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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1911)
MLEM. nnrnnv. Tl'ESffAT, AVGIST 82. 1011. PAGE root DAILY CAPITAL JOtPXAL, M1.KAISER GOES OVER THE DIVIDE 'A GOOD MAX A5D SPLEXDM) TIT. IZEN PASSES A WAT AFTER A FEW WEEKS' ILOESS BORX HEAR SALE AD LIFE SPEM HERE. While It wf.s known by his Inti mate friends that W. M. Kaiser was seriously 111, the announcement this morning of his death came as a shock. It Is hard to realize that his sturdy form and smiling face will be seen no more among us. Ills cheerful rolce and genial greetings no more be heard of men that his eyes are closed, his lips sealed, and the big, generous heart forever stilled. Yet, this Is so. Hut a few days, and the earth will open to receive htm back Into her bosom, and but a little mound will mark his resting place, but his memory will be green as the grass that will grow above him, among his old friends, until they, too, shall go to make their bed with blm. Ills was a big, generous heart, and bis a liberal hand. He lived upright ly and cleanly, dealt JuRtly, and had a deep and tender sympathy for those In distress and a broad and generous charity for the shortcom ings of others. Well may the angel write his name within his book, at least next to that of Abou Hen Adam, whose name led all the rest because he loved his fellow man. ; William M. Kaiser was born near flalem, February 10, 1853, his parents being P, Cicero and Sarah Kaiser, sturdy pioneers. He attended the city public schools, and In 1874 grad uated from the Willamette Univers ity, and from that time until 1882 taught school while studying law. He was admitted to the bar In 1881 and early In 1882 formed a partner ship with Tllmon Ford which only terminated with Mr. Ford's death In 1908. Boon after Mr. Ford's death, he formed the partnership of Kaiser, Slater ft Pogue. November 27, 1890, he married Miss Angle Ryan, who survives him as do three sons, Joe, Leo and Will, and one daughter, Angle Kaiser. His mother, two brothers, George II., of Portland, and Ons Kaiser, of Salem, and one slHter, Mrs. R. Kckerlen, of this city, survive him. Besides these near ones, he leaves ninny relatives and a host of friends numbered only by those who have come In contact with him. The funernl will be held from the Cathollo church at 9; 30 Wednesday morning. Father Moore will conduct high mass, and Interment will be made In the Cathollo cemtery. r , REMOVING POLES. vorable to them, but, while your company Is here conducting a cam paign of beautlncatlon, why not get rid of the poles around Wilson aven ue; the lights would look bo much better with them gone." Mr. Hild stated that, "In the ab sence of precise Information," Just as to how the poles were Involved, and Just where they were located, and a lot more, that he was unable to give ha answer whether they could be re moved or not. The resolution, upon being put to a vote, was passed, and then the council went Into a consideration of the ordinance. Larky Block Ordinance. The ordinance provides that the post shall be set five feet from the property line, as It Is the belief of the company that under these con ditions they will provide a better light. It went throueh the first and second reading, ' ut when It came to the third, and unanimous consent was required for Its final passage. Councilman Lafky voted no, and arov to explain his vote. "Ynu have voted and you cannot now explain your vote," declared the mayor .who plainly showed he was vexed with the vote of the council man. "Next time you want to ex plain your vote, explain first and then vote." Lafky was at oneewoirioiindcd by coimclliiien. and finally consented to a reconsideration of the ordinance, so that he might offer an amendment to the effect' that the posts hn placed on the property line, Instead of five feet back, as he maintained that this this latter plan would cause sec ondary shadows to appear, and the lights would not bet as good for the street as they would be If the posts wore placed on the property line. The amendment failed, and again unanimous consent was asked to pas tho ordinance, and again Lafky balked. Incensed at his conduct, Iho mayor told him his conduct was "frivolous," and referred the ordlnnnco to t ! consideration of the sewer commit tee, Instead of the ordinance committee. ShctectlfcuMeffl Get the Original and Genuine I! OR LICK'S HALTED MILK The Food-drink for AH Ages. For InfanU, Invalids, and Growing children. PureNutrkion,up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursin g mother and the aged. Rich milk, milted grain, b powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no ubititnte. Ask (or HORLICK'S. dot in Any Milk Trust n nooSTIXG CU STER LIGHTS. (Continued from Page 1.) (Continued from Page 1.) forest of poles, and thereby add further to tho beauty of tho city which you so admire?" sarcastically asked tho mayor, after Mr. 1 1 lid had concluded. "They stand 60 and 70 feet high, and they are an eyesore. I do not want to be understood aa being op posed to cluster lights, fur I urn fa- 150, Woodburn a goodly number, Pendleton 50, Medford Is establish ing 75. The Dalles Is blessed with a number and Hood River Is letting the contract to cover Its principal streets. Now If these places have cluster lights and believe thnt It Is a good business proposition, It strikes me that as a citizen of the stnte, It Is Salem's duty to como to the front. Over In Washington state all of the principal towns have clus ter lights; Yakima recently estab lished a long list of them through a boulevard In the town and when the day came for Installing them, the mnyor had the band and the city council out to make the day one of celebration. Walla Walla has 140 cluster lights, Vancouver, Wash., 50; Aberdeen 100, Eugene 75, Pasco and a few other towns have them. It Is time for Salem to come Into the game and make Itself the best In land city In the state and for that matter on the coast It has the op portunity and cluster lights will help push It along. The cost Is not a large one." General Mannger lllld, of the Portland Railway Light and Power company, left on the morning train for Portland but before he departed, he expressed his hope that the city would be lighted up In time for the state fnlr. "AH that Is necessary for Salem," said he, "to do. Is to sign for the establishment of the posts. I am sure we will find a way to rush the work and have the major portion of them established and lighted In time for the orening of the State Fair." Mayor Lachniund stated last night that the city was In need of cluster lights and he hoped to see the town a blaze of light before the state fair opened. He Is a member of the com mittee having In charge the work of soliciting signers for the putting in of the lights. Secretary Hofer, of the board of trade, stated: "We need the lights to set off the town when the State Fair opens, and It would be a good business proposi tion to do so. There will be hun dreds of people come down from the city of Portland during the fair week and If we expect to gain their appreciation of our town and loca tion, It seems to me that It would be a first class business move to have the lights In so that the city would look like other progressive towns upon the coast." The committee named by the board of trade Is composed of the follow ing: Louis Lachniund, H. H. dinger, Frank Derby, Walter Stoltz, Carle Abrams, Joseph H. Albert, John Pem betjton, E. T. Barnes, H. W. Barr, F. S. Bynon, R. P. Boise, R. C. Bishop, T. (J. Bllgh, Russel Catlln, C. S. Ham ilton, W. II. Rurghardt, F. G. Decke bach, II. A. Johnson, Eugene Ecker lln, W. II. Eldrldge, Daniel Fry, H. W. Meyers, R. J. Hendricks, Chas. H. Hinges, R. M. Hofer, Conrad Krebs, J. R. Linn, W. T. Rlgdon, Wm. Mc Gllchrlst, Jr., S. M. Morgan, ' Geo. Rosner, E. C. Patton, H. D. Patton, J. C. Perry, Theo. Itoth, Geo. F. Rod gers, S. G. Sargent, F. W. Steusloff, Watt Shlpp, D. W. Eyre,1 W. M. Wal ton, Isadore Greenbaum, C. K. Spauldlng, H. B. Thlelsen, W. I. Sta- ley, H. O. White, G. Stolz, Geo. Will, Chas. Savage, D. R. Yantls, W. W. Zlnn. Claude Bell, Geo. Shand, Geo. Waters, Melvln Burdlck, F. M. Brown. 1 leginmng Monaay ana Lasting 10 Days I Shall Hold My 3d Annual Fall Opening THE FINEST GOODS THAT MONEY CAN BUY WHICH REGULARLY SELL AT IN MEN'S SUITS S55.00 now $45.00 $35,00 now. ...$30.00 $50,00 now.. ..$40.00 $30,00 now $25.00 $45,00 now.. ..$37.50 $25,00 now. ..$20.00 $40,00 now $35.00 A large range of patterns at $25 and $30,00 IN WOMEN'S SUITS $65,00 now. ...$50.00 $45,00 now. ...$37.50 $60,00 now. ...$45.00 ' $40,00 now.. .$35.00 $55,00 now.. ..$42.50 $37,50 now.. .$32.50 $50,00 now.... $40.00 $35,00 now $30.00 All orders taken durincthis fall opening will be finished for the Oregon State Fair, 0NESU1T PATTERN OF A KIND, FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED The store will be open evenings. D. H MOS HER. Merchant Tailor for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone 1267. Res. 1723 SHE Life Saved at Death's Door. "I never felt so near my grave," writes W. R. Patterson, "of Welling ton, Texas, as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, In spite of doc tor's treatment for two years. My father, mother and two sisters died of consumption, and that I am alive today Is due solely to Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now 1 weigh 187 pounds and have been well and strong for years." Quick, safe, sure; Its the best remedy on earth for coughs, colds la grippe, asthma, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J, C. Perry. o- Dystentary Is a dangerous disease, but can be cured. Chamberlain's Colio Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy has been successfully UBed In nine epidemics of dysentery. It has never been known to fall. It Is equally val uable for children and adults, and when reduced with water and sweet ened, It Is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers. ' o CHIIdrn Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C AST O R l a I I 11 I Mosier Property I We have for sale 30 Acres adjoining the town of Mosier, Oregon, and overlooking the Columbia River. This land is only 7 miles from the famous Hood River country. 20 acres of it is cleared roll ing land, the best in the world for apples. This place has been platted into 118 town lots; 1 0 acres could be sold off in town lots leaving 20 acre orchard home. ii ri 1 M tl M ii tl El II H II El El El H n El ii El 13 n tl El Not from choice but from necessity. He has put the price down to $,7000 in order to make a quick sale. Land surrounding with trees just planted brings $500 per acre. $3,000 cash will handle the place, terms on balance E. HOFER & SONS 2 1 3 S. Commercial St. Phone 82 I II tl Ii 11 I tl tl tl 11 El II aaa 4 BASEBALL IX BRIEF. Stamting of tlie Leagues. TacKlc Coast. W. L. Pet. Portland .' 73 60 .549 Vernon 77 64 .546 Oakland 76 68 .528 San Francisco 72 71 .503 Sacramento 66 72 .478 Los Angeles 57 86 .399 Northwestern. W. L. Pet. Vancouver .77 49 .611, Taeoma 72 54 .571, Seattle 70 55 .560 ! Spokane 667 59 .532 Portland 60 63 .488 Victoria 31 97 .242 National. W. L. Pet. Chicago 64 40 .616 New York 66 42 .611 Pittsburg 67 43 .609 Philadelphia 60 49 .550 St. Louis 60 40 .550 Cincinnati 48 60 .444 Brooklyn 41 667 .380 Boston 27 S3 .245 American W. L. Pet. Philadelphia .. .. ..73 39 .652 Detroit 70 45 .610 Boston 59 54 .522 New York 58 57 .504 Cleveland 57 57 .500 Chicago 56 58 .491 Washington 49 66 .426 St. Louis 33 79 .295 American Association. W. L. Pet. Columbus 69 56 .552 Minneapolis 68 56 .549 Kansas City 65 57 .533 St. Paul 61 62 .496 Milwaukee 61 63 .492 Indianapolis 56 66 .4 59 i Toledo 56 6S ' .451 j Western Lenjinp. W. L. Pet. ; Denver "9 39 .670 ; j Lincoln 66 43 .606; i Pueblo 65 r,2 .556 1st. .Icseph 65 54 ..-,46 j ; Omaha 57 60 .4 ST ! Sioux City 55 6t .474 Topeka 46 72 .390 Des Moines 34 S2 .293 Yesterday's Results. Pacific Const League Vernon 3. Oakland 3: called end of 12th in ! ning. Northwestern League Seattle 6, Vancouver : Portland 7, Victoria 2: Spokane 9, Tacoma 0, forfeited by Tacoma. National Lcgue New York 3. Chicago 2; Pittsburg 10, Philadel phia 7; St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati 7, Boston 6. ! American League Detroit 5, New York 4; Washington 7, Chlca 1 go 4: no other games played. American Association St. Paul 3 10, Columbus 6-6; Kansas City 3. Toledo 5; Minneapolis 1, Indianapo lis 7. 1 Weston League Denver 6. Des Moines 2; Sioux City 0. Pueblo 3: Omaha 5, Topeka 0. IE TEH WILL DARKENTHEHAIR Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color Dandruff Quickly Removed, There Is nothing new about the idea of using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our great-grandmothers kept their locks soft, dark and glossy by using a "sage tea." Whenever their hair fell out .or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance they made a brew of sage leaves and applied it to their hair, with wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays we don't have to resort to old-time, tiresome methods of gathering the herbs and making the ten. This is done by skillful chemists better than wo could do it ourselves, and all we have to do Is to call for the ready-made product, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy, containing sage in the proper strength, with the addition of BUlphur, another old-time scalp remedy. The manufacturers of this remedy authorize druggists to sell it under guar antee that the money will he refunded if It fails to do exactly as represented. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold ly all druggists. Special agent J. C. Perry, Druggist, Salem, Oregon. I C. M. Roberts & Co, Located at 429 Court St., M. H. Ragan's old stand. We have remodeled our store and are now prepared to give you the best of serv ice and only ask a legiti mate profit. We solicit a trial order that we may convince you of our desire and ability to please. Call or Phone Main 456i HE INSISTED ON REPORT ON ORDINANCE Convinced that two weeks Is am ple time for the ordinance commit tee to decide whether It desires to recommend or not recommend an or dinance granting the Southern . Pa cific a franchise for a spur from its main spur to the bottling plant of the Salem Brewing association, and which Is for the accommodation of the institution conducted by that concern, Councilman Huckesteln last evening made a motion directing the chairman, Councilman Lafky, to re port the ordinance beck to the con sideration of the council by its next meeting. Wanted to Compel Him. Loathe to put t!ie motion but rather desiring to give Councilman Lafky an opportunity to present the ordinance without a demand by the council. Mayor Lachniund asked him if he would bring It by the next meeting, and the unsatisfactory re ply was "I think so." "I make a motion that he be com pelled to bring it in," shouted Coun cilman Durbln. but the motion did not receive a second. Councilman Huckestein's motion was then put and unanimously carried. Tortured for 15 Years. By a cure-defying stomach trouble that baffled doctors and resisted all remedies he tried, John W. Modders, of Moddersvllle, Mich., seemed doomed. He had to sell his farm and give up work. Hla neighbors said "he can't live much longer." "What ever I ate distressed me," he wrote, "till I tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for me that I can now eat things I could not taW for years. It Is surely a grand rem edy for stomach troubles." Just a good for the liver and kidneys. Er ery bottle guaranteed. Only 50c t J. u. Ferry's. Journal "Want Ads" Bring Resuitt. In buying a cough medicine, don't be afraid 'o get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it, and relief Is sure to follow. Es pecially recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Sold by all dealers. The age limit at which a man may obtain employment In any depart ment of the Erie railroad is now 35 years. Hay FeTfr and Snmmer folds. Must be relieved quickly, and lmel.i07 snd Tar Compound will do It. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wol- jm street, Chicago, writes: "I j ".o ucro greatly troubled during the hot summer months with hay T arret y a.J ... . ... .a, i,ua mai oy using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I get great Hart, .n'lnr ,thers suffer sim ilarly will be glad to benefit by Mr Stewart's experience. Fol.y's Honev and Tar Compound Is effective for coughs and coldt in either children or grown persons. No opiate, no harm ful drugs. In a yellow package Re fuse substitutes; Red Crosf Phart niacy (H. Jerman). TELEPHONE DEPOSITS -WHY? .For some time the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company has required new subscribers to deposit the sum of five dollars upon the signing of a contract for telephone service. The installation of a telephone for a period of loss than one year means financial loss to a telephone company- The expense of connecting and disconnecting, added to the cost of maintenance and operation during such a period ordinarily exceeds the amount of a yearly rental. Telephone rates are based on annual rentals. Many telephone users, for various causes, discontinue service before the expiration of their contracts, and frequently, in addi tion, their accounts become uncollectable. This means a direct and definite loss to the company, and, as an expense of operation, has naturally to be borne by Its other patrons. Expensive experience has demonstrated the necessity of requir ing deposits, and courts and commissiones- have held the practice to be reasonable and justifiable. With the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company this deposit is returned at the end of one year, without application therefor by the subscriber, and with Interest thereon at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum. This procedure of returning the deposit with merest has beeoi followed and will be continued without regard to municipal action.) Lack of receipt will not prevent the sub scriber from receiving refund. Individuals, firms and others corporations with labor or com moduies to sell can extend or refuse credit In their discretion. A pub.le service corporation Is without this power. A deposit Is a guaranty that the subscriber will pay a telephone rate, the basis of which U an annual contract. It Is a just and necessary protection to the company and patrons who comply with their contracts. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company ONE SYSTEM nvr i ""I II ii I.MLL11