PAGE TWELVE
LIST NUMBERS
IN HIGH SCHOOL
MUSIC CONTEST
Competitive nunVLv-rs for the sev
enth annual intrastate high school
music tournament to be given at
- Pacific university April 25 and 36
' include a long list ef selective num
. ben. Organizations competing in
the events for vocal ensemble will
. be cjaasified according to the num
'. ber of students attending their high
- schools, as follows: those from high
; schools having 500 or more students.
Class A; those from high schools
having 150 to 499 students. Class B
' those from high schools having few-
er than 150 students. Class C. High
schools of any classification, A,
or C, may enter students in all solo
events, but no high school may en
ter more than one student who has
won first prize In a former music
tournament held at Pacific univer
sity. Solos must be sung In the voice
specified.
Marion county high schools mho
nave competed in past music tour
naments have won signal honors,
and a number of schools are plan
ning on sending representatives to
Forest Grove during the tournament
this year.
Competitive numbers for the tour
nament follow:
m.xkd mom s
Class A "Com to the Meadows'
; Pranz Schubert
(cnorus or Htiepheras from Kusa-
munaei uurvt muoa no. mid,
Claw B ''Salutation"
Hetnrlra Jscobsen
naroia Fiammer No. 1032.
CIms C "Sleepy Hollow Tune'
Kichftrd KountK
TZieodore prnser No. 20484.
i.IKI.M' .i.Kfc I'M H
Class A "The Suow" (three parts)
Edward Elgar.
Violins Ad. Lib.
Novel lo No. 306.
Claw B "Around the Osdsv Plre'
J. Brahms
Annur r. ecnmiat No. 74B.
Claw C "The Harp of Dell n tit'
Cuthbert Harris
Arthur P. Schmidt No. 885.
hoyh tit t y, via it
Claw A "Sons of Men" .Cadmsn
naroia rummer no. Z03B.
Claw B "Who Will Come to the
Bea" Freeman High
Harold PJammer No. 20&J.
Claw C "Tinker's Song from Robin
Hood' R. De Koven
- O. scnirmer No. 1345.
HOYS' 111 AHTKT
Claw A "The NlulU 1 Still"
Willis Clark
unver uitson No. 8157.
Claw B "A Hunting We Will On'
George B. Nevln
..Oliver uitaon no. 11, &84.
Claw C "A Sons of the Sea"
George B. Nevln
unver jjiisoi. no. I3.4ii.
I.IKI.S 41 AKTKT
- Claw A "Sleep. Little Lady"
Mary Turner Salter
uuver uuson no. u.&m.
Claw B "fcwins Low. Sweet Chariot
Fred H. Huntley
v. oL-mrmer no. 4Joa.
Claw C "The Argument"
Worthingtoa Loomis
can rucner no. wwi.
SOI.ON
Girls' high voice "Nymphs and
Shepherds" Purcell
Key of O, Oliver DltAon.
Girls medium voice "When Two that
Love are Parted Secchl
Key of D Boosey sr Co.
Olrta low voice "Caro Mlo Ben"
Oeordanl
Bcnirmer te uo.
Boys high voice "Phyllis" F)
Raymond Eurle Mitchell
R. L. HuntzJnger, Inc.
Boys' medium voice "An Old Violin"
(P) Howard Fiaher
uooaey At uo.
Boy's low voice "In the Northland"
C) Clay Smith
' i U, Knnt?lnger, Inc.
Piano "Prelude and Fugue. B
Flat" Bach
Vol. I Well Tempered Clavlecurd
Bcnirmer edition.
John I "Der Sohn der Hatde"
Ker Bala
Op. 134 No. 2.
Carl Fischer Edition.
Violin 1 1 "Serenade" ToselU
Carl Fischer Edition.
AIR RATES CUT
TO LEVEL OF TRAINS
New York WD A reduction plac
ing passenger rates on Its entire
system of airlines on a level com
parative with railroad and Pullman
fares was announced Monday by
James P. Hamilton, operating vice
president of the Aviation corpora
Ion. The new rates will go Into ef
fect Wednesday.
The lines affected are those of
the Universal Aviation corporation,
the Colonel Air Transport, the Em-bry-Riddle
Aviation corporation, and
Southern Air Transport.
New rates Include: New York to
Los Angeles $16 03.
MILL FOR TOLEDO
Toledo, Ore. (AnThe possibility
of early construction of a pulp mill
on Yaqulna Bay was brightened by
the announcement by Colonel Lu
kesh of the United Slates engineer
office, that dredging operations,
with funds provided from mainten
ance appropriations, would be start
ed. The offer of ports In this district
to withdraw picas for Jetty exten
sions met with approval from Col
onel Lukesh.
STONE HKIJJ INSANE
Dallas W. H. stone, one of the
four elderly West Salem residents
arrested last October on moral
charges Involving several minor
girls, was examined by Dr. A. B.
Starburk and pronounced Insane
Saturday. He was sent to the
state hospital Saturday afternoon.
His trial was to be held Monday.
SUverton The outside glass show
ease In front of the Adams-Legard
Woolen Mill store was broken Into
sometime early Saturday morning
and several shirts taken. Several
Tears ago the same thing happened
when there was but one lock on the
ease. This time there were two Iocs.
It la thought a chisel waa used to
bresk off the padlock and to pry
Off the other lock.
Both ti pfnny rim machines,
oo in front of the Steelhammer
drug store and the other In front of
the Patton confectionery, were pried
open, the money boxes taken out
and the rest of the machines left.
One of these money boxes was
found In front of the woolen mills
tore.
h,n f l HmIIbtuI mm U'M1- th-
bridal parly waited at the church, a
Searching party found th body of i
the groom on railway track be-
iween Mclgl and Alyth, Perthshire. I
NEGRO RUM RUNNER
SHOT BY GUARDSMEN
Miami, Fla. UP) Overhauling
rum laden speed boat after a three
mile chase on the Miami river early
Tuesday, coast auardamsn shot
negro member of the crew and seis
ed approximately 300 sacks of 11
quor. Two companions, whom the
negro said were white men, escaped.
Leon Sanders, 20, the negro, was
shot in the thigh by Coast Ouar da
man Harry A. Jackson, Fcrnandlna,
Pla, of picket boat No. MSI as he
attempted to flee after the rum run
ner had nosed into the river bank.
M was taken to si hospital.
EXPULS10K0F
TROTZKY MARKS
RUSSIAN YEAR
Moscow (LO The Soviet during
the past year proceeded with Its ex
traordinary five-year plan, attempt
ing an lndustrallsation process that
normally would take decades. Party
followers labored patiently under
the extreme self sacrifice demanded,
while the world watched with In
terest the strange experiment. Op
position was sternly put down by
the Soviet leaders; Trotsky was ex
pelled from Russia and members of
the "right" opposition severely dis
ciplined. :
China continued Its unhappy
struggle for national unity, with the
Nankins; government - continually
menaced by warring military lead
ers. The dispute with Russia over I
possession of the Chinese- Eastern
railway added to the difficulties,
and for a time threatened a disas
trous war. Late In December a
peaceful settlement was reached.
Japan, with vast Interest at stake.
watched the situation closely but
did not Intervene. China attempted
progress auring me year on nego.
tlatlon of commercial treaties with
Japan and other nations, and tn
fromed the powers that their extra
territorial rights In China would ex
pire on January 1, 1930.
Serious trouble broke out between
Jews and Arabs In the Holy Land,
wiin manytdeatns. British troops
suppressed the trouble, and an In
vestigation Is being conducted with
a view to assuring further future
inendly relations between the two
elements;
After a period of anarchic rule
by the bandit king, Bacha Sakao,
Afghansltan was taken over bv Na
dir Khan, an apparently strong
leader, who proceeded with the
modernization program where It
was dropped by the deposed King
Amanullah a year ago.
The Labor government of Henrv
Scullln succeeded that of Stanley
Bruce, who returned temporarily
from politics In Australia.
STATE DRY AGENT'S
FINANCIAL REPORT
The sum of 150.000 annually' lo
which the state prohibition depart
ment Is entitled by law from the
proceeds of fines paid In the coun
ties for violations of the prohibition
laws had all been acquired by the
end of August, 1929, says the annual
report of George Alexander, state
prohibition commissioner, and no
further money was paid In by the
counties during the rest of the year.
me department began the year
with a balance on hand of $2,(170.59,
and the total received from the
counties by the end of August was
150.2O3.95, making total receipts of
.152.874.54.
Expenditures during the year to
talled $43,878.10. leaving a balance
at the end of the year of $8,996.44.
The largest Items In the expense
account were $12,306.57 In the cost
of maintaining and operating eight
automooiles. and $27,243.02 In salar
ies and wages for the commissioner
and his agents.
LAKE TITLE BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Washington D. C. (.Fl The Haw-
ley bill to authorize the United
States to become a party defend
ant. lor de;ermln&tion of title to
land cqn&titut.nft the beds o!
Malheur and Harpey lakes In Ore
gon, was passed by the house and
srnt to the wnatr.
How a Family Doctor
N0V mtWA ill ?
niFTEEN vean after his trad.
uation, Dr. Caldwell became
one of the best-known members
of hia profession. A single pre
scription made Mm famous. And
for forty year it baa continued
to make friends.
Aa fast as DeonW could tell
other about the marvelous way
thia prescription corrects consti
pation and relieve other trouble
caused by sluggish bowels, de
mand for it spread until Dr.
Caidwell was forced to tiava
filled In ouautitlaa: bottled
aqd distributed through drug
Itore.
Today. Dr. Caldwell's Svrun
Pepsin, as It la called, is the,
world' most popular Itxsttv.
Millions of people vrruld never
think of using anything els
whan they're headachy, bilious.
ZONE CHANGE
REQUESTED IN
NORTH SALEM
Merrltt E. Hart and Floyd M.
Seamster, operators of a cleaning
establishment, petitioned the city
council Monday night for a .change
of aone. under the city planning and
aonlng ordinance, Involving a num
ber of lots In North Salem. Then
petition was signed by a large num
ber of the Highland avenue proper
ty owners who would be affected by
the proposed change. -
All of the district for which the
change Is asked is now in class
I, which Is s strictly residential
classification. They ask that a part
be changed to class II, which ad
mits apartment houses, and a part
to class III, which is an unrestricted
business classification.
The petitioners state that their
primary reason for wanting the
change Is so they can build out to
the property line In the reconstruc
tion of their cleaning establishment.
Under present conditions they say
they are deprived of much of their
premises by the set-back ordinance.
They ask for a hearing at the reg
ular meeting of the cy council Feb
ruary 3.
The petition was referred to the
planning commission.
The petition asks that Iota 3, 4,
e, , . 10, 11 and 12 In block 10
be changed to zone II. that lot 7
In block 10 be changed to aone HI,
that lots l and a in block 11 be
changed to zone III,' that lots 11
and 12 In block 0 be changed to
rone III and that lots 1 and 2 In
block 7 be changed to aone III.
In . their argument they set out
that lot 7 in block 10 has an apart
ment house at Highland avenue and
Church street, while the rest of the
lot Is devoted to busines; that lots
1 and 2 In block 7 are occuDled bv a
church; that the Oregon Electric
railway cuts the southeast comer of
lot 2 In block 7 as well as the north
west corner of lota 11 and 12 In block
18 and the southeast part of lota I
and In block 11, which, they co-n
tena, maxes it more a business than
a residence zone; also that the north
quarter of block 10 Is now In a zone
u ciassiucauon.
TFN BILLIONS FOR
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Washington, W) Expenditure of
$10,000,000,000 for construction and
maintenance In the United States
during the present year Is believed
by Secretary Lamont to be assured
If the outlay for residences, com-
merclal and Industrial structures
and other private operations reach
es the $3,000,000,000 total of 1928.
The secretary already has
celved special reports Indicating
that $7,000,000,000 a new peace time
record will be spent on public
works and by public utilities dur
ing me year.
MRS, DARDIS HOME
Mt. Angel Mrs. M. J. Dardls and
baby daughter, Ann Patricia, re
turned to their home here from the
Hubbard hospital.
Within A Week Baby
Was Healed
Hiimlile, Tex. -"My baby suffered
from a very bnd fonn o( eczema
which lind failed to respond to
ninny treatments I hnd tried. I
owtl Kr;inol Soap and Ointment,
and within a w'k my baby was
healed." (Signed) Mrs, J. K. Morrow. '
Bothersome itching wliieh the
chiMren srratrli ami so infect la
quickly stopped with Kesinol a
soothing, healing Ointment rec-
emmandiiit by doetora. Itrfllnol Potp usrd
dally Mlrty ctr lor baby's tender skin.
FREE IH' "' -
Resinol
9
made Millions
of Friends
.9 Js.r4-
feverish, or weak; when breath Is
bad. toncue i coated or they are
suffering from nausea, from gas,
or lack of appetite, etc.
Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin
yon buy it from your drug; store
1 mad In accordance with th
original formula from only herbs
and other' pur ingredients. It
is pleasant tasting; Ha action
is thorough la the moat obstinate
cases: gently effective for women
and children. Above all. It repr
nts doctor' choke of what
U sat for th bowels.
' D. W. B. CAioivf if
SYRUP PEPSIN
A DoclorS Family laxatht
THE CAPITAL JOUKlAL.
SMUT CONTROL WORK
ON PENDLETON SLATE
Pendleton, Ore. (jP Work in the
smut control In wheat will be car-
ried on extensively here from July,
1930. A department of agriculture
expert will be stationed at the Pen
die ton field station permanently
and will work toward eradication of
smut. He also will work In plant
oreeoing and varietal tests.
HOLDS-UP BILL FOR :
ASTORIA BRIDGE
Portland IP Th Astoria, bridge
bill came up In the house on the
call of the calendar Monday and
was put over for two weeks. It was
objected to by Representative
Cochran of Missouri, a dispatch
i rum uie urcgon Journal s Wash
ington correspondent said.
Representative Hawley, author of
the bill, said that one of two courses
will be pursued to secure passage of
the bill, the dispatch said. It wlU
be Included In m omnlhus hi-Mud
bill report by the Interstate com-
merce committee, or will be brought
up under suspension of the rule.
He Is confident that either of these
methods will be effective, and that
one or the other will be applied be
fore the session is old.
HDTCHIN8 IS IIX, .
Independence Ed Hutchlns, Jus
tice of the peace for this district,
la quite 111 and Is confined to bis
home for several days. - -
i
blle. Is
SALEM. OKKUON
SOUTH AMERICA
HAILS BOUNDARY
SETTLEMENTS
New York (IP) With the settle
ment in May of 60 year old Tacna,
Aries controversy between Chile
and Peru, which many times threat
ened the peace of the western
hemisphere. South America as
sumed th leadership in the peace
ful settlement of International dis
putes during 1920. The event wss
hailed everywhere as one of the
most significant in the political and
Juridlcial history of the hemis
phere. Colombia and Peru. likewise,
peacefully settled their long-standing
boundary dispute through a
treaty ratified In March, by means
of which Colombia, acquired the
rights to free navigation of the
Amazonas and Peru obtained title
to a atrip of land In the Putumayo
Ngion of southern Colombia. Later
treaty was ratified between Co
lombia and Brazil confirming Co
lombia's right to free navigation of
International rivers and definitely
settling boundary differences be
tween both countries.
Only one boundary dispute re
mained outstanding m South
America, that between Bolivia and
Paraguay, lnvolvlnc the region of
the Chaco Boreal. However, after
armed clashes at the close of 1928.
A
STATEMENT OF
OLDSMOBILE-VIKINC
POLICYorl930
tf message of interest to everyone
who expects to buy a car this yean
AT THIS TIME, when the public la accustomed
Xl to look for change In motor car design, It Is
only nntural that Oltls IMotor Vorks should make
an announcement concerning both Its policy and
It products for the coming year.
Old Motor Works Is pledged to a policy of progress
a policy that promises. In part . , "Changes In de
sign solely for the sake of progress never for the
sake of change alone.
This policy, a It applies to the two product of Old
Motor 'Works, I brie6y . , .
to give still greater value in the Oldsmobile Six,
the Fine Car of Low Price . .
j . to provide. In the Viking, a modern 90-degree,
V-type Eight of high quality, at medium price, '
- Certain changes hare been made In Oldsmobile
icstgn. These changes are chiefly In the body of the
ear, although advancements have also been made In
the chassis. In every case, the change tend to add to
Oldsmobile value, without affecting the funda
mental design of the car.
Naturally, no change hare been made In the great
Viking Eight. The Viking 1 a new car a thoroughly
modern 90" V-elght, Incorporating advancements In
V-elght design that establish It as one of the out
standing engineering achievements of recent years.
Viking, as well at Oldsmobile, represents true prog
re In modern motoring. Viking, a well a Oldamo-
the aplendid reult of an Ideal
Oldsmobile
CAPITAL MOTORS GO.
SALEM CORVALLIS
In Salem at 350 N. High Street Phone 2125
negotiations were started at Wash
ington with participation of sev
eral neutral American republics
and s solution proposed by the lat
ter Is now under consideration by
both parties.
Among the most Important com
mercial developments of the year
was the rapid progress made in
aerial inter-American communica
tions, psrtlcularly with the United
states. Two trunk services, one
on the west and the other on the
east coast of South America, were
inaugurated, affording much raster
mall communication between the
three Americas. Air passenger serv
ices wen Inaugurated between some
countries and indications are that
thev will be in full operation be
tween all countries early In 1930.
International telephone, tele
graph, cable and wireless facilities
were considerably extended and the
groundwork was laid for further
extensions next year. The first pic
tures transmitted by radio beU-een
Europe and Argentina, in connec
tion with a scientific event which
aroused world wide Interest; photo
graphs connected with a delicate
ODtical operation performed by a
renouned Argentine oculist In Ber
lin were transmitted and clearly ob
served by doctors In Buenos Aires
who were thus able to confirm the
Argentine doctor's diagnosis.
Despite the somewhat uniavor-
able economic conditions which re
sulted In many countries from the
New York credit crisis, depreaed
coffee market and political uncer
tainty due to presidential cam
paijena, most countries continued to
carry on their public work prob
lcms. especially In road building.
an Ideal
Industry,
SixH Viking Eight
ONE RAILROAD
ENDEAVORS TO
OUST CABOOSE
Kansas Ctly. Mo. (IP The red
caboose, trailing the end of a string
of freight cars soon may become a
thing of the past.
A new post ol commaiia iur uie
conductor Is being tried out oy
Kansas City Southern railroad. He
has been moved from the caboose
to less restful headquarters near
the engine.
Since frcignt trains have been
drawn across western prairies the
caboose has been towed at the end
of the cars. In the old days it was
the headquarters of guards and
soldiers who rode with trains to
protect them from marauding In
dian tribes. It also was the office
of the conductor, the rendezvous
for train crews while in sidings and
the rest room and luncheon quart
ers for workers.
But officials of the Southern
found It was a poor place to handle
the train and to modernize the
make-up of the train they attempt
ed to move the caboose. No place
could be found for it and after sev
eral experiments it was delegated
back to the end of tho train.
Now they have constructed a
glass encased cab on the coal ten
der, big enough for two men the
conductor and head brakeman
that is exemplified by the four great responsibilities
Old Motor Work recognize toward every Oldsmo
bile and Viking owner.
The first of these responsibilities is to design progres
sively, utilizing the full resources of the General
Motors Research Laboratories, the Proving Ground,
and Fisher Body, as well as its own broad facilities.
The second Is to build faithfully . I , maintaining
standards of quality and workmanship which are
best expressed by the pledge every worker follows,
"Anything short of my best la not acceptable."
And not content merely with designing and building
well, Old Motor Work goes further, and pledges
Itself to sell honestly representing It products, In
every detail and to every buyer, exactly a they are . . .
and, finally, to service sincerely maintaining an
Interest in every sale far beyond the time of pur
chase, and joining with Its dealers In carrying out
the most equitable service policy in existence today.
While Old Motor Works builds two cars, In two
major price classes, each represent the most pro
gressive engineering thought, the finest manufac
turing practice, and the best value It Is possible to
give. Each Is truly". . . a car for the American fam
ily that, at a moderate investment, fratifie their
finer tastei as icclf at tatUfies their every need."
Now Is the time to see these cars and to compare
them with the latest offering of the automotive
Make your own examination.
TUESDAY, JANUARY :1. 1930
and from this poL-.t the train bj he.
hig controlled.
ThU post, official of Souther,
reported. I Ideal for control .t th.
train. The engineer and the eon
ductor can corumumciui .., V.7
action of the train can be closer.
observed hv ihm miu,u.i '
On new engines C. K. Johnson,
president of the road said, theesh
will be an elevated cupola at thl
back end of the tender, with ant!
facing each other for the condw.
tor. and head brakemsn
equipment, he predicted, would be.
come standard on all lines saori.
COVPLC AKK USJKsVcjt
Dallas County Clerk m.- t-
sued a marriage Hcenae rm.. 7.
Algle Wesley Hughes, 37, Dallas lor.
ger, and Blanch Swenson, 32, rj,5.
(.-,, Ancjr were married at the
Christian church parsonage bv Mrs!
O. P. Peterson Sunday eveninr
Radio Repairing
EXPERT MAJESTIC REVYICR
Tubes and Batteries
VMRERT ft TODD
Majestic Dealers
1U .V. High rheaa
tut
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