i pa S3 rou daxlt Capital joubnaju aalism, oezqos. fbiday,. February 20, 1914. RAILROAD ILL HELP Southern Pacific Man Tells Oregon De velopment League About Stop overs and Excursions. ASHLAND EXHIBIT PLAN BOOSTED BY SPEAKEES Pointed Out That Thousands Who Axe Coming to Fair Will Be In Real ity Homeseekers. f UNITED PRESS LEASED WIXE.J Eugene, Or., Feb. 20. Definite steps -toward placing at Ashland, the gateway of Oregon, an exhibit of Oregon pro ducts and manufactured articles to at tract the attention of tourists return ing from the San Francisco Exposition noxt year were taken at an enthusiastic meeting of the Oregon Development league held here yesterday afternoon and attended by 600 delegate, repre , venting score of cities in all parts of the state. In co-operation with the desire of the commercial interests of the state was the announcement of Judge William Colvlg, representing the Southern Pa cific company, who made the first an nouncement that his company will grant stopovers at any point in Oregon upon the passenger's request. In addition he announced that the company will run excursion trains out ' of Portland on stated days during the week m long as the exposition lasts, coming to Eugene by a line on one side of the Willamette valloy and return ing by the other. Furthermore, excur sion trains will be run between any terminal points on the Southern Pacif ic system whenever sufficient passen gers are secured for such trains. To Finance Ashland Plan. To take advantage of the facilities thus granted by the railroad company a meeting is to be held in Portland March 12 to consider the financing of ' the Ashland exhibit plan. Resolutions adopted by the meeting today authorize all , commercial organizations of the state each to send a commissioner to Portland to meet with the Oregon Pan ama Exposition commission and with the state officers and membors of tho legislature to soe if they aro inclined to reimburse persons advancing money to get tho project under way. Bpcakcr after sponkor at the meet ing cmphasizbd tho value of placing the exhibit as Ashland. "Even moro imjwrtant than the display at San Fmncisco," said ono man, giving as his roanon that at San Francisco the Ore gon exhibit would be confused with tho scores- of other briniant exhibitions, while at Aithliind it would stand by Itself and be all the more noticeable, corning lifter tho tourists, tired out by the glitter and glare of ,ho exposition, wero Jut getting the first rest on their trip to the north, "Ashland Is the psyculoglcal place,'' doelarod another speakor. "Wo need something to jolt the travelers out of the tourist attitude and nuiko them realizo that it is not just a country to bo endured on a long journey, but is a state with vast resources awaiting only the hnnd of skill to develop." To Spy Out Land, "Tho thousands who are coming to the Kan Francisco exposition aro 'iot coming solely to see the fair," declared William Woudhead of San Fmncisco, president of the Associated Advertis ing Clubs of America. "Tho greater por tion of them have been waiting for years for an opportunity to come west to see the country, to spy out the land. Oregou Iuih, in common with the rest of tho coast, a grand opportunity to present her clnims." W. II, Meredith, of Curry county, admitted that his section of the state was far removed from the lines of trav el, but declared the Ashland exhibit a good thing. Sulom 0t Next' Meeting, Other speskers, representing differ ent communities, were heard briefly, including J. F, I.iims of tho fiulhorlin Commercial club; Klliort llodo, of Col tag tlrovei J. J. Bryan, of Hpringfield: N. R. Moore, of Corvallls; .1. H, Van Winkle, of Albany, of Albany, and Hov. Harry K. Marshall, of Salem. Mr, Marshall declared Oregon people should not only impress upon tho easterners that they have stopover privileges, but should seek to make It possible to have unused portions of their tickets refund ed. Incidentally ho extended the In vitation for tho next meeting of the Development league at Salem and it was iumniiuoui.lv accepted. Following the meeting, which lasted until late In th afternoon, tho dele gate wero lakeu for automobile ride through the city and to buffet luncheon t tho Commercial club. The special trains left at 7 o'clock. Salem Delegation, The following were present from Ha lorn: J. K. Crow, C. T, 1'onierey, lialph 1, Moorcs, R, C, ltishop, Wm. Mcdilchrist. Jr., V. 0. Shipley, C. S, Hamilton, Aug ust 0. Carl, Win. Drown, W. H. Wens loff, A. K. Strang, W. II. Porter, II. Pohlo, 1). F. Wagner, W. fl. Fitts, W. V. Goorno, Wm. McGilehrist, Sr., (.'. M. F.ppley, W. U Fuller, W. II. Parker, W. P. Foster, ('. M. Robert, Theo Itolh, (Ico. . Rodger, Tho 11. Kay, A. P. Cook, -George II. (Iraves, H. E. Marshall, C. A. Huston and wife, W. W. Roscbraugh, H. 0. Bybee. D. H. Mosher, Edwin M. Hoffnell, Ti.ii. How ard, F. E. Mangis, J. L. Peetz, R. C. Hallberg, L. U. Josse, Mrs. J. W. Willson, Mrs. J. E. Rosman, Joseph Oraber, L. B. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Sta, ley, Luther J. Cbapin, Geo. W. Weeks, A. C. Caldwel, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. F. S. Bynon, Mrs. E. Hofer, Mrs. 0. P. Bishop, C. A. Elmer, P. W. Klans, E. Hofor, F. A. Elliott, Frank J. Miller, Mrs. Maggie Miller, Mrs. C. E. Albin, Chas. H. Fisher and wife, Mrs. S. C. Wall, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Jack Binns, Geo. A. Russell, Portland, Fred S. Bynon, H. H. Turner, H. :Hirschberg, Independence; H. C. Dunsmore, In-le-penednce; August Kehrborger, Geo. E. Waters, Lot L. Pearce, A. T. Wain, R. F. " Peters, W. S. Fonter, Henry Zeller, A. H. Moore, E. E. Dcnison, John W. Roland, J. Fred Day, W. W. Emmons, Watt Shipp, C. E. Albin, Cbaa Maxwell, Frank Barton. WOULD RECALL ALB EE FOB ALLEGED WRONGFUL ACTS UNITED PRESS LEABEIVWIRa.J Portland, Or., Feb. 20. Twenty pe titions have been placed in circulation for solicitation of signatures demanding the recall of Mayor H. B. Albee and j City Commissioners R. G. Dicck and W. L. Brewster. The petitions charge that Mayor Al bee has been holding a business posi tion while mayor, in violation of tho charter, and big oath of office. They also charge that be has failed to main tain order and that his policies are weak. The charges against Diock and Brewster are that they have supported the mayor in his alleged illegal and in campetent acts. Circulators of the petitions refuse to stato who is backing the campaign. They are pressing their work vigorous ly. Alfred D, Cridge, an attorney, is in active charge of the canvassers. Mayor Albee and the commissioners have been assailed of late bocjiuse of their declared intention to locate the proposed public auditorium on the east side, a consderable distance from the business center. They also were crit icized for proposing to collect water rales yearly, instead of monthly. This project was abandoned. DELTA TAU DELTAS MEET. UNITED PEES LEASED Willi. Washington, Fob. 20. "Delta Tan Deltas" from all parts of the South eastern division of their fraternity flocked here today to attend thoir three days' eonveutlon. FAMOUS FOR BEAUTY OF HER HAIR Mrs. Esther Emery Has Hair Which Reaches to Her Knees. Was Once Threatened With Baldness, Tells how She Mado New Hair Grow, "People say I havo the most beauti ful hair in tho world," says Mrs. Es ther Emery, now visiting in the city "I. don't know about that, but certain lv I am proud of my hair, for it has grown so in just twelve short months 'til now it roaches my knees, Lust year it was anything but beautiful. I thought 1 was growing bald. A year ago my hair was thin and scraggy and coming out at au alarming into. Little bald spots appeared all over my scalp, which was covered with dandruff nnd itched like fury all tho time. I can not tell you how many hair tonics I tried to save my hair and make it grow again. Homo nl them helped by taking out tho dandruff for a while, but it came right back agniu and my hair grew thinner than over. My success is uo secret and I think that any twin or wman can do the same with their hair if they will per sovero a I have done. A friend, know ing mv condition, sent me a clipping from the New York Herald which ad vised people who wero growing baltl to use a proscription consisting of 0 or.. Hay Hum, 2 or.. Lavona (do com ksso) and 'j dr. of Menthol Crystals. I got those things from my druggist and mixed them myself. I allowed the prepartion to stand several hours before using. Then I applied it each night and morning, rubbing right into my scalp with tho fingers tops till the skin fairly (lowed. The results wove immediate. When I combed my hair next morning only a few straggling liuiis came away instead of the hand ful I was aeciitomed to gather. The dandruff loft mo this time for good, for 1 have never seen a speck on my head since. In 1ms than a week tiny hairs appeared all over my scalp and those grew so rapidly that soon I look ed like a different woman. They have kept right on growing until they are ss you wo them uow. A physician has told me that l.svona contains the pure juice of a rare South Ainericae ihrubi thtponese marvelous qualities for forcing a growth of hair and cor taiuly after my own exjierlonce I can well believe it. Did 1 use more than the first treatment! Oh, certainly I am using it today. I go to any drug stor and bav I ot. put up at a time. It lasts about a month and coats very little. I'm not going to stop anyway until my bar reaches tti floor." rvllSS H0BBS; 0 PLACE LID COVE, UNION COUNTY, SAID TO BE NEXT ON LIST FOB BEFOBM MOVEMENT OF GOVERNOR. Governor West says he will send Miss Fern Hobbs, his private secretary, to Cove, Union county, to investigate the alleged infraction of the liquor laws. The governor says the town voted dry at the last election, but is still wet because of a refusal of the authorities to declare the result of the election. His determination to have an investiga tion of conditions at Cove at once was reached when be received the following letter from a woman at Cove: "I have tried every other means (and failed) for help in my trouble. My last appeal is to yon for advice. My hus band is a drunkard and because the habit was formed (unknown to me) be fore marriage, the law will not free him. He is drunk for weeks at a time. I sent a written 'order two different times to the Cove saloon keeper, begging him not to let my husband have liquor, as it made him dangerous. "Often I have to stand between him with an open knife or loaded gun ahd my children, "The saloon keeper disregarded my orders. Then I went to our state at torney. He said I had a good case, but I would have to make a civil suit of it, that the state would not bother with it. I had no money, so am helpless. Will you pleaso advise me what to dot" Governor West this . morning an nounced that he would have the matter investigated at once, and his action would depend on what that investiga tion disclosed. Miss Hobbs will leave for Cove Monday, to got the true in wardnosB of the situation, and on her report will depend the fate of that em bryo city. In the light of what hap pened at Copperficld, there is likely to be something doing at Cove that will place it more prominently on the map. IS E WELFARE OF CHILD GBEATEB THAN WILL OR ANY OTHER DOCUMENT, SAYS JUDGE. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIDE. San Francisco, Feb. 20. The welfaro and happiness of a child is superior to any will or any other legal document, according to a ruling here yesterday afternoon by Superior Jiulco Dunne. He took this stand in tho case of Susan Donahue, now oight years old, who mm placed by her mother in tho caro of Mary O'Neil when .but 12 months' old, Tho child's mother died a year ago, leaving Susan $2,000 and directing in her will that Maurice O'Brien and hi wifo should have the custody of the child. When tho O'Brions potitioned yesterday for guardianship, Susan plond to bo allowed to snv with her foster mother, Mary O'Neil, "Under the will," .Tudgo Dunne told tho O'Hriens, "you aro entitled to the guardianship but the happiness of this little child is paramount to any will. The child may live with you for two weeks. .If I find sho is ilissritisfieil then I shall nllow her to return to Mis. O'Neil." ATTORNEY-GENERAL GIVES PLATFORM AS CANDIDATE GOVERNORSHIP. HIS FOR A. M. Crawford, state attorney-general, of Itosoburg, late yesterday filed his declaration with Secret airy of State Olcott as a candidate for the Republi can nomination for governor, His pint form is as follows "If nominated and elected 1 will during my term of office, impartially and strictly enforce all laws reform tax laws to make final payment October 1 each, without penalty, and to provide for the state to be tho purchaser of all lands sold for delinquent taxes, giving original owner preference; right to re purchase; advise reasonable household and homestead exemption from taxation and execution, application of forfeit ed land grant laud to building good roads, and an eight-hour day, excepting agricultural, allied and kindred pur suits; also development of national re source for tho benefit of all the peo ple; support progressive laws, regard less of by whom proposed." His slogan Is: " Kconomical admin istration; lower taxes; progressive laws and strict enforcement.'' "Continued fearless, economical, pro gressive administration; strict enforce ment of laws within court's interpreta tion," I the slogan of O. 1'. Hoff, can didate for reelection, subject to the action of the Republican party, as state labor commissioner, who filed his dec laration yesterday. RENO SHOCKED AGAIN. (itxiTKO rsrs UUSKD wis 1 Reno, Nov., Feb. 20. Thre light earthquake shock, were recorded here early today by the seismograph at the I'uiversity of Nevada. No damage was reported. Queer Ones in News UNITED PRESS LIAS 10 Willi. San Francisco, Feb. 20. A big shep aril dog with a crusty temper rescued a puny little spitz here from the net of a poundman. The dog catcher drop ped his net 'and his quarry ran away while bystanders cheered. Chico, CaL, Feb. 20. Driven from their homes in the woods by heavy rains, a family of coyotes invaded the. basement of the residence of Ed Vad ney here, in the heart of the city. He intends to make pets of them. Portland, Or., Feb. 20. The "most sanitary woman in the world" lives in Portland. This was established when she was Been quenching her thirst at a sanitary drinking fountain "by means of a straw. WASHINGTON CANDIDATES ALSO HAVE THEIR TROUBLES There are 277,000 women in this state who are of voting age. If they wore to espquse a cause or support a candidacy that cause or candidacy could not be defeated. Under the act of enfranchisement all theBe may vote. Under the circumstances which are now evolving it is probable more than half will vote. But unless they are very different from enfranchised women in other states their voting will not ma terially alter the results that were re corded in the dayB before women voted. The wet and dry issue in this state will afford a real test of woman's con ception of that question. It is to be hoped the outcome may bring an em phatic majority one way or the other. It will . be unfortunate if the issue shall be inconclusively passed upon'for in that eveut it would rise at the first opportunity to stir ho animosities that invariably attend an issue involving personal liberty. Already it appears that every candidate must run the gaun tlet of this issue formed of the wet and dry factions. The candidate must de clare .himself wet or dry or on tha fence and of- course the ones that dodge the question will be whacked with the bludgeons of both factions. A timid candidate has proposed that all candidates form a -mutual protection association and stand together in re fusing to concede to wets and drys tho right to demand a yes or no ans wor. But this would only open the field to valiant champions of the con testing factions who would be willing to make their campaigns on the wet and dry issue alono. Wo may well ac- col,t 4,10 inevitable and do what we may be alilo to toward bringing a ver- lict that will show a decisive expres sion of sentiment. Everett Tribune. EVIDENCE INDICATES PETBAS MURDERED MISS MOLLANDER UNITED I'llHHB LEASED WIRE. Aurora, 111., Feb. 20. Anthony Po trns refused to testify yesterday at tho inquest into tho murder of Thereasa Hollander, formerly his fiance, who was beaten to death with a piece of scantling in a cemetery near her homo Monday night. I'etrns is under arrest in connection with tho crime. His counsel said he would bo ready to talk a week from Saturday, and tho court wns adjourned till t-lint time. The inquest was begun a short Mine before the girl's funeral. Prominent among the witnesses was Walter Hick man, the negro at first suspected by tho police. Hickman repented his story that ho was on the trolley enr in which the prisoner and Miss Holalnder also were passengers and that Pet ran got off a block before tho girl and ran back Louis Nelson testified he saw a man running in the direction of Petms' homo in the vicinity of the cemetery at about, the time the murder is supposed (o have been committed. Louis Hollander fiither of the girl, repeated his statement that his daugh ter had met Petras early on the fatnl evening and had been frightened by him. AGGIE riVE HUMBLES WASHINGTON QUINTET UNITEII I'RES LEASED WHIR.! I'orvallis, Or., Feb. 20. (). A. C, ill; I'uiversity of Washington, 1.1. The two narrow victories of the I'ui versity of Washington over Oregon in Kugene this week proved the Seatllite'j defeat in t'orvallis last night, accord ing to Captain Savage. He credited defeat to tho worn out condition of his men after playing the heavier Ore gon men. The O, A. C. team rushed Washing ton off its feet in the very first of the game. The first halt ended 12 to 3 in favor of O. A. C. Then the northern ers picked up and ran up their score but tho game closed too soon. Sievers, a new man, played a strong gam for O. A. C, and Dewey, for O. A. (', proved the star of the game by his accurate foul shooting. M. King also was and O. A. O, star. "Oregon wa too big; they rode all tho sap out of us," said Savage after tho irame. "Wo wore too tired tn play." This I Washington' first defeat thl casoii, destroying the 1000 percent record. Even some impossibilities are ible. pes ROBBERS GET $40,000 UNITED PRESS LEASED WIS. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 20. A Queen & Crescent (railroad passenger train bound from New York to New Orleans, running 40 .minutes late, was held up here by three masked robbers who ob tained four sacks of registered mail, said to have contained more than $40, 000. At Attala three men boarded the en gine and one and one half miles south at Attala held up the engine crew at the point of revolvers. They then ran the train to within five miles of Iron dale, where they forced the crew to uncouple the mail and express cars from the remainder of the train. After compelling the engineer to run the express and mail cars a mile south the robbers forced the crew to uncouple the mail cars. They covered the five mail clerks with revolvers and demand ed the registered mail pouches. The chief clerk attempted to procure a gun and was stabbed. The robbers ransacked the car, took the New York-New Orleans registered poucbeB and jumped off, leaving a sack containing $10,000 behind. ; The express car was not molested. Birmingham officials of the road were notified of tho holdup and spe cial train rushed officers and blood hounds to the scene. No trace of the robbers was found. The train was one and one-half miles south of Atalla when a masked bandit stepped up from the tended and order ed the engineer, B. J. Murphy, to throw up his hands. The robber then took charge of the engine while one of his comrades covered the engineer and fireman. The robbers ordered the train crew to stay with the rest of the train, while they departed with hte mail car and engine. Two miles further south they stopped and going back to tho mail car demanded an entrance. The fve clerks within had suspected a holdup and had extinguished tho lights. Fearing the car would be blown up with dynamite, they opened the door. As soon as the door was opened a young man with u handkerchief covering his face jumped within the car and two others quickly followed. They were armed with re- volvers. E E UNITED TIIESS LEASED WIRE. . Hancock, Mich, Feb. 20. Practical I for Leonard. In sending the money the peonage in the Michigan copper mini n vr I donor failed to sign his name, country was charged before the com-1 Leonard yesterday received a pack mittee of congressmen investigating nRe from Washington containing the striko conditions, by Gabriel Mahtson, j envelope and the cardboard caso in leader of a gang of Armenian strike breakers, brought into tho district in November. Ho and his men were taken to the mines in guarded cars, and on tne journey none wore permitted to leave tho train. Ho asserted that on their nrival they were just as strictly guard ed in their bunkhouses, and accompan ied by armed escorts on their way to and from work. Finally, he testified, the gang decid ed to quit December 1, embodied this decision in a forniul resolution nnd del egated him to submit it to the manage ment. When he did so, he charged that two men threw him into a buggy, beat, and choked him, drove with him to tho Soo railroad stnlntion and put him on a train. He jumped off, however, whereupon, ho said, the snine two men arrested him, took him before a justice of tho pence, and accused him of creat ing a disturbance and cursing tho Amer ican flag. Tho justice sentenced him to 20 dnyV imprisonment. united rnr.sa leased wisn.1 Los Anirelcs, Cal., Feb. 20.- -Two Mexicans fought a desperate duel with ono revolver nere eanv today lor tne hand of a Mexican girl, whose nane both refused to divulge. They wen? Pablo Oro.co and Luis Honavidos. Or- or.co was shot through the lungs and will probably die, while Hennvides was wounded in the head. According to the story Hennvides told with difficulty after ho had regained ensclousness at the emergency hos pital, the men met sometime after mid night BU, decided to settle their differ ences at once. They went to a house in Mitzcll alley and locked themselves in an upper chamber. Hennvides pro duced a revolver and they flipped a quarter for first shot, tlenavide wn. "Orozco was very brave," Be.ia vide said. "He stood by the wall and told mo to shoot. After he fell he got op again and came for the pistol. Then I stood bv the wall and he shot me in the head." Hoth men were unconscious on the floor when policemen .called by '.he lodgers who heard tho!'hot, broke in tho door. , ' NOTICE. All members of the Municipal Im provement League are requested to be present nt the regular annual moetintl. to be held st the Y. M. ('. A. Wednesday evening, February 2"th, at 7 : .1 o'clock. Officer for ensuing year will be elect ed. WILLIAM 11. TRINDLE, Secretary. AT WHOLE FAMILY SELF-QUARANTINED AND NEIGHBORS ABE PROVIDING THEM WITH FOOD. Under self-imposed quarantine tho entire Mudgett family at Brooks is suf fering from what is believed to be diph theria. Neighbors are placing water, fuel and food within reach of the suf- j ferers, without exposing themselves to contagion. The disease has appeared also in the family of Thomas Moisan, and while the schools have not been closed many parentB are keeping their children at home. ALL TRACE LOST OF WOMAN WHO disappeXbed BECENTLY UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 20 Mystery surrounding the disappearance of Mrs. C. H. Hassatt, who has not been seen sine she started, February 13, for the office of Dr. John P. Gilmore, was deep er than ever today, despite an ex haustive search by detectives. Mrs. Hassatt was about to become a mother when she disappeared. Mrs. Hassatt' husband returned to Los Angeles Wednesday from Arizona, upon receipt of mysterious telegrams saying that Mrs. Hassatt 's baby had died, and that her own life was in dangor. He is on the verge of nervous collapse. 1 Mrs. J. Hunt, mother of Mrs. Has satt, received a note today purporting to come from her daughter, which read: "I am sorry I came hero. Get my rooms ready. I will bo home toorrow.' ' TThe note was written on' wrapping paper and in a hand unknown to Mrs. Hunt and Hassatt. It offered no sug gestion of the sender's whereabouts. Since Mrs. Hassatt 's disappearance, her mother has received four telephone messages, which she reported to the po lice. The first of these informed her that Mrs. Hatssatt's baby was dead, and that the woman herself was very ill. Other messages said that Mrs. Hassatt was still alive. All efforts to trace the messages failed. MAN WHO WOULD BUY LINES MAY GET HIS MONEY BACK UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. San Francisco, Bob. 20. The San Franciscan who forwarded President I ton T in ha i,unl in. I nuu t-u ., - - - ward buying the telephone and tele- U 1! - svAKAKmnnnt mat' Kpu . , " IlHVO WIS limn, yim mo mi....,o ! of the president by applying to Inspcc- which tho four $5 gold pieces wore sent to President Wilson. Tho president instructed Leonard to find the Bender and return the money. MARTIN RESUMES FLIGHT. UNITED rilESS LEASED WIRE. San Diego, Cal., Feb. 20. Glenn Mar tin left Oceanside, 40 miles north of San Diego, in his Boroplane today and resumed his flight to this city. He sfcurtcd from Los Angeles last week with two passengers, but wns forced by en nine tvonld? to descend and make re pairs. DEATH NOTICES. ' EAYE2. At the home four miles north of Sa lem, February IS, 1914) Anna Mary Haver, aged 70 years. Funeral services were held from St. Joseph's Catholic church this morning at 0:30. Rev. Father A. Moore offi ciated and the burial took place in the Catholic cemotery. filial SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE IH ITS GREW OF THIRTEEN MEN UNITED PRE88 LEASED WIBI.T Bremen, Feb. 20. News was received today that the fishing steamship Fer- relle, which left Goestemuende, in mid- December, for Reykjavic, Iceland, haJ Bunlc with its crew of 13. 1 1 TRIES TO FOOL GEHLHAR STRANGER ATTEMPTS TO PALM OFF SKIN OF COYOTE FOB WOLF AND GET $25. County Clerk Gehlhar this morning; came very near being' "stung" by a Btranger who brought in soveral wild animal pelts anl demanded the bounty on same. Among the lot was a pelt which the visitor claimed was that of a timber wolf. Wolf pelts are worth $25 each under the present bounty law, and the clerk, be'ing unconvinced as to just what beast wora the hide in ques tion, took it down to the state game warden's office, and was told that it was the pelt of a coyote, instead of ac wolf, a coyote pelt being worth but $1.50. The visitor did not get his $25 boun ty, consequently, and the county clerk is now assured that, despite the faict that a coyote hide greatly resemble that of a wolf, the two are different even if in smell only. L REPUBLICANS WILL GET TOGETH , EB FOR ANOTHER SESSION AND1 TREASURER WILL TALK. An effort to get every republican! in Marion county together will be mod tonight when the membors of the Salem Republican club meet in the circuit court chambers of 8 o'clock. Tho principal speaker of tho evening will be Thomas Kay, who is a candidate to succeed himself as state treasurer ,on thp rcpublican ti(,kot Mr. Kay wi1 I ' ' Comparative Statement of How the State Spends Its Money," Tho Bteta treasurer intends to give some inter esting figures in connection with his general talk. The meeting will' be called to order promptly at 8 o'clock. GARDNEB WILL LIVE. UNITED TRESS LEASED WIRE. San Jose, Feb. 20. It was announced at Dr. Stice's sanitarium today that Cailton Gardner, ex-stato tennis cham pion, who tried to pierce his heart with a jeweled stickpin, was recovering, not only his physical but his mental health. (Continued from page one.) heavy guard of United States soldiers, and was locked up in the guard house in a coll adjoining General Salazar's. He continued tor protest his innocence of tho Cumbre tunnel horror, saying he could prove Bin alibi, though some of his men may have beon guilty. Ho did not try to hide his opinion that all would be over with him if he were surrendered to General Villa, but said he did not believe Americans would' be so unjust as to turn him over to cer tain death without hearing his defense. Advance Styles for Spring 1914 In Men's Suits now await your inspection Price $15 to $30 i . 4 J .-A- 4