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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, OEEOON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1913. PAGE THREB i II ljlK.ru ir::J::: T2T LELIS (Continued from Snturduy.) , ami Mrs. ' Pohlo announce the Ltbiil of tlu'ir llautr"nri trances Hlanl, ,0 I)ol',or u- L uur- 1116 lli,K to lie solemnized in ooptoniuer. irtlaiiil society columns last week . .1.. 4tln..-:niT itit nxnotitir. " A charmingly informal thimble Jtv was Riven this afternoon by Mrs. JF. Prut'l, 8H North Twenty-third i,,t to moot her honor guests, Mrs. ik Sncdccor and Mrs. W. P. Mont jLry, of Birmingham, Alabama, jlrc. Siiedecor and Mrs. Frael are .ins. Kighteon ladies wore bidden brini! their fancy work and the r9 passed all too quickly while busy l,.s kept timo to busier tongues. ft,T ilaiiity refreshments were served. If rooms were tastefully decorated in mOr IIIOHSOIIIS, UIU Mining iuuiii mo- Sk,inlly dainty in n bowl of var rofusion of sweet peas. Sin August tl10 ewenty-fourth, in Irtlanil, at the 1 le of Mrs. Lewis .t.tcr, .ViS Coinniercial Court, 'Miss El- T Miller, of Portland, was given by irinj;c into tho keeping of Dolbcrt tro, from Woodbrrii. The home was prettily docked with ! rofhsion of sweet peas. 'l.itllc Helen Cooke was the dainty Lpr (jirl in fluffy whito and Miss iiPS Hall, of Salem, tho bride's tt'l Her gown was a beautiful cro- of whito lace with girdle of gold nh. iMr. John Tiinm attended the groom, kbe bridal robo was cream satin with f chiffon drape. U large dinner party followed the lirmony and immediately after, Mr. il Mrs. Moore left for a honeymoon tip to Seaside. They will be at home J their friends ngout September 1st, 1 ., .... J... nao. St Pnill Tho wedding guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kastcr, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Pully, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bon ney, Mrs. Philip Patrick, Miss Cooko, Miss Helen Cooko, Miss Agnes Hall and Mr. John Limm. The wedding of Mil ny orchestra will soon begin for the season which opens with a concert on the last Sunday in October. Six con certs will be given, one each month. Tho directors chosen are Mose Chris tenseu, George K. Jeffreys and Carl Denton. The personnel of the orchestra ' will be practically the same as last sea son anil its miMiihftrvlili, urill k.. .. .nJ iss Margaret C. ninnm-lnnl tr,,n, rpu ' . Aicwennon to Amos Roy Bean took liave been arranged tentatively, and plaro on the afternoon of August the am0"K 1,10 Kgest works will be Dvor- twenty-third at four o'clork, at the ' i" .,"X7 , Wor'd " Symphony and , . 1 81 lne; Tehaikows fly's "Pathetic" both nf residenre of Mrs.. Charles L, Kamm. which were Uvp,1 l.?!!L'.. 215 Fourteenth street. No cards. Miss1 more than one hearing to bring out the mcrvennon is toe sistor of Mrs. James McKeunon and Mrs. McCalmon. On ac count of tho recent bereavement in Miss McKennon's family the wedding was very quiet. Mr. Bean is a brother of Doctor 0. W. Bean, of Salem. Ore gon Journal. STATEMENTABOUTROAD How Situation with Regard to Coos Bay Grant Stands at Present Time Is Outlined. I their country place near St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stockton left homo Sunday the twenty-fourth, for Long Beach, Washington, where they will enjoy a seaside outing. Miss Alice Cndy, of Corvnllis, is a guest this week with Miss Doris Snw yer, of Salem Heights. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Until Bogg, of Huelett, Wyom ing, arrived last Sunday and will be the guest of Miss Florence Houston for sevoral weeks. Mrs. Frank Siiedecor and Mrs 0. L. Montgomery, who halve been guests of Mrs F.ugene Broyman, Mrs. Reuben P. Boise, Jr., and Mrs. Charles L. Mc Nary, went to Portland Thursday to bo with Mrs. R. F. Prael for a few days before continuing their journey home to Binghampton, Alabama. MUSICAL NOTES tiniest charms of these stupendous works and many expressed the desire lrmt season to have them repeated. is uimorstoon that Beethoven 's It irlxcepting a few minor details, Miss linnctta Mugers' arrangements for a iurse of four splendid concerts, are jjmJeteil. (Prominent society women, and busi es men are leading their influence 'ill aid to make Miss Magers' big un irtaking as groat a success as her se ts of musical entertainments, wore last far. i The season 's program opens with .fiances Alda, prima donna soprano who ?pated the role of "Roxauo" in the w English opera "Cyrane," and who liiR "Hohemo" with Caruso at tho jctroiolitaii, New York, during the t senson, has a pure, lyric soprano i exceptional beauty, phe is young and beautiful, and her ork shows pronounced tomporament 'l wonderful personality. She will the months of Octobor and No rabcr in concert work, returning to tion to this unique attraction, Mile. Trovillo will give a number of difficult operatic selections. Salem is most for tunate in obtaining through the efforts o. Miss Mngers, four such high priced artists to entertain her people, and to make possible four evenings of the rar est music tor much less money than would be required to hear the artists in Portland. Hundreds of peoplo listened to Nordica and Bisphain last season who would have missed such an oppor tunity had tho singers not been brought to them. Mr. Frank K Churchill, one of Sa lem's popular piano instructors, return eil from Chicago Tuesday evening, whore ho has been studying for ten weeks with Kmil Liebling, who was a pupil of Liszt and iKullak and other re nowned musicians. symphony " Kroica," nninbor three, will also bo included in the repertoire. Fore most among the overtures will be Schu mann 's "Manfred." It is possible that Hibelm's new but already famous sym phony "Kiubuidia," may be included among tho symphonies," although its production involves a heavy extra ex tra expense on account of the royalty. At any event, Sibelius will be repre sented in some way, for last season Portland indicated a deep interest in tho works of this modern composer. One of his lighter suites proved the most interesting of the lightor number' pre sented last season. I Madam Scliuinann-lleink is enthusias tic over tho idea of public concerts in the people's own auditoriums. She con siders it the most chnritnblo idea to be conceived, Tho concerns do much good for all the classes, tor music is the only thing that will rest one and drive away cares. Madam says, "Let no one tell mo that the people the common people ot a country do not know good mu sic they recognize and understand it in a flash, and it should be the duty of bandmasters and concert directors to give them only the best." It would be well to request "The Star-Spangled Banner" for one of Madam Schuuiann-Hoink 's encores, for she sings the national air, making it a glory by the powor of her voice. She proudly declares she knows the song from start to finish and adds "that is more than most Americans can say." Schumann-Heink is everything in one. The woman, mothor, singer, actress and uniquely big. It Is that bigness which inpresses of itself, is understand able of itself and which, because of it powerfully convincing naturalness, makes evory explanation suportluous that savors of criticism. When we hear tho name of Schumann-Heink, another name, that of the sacred place, echoes within our soul Boyreuth, work and name blend in mystic harmony. Tho London Imiieriol Choir of two thousand voices recently sang in Brus sels, assisted by the Eugene YBaye or chestra the same orchestra that is scheduled for appearance during the San Francisco fair in nineteen twelve. The second day after their debut 300 members of the choir, assisted by the orchestra, were invited to sing bofore thoir royal highnesses tho Belgian king and queen, at Laeken, the concert tak ing place in tne magmiicent green house of tho palaco. Kmil Liebling is known all over tins Jew York oi-era in December. Frances youuvr, a "7 la win be ousted by the young vio-1 , -m t, Ullion. onicllo artist, Casini. who plaved with ,,; 1 ,., i,, ,.,.,ich last year and wai a favorite a el f onTlour to .ii hours every day. His particular work was with Bach s French and bnglisli Suites. After a period of recreation, Mr. Churchill will resume instruction about the middle of September. i Madam Shumann Hoink, who has just finished a series of Chautauqua engage ments, will rest until October first, when Bhe will begin her winter season in Banizor anil J'ortianu, maine, "I""' prywhere, receiving encomiums from ill music critics. Frances Alda's pian will bo that king of accompanists,! Forge, who will add piano solos to If program. $ 'fhiiniRnn-Heink, the world's great t contralto, of whom tho public gener- in this country and Euro)e say lThre is no limit to her artistic and iVlar possibilities," will be tho at , Wftion for November. ' harles W. Clark, another splendid I Vld WOrld.ntnnurnad inirar nrhn i cnn. fl'leml one of the best vocal teachers at the state musical festival on October I'aris, has a rich resonant baritone second and third. Hor tour will extond inifoond gives many numbers in Eng-to tho Pacific slope and engagements W. Ho devotes three months each around the whole country will make r to concert work. I onlv one appearance in New York po- Vvonne dn Travilln hrllliont utiit ailiin. That will be a song rocital on nl one of the five coloratura sopranos January twenty-sovonth. She is to sing f the world, will contribute the last full oeratic engagements with the I hi . Nm of the course, which will bo cago Orand Opora company, ( leofonte P'm in January. This is Mile. Tro- Caiupnnini is to make a special proc uc J'Uo's first concort tour on the Pacific tion of "Le Prophets" so that Madam "'t. She will annear in "Throe Cen- Schumann-Heink nuiv bo heard in the Mp of Song," each group to ropro- role of Fides, one of her greatest parts, nt a tirinm !... ,1 " to be Bung in costume. In addi- Rehearsals by the Portland Sympho- Governor West has issued the follow ing statement in reference to the suit which has been filed by E. J. Barnes and fifty-eight others against the Southern Oregon company and the State of Oregon in the matter of the Coos Bay wagon road grant. "While the purposes of this suit are not just clear to me, there is no ques tion in my mind but these Coos Bay wagon road lands belong to the state and can be recovered. My grounds foi such belief were fully set out in my message to the last legislature, and are as followi: '( outlets, by an act of March 3, ljfit p. t'lited to the State of Oregon certain lands to aid in the construction of a military wagou road from the navigable waters of Coos bay to Roso- burg, in this state. The lands granted were alternate sections of public lands, designated by odd numbers, to the ex tent of three sections in width on each side of said road. It was provided that the lands granted should be exclusively applied to the construction of snid road and to no other puruoso and should bo disposed of only im the worK progressed. It was further provided that the grant was made on condition that tho hind should be sold in quan tities not to exceed one-quarter scctioa to any one person, and nt a price not to exceed $2.50 per acre. "On October 22 1870, n:i act was passed by the legislature of this state granting to the Coos Lay V:igon Road company 'all lands, rights-of-way, rights, privileges and i .lrounitios .here tofore granted or plo.'ged to the state by the act of congress heretofore cited, for the purpose of aiding said company in constructing tho road mentioned and designated in said act of congress, upon the conditions and limitations therein prescribed.' "On the 4th day of Fobruary, 1908, tho government brought Buit against the Coos Bay Wagon Road company, or rather its successor, the Southern Ore gon company, to forfeit to the govon. mont the lands embraced within this grant. "I wiao to submit for your consid oration 1ho following: "1. That the stato and not the gov ernment is the proper party to bring suit to recover these lands. "2. That the provision in tho fedorl grant that the lands should not be soil iu quantities to ercoed 160 acres to anj one person and for a price not ox- ci-ciing $2.50 por acre, are self execut ing 1 nvtutions upon the power of tho f'tnto of Oregon to alienate the lands enbuiced within the grant. 3. That tho ac f the legislature of October 22, 1870, should not bo con strued as a conveyance of the title of the lands in question from the state E3oodi Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get tt today In usiml liquid form or chocolated tablets called SnrsatobS. Fall Smlfts Senator Neuner. It found hard sledding with the judiciary committee, however, as the majority of that committee seemed to have been opposed to seeing the school funds derive tho benefits of this grant. A majority report against the measure, and a minority report in its favor, came from the judiciary committee. The majority report was signed by Senators Moser, Thompson, Carson, Bean and Butler; the minority report by Sonators Dimmick and Mc Colloch, A motion by Senator McCol loch to adopt the minority report failed. Those voting for his motion and who would have seen the school fund derive the benefit of this grant, were Senntora Dimmick, Hollis, Joseph, Kellaher, McColloch, Miller, Neuner, Tatton, Ragsdale, Smith of Coos and Stewart. Those who opposed the mi nority report and therefore defeated the passago of the measure were Son ators Barrett, Burgess, Bean, Butler, Cnlkins, Carson, Day, Farrell, Hawley, Hoskins, Little, Moser, Perkins, Smith of Josephine, Thompson, Von der Hol- len and Wood. It was most unfortunate that the leg islaturo did not seo its way clear to iiass this bill. I can't understand why it refused. It would have meant thousands of dollars for the school fund of this state, at the same time doing justice to thoso who claimed ownership of the lauds. Favorable ac tion by the legislature would have placed the state in position to take im mediate steps toward the recovery of the land and would likely have post poned the action taken by the federal courts in references to the grant. "This is an unfortunate incident in the history of the state, and the respon sibility lies with those in the legisla ture who refused to give their aid to ward the passago of the bill repoaling tho grant. k . ft - The Latest Favorites of Dame Fashion Chic Fall Suits arriving daily and we unhesitatingly pro nonuce it the best and most authentic showing ever seen at this or any store in this city. Embracing a diversity of styles and materials that will prove to be especially pleasing to every woman who inspects them Come in and see them. NEW ARRIVALS Ladies' Coats Misses' Coats Party Dresses Petticoats Children's Coats One-Piece Dresses Lingerie Waists Silk Waists Agents Home Journal Patterns AMERICAN BAR IS IN L 9JALITY POPULAR MERCHANDISE UStPTT STKCCT DCTWtrjl STATE 6 COUtfT PRICES nier do l'Ordre des Vvoonts a la Cour do Paris, Franco; former President William Howard Taft, Charles J. Doh erty, minister of justice and attorney goncral of Canada; Joseph H. Choate, former United Stntos ambassador to Great Britain; Senator Elibu Root and Prank B. Kollog. Distinguished Delegates from Canada, United States and England Are at Montreal. Klbort Hubbard of Kast Aurora, New Vork: Karl Carroll of Pittsburg and Knrico Caruso, of tho Metropolitan Op era company are writing an American opora and it is said that Henry W. Sav age of New York has made a contract to produce it as soon as it is ready. Mr. Carroll is writing the lyrics for the work and assisting Mr. Hubbard in de signing the libretto, while Caruso is supposed to be busy on the score dur ing Ins vacation in Italy. INTERNATIONAL MATCH ON. UXITS0 PBISS U1SED WIBI.1 Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 1. Ten na tionsFrance, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden, Argentine Republic, Peru, Can ada, Mexico, Cuba and Abe United States today were represented on the firing line when the great international rifle competitions began at S o'clock on the Camp Perry range. Tho prize for tho winning teim is the coveted Palma trophy and it carries with it the title of champion rifle team of the world. There aro a number of other handsome trophies and large cash prizes. The Palma match is set for September 8th America has won the Palma trophy five times and Great Britain and Canada have each won it once. UNITED P8ISS UUED WIBfl. Montreal, Canada, Sept, 1. The greatest gathering of lawyers this coun try ever has known assembled bore to day for tho opening sessions of tho an nual meeting of the American liar as- to the Wagon Eoad comprfny, but mere- Isociation. The meetings will continue ly in the nature of an equitable assign ment of tho proceeds , to bo derived from the future sales of the lands in accordance with an act of congress. "4. That any attempted violation of the federal grant by the state of Ore gon, being an unconsummated act, could not bo made the basis of a claim for forfeiture by tho United States, "5. That the state is entitled to resume the administration of this grant and, in accordance with the provisions of tho act of congress of March 3, 1SG9, and proceed with the enactment of laws necessary for the disposition of the lands. ". That, the Stato of Oregon in resuming the administration of this grant should ascertain the amount that would have been derived from tha sales of the lands at the time of the grant, had the terms of the act been com plied with; also taxes paid by tho Wagon Road company and supervisory expenses incurred in order that the saiil company may be reasonably reim bursed and justly dealt 'with." "In ordor that the stato might take immediate steps to recover these lands, I had prepared a bill revoking the grant and the same was introduced by posTorncE clerks meet (ONITXD PRESS LaASED WISE, Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 1. A reso lution urging higher pay and shorter working hours was expected to be unan imously passed today when the Na tional Federation ot Postoffice Clerka met here in annual convention. Invi tations were received today from Washington, D, C, Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia for tho next convention. Money is the root of all evil and many a family tree srplngs therofrom. through Wednesday. Tho Right Honorablo Robert L. Bor den, prime minister of Canada, formal ly welcomed the delegates, who repre sent every state in the Union. Frank B. Kollogg, as prosident of the associa tion, delivered the opening address shortly after the meeting convenod at 10 o'clock, taking for his thomo, "Treaty Making Power," The annual address was delivered this afternoon at the Princess theater by the Right Honorable Viscount Rich ard Bunion Haldane of (.'loan, lord high chancellor of Great Britain. His sub ject was V Higher Nationality A Study in Law and Ethics." He was intro duced to tho lawyers by Chief Justice Kdward Douglas Whito of the United States supreme court. Today's routine schodule of business consisted of the nomination and elec tion of new members, election of gen eral council, report of the secretary, report of the treasurer and reiwrt of tho executive committee. This aftor noon honorary degrees were conforred by McGill university upon the follow ing members: Lord Chancellor Hal- dano, Chief Justice Whito, Prime Min ister Borden, Maitre F. Lahore, Baton i m i . m ' rr-ri I 1 1 1111 n i n n i , i in im .1 . r. . . . j ' '' , . .'.';, .'' ' ; :.''''."' (i . ;.''. .''. ' .' . v ,! '' :' ':' '.''" Y ,:,( !. ".'"'" i.',i , .;VV Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum Now Under Construction in City View Cemetery, Salem Compartments unsold in this Beautiful Mausoleum can be se cured at the original price offered the people of Salem, After com pletion of building THE PRICE OF ANT UNSOLD C0MFABT MENTS WILL BE ADVANCED. Why Defer Longer? Plans and specifications on file In our Salem office for your Inspection Portland Mausoleum Co. Room 301 Hubbard building. Phone 239 MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS - . By Gross tt HENRY JR. SAYSj CuxEti, folks, thV t 6?rVrA B rVO PlTCHBd "fo-PAV. PAWS irl TH Hc- He- we hp the fMiSTeC. 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