THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1914. PAGE FIVE 22 2hS !S S3 US S3 US SI (12 22 SI 22 X 1 HZS H El 11 M El II II N 11 El tl Bl II 11 II H II li Easter Sales This Week In All , of Our Several Departments i?uy TTiaf Easter Hat Here If You Want the Best $3.00 Hat in America 24 Democrats Retain Control of Chicago City Council and Socialists Elect No Aldermen. Instead Plans Are Being Put Forward fcr Making Astoria Big Shipping j?oint of Hill Lines. 'BATHHOUSE" JOHN'S EASY VICTORY DEPRESSES MANY NORTH BANK SYSTEM NOT PLANNING CONSTRUCTION I ;i l : Hi ra tl ii ti ii ti ti ti u 11 n 13 ti u ti El tl ta a ti ta 1.9 ta ri n ti si ti u ti ti ta ii tn ta ti ta u ti ii El tl tl tl H K3 rt u n rs n ii ia ti y Women V Suits and Coats that Reflect the Fashionable Trend butts In the new cutaway models In kl mona sleeve effect. Some elaborately trimmed wltn lace, taffeta silk, satin or Persian silk. Others, plain or self -trimmed. Colors, navy, Copenhagen, tango, green, wisteria and Mack. A LARGE AND COMPREHENSIVE bHOWING OF PRETTY SPRING COATS. They will meet your fondest expectations. Suits $10 up, to $45 Coats $6.50 to $30 Easter SALE NOW ON Theifiest Shoes for Men Also Here If F f i I m( n mm You Are To Go With Her Easter ? IF SO, HOW ABOUT THE NEW SUIT, SHOES, HAT, GLOVES, AND TOP COAT? IF YOU NEED ANYTHING TO BE READY FOE THAT EASTER PARADE WE WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU WHAT'S WHAT FOR THIS SPRING, AND YOU'LL NOT ONLY GET STYLE, BUT YOU'LL GET SER VICE, BY PURCHASING ONE OF OUR NIFTY ALL-WOOL SUITS FOR MEN. The first impression of a garment do pends upon its appearance, the final judgment depends on its wearing and style retaining qualities. You naturally want clothing that is clean cut, artistic andhat will "make good." This is exactly what we want to show you. 11 tli tl; El tl tl 11 11 U ta. is M H M ta ti n li ra u 13 j Hi El II, tli ta tl! n n ti rj ti t tl Sixteen New Counties Are Addod to Thirty Previously Dry in Illinois By Vote. "Far Cry Way Thinqs Look," Says An Official in Regard to Extension Through Coast Mountains. Chicago, April 8. Kxeept the win ning candidates and their closest politi cal and personal friends, everybody was groaning today over the result of Tues diiy's elections throughout the state. Tho women voters in Chicago did not turn out nearly as well us hud been expected. There were registered 17,H1 i and of these, less than 100,000 cast bal lots. All of tho nine women aldorinanii' candidates werj beaten badly. The suffrage leaders got what com fort they could out of tho situation, however. 'By electing three non-partisans and ousting several undesirables from tho city council,' 'said Mrs.Jepn tiowen, president of the Equal iSult'rngy. association, "women have shown what they can accomplish toward cleaning , Philadelphia. Portland, Or., April 8. "Tillamook as the Hill lines' seaport is rather a fur cry the way things look now," declare. I an official of the Spokane, Portland ii Scuttle railway today, commenting on dispatcher from St. Paul that the I'nited Railways) would bo extended through the mountains to the Tillamook ljiy. Tho official said no plHiis are being made by tho North Bank system for this. construction, which certainly could not finish in any event in time for 1 11 1 ." exposition travel. At the same time, hq said, plans are being put forward for development of tho Astoryi harbor as the port for tho two ships now under ( oiistruction iu the Cramp shipvard at Smart All Wool Suits from $10 up to $30 ti K ti 19 CI El. 11 tl EJ politics. It is true we elected no wo men to office, but we achieved a great moral victory." i "Women have shown their courage' tl by ottering into politics as enndi-j m dates," said Jane Addama. "Our fu-j H turn caniiiign will be planned months j Ifl Tho socialists hoped to elect severuv aldermen. They failed The republicans' had hovd to gain control of the lily! council. They, too, failed. The demo ' creits, however, lost, several wards the .'j had expected to carry. Of I lie aide-! men elected, i!l were democrats, nine re-1 publicans and three progressives. ThiC gave tun council a total of 41 P II El El Vi The official would not sav the llil! lines would not eventually develop other harbors than the ( olumbia river, llo said plans of this character are mapped out in tho l.irge in the secret chambers of tho directorate at St. Paul. I republicans, dependents. I Tho better element w:is deeply de.;sion llriwmi lit ' Kilt h nmun ' .In in mm ij lin s easy victory in tho nl.lertname congjes, defeating J. J. O'Bryne, dein ociut. Milwaukee Rr. G. A. Bading, nou partisan candidate, was re-elected may or by 9,000 majority over Emil Seid.d, socialist. St. Paul Many Minnesota towns of tho fourth class we're added to the lrv lemocrats, j,t t tho municipal elections. progressives ami in- Kansas City II. L. Jost, democrat, mayor and the comiins government was budls u ta f!i fight in the first ward. fj Nunihor of Saloons Reduced. H: In the state, outside Chicago, the anti-saloon cnmnaiguors hud hoped to put 11,000 saloons out of business. They Micceeded in wiping out only 1,000. This however, was enough to pnin tho wet1.. To the . '10 previously dry Illinois coun ties there were added tho following Hi: Boone, Brown, Christion, IVk.ilb, He witt, Shelby, Fulton, Henry, Jersey, Knox, Livingston, Macon, McLean, Stevenson, Warren mid Winneoiigi). Of the larger cities the following pre viously wet, went dry: Blooinington. Decatur, Helvidere, Canton, Precpor'., ?2 tlalesluirg, .loilet, Monmouth, Kewunee. M : Lock port, Elirin and Kast Ciulena. ! Springfield Dry, The dys nia.le strong efforts to cap ture Springfield, tjuincy, West (uileua, m u ti' ra El li ti re-elected form of betaen. Lincoln, Xeb. Prys won in nino pre viously wet towns and wets in two pre viously dry ones at the Nebraska niuni cipal elections. Judications were tliti Sunday baseball, -which the municipali ties permit or prohibit as they please, were generally endorsed. At Aguilnr, tho labor ticket overwhelmingly defeat ed the citi.eiis' candidates at the elec tion of city oficers. Albupuorquo, N. M. P. H. Bo,ut. wright, republican, was elected mayor by a small majority, and retains from other towns indicated republican gains. Santa b'osa, Oil. Nmrly completed returns indicated tho clectiou of (.'hue. K. Leo us mayor., SAYS MEV IN FINE SHAPE. OulJnnd, Cu! April ii The I'liivcr sity of Washington crew was out earl ltut VlTi" 'iV-?iVrr; WiK,kT;Vtlw',''il'laii'l' estuary for Saturday ;n ........ ...M ..1.1 -I. X .1,1 ,1.1, . ,ri).l r,,.,n ,..,, .1 Calil'.H-iiia universities. Conch Coni- li ii in I, (ought hard lor Clalva, but they stayed; Ladiesl Try This! Darkens Eeautifully and Nobody Can Toll Brings Back Its Gloss aud Thickness. Common garden sage brewed into n henvv ten, with sulphur mid alcohol lidded, will turn gmy, streaked and faded lmir beautifully dark nnd luxuri ant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop sculp itching uml falling hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier wnv is to get the reu.ly-to-use tonic, costing aleuit So cents n Inrt;.' bottle, at drug stores known ns "Wyeth's Snge and Sulphur Ilair Remedy," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we ull desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, be cause it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft i brush with it uud draw this through I your lmir, ttiking one time; by morning all gray disappeared. After another The Markets A' large amount of export flour busi ness has been done recently with the or two your lmir Iiccoihoh iieaittnuiiy dark, glossy, soft nnd luxuriant and vim appear years younger. Local agent, j. C. l'errv. west coast of South Ainericn. The pric es are extremely low considering- the high price of wheat, but without this small strand at a South American demand the export busi- linns hnvs j liess would be dead. Crop conditions application 'as to wheat, are exceptionally good and women do envy a mini when he up the street on a tninv dtiv How struts with the bottom of his trousers turned up! The suit you wear for Easte r will be the uit youwill wear all the rest of the season. In our "ready made" de partment we can fit you on short notice with just the suit you would wish to wear this summer. Come in fcefore EASTER. $15.00 to $30.00 Salem Woolen Mill Store ioschTolclotiicvI B Oregon leads the I'nited Stat s in th:s res t, her wheat condition being rat ed at 10J while for the I'nited States it, is U.'i.ij, Hops arc; looking up, and it is report ed that IS cents hus been offered with in the .list few days, tlrowers are holding firm all over the cout Straw berries are plentiful, are in fairly good condition mid arc selling at if- tip crate. The butter mniket is in better t-hiipe with the supply rltther short and the demand strong. There is no change 'n the price of etigs, tho ) ,0'HJ ton ship ment 1 r i mi t'hinu going mo-lly to t!u cast. Eggs Oregon ranch, 10c per dozen. Cheese Oregon Triplets, IMe; Dai sies, 17c; Young Ainericn, LV. Veal Fancy, lo'j (it) lie per pound. Pork Fancy, 11c, per pound. Provisions Hams 10 to J- pounds, lsi; lu ll lbs, l'.CJOr; picnics, U'i'.e; cottage roll, K'.oc. H.'ieon Fancy, i!il (ft 27c; btaiidur.l, ISoi I'.lc; English, 'l(n ULV. Lard In tierces, choice, 1l',; com pound, !e''C, Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops liiLI crop, prime, 1'iolHc; III! t cuiitiiicts, loo. Wool Eastern Oregon, 12"i ISc per Hi; valley, 17(o IS-. Mohair Choice, 2-(i 27e. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. liny, Timothy Clover, per ton ,.10(n 1 1 tints mid vetch 1 ;j.r;ii Wheat, per biifhel Hoc i Uron, per ton i Shorts, per ton , . ! Outrt, per bushel , lfcd Chittim Bnrk, per II) o.OII 7.0U ti.'.oi PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Club If.'! cenls Bluotem, ifl.01; Fortvfold, Hie: llnssion, 111!; Valley, IWc. Cheat, ier ton iH.'t.W Millstiiffs llrc.n, ll.l.fl." per ton, Potatoes, per cwt nnfri .'! shorts if-i": iniddliiigs, :il. Onions fl.".) tiack r lour i'atents $1.80 per barrel lightlv streaked with grav h:is been occupying the spot light with his habit of chipping off cherry blossoms nnd dropping them to the ground, npl'iiren1- t ly for no other purpose than the fun of I seeing them fall. In fact, however, he ;is cutting iIiiwit the blossoms for the I little sip of nectar that lies at the j base of the ovary, lie takes the bios, Soiu by the green luisrl port ion and tears out the iTTitiii' glands, which he smi1 j lows ns the blos-oin !'nll, sometime, -is many a forty blossoms per minute. Tho lowlier who sees this i very apt to get ! ma I and take his gun, going niter mo-.1: anything lie sees that looks like Song -piiiToiv:, blueliii'U and nil : apt to fall In lore Ii,- aim. This fair, either to these binK or tin since tin t i it - it lias his i;ood 'along uitli the ipieM ionabli'. Inning nio-t of the si-omui very lo-iiii. cuteliing in. oet pi !'Vitiiig weed s I. And men Ii object imiithlc trait I- many tiun I of u help than a hindioiiee to Irint crop.. It i- weH liiioun that 'trees prune thein-elvus ol' iiuiu.v Lies soms htat the remaining fruit m.iv reach ti'"' I 'i'-e and ipinlity. In all bir!;e oielniiil- tin- blo iKin pruning do'ie , by the little fiin h m ill be of leal nd , Miiilage, In other cies, whi le trees ;ire imhited, a lit) le 1 1 1 1 i ions 1 1 .n ing j will prevent most of the danger. on tho other Uockford und dry. A much larger proportion of register ed women voted in the country than in Chicago, and the result made it plain that, the drys were right in claiming that a majority of them were for pro hibition. : Othor ElocUoii ilettirns. Other election returns were ns fob! lows: i Bust on .1. J. tlallivan, democrat, was elected to congress fioiu the 1-th Mas-1 slichiisetts district. New York I'lirlinl resurns indicated that. New York stale had voted for a convention next year to revise I lie con st itut ion. Patterson, .V. .1, P. If. Dnitiker, re publican, was elected to succeed the lalo Hubert CI. Ilr ner. democrat, in boir says his men are in the ' finest possible conditions, and he cxpivU them early to outdistance the other two shells. Possibly King George might solvo the problem by inducing Mrs. I'uiik hurst to lead her army into Ulster. STOP when in Salem nt the HOTEL BLIGH The only holel'm the business dUtri t; nearest to nil depots, theatres and capi- til tllllMIIIgS, reasonnl.lc- iiites. "A HOffil! AWAY It is strictly modern and FROM HOME'' , i ,lr,i, r'i-'wtflifaasftiwsLitirxi ' lillel', points he i 'Is and s mo-t "i mo;' ' a good HICHI PRESSURE DAYS. straights, 1.2'lj exports, H.SOj vallev, $t.Sii; graham, 1 . 0 j whole whent t'l.OU. Corn Whole, fS4; cracked, l"'r I-'ton. liny Fancy Idaho timothy, ifHt.."'!; fancy eastern Oregin titnothy, $11.00, timnthv and clover, M(ii1."i; timothy and alfalfa, LKfub'i' clover, iK-loot 10; oats nnd vetch, itlofu 11 ; cheat, tlOf.i 1 1 ; Buttor and Eggs, per lb., f. o. b. Sulem....L,:ic per rallcv grain hay, tl--a'l.'i.S0. Outs So. 1, white, if pi ton. Barley Feed, 2i.."0 per ton; brew ing, nominal, rolled, (J.'. Orocerle Dried Fruits, Etc. I)rie.l .Fruits Apdis, Hie. per lb.. curranU, 10c; apricots, 12rti l ie; peach es, Hollo; pruuivs, Italian, K(ii 10c; sil ver, lHcj figs, white and black, tl'fii Biitterfat, i ii'iiincrv hotter, Ids' Poultry, IIeii, per lb lloosters, per lb Stcors. f-jteers Cows, tier cwt lb. Kc ..14 ."(trHt, ....Ifii'rtc I Hogs, fat, per lb sfn :i; j Stock hogs, per lb "oi 7 ., Ewes, per lb V 1 Spring lambs, per lb Sf?i It" Veal, according to quality lKii l.l! PolW. Dry, per lb Se Saltod country pelts, each (iftcfttl Lamb .elts, each L'fl; rui si in, loose Muscatel, U'ii") bleachil ThoinpHon, H'jC; nil- i iC 7'ijc; bleached Hultauas, (t'ie; seedcdi'vf!!) S'aC Fruits and VegoUhles. Orcen Fruit Apples, 7,12,25 Ier box; grnpVn, Malagas, 7.Sl)(a 1 per keg; Finprrors, 4 per keg; cranberries, til (a 12.50 pr barrel; pir, KitLOu. Potato (Jregon, 75o per cwt; t iwiwts, $2.5t per crato. Onoint Oregoo, 13.25(3(3.50 per sack. Dsirr sad Country Produce. Butter -Crmcr.r prinU, eitra, 'Hi per pound; cube, 22c. IS CAL. PURPLE riNcir A FRIEND OR AN ENEMY? j'"' thco high presur Men nnd women alike have to work incessantly with bruin and hand to hold their own nowaday. Never were th" deiiiaiiils of business, the wants of the family, the re.piireineuts of so.'iotv, niori) numerous. The first effect of Hie priiiscHorths effort, to keep up with all then things is commonly seen in a Hi-lkeni"l or debiliuted condition of til., nervous system, which results in dys pepsia, ilcfcclivo nutrition of both bod.' and brain, and in oxlivme cases in complete nervous prostration. It i" clearly seen that what is needed i:' what will sustain the ytein, give vigor and tone to the nerves, and keep the dp gestive and assimilative functions heal thy and active From personal knowledge, ivf enn recommend Hood 'it Sarsiiparilla for this purpose. It acts on all the viU'l organs, builds up th'i whole svstein, and fits men and women lu vs. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis., Ore., April . Owueri of plicr-y trees who have got excited about the diiiiiagn being done their young fruit by thn California pvrpln finch had bet tor take a second thought before get ting too active with thtir nun, accord- lag to the lonlogY rrm-ialids at Oregon Agrlculural college, The bird and its habits are briefly described by IrofMor Oorg Hykoa aomewbat as follow: For about a week a small brown bird BEER FAMINE IN DETROIT. Detroit, Mich., April M. A beer fam ine prevailed in Detroit today an a re wult of the strike yesterday of 1,200 brewery worker. The men demand higher wagon and ihurter hours. The tho I strike leaders said Detroit would be Iry" before midnight. EASTER HATS This is headquarters for millinery. Nice up to the min ute Headpiece?. S;;rc (o please. Bst of materials Low Prices Little Hats for Little Tots We e Showing a big display of children's huts. Nice new creations, lilth l:at at little, prices We sell trimmings and f foyers h great variety. New farcy ribbons; direct from ihe silk mills. You save the middleman's profits hcrz. Easter Gloves Bis assortment of fabric Gloves. Ladies' Gloves from 25c pair up. Ladies' I ong Si'k Lisle Gloves at 50c pair. Ladies' Long Chamois Suede Gloves, 50c, 38c pr. Ladies' Long Silk Gloves at $1 and 75c pair. It la not altogether clear whether Eaglaod hm a regular army or an ir-: regular army. Lots of New Dry Goods Rostein & Greenbaum 240, 246 Commercial St.