davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11

derous presto or fanfare of trumpets
in one mighty jubilee.
In spite of an orchestra playing
overhead, which distracted him very
much, Mr.. Won Jessen was equal to
the great task of playing this mas
terpiece. His Interpretation was a
MARVEL. and his technique bewilder-
ing. Only a few of the great plan
lists attempt this herculeanen task,
yet Mr.. Won Jessen played not only
this sonata, but HIS entire program
without notes.
DR.. r. A. Heritage has always
held a warm spot in the hearts OF
the Salem people, and Friday night
was no exception. He was greeted
with a storm of applause. After the
Dancing Master" aria, from Mendel-
ssohn's "Son and Stranger" he re-
sponded to a hearty encore by sing
ing Schubert's "Wanderer. His
plaintive, rich tones as he sang ~
Find no Home" would cause his
hearers to think of how many times
he has changed residence, so that
perhaps he really felt that he was "a
Stranger Everywhere.
The four Chopin numbers next on
the program were played with a
mastery conception of Chopin
Only a few pianists really seem to
understand this great artist, and Mr.,
Won Jessen may be truthfully styled
"a Chopin player"
His own three etudes were very
pleasing and showed the touch of the
master hand as a composer, as well
as a concert pianist. But the great
''-' -'0tto," what shall be said of
that? 1t was beautiful in melody.
tremendous in technical difficulty
and massive as a whole. The execu-
tlon was so exceedingly we'll done
that those who heard It will never
forget how ably Mr.. Won Jessen mas
tered every difficulty and gave a rem
dition not excelled by the world
best pianists. and equalled by only
few.
Such concerts are productive Of
much good, and II the people could
be drawn in some way 10 listen to a
number of such entertainments how
much higher would go public senti-
ment. and houw the public would de-
test the popular rot" that now they
seem TO relish.
II is hoped that Mr.. Won lessen
will receive the support that will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11
The Won Jessen Concert.

Rarely II ever has been seen so
Many Of Salem's musicians and those
10 really enjoy the best of music
an audience at the Grand. This
<as NJ. Won Jessen's second appear
pee before the Salem public and
e presence Of so many of the best
usleal people and the enthusiastic
Fceptlon accorded him gave evil
nee Of his being recognized as an
tlst Of the very first rank.
The program was strong, from
fe beautiful Andante in F, by
seihoven, TO the tremendous Rlgo-
re by Vefdl-Liszt, not little or
eess number appeared.
The Adante was played with fault
8 technique and finish, and was
lowed by the difficult EN- Route, &"
Goddard. The various changes In
Fnpo and accent, together with the
'aVe WORK, makes this second num-
very brilliant concert gem.
As W. Carlton Smith was at her
ss'' her Interpretation, articulation
Pa warm musical temperament
'ake her a favorlte singer. The au-
Pence Obliged her to respond to an
l'0Fe attei each OF her numbers.
II certainly pleased the audience
Reeedingly
The next number was tho .roo,
-Op'h sona'a In B-hat minor. This
-.A consists of four movements,
n's' stnng dramatic and some
~ martial strain, with ali the
'o'orlhsi and shades as only
~ 0e ereaed by Chopin, the sec
Snerz' with a song without
'o' mish' the third the Fu-
march that is more widely
|.~.,' sHAn any other OF Chopin's
and the fourth the pon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11
Even from the Mountains.

Ballard's Snow Linlment is praised
for the good II does. A sure cure for
rheumatism and all pains. Wright
w. Loving. Grand Junction. Colo I.
writes: IL used BalIard's Snow Llni-
ment, last winter. for rheumatism
and can recommend II as the best
Liniment on the market. thought.
at the time was taken down with
this trouble that II would be a week
before I could get about. but on APP
plying your Liniment several times
during the night. was about In is
hours and well in three days"
Sold by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11

Thomas Condor, for many years oe-
eupying the Chair of Geology at the
Oregon State University at Eugene,
passed away this morning in extreme
old age, and after very little suffering.
He has been in retirement for some
time but until recently led very
active life, hearing classes at the
University and lecturing at Eugene
and elsewhere. He has collected one
of the most valuable geological muse
ums on the Pacific Cbast, and written
many books and pamphlets on his
geological discoveries. He was for
many years a Congregational minister
at The Dalles. The town of Condor
was named after him, as was the town
of Fossil, where he made one Of his
greatest discoveries. He has made his
home for many years with his daugh-
ter, Mrs X. s. Bean. at Eugene. The
funeral will be held Wednesday, and
his old friend, Rev. p 8. Knight OF
this city has been asked to ofieiate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
oially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11
AGREED
ON CODE
OF WATER
Irrigation Committee VIII
Report a Substitute Bill
on Water Laws

After wrestling with senate bill No.
Go, introduced by Senator Whealdon.
providing for the regulation and
control of water, the committee on
irrigation has agreed on substitute
bill which will be reported in the
senate this afternoon. The substi-
tute bill differs In many important
instances from the original bill.
which was drafted under the direc-
tion OF the reclamation service OF
the United States government, and
has been in incubation since last
summer. when II was considered by
the Irrigation Association, which met
in this city. Many objections have
been made to the original bill. which
catered far too much towards ON
cialdom TO suit the plain people.
The substitute bill does away with
some OF the most glaring features OF
bureaucracy, but enough remains
to insure stormy time when the
measure comes up on It's final pas
sage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11
A stitch In Time

WIN save nine. So will a bottle OF
Billiards. Horehound Syrup alwayF
kept on hand save many a spell OF
sickness. A sure cure for coughs.
colds. bronchitis and whooping
cough. Mrs. S.. Hot Springs. Ark.
writes: II keep a bottle OF Bailard's
Horehound Syrup In my medicine
chest. and thank my forethought
many times IL has prevented many
severe spells OF sickness"
Sold BY ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11

warrant him in giving such concerts
from time to time. and that our
people will give him encouragement
so strong that he may remain per-
manently in Salem. II music is to
advance from Its present low state
in our beautiful Capital City we must
have masters to lead and educate.
Now that we have such master as
Mr.. Won Jessen let us see that we
keep him. BY A MUSIC LOVER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11
salary Grab Compromise.

In the senate this afternoon Blng-
ham forced the issue on the salary
grab" bill. to raise the pay OF mem.
bers from SO to $40 per day. The
committee finally reported a COM
promise for $500 for the session.
which was adopted IA 20 rs. Bing-
ham led the tight. and made strong
points for HIS side. while Johnson
made an equally stern demand for
the raise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11
CURRENT EvENTSOF
HISTORICAL INTEREST
Compiled by the Daily Journal For the Pubic Schools

The English parliament assemblies
Tuesday February 70, in the presenc'
of King Edward and Queen Alexan-
dria.
Thursday the National American
Woman Suffragists meets in Chicago.
Scarcity of bread stuffs has com
PEELED the Mexican government to
lower the import duties on wheat.
The first train in two weeks has
been put through the snow blockade
from Wallace, Idaho, to Missoula.
Professor Condor, for many years at
the head Of the geological department
of the University of Oregon, died at
Eugene, this morning.
In the United States in the past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11
House Routine Monday.

In the house this morning, III. B.
! 1884, Reynolds, regulating the super
intendent and assistant physician of
the insane asylum, was made special
order for Thursday at o'clock.
House bills 351 to 395 were read for
the second time and referred to the
appropriate committees.
The committee on agriculture made
favorable reports, which were adopted,
on the following:
:. b. SO, Bowerman, forming the
Seventh District Agricultural Society.
5. b. 90, Smith of Umatilla, provid-
ing for the Third District Agricultural
Society.
$. b. 1866, Johnson, for the establish
ment of Eastern Oregon Agricultural
societies.
H. b. 260, Belknap, providing for
the Central Oregon Agricultural So.
ciety.
II. b. 1896, Carter, regulating stock
running at large.
The same committee recommended
that III. b. a., Barrett, TO exterpate
Canadian, Russian and Chinese this
ties, do not pass. The house refused
to adopt the report and the bill goes
on the calendar.
ii. b. l16, Slusher, regulating stock
in Morrow county, was referred to the
delegation from Morrow and Umatilla
counties. 80
The committee on claims recon-
mended that II. b. 252, Davey, appro.
priating 100000 TO pay Indian war
veterans for horses, do pass with the
amendment that the appropriation be
made $4,000.
Third Reading.
IL. b. l2S, Dye, TO compel public
corporations TO provide seats on street
ears and providing punishment for
failure 10 do so. Failed to pass.
H. b. 25O, Davey, providing for
permanent records of elections in each
county. Passed.
IL. b. so, Beveridge, TO provide for
purchase of textbooks and supplies at
expense of districts. Referred 10 en-
crossing committee.
IL. B. 81, Jones, Polk and Lincoln,
providing convention of district school
boards. Passed.
IL. b. 97, Steen, providing for dis
play of United States flag on public
school buildings. Passed.
II. b. 1855, Edwards, TO increase the
revenue for public school purposes.
Motion 20 re-refer for correction of de.
fects lost. Motion 20 indefinitely post
pOne lost. Re-referred TO committee
on judiciary for further consideration.
II b. 305, Dobbin, relative 90 screens
at inlets of bitches. Re-referred 10
committee on fisheries for correction.
II. b. 337, Upmeyer, by request, 10
provide for taxing and killing dogs
and disposing OF revenues. Indefinite
ly postponed.
II. 3. 293, Beals, providing for
cheese and creamery Inspector. Bill
considered by section by house in com
mittee of the whole. Reported favor
ably. Passed.
Recess until 2 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11

seven years $4,000 automobiles have
been built, costing $25O,O00,O0O.
s Elections were held in the large
cities of Russia on Sunday for mem
bers of parliament and Indications are
the opposition to the government has
made gains.
The export Of iron and steel manu-
factures from our country reached
4,372,OO0,000 for the past year. large
increase over 1905.
At San Francisco Saturday $50
japanese immigrants arrived on one
vessel. All were admitted but one,
who was diseased.
No new school laws have been en-
acted at this session of the legislature
but many have been prepared by the
state department of education.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11
Rand Concert

Hand Concert
The Salem Military Band gave
very enjoyable concert on the cor
ner OF Commercial and State streets
yesterday afternoon. The weather
was ideal. and a large crowd soon
gathered TO hear the music and en-
Joy the sunshine. The concert had
not been announced. and many OF
the musicians were absent. but the
band rendered several creditable
numbers. which showed that the
boys are still practicing. and are
prepared 10 furnish new and excel
lent programs 20 the Salem music
lovers. when the weather permits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11
Hunting for Trouble.

i've lived in California 20 years.
and am still hunting for trouble in
the way OF burns. sores. wounds.
boils. cuts. sprains. or a case OF piles
that Bucklen's Arnica salve won't
quickly cure" writes Charles Walt
ers. OF Allegheny. Sierra Co. No use
hunting. Mr.. Walters; II cures every
case. Guaranteed at J. c. Jerry's
drug store: 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11
waIkawskI-weaver-

A marriage license was this morn
ing issued by County Clerk Allen 10
Joseph Walkawski. OF Hubbard
aged 20. and Miss Barbara Weaver.
OF Hubbard. aged 10, with Fannie
Weaver acting as witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11

T. J. Chambers. I'd. vindicator.
Liberty. Texas. writes Dec. rs. 1909;
with pleasure and unsolicited by
you. bear testimony 70 the curative
power Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
i have used Il in my family aud can
cheerfuliy afirm IL is the most ee-
feetiVe and best remedy for coughs
and colds have ever used" Sold
by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11
$3.50 for Morrison

A verdict has been given in the
circuit court in the suit OF Morrison
against Livesley for $3.50 In favor
OF the plaintin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-11

A superb showing OF DAINTY
White lawn waists fresh from the
..oufacturers. Newest patterns
smbroideries. laces, groups Oh
mali tucks and pleatings COM
0o.e the most unusual and elabor-
s,s sort Of beauty work. The
,,v,es are numerous and perfect
N every detail.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04
Good Crops.

AT this writing, July l, the crops of
all kinds in South Dakota look most
promising indeed. A splendid harvest
now seems assured. While the spring
was an exceptionally late one it turned
into summer quickly about the middle
of May and since then the crops of all
kinds have made marvellous growth.
Harvest of the early small grain will be.
gin now in few days. Corn in many
fields now nearly two feet high and
potatoes and other vegetables could not
be looking better.
The Oldest weather prophets tell us we
will not have early frosts when we have
had late spring and this assures us
here a good crop of corn. Last year
South Dakota raised S0,0OO,OOO bushels
OF corn and the llth state of the Union
in the production of that great crop
Lands that can yet be bought here for
$l5 or SIG an acre will be worth SAC
an acre in is very few years here In
central South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04
Exodus is Growing.

In app0rtionmento of the immigration
commission, the administration has
taken official notice of the serious labor
problem involved in the exodus of
nearly 100000 people in 1906 to Canada
and the strenuous and systematic efforts
being made of the Dominion to secnre
new settlers for the western provinces.
The construction of the Grand Trunk
Pacific, $500 miles in length, alone is re-
curing an immense number of labor
ers, The Canadian requirements of
American industry has made it imper.
atively necessary that wise stimulation
Of immigration be taken up, and the
newly appointed commission will make
a study of this matter immediately
abroad. Until now Canada has out
stripped the United Stated in the com
petition for labor; one reason for this
lies in the allurements of the rich and
fertile lands which are being awakened
by the new Grand Trunk Pacific. AL
ready 1900 people have settled where
it was supposed FIVE years ago no human
being could attempt to make liveli.
hood, and these settlers are said to have
found mild winters and delightful eli :
matte conditions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04
May Be Pathfinder

Washington, July Q First Assistant
Postmaster General Hitchcock, who is
becoming known as the political path.
finder for the administration, is leav-
ing in two or three days for an EXTEND
ed western tour. His trip this time
will really begin in Ohio and will 90 as
far west as the Pacific Coast. The
Postoflice Department official is now at
Oyster Bay, whef he is receiving final
instructions from the president tits
believed by some that Mr.. Hitchcock is
being sent out to make careful analy-
sis of the Taft sentiment, Whileothers
are of the opinion that he is under Sec
ret orders from President Roosevelt
himself to ascertain just how deep aud
earnest is the third term idea. So far.
as Mr.. Hitchcock is concerned, there is
no hope of getting any information
from him. He protests against th q
newspapers of the country designating g
these frequent trips as political tours.
1t is fact, nevertheless, tnat there is a.
good deal more politics in these flying
Journeys than there is in the postofiice.
business. On his recent tour Of the
southern states, for instance, he round
ed up the chairmen Of the republics q
committees, the patronage referees,
and got in touch with republicans
generally. The newspapers, without
regard to the political complexion, IN.
sist that he saw these men not alfo oget-
her on behalf Of the postal service but
more largely on strictly party political
business. Therefore, Mr.. Hitchcock'a
Forthcoming western trip is exciting
considerable speculation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04

Never in the last twenty years of
Pierres history has there been such a
demand for moderate priced residence
lots as now, and almost without excep.
zion they are bought by prospective
home builders The speculative fever
does not affect them, except OCCASION
ally, because as rule prices are sutfi-
cently high at the beginning to keep
out the speculators, though the assured
advances in values are such as to make
chem attractive to conservative inves-
tors.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04
The battleship Nebraska has been put
in commission. Tiiis is as near as the
state can get to having a coast line.
To Enmesh Mapnate,

Chicago, June 29-In order to fore.
stall any attempt that J John d. Rookie
feller might make to escape being serv.
ed with the subpoena in New York, 1t
was decided totay. by Judge Lands to
issue second process for the oil mag.
nate. as the original summons mag bs
served only in New York. Judge.
Lands also requested the United States
marshal's Office that all subpoenas is
sued be served on all officers of the
Standard Oil company, including
Rockefeller, as soon as possible.
After a search, lasting nearly two
weeks, the subpoena by issued Judge
Lands was served upon the oil king
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Charles w.
Frink Of North Adams, Massachusetts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04

w. H. Stanley, secretary of the board
of railway commissioners, AYERS that
Fall River and Custer counties are lust
being discovered by settlers. The i'm
preston has prevailed that these coun.
ties are full Of hills and broken lands
whereas they contain some Of the best
farming land in the state Many set
tiers are going in anu there is growing
activity in real estate, which is higher
every day that passes but still is cheap
enough. The grass crop on the free
range lands, says Mr.. Stanley, is better
than it has been for years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04
IN PRIME CONDITION
Cattle Fat on Plains West of Mi is,
souri, River.

Rapid City, June 27--rhe range be-
tween the Hills and the Missouri river
is better this year than it has been for
years and this will be great season
for the cattlemen. The cattle were
never in better condition. There is
plenty of good grass and the streams
are all carrying sufficient water. Along
the Moreau river around Bixley, where
there has never been anything but 9
range country, settlers are already be.
ginning to come in and5it will noS be
long until the ranges of western South
Dakota are thing of the past The
cattlemen, seeing that the ranges are
sure3to go, are all favoring the leasing
system.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04
A Great Future.

The future for Pierre Is certainly full
of great promise and there can be nc
doubt nut that big developments will
come here during the next few years
We dosnot believe there ever was a
more Promising small city anywhere
than we here today. The advantages
are more numerous and important than
the older and larger cities Of the west
ever had and this place is going to sur.
prise every one in the greatness she will
attain during the next 5lor 10 years..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04
A NEW BANK
This Will Be Opened in Pierre in
August. i

Many of the leading citizens Of this
community will be among the organ
izers and principal stockholders
President, Chas. L. Hyde,
Vice-president c. b. Collins, lex State
-Treasurer).
Cashier, L. A. Munson, tex-Deputy
State Treasurer.)
Among the directors and leading
stockholders will be several of the prin-
cipal business men and merchants Of
Pierre.
The capital stock will be S5O,OOO.OO;
of this about s4o,OO0.OO is already
spoken for by local parties.
Any of the readers of the Rustler
who might wish to secure a little stock
in this bank il only small amount OF
$4,000 or $4,000 worth, are invited to
correspond with the president, Chas. u.
Hyde, regarding same. We will be glad
to have any of our friends who have
already some interests in Pierre, asso-
ciated with us as stockholders in this
new institution. 8S
This will be located at the corner Of
Pierre street anu Capitol avenue. 1t is
almost like tindinga new young city
without any banks to locate bank.
upon Capitol avenue, which is q lead
ing business street of Pierre. The
new postotlice, and the United States
land office, and United States court, ],
have recently been established in the
new $2oO,000.G0 improvement, built by
the government, on Capitol avenue one
half block west of Pierre street. The
court house, the new opera house and
many of the largest and best stores Of
the city are now located in this locality
and the new capitol building will only
be three blocks away on Capitol avenue.
The new hotel which will be one Of
the finest in the Northwest, will he To-
Gated only one block east on Capitol
avenue and other new extensive busi-
ness blocks are already either COM
menced or assured for that locality.
This new bank will have the very.
best of careful, economical and ensr-
getic management and is bound to-
prove safe and very profitable ilnan-i
ciai investment.
Mr.. Hyde has never made failure OF
any business enterprise he has under.
taken and we can be sure that he will
| make his new bank: a grand s,lrcaaa -
| The Pierre hustler.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04
Thresher Mems Convention.
Steam threshermen of Beadie cou

Steam threshermen of Beadie county
have issued a call for 4 meeting of
owners and operators of threshing rigs
of this state to be held at the rooms Of
the Huron Commercial club Tuesday
afternoon, July 10th, for the purpose
of organizing a state association.
Each community is requested to send
one or more delegates. The purpose
of the organization is to promote the
interests Of threshermen and to adopt
uniform rules as to the management of
their business. Preparations are being
made for large attendance from all
over the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-04
South Dakota is destined to rank fl

South Dakota is destined to rank first
among the states of the union in the
matter OF beef and pork production.
This is because Of the fact that in no
other corn state can alfalfa be raised as
successfully as here. And since it has
been demonstrated by repeated expert.
ments that corr, and alfalfa combine to
produce pork and beef Of the very
highest quality South Dakota has an
advantage that is sure to hold the value
OF south Dakota farms a little above
the level of prices in her sister states.