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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1937)
v; : PAGE TWO: Tha CnEGOII STATESMAN, Calaa, Orcscn, Tuesday IIornLs-, Jancary 12, 1S57 7T7" ! i .e tvtn :amni r 1 O r Ml- I UIopss Nobody :'To:Rcck Boat tlartin Points Out Budget Cased on iclai income Increases ITarmf ul "rollnwlns Is the- text of Go rnnf merles ii.Martln's hien- nial message tbt , Oregon leg- I Ulatnre To the Honorable President and Members of the Senate, and to the Honorable Speaker and Mem bers of the House ot Represent ative ot the lth Legislative As sembly: I " : . I welcome you .to the 29 th leg islative session, and come ixir yea to make a report on my stew . Ratlin for the naat blennium. 1 wfh tn--axuresa to W.-mr eager ess to' cooperate In solving the current problems confronting the et.t rovsrnment in the best to- terest of all the eiuzens ox uw great state. .'!' - fc nroron has com through tne depression years With flying col ors. As you know, the deficit of i jni.in.rr; which . faced the r., at tha beeinning of my d' (ministration has been converted fintn a 'surplus of approximately ititA AtD. This is the first time fsraee 1925 that the state deficit Ronded Indebtedness of the 'state has been reduced to $49 . iAt 00 the lowest In 15 years. iOut of this tour approximately i4f,SQQ.OOO is representee; dj w "kSutatandlnz obligations of the Oregon state highway commission "I . .. . t.mmvm .tat. ;end tne worm wi iow - ; aid commission. Both issues are '.self-liauidating. and will be re tired on schedule unless, wre action is taken. Caa Be Eliminated Tha entire bonded debt of the feute can be eliminated unaer me present .program of retiremni ny tsto nrovided no new bonds or ob- I rnjatloni re incurred in iue mwira Hlm I Tor the first time in nisiory, ih. .ttA of Oreron will remove I .-tha nroDertv Ux from real and ,- Mnonil nronertr. except for that 1 -tirm nt the lew outside of the ;'ironsUtutional percent limitation, !'of which more than one-halt Is for 4 ir tt,-. mentm.rv school fund which I i-'ls not properly a stote tax la that 'tit is collected and distributed sole-1 L- wttMn the counties. The tax hln tar atrietlv sUte purposes tor 1 this year is 1.15 mills as eompar- j state er require legislative enact ' led with 1.81 mills in 1938. This I ment to create new revenue '.MtAiiti' a rductlon ot more I sources. To Impair Oregon's fl- iu.. t Rnn.oeo. Due to excellent 'iMLdministratioB by the -world war vtarans state aid commission, - ok itt for that commission 1... mii w&ived for this year. "The state has done its part in lifting the load from the real nPnMrf taxnavers in accordance with my avowed program. This f has been accomplisnea inrousa 1 Mn.tmrtiTi srocxam of economy which haa measured actual needs . B4 demands 01 tne state sot- ernmenUl agencies -and provided therefor, within reason, . Instead ot an arbitrary and unsound cut- ting. - This has bees effected through the system of budgetary ' Mtvni whUh was authorised at - my request by the 38th legislative assembly. It demonstrates - anew .. . is. .itiinm or sound business cor - - ..tun f ro-rernmental actlv - in., - . 1 it 1. MKAntial that tha tax Toad be not increased at this Urn ei Then, the people ot this state may .it th more mlov the full bene - fit of the economic recovery and the new -ere of : prosperity, upon which .we are entering as result The Call Boarcl - GRAND . TAa-w. "Mow Than a Secre- tary with Jean Arthur and neorra Brent. - Wild- with Irene Dunne. TIOLLYWOOD Today Jean Arthur and Joel UeCrea in -Adventure in Wednesday Two features, re- t i. Usue of "The Big Hosse" :; with Chester Morris and Wallace Beery and ?Caval ; ry with Boh Steele. - - r Friday Two features, "Down " to the Sea" with Ben Lyon and Ann .Hutherford and -Kelly the Second" with Patsy Kelly. Charley Chase, Big Boy Williams. , T6day Double bill, Prankie , Darro in "Born to .Fight" and Gable, Harlow and Bee- ry In -China Seas". - Thursday Double b 1 1 L the - Marx Bros, in "-Nite at the Opera": and Dick Foran In "Guns of the Pecos". . - i . Saturday Weaver Brothers . and Elvfry on the stage and -Here .Comes the Marines" . with an all-star cast on the , screen. ., - EXS1JJORB Today William. Powell, and Myrna Loy In -After the Thin Man". . Thursday Edward Arnold in - Edna Terber's "Coma and Get It- . STATU - ' - , Today - First run,' Eliza- beth Bergner In Shakes- peare's -As Ton Like It." Thursday o n I y -Easy to Take, with all star east. Frliay First run, -Llrirs i Datjerocsly" with Ctia i Ilrttirsr tins four acts east- . ern vauucvills on tta st&se. r "s r -"" -i.r m v t 3 of the great developments taking place In Oregon. I refer partic ularly to the Bonneville dam and the Willamette- valley projects. I am lore 70a will agree with me that It la sound public poller to make the cost t government a little as possible, commensurate with adequate serrlce for the bene- tit t the entire population. i . uuarrwiuon Oregon has weathered the re cent depression and now is In the-most favored position in the Pacific coast area. Unlike neigh boring states, Oregon has no de ficit and no warrant indebtedness. She ha substantially reduced the tax load ot her citizens. She Is re ducing) her bonded indebtedness by sound economic retirement.- ' This means the people ot Ore gon can use their money for con structive-purposes, including full er development -of the varied and rich, resources with which , nature has so abundantly endowed this -state. The - future Is ; not heavily mortgaged tor things used or con sumed In the past. . .- As I have said. Oregon rod the storm of the economic depression on Ah even keeL It would be the part of wisdom not to rock the boat -now and thereby risk losing the preferential and favored pos ition we hold and can enjoy. , . In the November. 193 , election. the people spoke in no uncertain terms relative to constitutional and statutory changes in our gov ernmental . structure and opera tion. The "no" vote was emphatic. It clearly indicates that. In so far as major legislation is concerned. they desire no fundamental chang es. We, as servants of the peopl.e, should observe that' mandate and impose no unnecessary legislation. I have submitted to you the state budget for the 1937-38 bl ennium as . my recommendation tor legislative enactment to Insure efficient and - economical opera tion of the state-government for that period. It is a i program de signed to encompass the grow ing needs for state s participation In various activities that properly come under its purview. It la pre dicted on the need for providing the necessary and essential ser- fisw uiia ua nttuu iuuio. tutiiii mm fun wu, uvtc, au l item 01 (,iii.i5 ior conimg- encies and unforseen demands that may arise during this legis- lative session. It is, in fact, a bal- l anced badget; with estimated er- I peadltures balanced completely against estimated revenue, Warns on Budget ' r. Deviatlonr- from i this budget which will in any way exceed the I totals, thereof will either jeopar- I dise the financial standing of the 1 naacial standing is unthinkable; j to Impose further burdens upon I our already overloaded taxpayers I would be deplorable. I Preparation -of this budget was j complicated by the tact that, tor I the first time in: the history ot I the sUte, revenues : measured by I income have offset the taxation. oase on reei property unaer ia o I per cent limitation constitutional amendment. This offset has pro- viaea no new revenues ana uuuer the tax laws cannot provide tor additional revenue until revenue from measured income also has offset property taxes . outside ot the t per cent limitation. In short, this means there Is no additional I source of revenue from an income I tax of any kind. It also means that 1 there is no additional money. - v l The tax structure ot the state 1 has demonstrated its soundness! I by this new phase, tor It is lifting j the load of taxation f r o m the I owners ot property, especially the 1 owners ot small farms and city J homes. I have a special regard tor 1 ine owners ot smau xaxms uuu hemes, for the rich owners can take care ot .themselves. I con strue the November, 1938, man date of the people to mean the tax structure ' should not be altered or materially changed. It would be wise. I think, for all of u as servants of the people to heed that mandate also. Much , has been' said recently about the conflict between human and property rights. Let me call your attention to i the fact that human and property rights are not IB' conflict, but are comple mentary. Each contributes to the other. I: Implore you not to be led astray by the deceitful, false. and misleading shibboleths of demagogues who maliciously, try to create economic, social and po litical chaos. The sole purpose of these birds who prey on the body poilue is to areata confusion wherein they may Attain their own nefarious, and selfish ends at the expense of the general public. I warn -you against them, especial ly because they so often apeak in a manner .that stimulates right eous indignation and sincerity. -: ; ' Oaeslees Nation-' : "' - i Our "American system It firm ly based on the premise that' we exist as a classless nation except as to individual ability to serve the community - and our fellow men. We must not tolerate ' any activity which tends to divide the people of the nation or of this state into classes that, appear hos tile to each other. We must not be misled by plausible but designed arguments into enacting laws that will farther the work ot these de structive demagogues. We must act- on behalf of, and Jin 'the in- " trca czzz: XTi CsiiT bwr tnary.raeCdi yn Lav ti2l rr yr-a- c3a,csess t; 1 cr t-cr,f-.: J t-r.'sx. ycj csa r i rS t rsr jc..i Crecilisa. L rl: j u- -. ntr'7l9 IrtsrT a4 J 1 c.--"; t Jc 1 U ta- a t.zz.rs . 1 t . .t lecs than Crecoul 1 .u. r xj rlit ta the ami it t'.s t to ail raters to S3c4-a ar.i t eal tu tr.'.tiae4 resa trsta u te f ra-s rlrzi li 1 1 tr 1 Lz fri. irat te f'rysxxrzi. yr rr r rv-- t ti X to t - tn 11 Lit sr.1 t rr!. -i yr-r rc-T if r r-o r-1 - zlx- x r f-wTi t..s y 7 l' C.s U'?sr.u:,;::a r xw. ULZtJ terests ot all of the people pt the state of Oregon, and not the or ganised minorities. "We must com bat these. sinister influences with vigor and sincerity. .,.!. "We must recognize that prop erty rights exist as the 'result of human endeavor and activity, that without the human element prop erty has no meaning. We j must. however, guard against "the un due influence of the wilful power of - concentrated ! . money against human enjoyment. We must' set and steer a sound and sensible course that will keep' us from dis aster 'on the rocks of aoppy senti mentality. -and the equally -dangerous reefs of the greedy, vic ious, vested Interests opposed to the common good. We must ex ert our efforts to see that money Is made to perform its proper function that ot serving men, in stead of, becoming "their master. My friends, in closing, lot us dedicate ourselves to the prop osition that this legislative session shall be noted for its actions and policies adopted tor the good ot all the' people ot this state as distinguished from ill-conceived measures tor the benefit- of small and selfishly organised groups. Let us give ourselves wholeheart edly to serving this great state so its marvelous potentialities can be developed to - the maximum as quickly as possible. j j Attack on Branch Banking! mmiE ent String Would BaU Setltns Up of Subsidiaries in , Cities of OregOB. j; w.- ' . . j "' An attack on branch bahkinr in Oregon loomed last night with the announcement yesterday by Sena tor Cortls D. Stringer t h a t he Would Introduce a measuri in the senate today to repeal the state laws authorising branch banking. Stringer said the approval ox his bill automatically would pre vent national banks from estab lishing branches in Oregon. .. -My biU has received the ap proval -ot a large number-lot per sons who are interested I in , tne creation and operation- of 1 1 o c a 1 banks," Stringer declared.; x ' Another bill - concerned i with branch banking, not aa stringent as Stringer's which would not -pro hibit them but would give stricter regulation, was being prepared for introduction. It was stateo- - 1 "Would Block Raise f K In the offing was a measure aimed at state employes I in the higher Income brackets. The mea sure being prepared would pro vide that all salaries U excess 01 8200 be retained at their present level. The old base salaries under 8200 would be restored, i y X, - The salary reduction law of the 1935 legislative session expires in March. In case of no new' legisla tion all state salaries would be restored to their old base; at that time. The salary reductions ranged from fire to 30 per cent. j , Governor U a r 1 1 n has recom mended that all state salaries, be restored to their old base and the necessary funds . have been pro vided In the budget. . 1 I - '" " - ;i- ' Check UpoD) Bills Urged by Strayer The need for economy and ef ficiency in handling senate bills at the current legislative session was voiced Monday by f Senator Strayer, speaking under the head of special privilege. j- Strayer urged that before hills are introduced , they be j referred to the clerk of the engrossed and enrolled bills committee to deter mine whether they, are, drafted properly." ' - !. ; . -If yon "will observe this rule you will save the ' state money,' Strayer declared. ; v'---. '!-'! r Senator Duncan, endorsing Sen ator Strayer's - plan, said much time was wasted at previous -legislative sessions in correcting bills which . were drafted ; improperly ana not . in compliance witht the senate rules. . . ; - -: - j. ; - Hcrryl Last Day! j I l - ' ' ' - f STARTS WD Edna Ferber's . Btirrin saga of the piimltiTe life .and savae lores of the great Northwest . f or mm -s. jam It' IMS Eons 2 Creates 2- Coinniittces Republicans Are Chairmen of C Out of 41 ; Plums - : GirefuUrJDivided After the legislation- and- rules committee had approved a change In house rules providing tor tha creation of two new committees. those, being; erosion - and flood control '? and ? federal ; relations. Speaker Harry Boivln yesterday morning started the. business of the . house 'of representatives - on its way with the appointment of standing committees. To friend and foe" the appoint ments went with no member hav ing more than, one chairmanship. aiemoersnip on the all-powerful ways and means, committee waa considered equal to n chairman ship, Boivln said. Only two of the ways and means committeemen hold chairmanships: They are A. Kennie. chairman of minin nf J. H.McCl08key. chairman of food and . dairy products. " Republicans received chairman ships of eight of , the 41 commit- ieesr . neaviest i duty i colnr . to Fuhrer; Marion, banking and cor porations; Thomas. Polk, educa tion; xorbiad, Clatsop, fisheries; nennie, v Benton, mining; end Hockett, Wallowa, taxation - and revenue. . . c t Antls, Get Recognition : Several .-. Important chalrman- snips also went to-members of thm. democratic bloc; who 'oppdseil Bol- vin s selection of presiaiatjfffcer. Representative Eckerslev. Clacks. maa, heads the constitution and law1 committee r Hyde of Lane tha committee on' elections; Hosch of Deschutes the utility group and Oleen of Columbia tops assess ment ana taxation. ; - J Henry Semon. Bolvln's eoi, league from Klamath,1 drew the chairmanship of the ways and meana group, and Rep. T.VA. uvesley. Marlon, wffl preside over u important committee on ad aunutraaon and reorganisation. To N. Ray Alher went the chair- Bansaip.oE the second mnat nn.. ertur house committee, that of vs tn faff a " . - "?;t list." Is 'Aanam;" - The complete list of committees Umm,. Jnmmt, XmomMm. ; , -T. -fff . eVmUm .rubric Ooantn & aarlfatloa JfrnBTM. "". Pla. Waller, Dries, Kota Var- - CoutUa mni eltiaa vnhr. WtlVl.L Idttekott tTkamm a, KJaabwUiiK. Aa- alsetioaa Hrla. i,tr(i tta. Brmdr.' Hosaa. Safes? "7" . Kafroaaai mmA Mnlkl ' vin. rukria Nerlac. Baiek. Boca. Cm Ur. Masmiar. WllklwariaakoBaV.v ' raoa ana sairv niMUwn..v.. AUaa. Dsarst, Laira, Daiek. X.im ? ranatarr Boa Riddla, Oartan HaacX. Tone Vacnaar. OUa. att KasBia StukMiai. Wuu. Halth an pablia . morals MarUa. Wallar, . lCIUar, aiUa, Baraaa. Sim. famaat, Eaaaa, Thaataa. - t -. Hi'?,T?.T" kiskway wthiii Oar taav MeAUUtar, Bean. Both. Staplaa. Tmr aor. Iareilar, Jennlnra. JatUad. UoHicitltiiro-Harriaea. lfaaroo. Hoc aa, MeAlliaUr. ' Joaaa. ABtrita, JaMaatT Iuaraaca rrioaa.. Toaar. Albmr. Baraaa. UrUj, Marti a HeAlUatw, Nortoa. Braay. - v - Irrisatioa aad '.Jraiaara Stanlaa. Th. sarlias, Jonaiagm, LaM. Xasradar. - Tar- laoa 8emoa. , . - - J Jnoiclarr Albar. Daieh. : lri4a. Alliatar.. Norton. Loaeh. BaaaaU. tabor and iadaatrioa Bradr Aatrtta. Ball, ratlaaa. Biadla, Both, GraaV 8ts paaaaaa. Wataac. LodalaUoa aad ralao Norloa, BJddla, Boerat. ; --- - .-- . , .- - LiTaalocK-Hagaaa. Jaaalaaa Xrvia. af odiAiao, saarataer and deaiatrr - cuinsa, nauar, xiocaaK. uoaea. iTawaoa. Bail. Wmir. ---.'.. -j. . Kiaiac Boaala Xaaoaar. Cartar. Xaf- wu, wnm miuor. voaaiasa. Motor vaklaloa aaa- aaroaaatles Ka- COLDS FEVER . firstaay laqaia, xaMote Baiva, l aoao iMwae SS tatastat Try "BaValy Tlni' WarM'i o?ar.vi7oo'J Last Times Tonight tltiii(illarli nji iiiiiiiitnii. j Wednesday & Thursday Family Nights Uom,Pop and - TJamarried rriri , Tiro Feduret . AaJ aj Featcre lr 1 -TV C-rter Harris. Y.'aHace Hecry, lii-crt liaKtjmery. Lewis . ttjie, Je;is Xlyama, Ceore 1. ilmrloo, J. C fe'Esent, oronn-ri-'- Xi -JM-' Dean TTalker Heads Committee of senate; EIcKay Tdpa Highway Group, Spaulding Baxuung eOMIHTTEES of the state senate were named by Presi dent Franciscovich immediately after he was elected ,to hia position at the openinar.of the legislative aession lion day znorning:. Dean U. W&lker of Independence -was named chairman of -the important ways and' meanammittee the same rxxsition he held at the last session, 1 xtrif- ; 1 ' 1 o koaar. VTanar. Baaaett, BeaaJa. ;. Sto-t MiUtarr lUir Hoc an. CadT. .BnO. Sorblad. Waller, Jaaaaat, Taraav. - - PabUa taatitatioaa rraaea, jsaraoa Boaaett. Ball. . I'ahrar, Rigga, Martla.. Pablie laada LalraV. Joaea,. EckeralT, Olaea. Hockett. Mahonay, Harriaoa. " Bailirara aa traaaiortatioa Ball; Boaaatt, Allaa, Davaon, Zasdakl, 8tap laa. Jaaaian. vr .- Bapeal al Uvi Eiion. rViede, Boraaa. Martin. Yoanf. Hotaa, Bekoralay.1. .' Beaorattoaa Oady.- frioiv Xalrd.. Jjoaea. FakroT, Albor. Xrwia, ' ; Bovisioa ot km Smt, Xasaa, Taka or. Morklaa. MeClaakar. Hissa. UCkM. UaaaiptoraieBV w aartar, junmi, nu- tdaack. Hoaehy Xoaas. Braay, MrJ ; rjtiliea--rHoaea Boaaatt, Booa iww 00a. Joaoa. Meauiator. erw. - - , aasatioavr aad . ravoaao uoeKon. juo- ala. - Hrda, .Uraaley, Daarat, iiufftaa. Groat. . ' 1 , ' " -. ' i- Ways " aaa ' awaas Easdakl, Baaaia, Baraaa, Joeaa. Me0oakr, Wal- '"'i.Ia. ul flaoa ooatrol-lCatTaaoi'. SUplea, AAtrim. Oadjr, Bekaralay, liugkaa, S5IW..-.-. --..V!.- .'-v .. radaral nlat'oao--Bevaaa,. auaa. - x- aoa, Harriaoa,; Tkoataa. ilyda. rakror. ators Facilities Senator . Douglaa I McKay and Representative T. A fciyesley have Invited visiting legvya vera oy tes ter to enjoy the privileges offered by the 8alem Y.M.&A, without cost during the present session. In doing eo.- as : members of the T. hoard ot directors, they followed a custom established, many years ago by the late Thomas B. Kay. That tha legislators took the senator and representative at their word was shown by the arrival of several legislators at the T. yes terday, asking tor use of the swim ming pool, handball courts and even weight-lifting equipment. The invitations also were ex tended to wives of legislators to use the gymnasium and. pool on Wednesdays and Fridays, women's days. .. . . v 1 ... I . r .. ' ., Tha Y.U.C.A. la anxioua to do Its part in helping make the leg islators, feel at home wnue in our city and - we hope that you', will accept this Invitation .said use it as freely as your time will per mit," .the Invitations; read. . ?y y, ..." r-f- A- Vetoed BillSent f Back by Governor A vetoed bill ot the special 1938 legislative session, providing tor repeal ot student fees -at Oregon's higher educational - institutions, waa returned to the senate Mon day with Governor Charles H. Martin's veto message. -1 - Governor Msrtln i declared the proposed- amendment was uncon stitutional for the reason that the student fees law already, was un der referendum attack, i D oorkeepers Namecl 1 J. " W. -Beveridge, - ex-Multno- mah' county clerk, waa appointed assistant sergeant-at-arms of the senate yesterday. Assistant door keepers are ' Gordon McCracken and Fred Hellberg. Murray Wade was appointed senate messenger to the printer and Mary Boeshen chief mailing clerk. ;- mm? pw 1 a eir L t a CUT UtSTTTMES TODAY A sidesplitting sto ry of a stsnninx steno,- - Ma. eka mmm Legisl n a- m r a - . r - i vy i UN n ) M I IT i a i i ii ii i. U U W YTays and Lleano - xne 11st x committees, witn the first one named as chairman.' 't ol- lows . AsricaHaro : MeCoraack, ... Kiddla, Barka." Ellia; Jokaaaa. --.-.i ' AlooJioti trWf ic atadalmaa,- Btrayar, CUrk.'-XlU, Baas,V.-i, -r -;--. Aaaaaamont' and taxatloa Wkoelaz. en, uaaeaa. vunn, upaaioing, Jti- dla, H; Johaaoa. Stelwor. Walkor. . Baakiar eaaaldia. Laaaara. Stadot- atan. Daaa, Btaplaa, Statavr, Stringer. - Clalaia Btriajrar. Boaa. Boaaldinr. . OoauioMo aad. . aaTlcatloa Biaploa, Dickaoa.' Orakaaa. Jakaaoa. Stadalaaaa, Coaatiaa - C'kaaey BpaoUUas, 'Boat, aarra. -lioaaaro. i--, - ---- Ooaaty aad ctata ofleera -Balaatiaa, Ckanay, Baaaott, Barke, Walkar. i XdaeatioB Orahaaa. Walkar. - Caraey, Jokaaoa. Klddla. Suplaa. f.aaolor,, . .- Eloetioe J aad- priTilefra Baaaott, Wkaeiar, .Baleatiaa, Bark a. Boaa.' - EagToaao4 aaA oaroUod kllia Btrayar, radaral relatloaa Kayra, Balaattao. 8paldiB(. .. ' . .:--., riaklaa ladiutriaa Caraay, Paaraoa, Okaaor, Dicksoa. Boaa, Stadolmaa, : BUs laa ;..;-. - t --.. Ecreatry aad f oraatry prodaeta-7-Barko, sUddla. Balaatlaa, Ckaaay, Clark, Spaald iac : Stadelmaa. -" . . 3 1 ----- - .:.t. Oaao Daaa. Jokaaoa, , Boaaatt, .dark. Earra, suua, ajaoio. 1 . . , Hortlealtara Boaa Barka. Daaeaa. ; Iadaatriaa Ckaoay, HeCoraack. Boat, Earra. 'Walkar. . r- i ..-..-, .i--.-.-laaaraaeo Poaraoa. Aagall. Dickaoa, Daaeaa. Btaplaa. Jokaaoa, Uaraoy, Bal- oatiaa. Jte&ay. Btatwor, Btnagor, Jtooa. .-. Jadieiary -- Daaeaa, laaaard, AagaU. Paaraoa. Btriagar. ' , ' Laraatack 6 talvar, Daaeaa, Kldala, HeCoraack. Wkaalar. - ; - Madiciaa, pkarasaey aad daatlatry r Boat. SUpioa, Caraay.. Kayra, Jjaaaara. - Military afialra Ijaaaara, Daaeaa, Beat, McKay, Btatwor. 1 Miwinr ,. fitrmyar. Caaa. Jokaaoa. ' , Maaleipal atfa'ira Clark, MeXayBat oaUaa, Chaaoy, Barka. ,4 -- Poaal iaaUtatloaa Jokaaoa, KQla, Caraay, MeCoraaek. McKay. - - PrtotlM Baaaott. AacalL Clark. Pablia baildiaga aad iBititatioaa Wkoalor. ayra, Dtekaoa. r Public- laada EUla. - paaraoa. Orakaia, Steiwor,- Stria far. - j -v' ; Bailroada aad aUUtlea BUddla, Daaa, Baaolattoaa Strayar, McKay, Staiwar. Dickaoa, MeCoraaek. i - ' - -- Barisioa of Uwa Dickaoa, Orakaaa. Baloaeaa, Boaaott, MeCoraaek, Walkor, Stray or. . Soadaaad klfkwaya MeKay.Baat. Aa gal, Ckaaay, Clark. Staiwar, Earra, XI Ua8taploa, BoaaotU ' " Balaa Walkor. Striatar, gtrayor.r . ' TJaaaaptoyaaoat folio Aagall, erakaaa, Caraay, Daaeaa. Bocayeiv Baaaatt, ISoaa. Ways- aad maaaa Walker, Wkoalor. Boat. Daaa. Strayar, Paaraoa, Btadotaaa. Capitol" roeoaatradtiea Stadehaaa; Ma Ooraaek, MeKay, Paaraoa, AagaU, Barks,; Daaeaa. er RepubMcan; NamJ ..For Job. in House ri Tnd - Drager. long tinti chiaf" clerk of the house of representa tives was the only republican to win election in me organisation, of tha democratla house yester day. Drager; aa an expert " on house : rules and j parllmentary law., has aided many speakers In eonduetlnr the business ot tha sessions of the lower house. Hia election was approved by a unan imous vote at both the house caucus Sunday night and the or ganization; meat la yesterday morning. ' . -'v ? Other off icera elected by the house were: Archer McMurnan, Portland, assisUnt chief clerk; Frank TIerney, Portland, reading clerk: Orpha Lay, ! Eugene, cal endar clerk - Harry Nolan, Forest Grove." mailing clerk; Jack Schet ler. Portland; sergeant-at-arms : Stanley Darling, -I Bend, . door-.keeper:;-.-Vs:r;:-tfv'- :;.;& ; StS. Ten- C7 tr.3 A7a"JIiT.:ZiT rroTi:2Fr.c:rrPa"i3 773 ail i n - ' f i r s f N 1 f ' oSuyn C V sJ V4 aaaa W 1T:c3S7G::ZLL ttiuroton -CiniLL nbGQlinc I207L 3, Around the fCoaunued from Face 11 passed without opposition or de bate, It waa 'a wys. and means committee i bill . v appropriating T2S.0O0 to apply toward the costs 6rthe;es?lon. rf ;;: ;. On hand : immediately following the - opening of the session ' was Dr. Ralph I. Shadduck, state Townsend manager.. A Townsehd memonss .to congress u expeciea shortly, i He was conferring with memberi of the house, . . Courtesies ot . the house were extended yesterday to ex-Senator Jack. AHen ; and Mrs. . Allen and to City Commissioner J. E. Ben nett - of; , Portland - who , always makes jaeveral appearances during tne legislative. meetings. -'The 'Ileal workers around the substitute eapltol yesterday were not tha senators and representa tives who organised at a anon mornini session and Quit for the day at ter, an, equally short after noon Joint ; gathering to hear the governor, tThe hardest - workers were those men and women on the trail of Jobs. Immediately fol lowing; nne aajournmenc ot we caucuses , the work seekers were on the! jump, contacting members, pulling I strings , and otherwise campaigning to but themselves on the state ! payrolL Evasive and hard to find were most of the leg islators- who had. "for the most part, already made arrangements for their hired help. . It undoubtedly was the thought ;of a number of new legislators and many onlookers that the eessiom dldaH get any where; Monday, bat the fact is that i rnore waa accomplished than ! the first day of the lP jipecial, session , when dis- : patea. jbver members eligibility prevented the completion ot or ganization the first day. These same people will probably have similar- comment to make- at the end !of the first week. It was Indicated that both houses mlghtl recess front , Thursday FijBous Trcatmchta .lactM, Was ami ttseusa iCmsats. .- WSJ jkara tkla OJaic kaa 3 amcaaataUy troatod Aaotaf : ,:-aad Cofoa diaoroara each aa .- .Piles. 'yiaoare, Fiatala. Co- '-' litia. Bloatlaa. Gaa Coaatt- ' j?patiet alao gtoatacA VU,. -joara.a laa ad oaploiaiac araawaaata laaalaa MO er-hoepital aargiaal oeoratioaw PriCsi-PSAIJ CUNIC - 1ayafeae'aaw Savtaae K.B. Coraar Baraaido aadCraad Atraaao Talaaboao KAa MIS Pertlaad. Orofoa Tjoplgbi and Tuesday; Coatlag Kext Sat, Sun. ; Stage Show . f Famous Weaver Cros. . k : 1 - 2S People rt.. '" 1 r- CsO Ca ",;X- -a "-" !?' ' CMfiameat ry urn ui n ? ' a7 "dSP-to : - j II "cirri' . V '.zn CH Cc-pery , . L:r:-3p.lLV.'t::r.) afternoon to IXoBday morning. Advance predictions that there might be a flood of bills in both houses were not borne out the first day.jrhen only two appeared in the - senate and one in the house. At the regular IS 3 6 ses sion there were fire in the senate the first, day, A halt dosen sena tors said, they had no bills to in troduce and that if any .material- a a.. ... a. . uea tney .wouia aevciop out ot committee, activity.'. .J.- . " Pity' the poor doorkeepers. They are given explicit Instructions as to whom they should admit on the floor, especially tor such oc casions as the joint session Mon day, and then find f they try to carry, the orders out literally, that they are sure to. step on the toes of' some influential people, ; .V. Pages Arc Appointed T- .'Pages ,-in the senate were ap pointed . Monday by ; President Franciscovlcn. Th two boys, Jack Desaasise and Edward Fearey, are from Astoria, while the girl, Ila Mills, is a resident of Salem. , STATE Tlieatre : ' v AS YOIE iLircE' it XAUCCNCE 5 OLIVIER SOT1C2 STET7ABT : V HENRY AINLEY V . " M CoW AaoWcaiM": '. X Traj ari I B.IL Calf X DIL: o o - ai a w a a w a 4 P o e e t " ' tJ e e rhona7m HtoneSlll wmt.." ' " -Ai.mjf mm0i .iai .. r i !, V Is' ... ft "Cmdi c...i?j-- Special Admission . Prices For -This Attraction V .. Only - ' Matinees . , ' ; ' 25 , NighU . .. , 35c . V mdiits JOc j ''' V' Northwest. . Premlerl ; '11 t