T
CAUCUSES SET
Sessions Begin Monday at
10 A. M Inauguration
! in Mid-Afternoon'"''
J (ContlnDKj from pas 1) ' '
friends In the few choice posi
tion! the legislature affords. t .-..,
The., senate, always - -able - to
prgaalze more quickly than the
larger house, is to conrene be-
f tweea 10:30 and 11 a. m. Noon
' time adjournment will be taken
after a resolution calling for a
Joint; session has been passed. It
Is expected that the two bodies
. chambers by 2 p. m.r -
' I First order of. business at the
joint session, which- .will - attract
... far more Tisitors than ; the legis
lative halls can accommodate, will -be
the canrass of the votes cast
r at the last election for governor.
' This Iroutine task 1 accomplished,
' the Joint assembly,' as prescribed
by law; will hear the address of
the Outgoing governor, a speech
which is expected to summarize'
the accomplishments of the. four
year Meier regime. . " j
! The Inauguration of Governor
. Elect I. Martin will ! follow, with
. Chief Justice Campbell of the
state i supreme . court administer
ing the oath of office. The mes
sage of "both the retiring and ln-
- coming; governor are known to
hare been completed but their
contents, closely -guarded by the
. official families of both adminis
trations, will not be available un
t?l given to the combined assem-
Hies'. ' ; '' i "-
First Bills to be Those
Sponsored .by -Martin '
Unofficial reports yesterday
.were that the first bills to drop
- la to the legislative hopper ' would
be measures sponsored by the
new administration. Included In
the group may be bills giving
legal standing to the' Martin
, brains-trust", providing for re
organization : of schools on the
v county unit plan and perhaps 'a
bill for the Inauguration of a
cabinet form of government in
the state. Copies Of the bills were
. set available? "
! Sources close to the governor
". indicate that his message will be
. conservative in tone, bearing out
hts campaign promises that, he
would notmbark the state into
a iprogram'of big spending or of
further going into debt. . How
ever, the new governor will un--doubtedly
reannounee his i loyalty
tot the Roosevelt administration
: -1 111 A v 11 . I w
wa. ww o v ww wm imv ww .
the president for old-age pensions,
unemployment insurance, - work
relief and other . emergency en
actments. In doing so Governor
Elect Martin is facing the dllem-
. ma of how to embark the state
further into a round of relief, ac
tivities and at the same time hold
: down cost. - ' " ' 1 y '
;The crowning event of the In
auguration tomorrow will be .the
, public reception held for Gorern
- or and Mrs. Martin. No private,
dress-up affair this, such as the
Inaugural dance of four years ago
but rather a come-one, come-all,
reception -which is expected to
. " summon the largest crowd ever
to pass through the statehouse In
- one evening. .
--. . The - democrats--and they now
seem, to be a majority in Oregon
are coming, .today and, tomorrow
and they come to the capital
with a song. For Old Man Ore
gon has seen a new light; he has
. . again embraced the' party of the
donkey; and men long out of pow
has had no more than one repre
sentative la a house ot 60. Is In
eoatroL. ino. wonder that a spe
, eial train 'is to come tomorrow
with- a brass band and small won
der that thorn -in Mreitftmcnt mil
suspense In Salem.
is
(CBtinm4 from ?f 1)
Brawn of Independence was chos
en vice-president. Eugene Flnlay
of i Jefferson, who has served a
number of terms as secretary of
the organisation .was reelected
without opposition.
For directors to fill vacancies
the association named J. A. Gard
ner of Salem, . C. M. Behout of
Aloha and Lawrence Warton of
'Forest Grove. Holdover directors
of the association will be A. J.
Bier of Eugene, Frank Glaser of
J ef f erson and James O'Hara of
Lebanon.': '- -
The fox growers decided to hold
a summer school similar to the
one handled most successfully In
If 34. The school will be held at
thai chamber of commerce rooms
here and all members ot the as
sociation and persona Interested
In fox -pelt production, will bo In
vited. Growers will exchange data
on the methods best adapted to
fox: production. , -
The association voted to ; puis
chase three fine-pelts from mem-
bers and to display these promin
ently in Oregon cities during the
fall of 193S aa samples ot the typo
of pelt being prodnced in Oregon.
: Tax Turnover is i
IJade by County
A tag turnover of $11,204 was
made yesterday by the county
treasurer's . office, all the funds
coming from 1930 taxes, a" large
'-. part ot which are being paid In 10
semi-annual Installments, Some of
- the taxes are thought to have been
collected as a result of the district
attorney's ' . office announcement
that; foreclosure ' proceedings
would shortly . bo taken, on . taxes
paBt due for: IS SO and former
years. Of the latest turnover.
hmoh
wm
.A.IS1I7 comes to the city of Salem
- - ' a
ana xzo57 comes to scnooi qis
Vhere Lost Flyers Crashed
! !
lA; - y
r. -v i
b $ !
U , ' ' " , 1
I - ; :
! It is' - 1 :
i' . " v
Dale Dryer
Airview shows the crashed American Airways liner on a mountain
near Gloversville. N. Y and below theDrrer hrothen. nilotx. wha wor
tescned with two otiiers by searchinr. parties after 60-faeor search.
A LL THE PRE-LEGISLATIVE
JX session details are complet
. i .ed at the statehouse as far
as the secretary of state's -office, is
concerned. The Oregon code is
on: each .legislator's desk.i.T h e
official seating has been designat
ed in . printed charts with each
member tagged so the most unac
quainted :: lobbyist can find hit
man. The ofxices for the presid
ing heads ot the senate and house
are in order and committee rooms
hate been set up and designated
throughout each nook and cranny
of: the statehouse. . H
it.-
1 .
j Net until tb cancns of, the
bouse ud the caucus ; of : tn
senate will this much debated
dome topic be settled i Cam
men and women who have serv
ed the senate' and house for
many sessions in the past bold
their jobs? Almost "historic"
figures In the session are men
like jabert Bede, reading clerk,
and 1. Joe Singer, sergeant-at-arms.'
Bede and Singer wQl be
on deck early today seeing to It :
that the majority they claim la"
the house stand pat. The dan ,
ger is that the democratic hunger-marchers
will sweep the
staadbys out, .and by : a party
faToriUsm rule break ,tne
pledgee of , the majority.
The: furniture is already In the
hoiise ! Oovernor and Mrs. Mar
tin "will occupy on Lincoln street
and some time- this afternoon the
Martins are expected to become of
ficial residents ot the city. They
would-have come yesterday, it is
understood, but preferred' to re
main In Portland until the Jack
son day dinner' was held; Mrs.
Martin has expressed herself mm
delighted that she is coming to
Salem i to make her home.?. Since
the adjournment ot the congress
and-the Martins' return to Ore
gon, they hare been residents of
the Portland hotel. 1 1-4
Legal adviser la the office of
the new governor will be ste
Snedecor.; Mr. Bnedecor, s while ,
defeated in the primaries f in '
Multnomah county, is known to
be one of the most able repre
sentatlves seat by that county;
to Salem.! He stands high With
his party and ia close to the
governor.; His job la to peruse
every bill which reaches the
governor'a office and to point
out any flaws fa It construc
tion' with the view to revislona
before the measmre la either ve
toed or made into a faulty law.
Home administrations la ' the
past have hired two lawyer
for this. work. . : . .; , if
The personal-teleph6na dovern
or Meier installed between his
Portland office and his executive
office here is scheduled to come
out tomorrow. It was paid tor
by the governor bat of his own
funds and was in constant use.
The governor never failed to : use
it several times daily when he was
away from Salem which was Ue
bulk of hie time and a host ot
statehouse employes learned how
valuable It was in doing business
with dispatch In Portland and as
a consequence almost dally made
a trail to the administrative, of
fices to "use the. tree telephone".
With the new governor . making
his home in Salem, there will be
little -official need for the line
and tho lesser lights under the
dome will be forced to; use their
typewriters or charge, tho long
distance cost to their .own uepart-
ments. - j ...
' Either the fnclement weath
er of the last 24 hours or the
rush of job seeker wore him
down anyway John E. Cooter,
alated for the speakership, was
v home ? yesterday and busy re
ceiving treatment for a throat
affliction which made him un
able to keep m speaking en
gagement at, the Jackson, day
Eraest Dryer
ernor-Elect Martin ia Port
land. Cooter Is Insistent that
he win attend the all-import
ant caucus tonight. -
, - . . i
Salem hotels reported Saturday
that all rooms with bath had been
reserved by persons coming to the
session .with the exception ot a
few repms reserved for the steady
commercial patrons of the estab-
llsl&ents. The secretary of
state's office has been, busy .the
last if ew days making arrange
ments tor a number of legislators
to stay in private homes ; here.
Apartment house locations are
quite uniformly occupied. ,
v 'Tomorrow's Inaugural recalls
the significant Installation Into
office of Governor Meier four,
years ago. He was an unknown
quality to- the state capital of
ficeholders then and every per
son was stepping lively to put
himself or herself Into good
graces , with the new executive.
Not until the session ended did
the major administrative
changes come and they cam
then with rapidity, with tho
row over the removal of Henry
W. Meyers as superintendent of
the state prison the climax. The
night of inauguration ' brought
the governor's ball and hun
dreds of persons came from all
parts of the state creating such
a jam at the Salem armory that
It required several hours for
the guests to pass through the
receiving line.. Those were
days before the federal govern
ment was putting a million a
month ' Into relief In Oregon
,the proceeds of the ball went to
relief ana the sponsors ot the
affair secured much support on
the ground that the charity fea
ture was meritorious. .
Two blocks of Salem school dis
trict warrants were called in tor
payment, on Saturday and on
Friday, It was anonneed at the
of fie of School Clerk W. H. Burg-
hardt yesterday. Total principal of
thes warrants 'amounted to- $lt
205.09 and . accrued ' Interest to
$101.21. w -J. yvv:
Th Friday call applied to war
rant numbered 10-012 to 10-814
inclusive, which amounted In prin
cipal to 111,401.01 and in Interest
to $100.21. Yesterday's called
warrants are numbered 10-liS to
10-272,' inclusive which In prin
cipal total $1204 and In Interest
These two cills left th district
with approximately $25,000 In
warrants outstanding and marked
"not paid for lack ot funds.' This
amount will b boosted by approx
imately $22,000 early this week,
however, when th mid-January
payroll is mad out.
SCHOOL DUCT'S
WMjTS GALLED
Garsi Furniture: Endorsements:
From v locally owned Financt Ckrporatioxi. -
,! Lendinjr Money la Amount up to $1500. '
- vEcpaj Monthly. Our Bates, art Lower, i
. Never close a loan elsewhere until you see us.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
-.' First National Bank' . Eoy H.' immona, M&r
' Phone 8553 "- . . - License No. S1SS -
OEEDH QUITS
CORPS RD
Talk of Successor Arises;
Dancy is Possibility,.;,
j ; Willing If Called -7
wmunura iron pas ) I-.-jyIJ
civil t service commission, yester
day declared he would not accept'
council appointment, although
he had been mentioned for it. An
other man whom city leaders con-'
sldered, : Wallace P. Carson, also
said he was not in the race. , ' i ,
The name of Dr. Floyd L. Ut
ter, one-time alderman, once 'a
mayoral candidate and last year
democratic nominee for state sen
ator, .was another .heard in con
nection with the council vacancy.
He was outj of town yesterday.- '
Needham ' spiked reports' that
he planned to quit his hop buying
business here. He will continue in
that, he said, but will reside on
the former Dare Pugh property in
the Morningside district south of
Salem on the 12th street cutoff
to the Pacific highway. He se
cured the Pugh residence there
and five acres in a trade for his
city property."
R1GEHECIPES ARE
(Continn4 from pags 1)
grees. These will keep indefin
itely In a tightly covered tin.
Eva C. Nelson,
Route 7, Box 14.
Soft Gingerbread
S enpm (lonr
' S rap Doltuti
1 eap cream ' -1
enp Urd or latUr
!
1 taaipooa tod
taaipooa (infer V
Combine as 'or cake. An excel
lent recipe and may easily be di
vided it too large.
Mrs. J. D. O'Dell.
859 Center.
' Molasses Cookies
enp ahortealng .
1 cap surar
'4 enp raiaini
H cup molaiaea
1 eap aiilk
1 taaapooa gias
taaa pooaa cinnamoa
1 taaapooa cloTea
1 taaapooa BDtmeg '
. I teaapoem aoda '
1 taaapooa baking powiar
U taaaDoon aalt
eapa floor "
enp lata
Cream shortening and sugar
and add well beaten eggs and mo
lasses. Sift flour and splcer, soda,
baking powder and salt together
and add alternately with milk.
Lastly add raisins and nuts. Drop
small portions from spoon on wall-
greased baking sheet. Bak 12
minutes In a moderat oven.
Makes about 5 ddsen cookie.
. Beulan Eoff,
1560 State.
-...-
Ham Chop Suey
1 lb. vneookad cabad nam
1H pa diead ealary
a lun oniona. alieed lanctbviaa
H taaapooa caek of salt, rapper aad
papnea
tablaanaoaa mtliiui
Put ham and onions in a large
greased kettle. Cook until the
onions turn light yellow. Then
add molasses and seasoning. Cov
er with boiling . water and sim
mer for hour, adding mor
water if necessary. Add celery
and continue cooking for about
20 minutes. Thicken gravy.
Serves six.
Mrs. Helens Gundran,
Route 2, Box 212.
Cry Babies
1 ep angar
1 np- aaortening
1 enp molaaiaa
1 cap ant meats -1
enp raUlas
l eap not coffee , . .
S egg
t teeepooms ginger
t teaapeene einnamea '
9 taaapeoM aoda
yl taaapooa salt
S enp flow
Stew raisins and drain wlL.
Dissolve soda in coffe. Combine
with other ingredient. Drop on
greased tins, and bak. When cool
frost with powdered sugar frost
ing. . ; i
Make about S doxen.
Mrs. Ward L. McCatf rty.
2191 E. Nob H11L
UP LEGIOII POLICY
' Th American Legion auxiliary
has declared Itself behind th leg-
lslativ recommendations ot th
American Legion 100 pr cent-
Mrs. Not Henderson, chairman ot
th legislative committee ot th
Capitol unit, has announced.' -
Th auxiliary numbers 400,090
members nationally.
Th legislation recommended
by th$ Legion to th national con
gress wui b stndiea by auxiliary
units throughout th country dur
ing January and activities under
taken to inereaj publie under-
ca
S0U6HT
THIS WEEK
Bluebeard?,
): ;
v ; '
f i
Albert R Fish j
Although Albert Fish, shown in
New York court, contends he, is
guilty only of fiendish murder of
10-year-old Grace Budd, authorities
believe investigation will prove the
aged painter a Modern Bluebeard,"
standlng-of the measures, iii :
Th auxiliary will devote its
first efforts to the four major
legislative requests of the Legion,
full payment of the adjusted com
pensation certificate, protection
for widows and orphans of World
war veterans, passage et a univer
sal draft law, and strengthening
tne national defense. ;
f Continued from page 1)
day. He has prepared chart
which he says shows that deal-'
ings of California buyers hare
exceeded production there ' to a
greater extent that hare those of
Oregon buyers. This chart : also
indicates a .-sharply rising ' sur
plus of hops during the last
three years, a decrease In exports
and an Increase In imports,
. Among other local growers
planning to attend the j Santa
Rosa hearing are Jim Linn; John
J. , Roberts, T. A. Llresley, Ross
Wood, O. V. Kelly, Robin D.
Day, Ray Glatt of Woodburn
and John Morley of SllVerton.
Mr. Llresley will be accompanied
by Mrs. Llresley.
HOP MEN HEAD FOR
MEETINGS 1 CODE
Hazel Dell Dairy Inc
The following is the copy ot award given at the late
Dairy Product Show;
Dairy Products Show
of the
Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Inc.
Portland, Oregon
Under auspices Western Division American Dairy Science Ass'n
Gold Medal Diploma
Awards to Hasel Dairy, October $.1924
' For pasteurized milk scoring 98.4
O. M PLTJMMER, General Manager G. G. CARMAN, Judge
JOHN H. HOFFMAN, Supt. GEO. JACOBSON, Judge
O. H. WILSTER, Mgr. Product Show-rL. M. HANSON, Jndgo
Dial 9022 or 22F21 for Grade A Raw or Pasteurised Milk,
Butter, Eggs or Cheese WM. P. SHERIDAN, Mgr.
Fiftieth Semi Annual Financial Statement
Mutual Sarongs & Loan
Association
December 31, 1934
ASSETS
4
First Mortgage Loans
i i
Second Mortgage Loans
Real Estate Owned"
Real Estate Sold on Contract -Loans
to Members on; Certificates
Furniture and Fixtures
Home Owners' Loan Corporation Bonds
Accrued Interest Receivable
Investments in other Associations
Insurance Advanced L . L.
Notes Receivable 1 ; ; ,
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank .
Misc. Charges to Real Estate Loans
Other Credit Items ... ....
Cash on Hand ;, L: ..; r v ; -
LIUTIES
Members Investments - .
City Assessments Payable
Notes Payable
Money from Federal Home
Accrued Tax Account? . I
Other Debit Items . , ; ' , ,
RESERVES
Contingent Reserve! Fund
Special Reserve Fund UE.
Undivided Profits .J....
Reserve on Home Owners'
Bonds
Deferred Profit on Real
For Dividends , y
' ! - -r $263,4511
COUNTT OF MARION ) ! , '
. ' )
ST ATI OF OREGON ) i , -
- I. A.. A. L, Secretary! ot th abev named Association do
solemnly swear that tho abov statement is trn to th best
. ot my knowledge and beilei. t-; i. . . - r
-y y y-. ; . -- yH.': . a. a. lee, . ..
AUest: H. a WHm President. ; . "
- Subscribed and sworn to befor m this 11th day ot Janu
ary, 1111. - : r : ' 1 J FRANCES SHEPHERD, .
; 1 - r Notary Public tor Oregon.
' My Commission Expire January If, If Sf.
1FF1C BESTS
Police and Judge Carry Out
, Police Committee's
Safety Policy .
'. T --.-'. -ana-', i - - ---....,,.. . i ..--
Traffic arrests by city police
and accompanying penalties -.Imposed
In municipal court wer
numerous her yesterday,"'- the
first day following the city coun
cil police 'committee's declara
tion .for enforcement of traffic
laws ; aad backing of ponce In
this movement. --
jjfght 1 persons were arrested
on charges as follows: '
-v Falling to stop Thomas W.
King, 1770 South Liberty street;
Paul O. Deuber, 2349 Myrtle.av
enu;" Walter J. Downs,' '80
Portland. This charge, with that
of not having a driver's license,
added J. J. Koliha, Corvallix;
Ingvard Hansen, 1455 North
21st, and Dave Schater, Silver
ton. - '
No driver's license - "Vernon
Snoddy, Aumsvllle. On ' recom
mendation of the arresting offi
cer. Judge. A. Warren Jones dis
missed the charge against Snod
dy after he applied at tho se
cretary of state's office for a li
cense. When arrested he was en
route home on. furlough from a
CCC camp.
Schafer was fined $1 and an
order sent to the "secretary of
state's office reporting that he
was not to be permitted to drive
for 0 days. Downs and Koliha
paid $2.60 fines each. The'pthers
arrested yesterday were not to
appear in court until this week.
Merrill. H.. Gallagher. .590
North 12th street, Dave Beugll,
McMlnnvlUe and W. C. Pickens.
140 North 17th, all pleaded
guilty yesterday to falling to
stop and paid $2.50 penalties.
The operator of car number 18
286 paid a $1 fine for a minor
offense.
Russell L. Green, 820 South
street, whose car was badly dam
aged when it ran into the rear
end ot the Frank Takayama cel
ery truck, was freed on condition
he pay the towing charge on his
coupe. Police had booked him
for hit-run driving but recom
mended the charge be dismissed
on the above condition.
Out-State Autos
Increase in 1934
Ten thousand more non-resident
automobiles received tern-
.$160,956.12
. 425.00
. 46,956.51
. 25,681.80
. ' 9,950,00
. 912.44
. 4,850.00
. 2,6225
. 798.00
. 528.80
. 713.66
. 2,200.00
582.54
759J
.. 5,514.41
$263,45La
4231,689.52
. 1,138.13
. 400.00
21,750.00
. 42.72
105.77
(Not Due)
Loan Bank
. ,,. ,. ,
., ,.,.....
.1,076.83
2,530.60
11.50
165.40
1,0636
Loan Corp.
Estate Sold
- . -
3,4728-
porary-permits In Oregon last
year than in 19 S3, figures re
leased Saturday by th secretary
ot state's ottic showed. The to
tal registration 2,2 8-i-alnost
equalled th mark ot 93,142 et
In 1131, the high point for non
resident permits Issued in Ore
gon laco th practice was start
ed under state traffle laws. ;By
tar the greatest number ot non
resident permits , were Issued to
cars from California, S 4,0 00 go
ing to motorists from that state.
Washington was' second with 16,
371 mptorlsU getting 1 permits.
. ;'- t ' '
With the Crowds
TO
i I
January
Hosiery
Lingerie
Blouses
Gloves .
Etc.
Everything in store
drastically .. , .
SLASHED
Downstairs
Store
Felt Hats
Tour Choice During
This Sale
25c
Rayon
Silk Panties
Only a , few dozen ;
left Your Choice
19c
All Sales Cash
DRESSES!
DRESSES!
DRESSESI
Silk Dresses
y Wool Dresses
Every dress in our stock-
not one of them reserved-
Values up to $16.75.
Your" Choice
S4.95
Just Follow
the Crowds :
to Johnson's
1:11111
yyThe Store . for Idles Vyy
464-46G STATE STREET
Car from tho farthest distance
brought to the state were one
from China and on from th
L Dutch West Indies. ; .
: - ' -;
TWO ARE BOOKED '
Two motorists were booked by
city police last night on charges
of tailing to stop. They wer Ver
non V. Thompson, Jefferson route
one, and Cyril Richard Lyons,
2395 North Front street, Salem.
Lyons' also was Charged with op
erating a car without a tan light.
" :
Man" Floor Sale
Felt Hats
Regular values up to
$35.
While they last,
- Your" Choice
50c
Crowds! Crowds! There
Must be a Reason
Downstairs Store
Sale
' " " ' ' of ,
Only a handful left to
choose from, but these
colors are regular $10.35
values. Small sizes only,
14 and 16.
ALL SALES CASH
V Whfle They Lastly .
y. Your Choice
There is any kind of
a coat here your heart
may desire. - f . -
Tailored : YJ ACT
CoaU U.t70
Dress - (Plh r7P
CoaU .$121 O
Coats $16.75
AUSdesCash
COATS
Coatsl
csti more
Goals!
trlct 24. ' . .
dinner held last night for Gov-