Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1923 ? j -- ' wMusic Department I -i . , , Servant and master 4nf Ij serv- age. and It was his father's main nt ot the dead, and -master of object in life to hare his son travel TWnn.t, m nit- i order to secure money as well immortal speak the meaace. that qualntancegillp wlth mu,Ic!ans oI makes the world weep, and langb. tne dIfferent 8chools and to learn uu wuuucr u ww.o-n,- -their styles. Mozart was present- ICU Olii J ut v t cf kuo : SOUTH'S FIRST CONGRESSWOMAN H t A WAalthv nitPAni wall a - . . 4 ' w a a i a9 - vii ey Blory ol . - COUrt and he was very fond of eo- and the story that damns. I am MoKimw ....... . uutmbj uuu nuuvuui iuu as a result of hia social activities, his and the story the Incense upon which prayers float to Heaver, I am the smoke which palla over the field of bat tle where men He dying with ma on their lips. j I am close to the marriage al tar, and when the graves open I stand near by. I call the wanderer home, I rescue the soul from the depths, I open the lips of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve all; and the king I make my slave an eas- iiv as 1 suDiesi nis stave, i SDeai through the birds of the air. the Insects of the field, the crash of waters on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing of the wind In the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of wheels on city streets. I'know no brother, yet all men rather went heavily in debt. j Mozart's great creatve power began to assert itself in the seventh year, and from the year 1776 on, he wrote for the orches tra, stage, and church over 'a thou sand numbers. He composed very rapidly and with great versatil ity, but hjs writings stand out more forceably in the orchestra and opera scores. He was a mel odist and a harmonist, and al though his style was homophonle and harmonic, he was also a mast er contrapuntist. Although h5a" spirit was German, his style, nev-f Liii.o. i ruciinu w iuc ex perience gained through hl3 trav els, and In the writing of operas Mozart's style differs from Gluck'a in that Mozart was absolutely reckless and often used conglom erations in his librettos, whereas are my brothers; I am lather of the best that is In them, and they GJuck wa3 more Berlou3 It is a noteworthy fact that ev are fathers of the best tnaiiw in me; I am of them, and they are of me. For I am the instrument of God. I AM MUSIC. (Reprinted from the tibial Musician.) Chapter 12 Mozart. Following Haydn almost a quarter of ery opera before Mozart, with the exception of a few by Gluck, as well as operas written during . his tlme and fQr a a. i a has': .v3;. 1 m lar Feferafs, Column The much talked of meeting for last Tuesday evening, which gave indications of being a regular word battle, among members of Capital Post No. 9, of the Amer ican Legion, developed into a calm affair. The only excitement was the disposal of the motion for reconsidering the convention in vitation. It waa finally tabled in definitely and so the delegates from Capital Post will go to the Med ford meeting instructed to use every effort in securing the 1929 convention. Vice-Commander Her man Brown presided at the meet ing Tuesday evening in a most ef ficient manner. The Glee club of the American Legion Auxiliary appeared at the meeting of Capital Post Tuesday evening and sang a group of three songs which were appreciated verv much. The club will enter the staU contest at Medford during the Le gion convention. gionnaires returned with them. They appear to have had a most enjoyable time this year. George E. Love, state command er, and Carl Moser. state adju tant, of the American Legion pass ed through Salem Friday en route to Medford, where they will con fer with convention committees in preparation for the big time. Irl S. McSherry. state vice-commander of the American Legion, left last night for Vernonia, where be will assist in the dedication of the airport for that live commun ity. They have planned a large celebration and will have five planes at the new field. Adjutant Ray Bassett reported last night that the membership of Capital Post had reached the 1105 mark and a few more continue to join ech day. RUTH BRyAN OWEN MIAMI. Fla.. June 30. (API prominent in public affairs and of considerable tfme in the nerson of Mrs. Ruth Bryan personal contact with the work- after him, have disappeared from 0wen 40 old dauehter of lne8 of governments and oartles. oyer repenoe. lwo operas tho ,ato WI1,m ln7, Rrvnn k Florida will send to the next con- the nouge she accompanied him gretB the first woman representa- , J , . tv frnm thP rnn nf RtatPS mak- almost dailr to the CaDito1' and nearly twenty-five years n the om South " I during the presidential campaign Mozart s death. the followed. Beethoven's and Ro,Rlni' -Rnrh., nf r iuri'J" w " ,u ueL 1 the house she accompanied a century, and hving b t th t nrnd,. only nan as iuug, mm u;iuk ur- untj fore Haydn had reached the pin- . nacie or success, ori was uuru We m, h f g in 1756. and yet Mozart's de- K velooment was so rapid that he ' . -I. .... "U' W" substantial majority over outran Haydn and forced him. to , ' comna h- Va? Sears' lncumbent- in the primary as a Chautauqua lecture and greater efforts resulting I the y" " p i"!,!"' fc1 of June 5, it was the first time in one of the highest paid women two working side by side and ere- of old' . Ti h i" h . " X. the nistory. 0t the sta e. that thai Work- i- tr " woman had been given nigner pud- . sue rej year3 inz un the "Old South." during I When democrats of the fourth of 1908 served as his secretary. Mo- piorjda district nominated her by For the past six years. Mrs. WBS a a substantial majority over W. J. Owen has been In constant demand Seem true oAira 'fnnAnt l nrlmarv a a 1t Q n t Q it nua lotnrar und la ating the period of the homophon- and operas.. more even from early years Intense interest in Opera with sensibility to progressive wn, tendencies in the world of music. He had already had a wide-worldly experience and like Gluck was very familiar with all leading Operatic styles known through the various schools f that day. Mozart possessed an exceeding Iv keen intuition and quick per ception and from about 1780 he arr1 formed a close companionship 6-34, with Gluck who was 40 years old er than he and through their con nected efforts the Improvements pf Operatic drama led this period to become known as that of Gluck and Mozart. v I ' '"" Whereas Gluck wa te -pdssfes-, sor of a very fine education '"this was not the case with Mozart, but rather his great ability was more or less natural and Inspired. I Mozart had received early train- Ing on the violin: and the clavier but had a quick 1 appreciation of the possibilities of the developing pianoforte, and it la interesting to' note that at this period the school of pianoforte was developing an-j other great man. Beethoven, whose life we will discuss later, i U is indeed pathetic,-when we study the life of Mozart, to find that he had such a short life and so few opportunities to express ' himself, and it is truly remarkable' that such a genius as he proved to be, could express so much' in so short a time, and we believe that a great deal of the credit for, his great development should be given to his father, who provided' him with the necessary means fori travel, which was the direct omns of his displaying his nat ural gift. Mozart died in 1791 at the age of thirty-five. And Just a tew, words regarding hia early life' should be of interest to our read-, era. Mozart's father was a violin-j 1st and composer, and his same was Leopold Mozart. Molhfrt, the' son. was under the personal super-, vision of his father up to the time that he was twenty-five years of Although ocratlc nomination a pauper s grave equivalent to election. Bve as mucn 10 n.n vin fallow represented Florida for three years on the National Coun lie honor than county office. Dem in Florida Is dl for Child Welfare. As profes- isor of public speaking in the re- eiarnr. wnrnsr at rmnnti, . I j 1 . '-"'"Jt ic sonata ana symyuuu Gluck at seventy-three nayun ana iuuzn ycuwu. Mozart went Mozart, however, was much , ,),,. ' . Liui i j-ij ic II,. khvh mm miirn in . . ... , . i . i . . tt. i i . a ... VArTotna than Tlavdn. and . - .. r . airs, uwen win iouow in me ceniiy iounueu university oi nn- he displayed "l '""i08, footsteps of her father when he ami she declined to accept a sai- t . r , . enters national politics through ary and received Instead scholar In next Sunday's Statesman wa'.v. .u. u VI ... v juli.. irront aonctihllitV to nrOKreSSlVe .:n , , ... ;. ,uie uuur ui me uuuae ui icjie- suiya nuii-u buj uiauiuuicu iu B. - wm review several nr unrr, . .. . v m . fc, fanvnrtVAA 1 E. B. G., Music Editor. CAR STOLEN The Salem police were notified Friday afternoon that an automo bile belonging to Lee Waymeer of Woodburn had been stolen. It the license number Mr. Bryan went to young men and women of her the house from Nebraska. choosing. She is prominent In the The daughter of the "Great work of a score of civic and .pa- Commoner" will carry into her po-, triotlc organizations. llticaJ work not only the heritage' Mrs. Owen is the mother of four of the silver tongue handed down' children, Ruth II, John Bryan, by the eloquent Bryan, but also Reginald Bryan and Helen Rudd the accumulated political wisdom Owen. Ruth II is Mrs. William of a -lifetime spent In close asso- Painter Meeker and the mother of elation with men and women Ruth III. A bulletin from State Head quarters of the American Legion which was received yesterday calls attention to the fact that the state membership to date has reached i the 11,3(5 mark. Efforts are be ing made to reach the 12,000 mark shortly. In the bulletin was a special letter from Governor I L. Patterson, urging World War Veterans to Join the Legion. The letter follows: Mr. George E. Love. State Commander, American Legion, Eugene, Oregon. My Dear Commander; I understand that there is a con test on between Oregon and the State of Idaho for membership in The American Legion. As Governor of Oregon, I want, through you, to urge all World War Veterans to affiliate with The American Legion so that we may now, as in the past, stand first In all patriotic, activities. Our state certainly wants to lead In a con test of this kind. Very truly yours, I. L. Patterson, Governor. On the evening of July 3, there will be two dances in this com munity conducted under the aus pices of the American Legion Capital Post No. . There will b. an old fashioned dance at the Crystal Gardens and a modern dance at the Mellow Moon. Com mittees have completed all ar rangements for these dances and a capacity attendance is anticipat ed. The funds derived from these two dances will be used In sending the local drum corps to Medford on August 2, 3. 4. go to the eons In the family, leav ing the girls to look out for them selvesor for husbands baa ap plied. During the court trial the rights of women to have a slice of the family financial pie in Syria were upheld by Henry Lem ery. Senator from Martinique In the French parliament. It waa es timated that 13,000.000 were rep resented by the claims of women that would be affected immediate ly by the court decision. The men of Syria have not tak en kindly to the decision. In order to put their women folk jack in their old places they have ap pealed from the Aleppo decision before the supreme, court at Bey reuth. ' Woman Scents Thieves by Scent They Stole BERLIN. June 30. (AP) Three gentlemen burglars, their pockets bulging with booty, were leisurely descending the staircase of an apartment house in the Ber lin suburb of Steglits one night when a couple, occupants of the apartment Just rifled, came walk- ling up. The thieves excited no suspicion until the wife sniffed the air. "Whv. that's or own acent. ahc to run. On being caught they con f eased having In the course o: their operations liberally dosed themselves from the scent bottles In the woman's boudoir Colonel Uong Prepares Recipe for Non-Workers i FOOCHOW. China, June 30 (AP) Persons who "don't want to work or who are engaged In occupations of a suspicious na ture," are to enjoy a season ot concentrated physical activity un der the auspices of Col. Uong Sing Hu and his soldiers. He is the administrator of Mlt sing county and has decided that a good road is needed from the Min river into the interior. He has just had a census taken of the residents, and those who have nothing to do at present will hav. to take pick and shovel and build the road. Colonel Uong, once a student of Union Theological seminary here, was recently a very successful bandit leader. Now he Is the chief county official. Read the Classified Ads The next regular meeting of Capital Post will not be held until July 10 at which time no doubt, more pre-convention matters will be discussed. The big session of District No. 2 will be held In Salem on the evening of July 13, at which time delegates from every Legion Post oi live counties will participate. Already the political pot is boiling and resolutions are being contem-j plated so a lively session will be held. The National Guard has return ad from the annual encampment md Incidentally a number of Le- Moslem Maids Win Right To Share of Inheritance ALEPPO, Syria, June 30 (AP) Mohammedan maidens hence forth will have a right to share the inheritance of their fathers with the sons of the family The court at Aleppo recently ruled that the French law con forming open successions should apply in the part of Syria under French mandate. Heretofore the Koranic law, providing that everything should Are you Going Away? If You Are Let THE STATESMAN Follow You When you leave the city for a vacation or on a busi ness trip, why not have The Statesman sent , to you while away ? The Statesman will be like a letter from home; it will keep you posted about affairs in Salem and the Willamette Valley generally. The subscription rate is 60c a month and you may pay in advance or on your return. . Telephone 533 or mail a post card and transfer will be made promptly Address The Oregon Statesman 215 South Commercial Street Salem, Oregon DAD wants a photograph . of vou and the children, framed for his office desk. - And to you it will become . more precious with each passing year. Make an ap poJnfmeni today. Kehnell-Ellis Oregon Building 1 feiuniifjr- Behind e very, gu lb ran sen piano is our whole reputation Virt Creatio, Bearing a name known to Piano fame for5oyears Ms jrm US MORE than a fine musical instrument, now also an intriguing piece of exquisitely designed furniture! Years of musical happiness , are in store for you and in addition the joy and satisfaction of owning a piano that adds mfinite beauty to your home. Now beautiful art creations - from which to choose, including period models authentic in every detail a style and finish for every type of interior I Grands and uprights; Register ing (foot played) and Repro ducing (electric) Pianos all playable by hand. Also the new Gulbrahsen combination, play able all three ways. ; Among them are models, na tionally priced from $295 to $2400 each the greatest value you can buy no matter what price you choose to pay for yotlr piano. See these new "Instnrrnent of Today." Phone or call now for a copy of A. G. Gulbnmsen's new booki "Artistic Interiors."' Profusely illustrated and written by authorities, it portrays Urjng rooms in popular period styles. You may have it free. Ask for it. INSTRUMENT of TODAY GUtBR ANSEN Pianos c " v-FJ jJfS P' f' yU'- -i i ' t'U- i l&kX-' v:;&l :r?&?i) -2-Ou Covered in your choice of several shades In k mohair A value at en.... several shades In lovely r .00 See this distinctive!) luU PILLOW ARM DAVENPORT and Chair A Biltwell Suite Loose pillow arms, filled with finest Kapok lend character and comfort to this unusually large and beautiful Biltu ell suite. The seat is deep and Invitirland the soft, resilient back is perfect In height and slope. With its gracefully curving serpentine front and solid mahogany Queen Anne legs this luxurious suite is worthy of the finest living room. Let us show it to you today. 9B" Two Pieces, Davenport . and Fireside Chair -Mohair Davenport Reverse Cushions - - $85.00 $89.00 Bill Brazeau's MuicShbp Things Musical You Old V In Exchange js - f: 4 fir IS si 5 iSf it. 5 i 5; p I 2 i 1 I r MHMHMliHHM'HMMMM V-- anuuiMtt