Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09

/ NAo NAbJ ANAA 1AAANAJ ~ y N-SN--H
are requested to be present, and espe-
cially those planning to attend the
Round Up.
Miss Anna Weller will resume class
es in piano on after September 10.
Miss Weller spent the summer in Port
land studying with Carl V. Laehmund,
of New York City. Mr.. Laehmund is
pianist and composer Of note. Studio
695 North Liberty street. Phone 1851.
0verwork resulted in the sudden
death of Mrs. A. G. Anderson in hop
yard near Silverton yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Anderson complained of
being exhausted and shortly after she
died of what is presumed was heart
trouble.
A talk will be delivered at the First
NJ. E. church next Thursday evening
at 1880 by Rev. George W. Grannis, the
general secretary of the Lord s Day al
lance Of the United States. Reverend
Grannis was formerly pastor of the
First Methodist church here and desires
especially to meet the laboring classes
of Salem.
Harry Cooper of Union, Ore, met
death last Saturday afternoon when
pile of logs near which he was working
fell over on him. Cooper was a SON
in-law of Ex-Governor T. T. Geer, now
of Portland. The remains were taken
to Union and turned over to his wife
and mother-in-law.
With President Rev. j. H. Irvine in
the chair, the local Ministerial union
held meeting last night in the First
Congregational church and afterward a
banquet was given in their honor by
the women members of the organiza-
tion. Future meetings will be held in
the Y M. c. A. rooms each Monday
afternoon. A good sized delegation
turned out at the meeting.
Miss Leona Veatch of Boise, Idaho,
is here visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Veatch of 42S Marian
street Miss Veatch is the daughter of
John Veatch, former Salem boy, who
was at one time with this paper. For
the past thirteen years he has been
with the Evening Capital News of
Boise, Idaho, as their advertising man
aged.
A. R. Wilson of this city captured
first hOnors in the shoot for the trophy
put up by the Dupont Powder company
last Sunday at the Salem Rod and Gun
club grounds east of the fair grounds,
The contest was a lively one and be.
fore Mr. Wilson was declared the win
ner he was compelled to shoot off a tie
with Rube Sanders. The contest for
the trophy will last for four weeks and
at the end of that time the man with
the highest score will take away the
cup.
Members Of the local Young Men Is
Christian association went to Albany
last Sunday, where they met the mem.
bers of the organization of that city
The two associations got acquainted
and formed an alliance which bids fair
to reach out and bring other valley as
sociations in closer touch with each
other.
The Rev. Geo. W. Grannin, Of the
"Lord 5 Day Alliance" movement will
speak at the First NJ. E. church Thurs
day evening, September IL, at 1880 p
m. Rev. Grannis was at one time pas
tor of this church, and this fact, to-
gether with his unceasing efforts along
the line Of Sabbath observances ant
success in bringing about the closing
Of rostoffices on Sundays insure5 q
splendid hearing for him on that occa
SION He is especially desirous of meet
ing all laboring classes and organiza
tions, as the principal object of the
"Alliance" is to procure one day"'
rest in seven from labor; not only fol
the postoffice department, but to the
railway employees, express companys
and all others.
A complaint to recover $575 from
school district "a as the amount oi
wages alleged to be due him on a con
tract to fill the office of professor Of
the Englewood school was filed in tn,
circuit court yesterday afternoon by
W. A, West, the deposed principal Of
the schsol included in this litigation
and the plaintiff in two damage cases
one of which is still in the courts. II
his complaint, West alleges that hi
entered into contract with the boarC
of school directors to act as principa
of the Englewood school for one yeal
at salary Of 800 and after teaching
ten months, the board allowed him but
$425, thus leaving balance due Of
$575.