,9 TTTF MOKXTXG OUEGONTAN, MONDAY. 3IAHCII 25, 1912. fiflEY GONE, WEST WILL RIDE HORSE Governor to Journey From Salem to Boise Over Cascade Mountains. GOOD ROADS TO BE TALKED Trarl Kinfnx Fund BxhanMed and KsrrulUr Can't Spare Ca.h From Own Account for Trln. Wlde-Krlm Hat to B Worn. SAI.KM. r. Mann 24. (Special) On nno of the mom novel trip ever aitempi'd by th Governor of any Ftate. liwrnor Writ, next Fall, will rM rn horseback from Salem to Rots, a rliManrt of over 500 miles, l.'rrctly throuali the mountain', to at im4 the meeting of the Western Oov- rrnors. whb'h is planned to be hold In that cltr. Alone the route he will preach the dix trlne of (rood roads to Oregnnfans. arcordinR to statement which he niaile to!av. The reason for thl move Is found In the fact that hi enpenne appropriation cf J'.no made by the lat Legislature ha bten depleted. lie say that he lhe to attend the conference of Gov ernor, but due not feel willing to rtnrtv hi family of the expense of the trlD. nor doe he wish to rreate nr deficiency In the travel approprla tlon account. Hroa Hal t Be Wara. Consequently he m-IIl ride. Hi! suit rase will h two saddle-hags, and be will probably mear a broad sombrero hat. similar to the one which he made famous durlnc the last rampalan. -In addition to the fact that the ap propriation for travel expense ha been depleted." he said. "1 will find an opportunity before the general election i hen road measure will be consid ered, to meet and talk with hundred of people In the mountainous district. who have not had such a -ood oppor tunity as people In the rules to be tome familiar with good road talk and prospective goon road legislation I do not plan to make any extensive stop for meetlnas. but whenever top I necessitated for the horse, or myself. 1 will preach the s;opel of road. The Governor ha not outlined hi exact itinerary, but say that It will be throtirh the Cascade mountain and a -ee line thrnua-h Eastern Oregon to Roise. II Is not certain as to the rngth of time It will take him. hut he will start In ample time to make the trip and to make the necessary store. In explaining- today one of the rea anna for the fact that hi appropriation for travellnr expense is depleted, h said that when he made the trip on the governor special about $10 of the "iind wa dram-n out. Whn he reached the East he was reimbursed for thi xpendlttire. A It Is Impossible to put monev hac k In a special fund after It ' once drawn out. It wa necessary for this $! to go back to the are n era fund and consequently he received no srood from the expenditure a far a hi special expense fcr traveling appro priation were conormed. "Since the appropriation for my travellnc expenses ha dwindled from my making the heavy draw on It for which no cost resulted to the state, but ahlch deprived the fund of a larse ihare of the appropriation. I have been ravelins on my own expense." the "Jovemor said. In regard to the move on foot In Portland to take a collection for the Governor to enable him to have an exTene account for travellnc thronah eeml-publle and private channels, the Governor said he would turn surn a purse over to the Portland Press Club. a ! member are well advled a to the good whlrh could be done bv either himself or other public men In trav ellnc "If It I considered by the Press Club of value to the state that any public man be sent on a mission either In this siate or to some other state, then these fund ran be used for that purpose to the best benefit of the state at lame. Thus the fund would not necessarily be restricted to me. but would be for the teneAt of the public at larire." he said. I contest ha ever presented such a seri ous aspect aa the Nes Perce County lo cal option election of a week ago. That the defeated party, the wets, will con- teat the vote Is now assured. Several of Le.wl ton's leading attorney have been In consultation regard Inn the action to be taken and a contest will be com menced at one to bring the dispute at I Issue to the courts. The wets and dry sre divided as to opinion regarding what can be accom plished bv conteetlna- the vote In the court. The former contend that the nrecincta in which anv aliened irregu larities occurred, those precincts. If found to be Irregular in voting, can De thrown out and the vote discounted. In the rural rjreclncts. where the county went strongly dry. there are allotted to have occurred violations or the election laws. In event that the court disquali fies their returns, the wet believe that If the result would be sufficient to re verse the vote, the county must go wet. On the contrary, the drys maniain that If the court does sustain the ac tion of the wets and the precincts found to he diaualified. the county wouia re vert to tho dry county In which It was nrlnr to this election. The. issue oromlses to be the keenest fmiThr srruairle ever witnessed In North Idaho. It Is one In ahlch Lewis- ton sentiment Is strongly wet. Heavy majorities at both this election and two veara no were polled In favor of the license system. The rural precincts arc solidly dry and strongly opposed to see ing Lewlston the only wet town In the county. Bv virtue of the stringent liquor mws mirdliie the reservation, the towns located on It are restrained rrom gram- ing licenses, regardless of the way the raiiniv Is voted. There seems to be some prejudice against Lewlston In this matter. PRESS CLUB GUEST OF STATE BOARD Portland Newspapermen Through Oregon Institu tions at Salem. Go 87 PERSONS MAKE TRIP Special Train Over Ore-ton Electric Railway Takes Party to Capi tal, Where Executive Of ficers Meet Tbem. ARMED TRAPPER SCARES SEATTLE POLICE MISTAKE HIM rXIR Tonxow. Unndman I Pounced I Don aa lie I rare Veel Police Soon Apologise Profusely. SEATTLE. March 24. The hunt for John Tornow. the "mad outlaw want ed at Aberdeen for four murders, caused a brief wave of excitement here today when an armed, weatherbeaten stranger, dressed for life In the woods, stepped down the gangplank of a boat that had arrived from Shelton. The crowd on the wharf Became frightened. "4 fa Tornow. the mad outlaw, men whispered and drew back from the ap proaching woodsman. Two policemen on duty at the pier shared the belief of the crowd and with drawn revolvers pounced upon the un suspecting stranger. Berore n anew what was going on he was disarmed ,nd was being led to the street. What's all this about?" he demand ed Indignantly. Don't resist, or It will go hard wnn you. was tne only answer n rririmi. When the trio arrived ai ponce nr- quarter ana tne janer preparm book the prisoner he learned mat tne n was James G. West, a trapper oi Ohelton. West was Indignant. "If I was an outlaw do you think I would come Into town In this outfit?" he demanded. The oollcemen and all the attendants at headquarters hnmbly apologised nd West was assisted Into an automobile and driven to a hotel. LEAP IS MADE IN PIJISOXF.H 1 HO JUMPS FROM. TRAIN RECAPTURED. Young Man' PockcU Filled With Cash Attempt Made lo Shoot Himself. MANY SETTLERS COMING White Salmon Reports Arirval Families From F-al. of WHITK SALMON-. Wash . March : (Special. I Three tlotiemian families from New York t'ttv. which arrived In White Salmon IMtv. are t"ie fore runner of a small colony ahlch leave New York to make or-hard homes In this district. In the same party mere two brothers from Kansas and three from Ml hlcan. who have also bought land and hate come here to build home. The New Tork Bohemian fami ne became Interested after they had sent on of their number out a year ago to learn of the country. He worked at clearing lands in order to get an understanding of what the new comer would be up airalnt and also to locate desirable tract at most rea sonable prices. The Michigan and Kansas families became - Interested through railway advertising and they predft that more people will follow. SEATTLE. March 24. Grover F. Smith. 23 years old. who leaped last night through a lavatory window of a train on which he was being brought from San Francisco to Seattle. to stand trial on a charge of grand lar ceny, was recaptured today a few miles south of Roy, where he made his es cape, and was brought to Seattle. Smith was found after an all-night search by Police Sergeant Lee lag- ner. of Seattle, and two deputy sheriffs of Tacoma. When the parly reached Tacoma on the way to Seattle Smith pulled a re volver from his sleeve and attempted to shoot htmseir. but his guard dis armed him. When Smith went out the window the train was going to miles an hour. 11 fell head foremost on a gravel bank and slid to the bottom. Ills fsre was severely rut but he was not seri ously injured. lie told the police that he bought the revolver from a man he met on the street In Hoy and Intended to com mit suicide. He had 1650 In cash In his pocket when he left San Francisco. He lost ISO when he made the leap from the train. He was reared In Indiana. His father died recently, leaving him a comforta ble Inheritance. He has no living relative. AUTO ROAD DISCUSSED CO-EDS FAVOR SUFFRAGE Washington Girls to Take Affirm ative Side In Itehale. r.vrVKRSITV OP WASHINGTON. Seattle.- March 21 (Special.) I'nl terslty of Washington women have de rided unanimously in favor of trying to rxnt nre tregon co-eda that woman suffrage I a success and that It should be established In the Webfoot state. in a debate tryout to be held April i the three girl who will meet the Oregon lassie on the platform are to be rhon. in the same strict grilling that characterized the choice of the men s winning aggregation. Washington women were decidedly averse lo debating against an Institu tion which they support heartily and this led to some dispute over the ques tion, but Oregon decided to yield the t". of W. girls the:r rholre. and the date for the contest will be named soon. (.rants Pa Cltliena Interested Pacific Highway. In WETS TO CONTEST VOTE Local Option rs Perce l.y.W lT"N. Idaho. March II. iSpe rial yS" Presidential election In the history of North Idaho, co state or clir GRANTS PAS.. Or, March (Spe cial. I -At a meeting held thla after noon to consider changea In the Pacific Highway near here, a committee, com posed of W. B Sherman. J. W. Striek er, chairman of the street committee; L. L. Herlck. president of the Automo bile Club; Lincoln Savage, secretary; C. H. Clements, one of the committee of the Commercial Club municipal af fairs; A. C. Hough, H. U Andrews. J. P. Fry and I- It. Steelhammer. was appointed. Members of the Automobile Club outlined the new course proposed and there was a discussion of the ad vantage of the proposed route. It will be necessary to build about one half mile of new road and estab lish a grade which will connect directly with North Sixth street. Tbls route will give the tourist entering the city a panoramic view of the city and the valley across Kogue River. Among the M.-torli-al features of the proposed highwsy la the old log cabin built by the pioneers and occupied by General Grant as headquarters while fighting the Kogue River Indian. It la In good state of preservation. Definite action regarding the highway mill be taken at the meeting of the Automobile Club on April . Opportunities of learning how tho various state Institutions are conducted were offered newspaper men of Port land 'yesterday when the State Board, composed of Governor Wont. Be-n W. Olcott. Secretary of State, and Thomas B. Kay, State Treasurer, acted as escorts on a personal Inspection trip through the penitentiary, the Hospital for the Insane, the asjlum farm, tho Tuberculosis Sanitarium and tho Train ing School for Boys. A special train on tne Oregon Elec- trls carried 87 members of the Portland Press Club, their families and their friends to Salem and back, tho trip bo Ing arranged at the personal Invitation of the Governor and the other oincian leaving Portland at 9 o'clock, the spe clal arrived at Salem at 10:30, where It was met by the Governor and his party. Special trolley car and automobiles took them to the doors of the peniten tiary. Prlaea First Visited. Residents of Salom Joined the party there and. led by the. Governor, the Sec retary of State and the Treasurer, they first walked around outside the stone walls, where uniformed guards, rifles n hand, patrolled on the specially lm nrovlsed platform eight feet above them. The Governor took considerable pride in piloting the party through the pig pens, connected with the prison, wnicn are kept scrupulously clean. Cement floors, perfect drainage, water connec tions and ventilation are the methods by which the abode of the state's swine Is kept healthful and sanitary. The chicken-houses, which have been en larged recently, likewise received care ful attention. As the party passed through the prison gates they were Introduced to C. W. James, superintendent, and r. rt Curtlss. warden. The tailor shop, shoe shop, foundry, dining-room, kitchen. laundry and other departments were Inspected In turn. Aa the visitors en tered the prison chspel. which was built by the convict themselves, the orchestra began playing. Wardea'a ii Coadnetor. Now this orchestra is a remarkable organization. It is conducted by Thomas Curtis, son of the warden, who plays a violin creditably. All the other musicians are ronvlcts. A few musical selections were given and then came the vaudeville entertain ment. A single convict furnished It all and many visitors would have bad more of it. as It was first class. His name I Dan Johnson. He Is a negro and is known among his prison associates as "Cannon Ball." As the crowd passed through the prison yard two teams of ronvtci were lining up for a game of baseball. Their manners on the field revealed not a little athletic talent. From the penitentiary the party pro reeded to the hospital for the Insane, half a mile distant. Dr. It K. Lee Stelner, superintendent, greeted all ar rivals at the door. Luncheon was wait ing and no time was lost In passing to thl chapter of the programme. This luncheon was prepared by the regular staff of hospital attaches and some of the patients. It served to In troduce Ralph A. Watson, secretary to the Governor and an active member of the press Club. In the rapacity of mas ter of ceremonies. Formalities were dispensed with and the various speak ers talked In a heart-to-heart conver sational way. Treaaarer Kay apeak. Treasurer Kay spoke of the pleasant relations existing between the mem bers of the state board In their man agement of the various Institutions of whlrh they hsve charge. He declared that although they differed in politics they have decided every question unan imously. Governor West spoke somewhat st length on his policies of management. I He explained how and why he diverted j money from the so-called "revolving fund to pay for various Improvements about the prison grounds. According to law, he said, all money sccrulng from the sale of produce raised on state property or from labor performed by the convicts must be turned into the general fund of tho treasury. To circumvent this provision a "revolving" fund has been maintained In the past, out of which various im provements have been paid for. How ever. Governor West has applied the money obtained by m-orklng the con, vlcts direct to the Improvement of the penitentiary property. The Governor admitted that this was a technical evasion of the law. but said that a way had to be found to get the money. ew ladaatrlra Planned. He told hi guests that he Is plan ning to erect a sawmill In the prison, a machine hop, a blacksmith shop and other branches of Industry that will be useful to the state and that will enable the prisoners to learn aT f29rti PZH wrrH fS Astoria Candidate Files. SALEM. Or, March 24. (Special.) Frank I'atton. of Astoria, today filed his declaration a a candidate for dele, gate to the Republican National Con vention. He state he mill favor Wil liam Howard Taft for President before the prlmarle. but after the primaries will abide by the wishes of the electors of the state. f Vs FouiimPen ONE filling of medium size Waterman's Ideal will write about 20,000 word. Think of the saving. Yosj will never hay any trouble with this pen. Just be sure of the trade mark and yon get the benefit ol the world's leading pen msoufao torer's experience end their "guarantee. All Dealers 1- K. W atermaa t'e, ITS Broadway! ft. V. 'A 14 trades that will be of actual service to them when they leave. "The state board Is hampered by red tape," he declared. "We have cut some of It. and If It becomes necessary we'll cut some of It again, even If we go to Jail. But I'd rather go to jail than go nowhere." The Governor said that he welcomed the criticism of the press, and declared that the public press Is the only safe guard that the people have against dishonest officials. The hospital orchestra provided ei cellent music for the party. "Alex ander's Rag Time .Band," as usual, was greeted with loud applause. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Mrs. Charles Branln sang beautifully and were heartily encored. S. B. Vincent, presi dent of the Press Club, expressed the gratitude of the visitors and Secretary Hofer, of the Salem Board of Trade, expressed greetings on behalf of the city. Dr. Steiner escorted the party through the long halls of the hospital through the various departments, over the grounds and Into every room and building excepting those In which the violent patients are detained. Boys' School Interest. Automobiles provided by the citixens of Salem took the party througri the country roads, built mostly by convict labor, to the asylum farm, the tuDercu- losis sanitarium and the boys' training school. The latter place was the point of particular Interest. The boys all recognized the Governor. Deserting, the other members of the party, he went down onto the grounds, where gTOups of the boys were playing marbles. As he approached, all games ceased. He greeted them cheerfully Then he remembered a promise. "Which of you boys Is It to whom I said I'd give a book?" he asked. "Willie Johnson." they snswered In unison. Willie came bashfully forward. The Governor took him by the hand and told him that his book was wait ing for him at his office in the State house. The next time the superintend ent goes to Salem he will call and get lu Melvln G. Wlnstock. manager of the People's Theater, promised to send each of the 118 boys in the school a book. before the end of the week. Moving Picture Takea. A feature of 'the day was the pre sentation to Governor West of a $00 check from the People's Amusement Company for the publicity fund of the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The pre sentation was made by Mrs. Melvln G, Wlnstock. The Idea Is to create a fund to secure publicity for the Oregon Com mission to the Panama-Pacific Exposl tlon until an appropriation can be made by the State legislature. The Independent Western Film Com pany took moving pictures of the ex cursionists at various stages of the trip. They will be reproduced at the People's one night, this week, and the Press Club members and their friends Invited to see them. C. A. Coolidge. general manager of the Oregon Electric, had personal charge of the train trip. He was ably assisted by Lloyd W. McDowell, in dustrial agent. Those In the party were: Oswald West. Mr. and Mr. Thomas B. Kay. Ben W. Olcott. William McMurrar. A. F. Hofr. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Shad O. Krant. D. H. I'o John. L. B. Davidson. Frank K. Smith. Mr. and Mr. O. C. Lelter, Mr. nd Mrs. Ralph A. Watson. Mr. and Mr. W. P. Strand horg. Louis von Klein, H. C. Cnln. . T. Carswell. Ralph Kaye. A. Jones. J. II. Scott. S. K. Kramer. I. H. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. McAllister. J. C. Lamberberg. Wil liam T. Werschkul. K. E. Sawyer. Milton W. Werachkul. William H. Souls. Pearl H. Rose, V. B. Page, R. J. Hendricks. J. F. Singer. Mr. and Mr. Frank Cofflnberry, Mrs. A. E. Aldcn. Mrs. Charles N. Ryan. Mr. and Mr. Jimmy Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Ocorga M. llvland. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Moore. Mr and Mr. William A. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Raddon. Jr.. Thurston 1.. Johnson. J. J. Folen. Mr. and Mr. E. Hofer. L. F. Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Yarnalt. Mr. and Mr. Melvln 3. Wlnstock. Elverna Mildred Eklof, Lloyd W. McDowell. E. 8. Tllllnirhaat. John B. Coffey. W. H. Woempner, B. H. Ritchie. C. Wantock. James Andrew. Mis Mitchell, W. K. Mc Allister. Mr. nd Mr. Eugene Foster, Mr. and Mr. George W. Dixon, Flniey v. mc NBUghton. Clement Ausmn. Sam H. Pierce, I.oul Hondhetm. Mis Dei-mody, L. L. Mar shall. Dr. E. A. Marshall. F. B. Currey. John J. Harrison. Roy B Ourrey. Daisy Green, H. K. Slaymaker. Mr. and Mrs David Henry Smith. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. Laura E. Irvine. Dr. Ralph Fcnton. Lola Edward Branln. Charles E. Branln. Mr. and Mr. C. A. Coolld-e. William nurse, air. ana an. Thomas B. Neuhausen. Mr. and Mrs. VV. I. Spencer. Douglass Shelor. B. Q. Tuers. Joseph H. Jordan. Will r. nessism. sir. ana r. Will T. Klrke, Mr. and Mrs. ueram voia. Oordon Stuart. Miss Louise Chalmera, Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Wright. McMlnnvllle: Mis Mabel Dove. Salem; C. w. James, e-aiem; Miss Marjorle Kay. Salem; J. B. Linn. Salem. ..Inn County to Have School Fair. ALBANY. Or, March 24. (Special.) To encourage the school boys and gins of Urin County to raise vegetables, fruit, and grains, and grasses, plans were made In Albany a few weeks ago to hold an Industrial school fair In this city next Fall, when prlxes will be of fered for the best exhibit of various All Charge Purchases This WeeK Will Go on Bill Payable May 1st. Customers Having Accounts Should Buy Their Easter Needs Today Olds, Wortman fling' Occupying Entire BlocK Bounded by Morrison, Alder, Tenth and W. ParK MRS. MAY ARKW RIGHT HUTTON WILL SPEAK IN OUR AUDITORIUM TODAY AT 2:30 The public is cordially invited to attend. Try and be here on time, as the usual crowd is expected. DON'T MISS TOMORROW'S LESSON ON "HOME ECONOMICS," BY MRS. SPENCER See further particulars in tonight's and tomor row morning's paper. The public is invited. Special Sale of Groceries Today and Tomorrow Phone Your Orders Ex. 2, A6231 HAMS AT 15c A POUND The best Eastern Sugar Cured Hams in the nice medium sizes, every 1 C one guaranteed, lb. BACON, 15c A POUND Very choice Eastern Ba con, sugar-cured, a streak of lean and a streak 1 C of fat. The lb. at XJV Asparagus S. & W., large white, n special, the dozen, $2.25, or a can -UC Canned Milk Jersey Queen, dozen, 80 Soups Campbell's and V an Camp's, assorted, special, doz. 30c can Ghirardelli's Chocolate for 25 11c $1.00 String Beans Pala Brand, in cans, the dozen $1.30, or the can 25c String Beans Harvest Gem, 20c Tomato Soup Franco - Amer ican, concentrated, sp'l, 3 cans -OC 25c can Baker's Cocoa, special at 19? 10c Pork and Beans, 3 cans only 25 10c Norwegian Smoked Sardines, dz. $1 Sale of Garden Seeds and Dahlia Bulbs Sweet Pea Seeds, Large Flowering Spencer and Grandiflora, in full ounce packages, beautiful, hardy variety, special for this sale, 2 packages for --OC A Sale of Garden Tools Canned Peas Appex, the can only 15p Canned Peas Appex, dozen only $1.65 Squash New York, 2 cans for only 25 ? 50c TEA, 35c A POUND 0. W. K. Tea in airtight cartons; every variety of this splendid tPa'OC for 2 days at, lb. -JC CORN AT 11c A CAN Fancy M a i n e Corn, in cans, the choicest on the market: the doz- 1 1 en, fl.oO; or can AC 25c Garden Rake, 12-tooth, for only 19$ 25c Garden Hoe, steel blade, at only 19 25c Weeding Fork, long handle, for 19t 75c Garden Set, 3 pieces, for only 50$ 40c Grass Shears, extra quality, for 29 40c Reversible Lawn Rakes at only 29 45c Pruning Shears, special only 33 75c Long-Handle Shovels for only 62c 75c Long-Handle Spading Fork, 65? 40c Grass Hooks, specially priced 29 6c Garden Trowels, special at only 4p 25c Heavy Garden Trowels, only 15c Garden Hose $4-85 In hardware section. 3d floor, 7500 feet of Garden Hose, 50-foot lengths, with reel, noz- CiA QC zle and brass couplings; $6.3.5 value at pi",0J Household Paints Full line guaranteed household paints for outside and inside work. When cleaning house, don't fail to touch up the woodwork. We'll tell you how. Orv the Center Circle Main Fir. House Dres's $1.29 On the center circle, main floor, today, a very spe cial sale of women's House Dresses of good quality percale in light and dark colors, styled with high or Dutch necks. long or short sleeves, and 1J1 OQ trim'd in bands and buttons; today only pi7 Wmn's Waists $1.29 Women's dainty Lingerie marquisette, pique, madras and linen waists, in a broad range of styles; dainty lace-trimmed and embroidered, tucked and tailored models, comprising in all a splendid collec- fljl OQ tion of extraordinary values; special today P-I. I ..... - liivtiBt 94 mil 91 tlAVA Hapti pivuuivw. .-' - - - selected by the committee In charge as ne dates or me rair. x no rmea aim regulations governing the contest win ie completed soon as well as the list or rises to be awarded. County School Superintendent Jackson of this city, Joseph Bennes of Lebanon and J. w. Bolin of Brownsville are the committee. OFFICIALS PLAN . TRIP Seattle Major and Party Coming to Inspect Dam Site. SEATTLE. Wash., March 24. (Spe cial.) Mayor ,Cotterlll, four members of the Board of Public Works and at least flv Councilmen will leave Tues day afternoon for Estacada. Or., to in spect the Amburson type of dam re cently constructed, with a view of adopting that type for the Cedar River impounding basin. Superintendent of Public Utilities A. L. Valentine. Superintendent of Water L. B. Youngs and Superintendent of Streets A. L. Walters have decided to make the trip. Superintendent of Lighting J. D. Ross probably will leave on a later train. Members of the vari ous departments are planning to re main in Portland at least one day to look into public utilities in that city. Mr. Valentine may go to Aberdeen from Portland to investigate the merits of an automobile fire engine recently pur chased by that city. Albany May Have Y. M. C. A. ALBANY. Or., March 24. (Special.) Leaders of the Young Men's Christian Association work in Portland and Eu gene will speak at a. banquet in this city next Monday evening, when a prop osition to establish an association in Albany will he discussed. This banquet will be held at the St. Francis Hotel and will be attended by a number ol local men who are interested in the prospective movement to form such an organization here. The speakers will be I. B. Rhodes, of Portland, state sec retary of the Young Men's Christian As. soctation; W. D. I.ukens. assistant sec retary of the Portland Association; Harold Dalzell. assistant secretary of student work of the Portland Associa tion, and Samuel Rome. of Eugene, chairman of the board of directors of the association at that city and who was instrumental in forming the asso ciation in Eugene. 3019 Register in Linn. ALBANY, Or., March 24. (Special.) Approximately three-fifths of the voters of Linn County have signed the 1912 registration rolls. The total reg istration in this county is now 3019. Pog Show entries close next Saturday. If p r '1 wm rt C - : r ! - f .-s - , -S ml S m w : JiLJlL-'; kl E.3 W fJ T-xT ' '..say. ' -S4 ; .:.-r- . Jr-I vg mi: ."TV lia.lafllsaMlff'TV',iai Nature's Cure for Rheumatism Write today for booklet which explains the method employed at Hot Lake Sanatorium. 1 2 hours run from Portland on O.-W.-R. & N. main line. Special round trip rates at all times! Hot Lake Sanatorium Hot Lake WALTER M. PIERCE Oregon President and Manager