Hall and Library site is becoming one of tho prettiest spots in yie Northwest The two buildings occupy sightly positions on a gently sloping hillside In the center of the city. It was but a few weeks ago that the three-cornered block oc cupied by the two buildings was most unsightly, owing to the unfinished con dition. Now the Council has put a force of men at work and the whole has been graded down to a beautiful Blope toward Market street and Cas cade avenue. Strikebreaker Is Fined. LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct- 15. (SpeciaJO A $5 fine was given Jake bibles, a local strikebreaker, this afternoon, as the consequence of flashing two re volvers on some strikers a few days airo. He pleaded guilty to the chargo. Freight and passenger trains are mov ing with regularity now. don't try to force a nauseating sick stomach it Is cruel, needless and which act gently never gripe or pro- cleanses the little one's system, sweetens in a pure, healthy condition, for children and grown-ups in direction - P Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorou&Th laxative, which costs only 10 cents pel box. 7 ..is .-r a s I p? iR5f mX'U3 ' Hut Eng Slor ft