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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1930)
I -g- ;: The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleiiw Oregoiw Sunday Morning, September 7, 1930 PAGE NINE nf0 '.r i niii'Mii i mini .v- : . r . ., . ' .. i - tnnntenmPMT 1 UUIBIiUJtlklll frank Cross, William Oyer and Frank Spears, Jr., -Relate Experiences '. BronzeVby It, greeks of trayeC happy over a glorious jgnner la the Orient and as glad a three perfectly noma! American boy's can be to get Home, Frank Cross, William Dyer and. Frank Spears, Jr., were 'back In Salem last night after a summer in the far 'east. The lads landed at 10:30 p.m. Friday on the Hlye Mara at Se attle. In their party irere four other young men who .with Ed So colofsky of the Y. M. C. A. In Se attle, made the summer junket. '. "Japan was the country wa lik ed best of all," commented Frank Cross last night. "China was In teresting' as a place for sight-seeing. But Oregon looked good to me." In a letter written on the Bu sho Mam, Cross described a con siderable portion of their trip through China. This letter, just received by the lad's parents, in part, follows: "Again I will try to- tell what I hare been doing since I last wrote. I am now on board the Jjusho Mam. O. S. K. line, bound Jfor Diren, Korea, where we will ,tae the train for Seoul, Korea, la Mukden. We did-not take the train from Peking to Mukden be cause it is washed out. The train ride will last about 30 hours from Dairen to Seoul. Rickshaw men "Prove Obstinate "We sailed from Shanghai at 7 a.m. August 2nd and arrived in Tientsen August 6, at about 3:30 p.m.j On August j at about 3:30 y.m. we stopped at Tsingtao, and left the next day at 5 p.m. Tsing )ao is a famous beach resort of China. The Germans, who held it for 14 years, made a very beautl lul city and harbor of it. In the "harbor were warships from about every country. The United States was represented by several de stroyer?, many submarines, a cruiser and aa airplane carrier. At night the town is just chuck full of all different nationalities of sailors. We had two wonder ful swims duriugour stay there. "The first night that we were thjsre, four of us ate at a very popular restaurant. Before going In we paid oft our rickshaw coolieb and, as usual, they kicked, but . ignoring them entirely we went into the restaurant and srt down. They were pretty determ ined and followed us right into the place, and then to our relief the "bouncer" threw them out. It was sure funny! Chinese try to , .2 - "HoldBpTor4s? v "Again lhatlgbt ,- on f oing hack to the boat, our t&er coolie kicked again. .5 This Uma we had to go to a police station. which wag near by. But' we had a' boy with us, who could speak Chinese, and be talked to the .policeman until the "cop" told the coolie to "beat it." One thing, that turns me against the Chinese is the way they try to rob the "ig norant tourist." Anyone who does work demands more money than they are given or worth. We always have arguments with baggage-carrier, rickshaw coolies, etc. Also, everyone expects a "cum ahaw." tip. - ' "The next day at Tsingtao we saw, two massive and well con structed German forts. They were ail underground and bad disap pearing gnns. We learned about the battle when the Japanese took Tine-t.in from the Germans. "At Tsingtao so many steerage passengers got on that they crowded the fore and aft decks so much that they couldn't even move. All they could do was just be, there and when We got out into the Yellow sea and Our little boat started rocking on the fairly rough water, they all got sick. Oh, it was a gruesome sight! "The Hal Ho river, going from the Yellow sea to Tientsen, was just as dirty and yellow as" the Yangtze Kiang. The houses along the river are made out of brown mud: a different type of Chinese architecture from that which we bad been used to. "We left Tientsen at 5:30 p.m. on the train, and arrived in Pek ing at 9:00. On entering Peking, the first thing that I noticed was the numerous and large walls in and around the city. We went at once to the North China Union Language school, which Is a very fine place. The food there was plain but good. Interesting Places -Ylewetl in Peking "The rickshaw coolies can be hired all day for a Mex dollar. Peking is divided into four differ ent cities, the Forbidden City Im perial City, Tartar City and Chi nese City. , A11 the legations are sur rounded by a wall, punctuated with loopholes. The Sth we saw the very beautiful winter palace, and the north section, of the Forbidden v City. I will tell you more about tjathe things I see and have seen when I get home, as they are too ;a numerous to write. "The 9th we saw the Drum .i.Tower, the Bell Tower, and the 1 Lama Temple. At the temple we aW a group of priests and some w younger boys chanting and pray ing before a Buddha, tha god of mercy. It wag all vary mysteri ous and impressive. They chant their little song two hours la the morning, and two in the ev ening. . That' afternoon We saw the eastern section of the Forbid' den City, imperial palace, includ ing the throne room and the mu seum. - Sonny and I have sat in three chairs sat tn by Emperor Chung Lung of the Manchu dynasty. The 10th we went to the great wall of China by train; It took four hours to go and three to i come back." We rode all the way n top of a box car. . The western bills rU right nt of the ground. We taw fOBss) f retty rprlmlUie AS CHAMPIONS AGAIN PROVED s, A scene on the Ixmgwood Crick- their national doubles title et Club court, at Chestnut HOI, I gainst John Van Ryn and Wil Mass., as John Doeg and George j mer Allison. Lott and Doeg Lott (background) defended I beat their opponents by scores things like hand grist mills and wooden ploughs. "There are many Russians in China. Some lire a very pitiful and meager life; even lower than the coolies. In Tientsen two Rus sians begged some money from us. Just Imagine a white person living a worse and lower life than the Chinese coolie. IH1 UPON WILLAMETTE TOPIC A delegation from the Salem chamber of commerce will repre sent this city next Wednesday night, September 10, at Corvallis when several chambers of com merce will send representatives to a conference with Senator Charles L. McNary on proposed canalisation of the Willamette river. The Eugene chamber of com merce has been specially active in the project and has just com pleted a survey of the possible tonnage which could be .made available for barge transporta tion. In the letter of invitation re ceived here the gist of the meet ing Wednesday night is said to be "to discuss what material must bo presented to army engineers to justify a survey for canalisa tion." Senator McNary is slated to address the meeting. Corvallis arrangements are being bandied by. -W.. C. 'North, chamber secre tary than. . . ..Ther local ' delegation will in elude'j; C Chambers, B. E. Sis n; -Henry E. Crawford and C. K. Wilson. The marriage license depart ment of tfte cbnty clerk's of f ice J almost not . Quite hung up a record yesterday with writing of permits for eight eoupws. They Earl F. Powell 22. Aumsville, laborer, and Velma Minks; ' 19. Port Angeles, Wash., housekeep er. Clair Mauk, 21, 1304 North Lib erty, truck driver, and Nora Irene Davidson, 18, Salem route three, housekeeper. Frank B. Studnicka. 55. 805 Cross, fish dealer, and Ora Evans, 40, 805 Cross housekeeper. George K. Richardson, 22, 425 North 17th, radio technician and Rose Clara Tanzer, 19, 425 North 17th. Ladisiaus V. Koutny, 28, Hub bard, United States navy. Edith Elizabeth GiMes. 19, Hubbard route one, housekeeper. Eugene H. Silke, 24. route six, teacher, and Doris Phenicie, 22, 545 South 17th, teacher. Joe Keppro, 22, logger, and Josephine Davis, 18, Sherwood, housekeeper. Warren L. Callaway, legal. 991 North Cottage, clerk, and Helena P. Keen, legal, school teacher. O O f Bits For Breakfast o (Continued from Page 4) This will happen. Is bound to happen: the westward urge of immigration will keep on, out the overflew wiH come north, where there Is plenty of water -yet. For a long time, in the Wil lamette valley, if properly con served. We will have 10,000,000 people in this valley; more. than 30 for every Inhabitant we now have. W They are coming. In ones, twos, threec or single families. They will soon come much faster. We can make room for them, because we have the water supply; the moisture that comes with the snow of winter on our high mountain ridges and the rain and dew in our valleys. S . - -,We have .only - started .our growth In the Willamette valley. Salem Is a small village compar ed with the city that wlU stand here.. The same as to Eugene and Albany. and Corvallis, and the rest. - . : w . ; . Some day, from a ship Of the air, the whole ot the Willamette valley will look like one city, set In a great green lawn,' stud ded with trees and shrubs and blooming: things. There will be great wealth hero, for men with vision and industry, and in the aggregate, for the whole mass. Get busy, Be hopeful. Be sure of the great rewards. They wlU come quicker for sueh hopefulness. MM LICENSE RECORD HIT SET I nieFicine E L. R. Martin, Salem attorney, had a preliminary hearing in justice court Saturday on a charge of giving checks without sufficient funds for which he was arrested by Don Nicholson. Mar tin's bail was set at 31000. Martin i s now under indict ment by the Marion county grand jury charged vftth embezzlement of funds from the Willamette Building & Loan association. He is said to have received $2, 436 as a loan for a client. The state contends that with this money he was to pay certain liens against the property and to give the rest to Mrs. Amy. Mesanrey for whom the loan was arranged. Martin is said to have paid only a few of the liens and never to have paid his client the bal ance of the money. The state claims it gave Mar tin several opportunities to repay the money even allowing him a 325 a month repayment plan which was never carried out. Martin is said to hare declared he turned the money over to a third party who made a poor In vestment with it. O Q North Santiam I o NORTH SANTIAM. Sept. 5 School commences here Septem ber 22. Miss Edna Fery of Stay ton has been hired as teacher. Recent guests at the F. J. Par ker home were Mrs. L. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parker and children. Margaret Low and Ralph all of Newberg. L. Perkins of Philomath has rented Mrs. L. M. James farm. He took possession Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Keithley New Open Saturday night until 25S N. Liberty BID CHECK In , II Iv J) o SUPREMACY I of 8 , 6 3, 46, 1315 and 64, to retain their cham pionship. and Mary Low were Salem visit ors Sunday. Mr. and itrsv-J. S. McLaughlin and Mrs. Ethtr Gibbons accom panied Mr. and "Mrs. G. W. Por ter of Salem to Longview Friday. News has been receired here of the illness of Mrs. O. W. Cobb jat Willamina, Mrs. Cobb resided here a number of years before moving to Wilamina two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. George B. and R. L. Howard were Sunday din ner guests at the F. J. Parker home. E. Hartman who has lived on the Mrs. L. M. James place the last year has moved with his fam ily to Salem. TO OE TROMSOE, Norway. Sept, (AP) Wrapping up of the relics of the Andree expedition, found on White island, was begun today to the treasures would be ready to carry aboard the Swedish war ship Srenskund when It arrives here. Some of the relics suggested a dramatic picture of the explor ers' wandering in the deserts of Ice. One is a ball of rolled-up thread with fishhooks made from pins attached at. intervals. The spring balance scale carried by the party was almost in good enough condition for use. In a camera a roll of film Iras found. This was removed and packed separately. Packed among the Instruments was a dish con taining scraps of food. One of the .two sledges found, was empty. On the other, which had been drawn up from the shore, was a canvass boat in which most of the objects mentioned in the forego ing were found. Fail th finest fabrics and the most fashion able furs have been used ex pertly to make each of these sport and dress coats an indi- vidual garment Price and tip 8:39 .Telephone 877 St, Salem, Ore. HEE RELICS SHIPPED IN 14-75 IS STARTING YEAR Nine Districts to be Under Way Monday, and More One Week Later Several Marlon county schools will open the year's tula Mon day, according to" information filed with County Superintendent Mary L. FuHterson. The Union and Mill City schools started Sep tember 2, while among those scheduled to open tomorrow are: Sublimity. Rickey, Gates, Inde pendence, (Marion eounty), Me hama, Taylor and Detroit Several districts, and especial ly those where there are large prune orchards will make no pre tense of heating up the 'school house until October 6, tneluded in these - districts being Oak Ridge, Shaw and Cloverdale. ' Silverton schools will start a week from Monday, September 15, as will also those in. Fern Ridge, Hubbard, Hull, Aurora, Fairfield. Whiskey Hill, Grassy Pond, St. . Louis, Belle Passi, West Woodburn, White, Gervais, Stayton, Liberty, Sidney, Parkers ville, Oakdale, Mountain View, Auburn, Salem Heights, Broad acres, Monitor and Gervais un ion high. Roberts, Hazel Green, Evans Valley, IUahee Brooks, Albio.ua, Centerview and Clear Lake will open school September 29. Boys and girls In the follow ing districts will be among those in the county to answer the school call September 22: John son, Harmony, Turner, Four Cor ners, Pleasant Point, Mt. Angel, Fruitland and Labish Center. Apple Supplies Big, but Demand Slow, Indicated Local apple supplies are liber al but demand is slow, and the market generally dull. The peach season is definitely II J(72-SJe II BEGIN MUSIC LESSONS EARLY : i . : 1 JOY TURNER MOSES PL1XIST DUNNING TEACHER VIOLINIST Grdut New En. Cong.. Botn: Holds Konaal Domninf Diploma nfr Cmrr. Lonii. Dunnins. N. Tv City. For Jf- H f Violin Dspt. and PUno Instructor, WilUmetto sTJniv. Gradual work in Em, annuner of 1930. Stedio 335 N. Capitol St. Telephone 48S-M Melody Way Studio DOROTHY PEARCE Teacher of Piano Begfinners and advanced students The Melody Way Class Instruction for Children Studio: Chambers Building:, 38 N. High St. Tel. 541-R for information MINETTA MAGERS will resume her vocal worjc in Salem Fri day and Saturday, September 1 9 and 20. , Nelson Bldg. Tel. 540 Portland Studio, 913 Studio Bldff. Mary Talmadge Hedrick Violinist and Teacher Class beginning: October 1. . 570 N. Winter St. ELM A WELLER PIANIST and TEACHER For Beginners Dunning Improved Music Study Twenty three years successfully teaching thla method Accredited Teacher Studio. 95 N. Liberty Phono 1351 KINDERGARTEN, AGES 3-6 Prs-school work Eurhythmies - Nature Study Dancing Hand work Music Car service TERM OPENS SEPT. 23 MRS. MARION MULKEY Stadlo: Nelson fildg. Telephone 1298M W. W. FUEGY Teacher of Violin, Saxophone, Clarinet Prirate and Class Instruction Studio: 158 S. Liberty Salem Junior Band Starting Friday, September 12 Meet at Prof. Fuegy's Studio, 15ft S. Liberty St. between 5 and 8 P3L, without instruments over the hump. Prices have ad vanced about Se per bos Sa. Takl ma aad similarly here. Slbertas are bringing 0c to f 1.00 per box and J. H. Hales 11.10-125. Lov ells are practically out of the market, but the Salways are yet to come. , Sweet potatoes are in moderate supply and good demand. Califor nia Jerseys are selling 4 to 54e per- pound. Onions have advanced a few points. 'Walla Wallas are selling mostly fl.5-1.75. with a few $1.50. Lake Labish stocks have followed the trend, but some off quality are bringing only $1.40. Cauliflower from Marshland in lower, having dropped from $1-50 to 11.35 per crate. Tomatoes are plentiful with 40-50c per box re presenting the bulk of the move ment and the top quality bringing 50-0c. Gas ft I t for your old range to apply as first payment on a new one costing :100 and up ... or $10 if you buy a hew one from us at between $50 and $100. - Get that lovely new Gasrange you crave, to possess You'll never regret it. . - . See the beautiful chromium-lined oven, the charming color effects, the 1931 models, the new gasrange with kitchen-heater built in. etc., etc. A Range to Fit T. S. and Ethel H. Accredited Toacber PUno astd Pip Organ Cnaiig System of Im proved' Nnaie Btody for i "beginners. ' Res. 9t N. Summer Telephone 1179 - HUE CASE ra iti BED Judge Percy Kelly yesterday overruled motion of defendants for new trial in the ease of W. A. Kotthoff vs. Portland Seed company. The' case was heard In the July term of circuit court and occupied considerable attention. The suit Involved rye seed which the company was alleged to have sold for rosen rye and whlc'i Kotthoff said was common rye. The jury's verdict awarded Kotthoff about $5,000 damages. Judge Kelly also denied the seed company's motion for an or der setting aside the judgment n favor of the plaintiff and entering U R ange Sale $20.00 .-:-.-. -a.: every Pocketbook". William Wallace Graham "Maker of Artists" Concert Violinist and Teacher - Head ot tha Violin Depart ment, Willamette TJnlTersity. Mr. Graham. In Alaska on concert tonr, announces opening of his studio in Salem about October 1st. For Information address COO Hollv St.. Portland. Or. Studios in Nelson Building: Cor. Liberty aad Chemeket Sts. Tel. MO Moore Fundamental Teachers Applied Piano Group Instruction or Private work and Fundamentals in Class Jessie Bush Telephone 2572R mi So. Com'l St Laura Grant Churchill 806 N. Winter Tel. 1429J Mrs. Walter Denton Studios. Nelson Bldg.. 1S3C Court St. Tel. 114 Lena May Dotaon 110 Union St. Tel. S41J Frank E. Churchill Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ Also authorized teacher ot the Program series Residence studio SOS N. Winter Tel. 1421-J ELIZABETH LEVY Teacher of Violin Orchestra Training High School Credits Studio: 254 N. Church St. TeL 1134 Prof. E. W. Hobson TEACHER OF SINGING Director of Apollo Club, Portland and Salem Cirle Male Chorus Stodior Nelson Bldg. TeL 540 Res: 1550 SUto St. VIOLIN AND PIANO STUDIO P. F. THOMAS ZENA THOMAS High School Credits? Giren Plums 1518J Stringed and Brass Instruments taught. Orchestra Training Froa. Private or class Instruction. fc RUTH BEDFORD Teacher ot Piano. Professional" Accompanist GRADUATE 01? BUSH CONSERVATORY c High School Credits gtvoa. Classes ow Starting . Nelson Bid. - ' Telephones) M0) judgment against Kotthoff tn Ia vor of the defendant. Travel Expense To be Honored, -Norblad States The state department yesterday approved a claim of $27$, cover- , lng transportation and expenses of Newell Williams, manager of a Salem finance company, who re presented. Mark McCallister. state corporation, commissioner, at the annual meeting . of the national, association of supervisors of building and loan . organisations -heldTecently at Detroit, Mich. The travel expenses were auth orized by Governor Norblad. To mall subscribers the States man is "Today's Paper Today." r - 5 I I Bertha Junk Darby (79 N. Cottage Telephone 19S0W Lela Lee 7SS Stewart Tel. 19 ST J Ethel Poling: Phelps 1229 Chemeketa St. Phono 2924J Studio No. 4 Steusloff Bldg. Lena Waters 1658 Court St. Tel. 11S0W 1 i