The Klamath News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 1

WEATHER NEWS KOHWAHT GKNKRAIXY FAIR Teniperatar High. Low, IM PRECIPITATION hoara to p. ta. Monday .14 la. hVwaoa lo i a.

Monday la. Normal lo sasa data 6.M la. Las Vaar to earn dale 4.1 la. The Klamath News Th Klamath Hw la twd la vry eertlea of Klamath county and aogtliera alll urala. If Uiara la soiuatlilng lo aril, rent or trade or If yon need something, Uia aalrat mat hud la alaaelfled ail.

Vol. 9, No. 239 Price Five Cents. KLAMATH FALLS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935 (Every Morning Except Monday) NEWS classified' New Leaders CITY COUNCIL TWO CHILDREN MARTIN STEPS DRESS MODEL Silver Bills Await Court Editorials Well Known Klamath Man Dies Sunday i on Uia Day's News INTO OREGON'S GOVERNORSHIP o2L fly KHAN iKNKISa TUB biennial report of lha alala highway commlaalon, Just mad public In Balvm, contalna this Interesting sUtamants All highway eonetructlon troln alata uoda and tor highway betterment work would bar 10 ba abandoned It highway rv-ouaa ara raducad vn ten par cant." a a a BUT lhat Isn't all. Tha report continues: A rsdnctlon of vB tan par cant.

If anactad Into law, would placa tha Hata la a poaltlon whara It would ha unsbl to natch fadaral funda allotud to It on tha ao-oparatlra bsale." That ta to say. tha atala would not only ba unabla to do any eoa. 4 atrucllon and battarmant work Ha own account hut would DEAD IN FIRE AT Two Others Missing and Feared Lost in Ruins of Flame-razed Home Mother Leaves House to Seek Aid; Girls Die Before Reaching Hospital Two small chlldrra ara know to be dead, and two others are believed victim of a fire that made a roaring fur-aace of the home of Mrs. Jane Gardner, aa Indlaa womaa, on the outskirts of Chiloqoia laat alght. Jane, and Roberta, 10 Bnonthe, died on the way to the Agency hospital, after being! snatched front the biasing house.

Mert, and Gerald, 5, were missing, and were believed burned np in the building. Detaila of the tragedy were not available here last night. One report waa that Mr. Gardner, diM-orering the fire, raced for help. Bbe returaed with aid.

and the two little glrla were taken from the boaae and to the Agency. Dr. George II. Adler. coroner, who happened to be at the AgeacT calling on a patient, aald that the children were dead when they reached the hospital.

He aald that while both had a Detained barns, they apparently died of suffocation. Dr. Adler expected to go oa to (Continued on Page Three) CHIL0QU1N Meier Reviews Stewardship; New Chief Outlines Program SALEM, Jan. 14. tSV-A gov-1 SALEM.

Jan. 1. (ff) ConaoU-ernment of "centralized control I datlon of board and departments PLANS TAX ON Fathers Set $5 Levy on Machines; $100 Fee Demanded of Distributor Ordinance Forbids Play of Boards by Minors; Dart Game Licensed Th elty government la going to take Its cut out of tb ball and pin machine that Infeat the city like fleaa on a tramp cur. On a hunt for Indirect revenue. th elty council Monday night alapped a It per machine tax on tha ball and'ttiarbl games, and demanded 1100 from distributors.

Al tb eame time. It agreed to ileens a dart gam bar for a 12(0 a year Ucana fee. Effective Immediately On ordinance covered both transactions, and an (mergeney clause mad It ftecllv Immediately. Th ordlnsne haa eartaln regulatory featurea, on of which prohibits minor from operating th marble game or engaging In th dart play. No on knows exactly how many of tb ball and pin machine are operating bar, but Mayor Mahoney estimated It at 50.

If that th city will get 1250 a year from thla source, aa wall aa $100 a year from th distribu tors. Th dart gam yielda 1 250, so that In the evening's activities the council brought In well over 500 to the city. Hint Machine Eyed And that Isn't all. It la under stood th city fathers hare their eyea on slot machlnea aa a possi ble tax source. II th thing can be done legally.

They also may raise the tax on card gamea. Punch boards may yield further revenue. Licensing the dart game cam aa aomewbat of aurprla bo ranaa th eounell baa aeveral tlmea refuted to license similar onterprlaea. It was explained, however, that the firm applying at this time has, excellent refer-cnJrs. "and will bpotat a clean' establishment.

Lettera of reference were read from R. E. Riley, Portland ell commissioner, and J. W. Hutchinson.

Portland Inspector, cancorulsg tha dart game the aame man, Barney Morris, operates in Portland. Morris waa granted a license Immediately, and turned In hit (350 check. The council's ordinance per-nilta only two dart gamea In town, and only one on Main street. It la understood Morris haa the Main atrcet location. Mine Operator Loses Life on Arctic Glacier VALDEZ, Alaska.

Jan. 14. (U.PJ The froxen body of Oeorge Martin, 38, mine operator from Seattle, was brought here today by Valdes airplane pilots who aald he died a few minutes after they reached him. Martin, Gene Miller, Roy Tlppen and an Indian guide left Valdes a week ago and started across the glacier toward the Rutherford gold mine at Ramsey. A sero gale arose.

For four daya the party strug gled across the glacier, their only protection the Jartged rocka that rise through tha Ic. They were without food four hours before Martin collapsed. Miller and tb Indian turned back toward Valdes tor aid. Tip-pen remained with Martin. Later hunger and cold forced Tlppen to abandon hla companion, whom he wrapped In all available blankets and extra clothing.

The pilots located Martin despite th atorm. They landed on th only spot available, 'a mile and one-halt from the dying man. The airmen fonnd Martin in critical condition. They started toward the plane, carrying him, hut he died befor they reached La Grande Jury Acquits Bowman LA GRANDE, Jan. 14.

(UP) A Jury of seven men and three women tonight accepted th story of Dan C. Bowman. Mission, merchant, that he shot and killed his life-long friend, Fred Lamp-kin, co-publlsher of th Pendle ton East-Oregonlan. by accident After deliberating for three houra th Jury reported a verdict of not guilty of murder. Bowman was released Immediately.

Th Jury took advantage of the now Oregon law which doc not retjulre a nnanlmoua verdict. Th vol waa 10 to 1. Spud Market SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. UPl (USDA) Potato market about supplies moderate; de mand and trading rather alow, Sixteen Oregon cars, 11 Washington, II California arrived.

Oregon russets, No, 1, Klamath district, few 1.30 Deschutea fl.10-fl.20; few 11.25. California' long white, fi ll. 26; boat few 1.35; FIXES CHARGE i.f" Girl Claims to Have Seen Defendant Shadowing Lindbergh Go-between New Handwriting Expert to Testify; Study of Notes Continues Fl.KMI.NGTON, Jan. 14. (VP) John Trll, Mllwaakc handwriting eiprrt, who taatlflrd la th aanaatlunal lawb-Leopold raa la Chicago, will th flrat wilBea preaentrd by th iuu to morrow la th trial of Bruno lllrhard Hauptmann.

Tyreii will be followed bv aev eral other haixltrrltlng aiperta. proaeculloa offlrlala aaM. roaBtor Anthony M. Raark, Jr Inoirated th drfenar, la the l-gal phaaea of th trial, would elaborate upon th teatlmonv to day of Ita aurprle allnraa, Hlld gam Alexander, who Identified lUuptinann aa the man ah aaw In a railroad ataUoa watrhJna Dr. nnn r.

conaon. (Copyright, 135. by Tb Aaao- elated Preaa) FLEM1NOTO.N. N. Jan.

14 Bruno Hauptmann, on trial for hla Ufa. tru Identified today aa a man aeen abadowlng Dr. John F. (Jalale) Condon. Lindbergh ran dom intermediary prior to tha payment of tha 150,000 ranaom which Dr.

Condon aald Haupt mann received. Itronx Model Tratlflr Thli Identification waa made by Mlaa Hlldegard Olaa Alexan der, 14, tall, blond Bronx dreia modal, a aurprla witnaaa for (ha atata, Juit after a handwritlna expert had teatlfled that evidence ahowlng Hauptmann waa tb writer of th 14 ranaom note re ceived by Colonel Charlea A. Lindbergh after ateallng of hla baby on March 1, 1931. wat "lr- realatable, unanswerable and overwhelming." Expert Take Stand bum another nandwrlt nt ex pert followed Mtu Alexander to give tha welrht of hti own odId Ion lo th teatlmony of the flrat. Mlaa Alpxandnr atartled th do-fenae, cauaed Hauptmann to grow red In th face, and Hauptmann'a wile to pale.

Eldrldia W. Stein. New York handwriting expert, who aald 1 had been engaged In the work i for tl yrara and had handled caaei In 27 atatea, Canada and Aluka, declared after tha state had called him aa a wltneaa "my opinion la that the writer of thai Bruno Richard Hanntmann'a (Contlnutd on Paga Three) Crash in Mid-Air Brings Death to Two Army Fliers MURFREESBORO, Jan. 14. (UP) Lieut.

Hendorson Wheeler and Lieut. A. Miller. of th Indiana national cuard. were killed when their alrnlan collided In midair with one piloted by Lieut.

W. B. Morgan near bar late today. Morgan, alona In hla nlan. waa able to land It aafely three miles from where th other ahlp tall.

He waa ahakan. aald that both Miller and Wheeler Jumped from their plunging plana about (00 feet from the ground and that their parachutes failed to open. Their plana waa demolished. Th throo Indiana filers war rout to Indianapolis from the all-American air races at Miami, na. Earhart Abandons Washington Flight LOS ANOELES, Jan.

14. (CP) Disappointed In her hop of bringing Honolulu and Washington within three daya of each other, Amelia Earhart, top woman flier, rested her tonight at in horn of her mother. She will remain, Mlaa Earhart aald, until tha arrival of her husband, Oeorge Palmer Putnam. New York who la du her on th liner Monterey Thursday. Th two will than fly east.

Mlsa Earhart 'aald, according to present plana. "I'm aorry I couldn't push on east yeaterday," aald the, woman who garnered half a doten records In her epochal flight from Honolulu to Oakland, "I thought It would be nlc to link th Islands and th national oapttal." Fiach's Brother to Arrive Today FLEMINQTON, Jan. 14. (UP) Plncua Flsch, brother of Iaador Flach, returning from Europe to testify tn th Hauptmann trial, will removed from th II de Franc recretly wheg It arrives tomorrow. It waa Tiported to night.

Flach la In th custody of Arthur Johnson, New York detective. A woman believed to Flsch'a alster, and several German offlrlala with Hauptmann'a war record war said to In th ct An 1-1 tiiNOTON. Jan. 14. (UP) Senator Burton K.

Whtalar. democrat, Montana, fighting leader of the acneta allver bloc, concedea that eoagreaalonal action on allver nut await tha aupreme court daclalon In th gold claua caaea, but aaya that a "laat dltcb" fight tor ramonetliatlnn at a to 1 ratio will ba made thereafter. Predict Paaaage To aanalor predicted In a United Preaa Interview that aa boob aa lha political decka are clear for action th aenat agriculture commute will report fa vorable hla remonotliallon bill. Ha held that lh eeant failure of hla mandatory allver propoaal by a vota of 47 to 4 In th laat aen at abowdown gar bop of paae- aie. The attitude of tha treaaury department with rpect to th ex- lellng law haa convincea mat abould have mandatory legla-lation on Senator JVheeler aid.

"I will vol no more tor dtacretlonary powera to deal with money. The treaaury department baa never bean In aympatby wits th allver DKI.IBKRATIOX RESUMES WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. (UP) Tb aupreme court reaumed de liberation today without giving any hint of tha atatua of th mo- mentoua gold caeee nnaar conaia-aratlon. Soon after It receaaed (Contlnuad on Pag Tbrl Heaviest Fall Since 1933 Reaches Foot Depth in All Sections of Valley Clearing weather brought aharn din In the temperature) nor muuui; ie.

-1 I end of anowfall that brought tb deepest anow here In two ycare. Fog came with th oldor weather late Monday night. hlchw7 and MKD1CAL CAIIK ASKED Klamath relief authorities have asked the Brnd burrau to aend a physician to aid a woman named Nish. reported to be suffering from pneumonia at her horn In the anow country aeveral mllea from LaPlne. Just Inside th Klamath county line.

A forest ranger called the relief offlc here from Crescent, reporting the case. He aald the anow waa deep In that country and It would not ba possible to bring the Buffering woman out. No word hid been recelWd from Bend Monday afternoon, but It la bellovrd the physician baa gone on akla to tb woman's aid. crews ana equipment, ine nig Southern Pacific rotary plow and all city snow removal machinery were pressed Into action ctunday and continued work throughout the night to open choked high ways and tracka. Know Siort Rule Winter sports came Into their own Sunday witn entnusiasiic (Continued on Page Three) England Ready to Release Germany From Treaty Bonds (Copyright.

1935. By Tha Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 14. It waa stated officially tonight, following a meeting of the British cabinet, that Great Britain bellevea th time haa com for releaalng Germany from th military clauses of th Versailles treaty, provided ah Joins an armament limitation pact. A reliable source said th Brit ish cabinet understanda that th government of Premier Flandln of Franca will mor liberal toward Germany and atand ready to accept Germany's allegedly Illegal armament aa legal.

It waa understood furthermore that the British cabinet haa decided to urge every reasonable concession towarda bringing Germany back Into th leagna ven to recognising and legalising her armaments. Pleasure Boat Sinks in Columbia Rapids THE DALLES. Jam. 14. (UP) Tb lta-foot sternwheel river steamer Beaver Interrupted th plans of a party of mid-Co lumbia river boosters today, by striking a submerged rock In rapids and caslxlng near Boulder, Wash.

Th bualneaa and civic leadere from Th Sallea area and the crew of 14 stepped aabor aafely befor th slaking vessel turned over. Captain W. F. Horata aald the vessel, loaded with wheat from Umatilla, was attempting to negotiate a new passage throngh Canoe Encampment rapids recent ly marked by army engineers SNOW BLANKETS KLAMATH BASIN R. E.

Bradbury, former Klamath county rancher and civic worker, died at St. Vincent's hospital In Portland lata Sunday. For about a quarter of a century, Bradbury lived In Klamath county, and throughout that period waa actlv In public affairs bar. Death Follows Illnea Hla death- cam at tb end of two years or ao of Illness. Two years ago he became seriously sick, and waa taken to the University of California hospital at Ban Francisco, where be enjoyed a remarkable recovery.

He returned to Klamath Falls, and resumed an active Interest rn polltlca and public affair. He aerved as secretary of th Klamath county armory committee, doing a large volume of work in connection with fighting this matter through the PWA. and In the spring campaign he aerved as ex ecutive of the Mahoney for Gov ernor committee. Engaged la Farming Frequently In Portland, Bradbury virtually became a realdent of that elty In the Paat year. Re cently be again Buffered serious (Continued on Pag Three) I BATTLE OPENS Controversial Issue of American Adherence Goes to Senate Today WASHINGTON, Jan.

14. (UP) The administration turned away temporarily from presalng recor. ery problems today to open Ita battle for American adherence to the world court a new card tn th new deal. In a one-hour aeaalon of the senate. Majority Leader Joaeph T.

Robinson Injected the world court Issue and announced he would Inaugurate the debate Tne TbctroTertlal measure which brought down the wrath of Amer ican Isolationists 12 years ago Is expected to precipitate a long 'ight. WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. (CP) Investigation of the federal emergency relief administration, attacked by republicans before th election aa an admlnlatratton Santa Claua doling out money to get rotea waa proposed today by Rep.

Usher L. Burdick, republican, North Dakota. Burdick'a resolution, however did not mention polltlca. It charged FERA ta withholding available feed from cattle raisers hecsuse of technical restrictions, and that in many aectlons Individ-nala totally unfamiliar with die-trict needs are handling -the administration. The house aesalon waa brief, out of respect for the death of Rep.

Anthony J. Giffin, democrat. New York, but long enough for two bonua bills to reach the legislative hopper. One was by Rep. Fred M.

Vinson, democrat. Kentucky, extending the time In which veterans may file for their bonus and providing tor payment with out Issuing new currency. Tha other was by Rep. Alfred Bul- winkle, democrat. North Carolina, (Continued on Page Three) Daughter of King Alfonso Weds at Rome ROME.

Jan. 14. (UP) Half the royalty' of Europe packed In- to the Church of Jesua today to Bee the brilliant wedding -of the Infanta Beatrice of Spain, elder daughter of former King Alfonso XIII, and the young half-Ameri can Duke Alessandro Torlonia. The coupl motored to Naplea tonight to embark for their honeymoon In the United State. Their American itinerary waa not re vealed.

Alfonso was at his pretty daugh ter's side at the church, but the girl waa saddened by th absence of her former Queen Victoria who remained In London. The marriage waa a love match and prevented the Infanta from entering a convent, because of grief at the 111 fortunsa of her family alnce the overthrow of Alfonso and th separation ot her exiled father and mother. Darwin Theory Hit by British Scientist LONDON, Jan. 14. (UP) Sir Ambrose Fleming, 85, In hla presidential address to the Vic toria Institute and Philosophical society of Great Britain tonight.

atartled the scientists with a challenge that the Darwin theory of evolution of "man from mon keys' was a product of th lmg. Inatlon, Sir. Ambrose, long on ot the outstanding scientists and philos ophers of England, also declared: bis belief In th bodily resurroc. tion ot Christ. He asserted this miracle wss on ot the most certainly attested facta In human history, and that consequently It certified all tha previous miracle Crowd Throngs Capitol to Witness Inaugural of New State Executive Legislators Complete Or ganization Work; Both Houses Elect Leaders STATE HOUSE, Salem, Jan.

14. (UP) Major General Charlea H. Martin today became Oregon'a flrat democratic governor la eight years before the largest crowd ever gathered In the legislative chambers to view an inauguraa Uon. Ha accepted offlc In a military setting and with military precision prepared to tell the 18th legislature tomorrow acme apectfle plans wants enacted to effectuate general program he outlined today In hla Inaugural addraaa. Message Doe Today Th United Press learned ha will reconvene the legislature tomorrow la Joint session and present three additional messages, ta APPOIXTMF.NT8 SALEM.

Jan. 14. (UP) President H. L. Corbetf of the senate made appointments to Important committee post tonight aa house appointments wer delayed by friction arising from democratic datermln-atkia to control all chairmanships and Multnomah county pressnr for "bom boys." Senator N.

'O. Wallace, representing Klamath a was named vice chairman of irrigation and drainag, vice chairman of livestock, sad a member of tbe committee of road and highways Judiciary, agriculture, game and claim. be accompanied by four bill, ana of which wonld virtually abolish, authority of th atata beard at control. Drum and bugl aorpa of tha Portland American Legion played Jse lewby aa in retire i mill tary man and ex-congressman ad vanced to take the oath ot office from Chief Justice J. U.

Campbell ot the state supreme court, who fought with Martin ta th Spanish American war. Th bona chamber was thronged with athosiastle democrats, hundreds of whom cam from Portland In th governor inaugural train. Other hundreda stood outside, anabla to gain admission. ORGANIZATION COMPLETB SALEM, Jan. 14.

(AP) Prior to th Chang ot atate administration today marking the retirement of Governor Julias L. Meier and Installation Into that office of Charlea H. Martin, both senate and boose ot the legislative assembly perfected their permanent organizations and were prepared for business at noon th opening day. Corbett Head Senate Senator Harry L. Corbett, republican of Portland, who one before waa president et the upper house, today again wa (Continued on Page Three) Dillinger Lawyer Wins Acquittal on Conspiracy Charge CHICAGO, Jan.

14. (UP)' Louls-P. Plquett, former bartender and city prosecutor who became attorney and confidant for John Dillinger, waa acquitted on chargea of conspiracy to harbor tbe outlaw by a Jury in federal court tonight. The verdict waa returned at 10:12 p. CST, after the Jury had deliberated two hours and a halt.

The verdict left leaders of the federal governments prosecution admittedly downcast while Plquett waa loudly Jubilant CHICAGO. Jan. 14. (UP) The caae agalnat Louis P. Plquett, paunchy lawyer for the slain John Dillinger, whom he 1b charged with harboring, went to federal jury tonight at 5:58 p.

m. it was tbe first esse In a gov ernment drive against "unholy alliance" between criminal lawyera and the underworld. The bushy-haired Plquett, former bartender and a city prose cutor in the lush days of William Hale (Big Bill) Thompson as mayor ot Chicago, made his own plea to th Jury shortly before It received the caae tram Judg William Holly. Doolittle Seeking Transport Record BURBANK. Jan.

14. (U.R Major Jamea (Jimmy) Doolittle, famed apeed filer, took oft at 5:27 p. today and headed east, hoping to spsn the distance to Newark, N. in faater time than haa evor been made In a atrlctly passenger transport plane. Major Doolittle hoped to surpass the time of 12 houra minutes 60 seconds set lsst November by Captain Eddie HARRY 0 any 0 a COOTCft Henry Corbett (at top) began his second term aa president of Oregon's state senate yeaterday, elected by hla fellow senators, 2J-5.

John Cooter (below) was elevated to the hooae apeaker'a chair by unanimous vote. Cooter waa active at the U35 sessions. nf atata eovArnmenl vraa innnt th major-Tecommendaiious made to the 1935 legislature here today by Governor Julius L. Meier In his farewell address msde just prior to the inauguration ot elect Charles H. Martin.

While his address, word in length, dealt more with a review of tbe past administration, the retiring exe cutive did make some recommend. ations which he stated were the result ot experience daring the past four year. Th success of the consolida tions ot th various departments nnder. the state police and those placed nnder th department of agriculture prompted th recon mendauon tor further consolida tions. Meier said.

He declared the "state ean gain much in econ- omv and efficiency through fur ther consolidation ox oosros ana departments. In fact. I feel that we have made only a beginning along this line" Meier Discusses rower Referring to the great power Issue at the Urn ot his election four years ago. the executive stated that now "tb government' power undertaking at Bonneville nlan and program for atate covernment. Martin told the members of the enat and house.

He emphaaized tbe state muat recognize tbe "mandate ot the voters" for greater develop ment ot the resources of the state and "greater opportunity for economle security for those who toil." and for "greater ef ficiency and economy tn government as well." New Tares Opposed Opposition to any additional taxes waa another point which Martin emphasised. "It seems to me," he said, "wa are already (Continued on Page Three) Press Censorship Probe Requested WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. (AP) Asserting that auch charge make uninformed people "lose their faith In popular government In America," Representative Dies today proposed a special congressional Investigation of sccuaatlona that th administration is "seeking to control the press." His resolution, which will be referred to the rules committee of which he is a member, would create a special committee of seven members and give them the right to compel attendance and teatlmony. State Police Issue Game Storage Law Public notice regarding the Illegality et keeping migratory game in aold storage after a cer tain period waa Issued by atate police Monday.

Th law require that birds be disposed ot within 10 days after th close ot hunting seasons. Although th Oregon season closed on December 23 and the California season on December 30 no action leading to confiscation ot birds haa yet been taken, local headquarters reported. A check. up ot cold storage houses may be made within a few daya, however, it waa said. -V I.

he tb also ba unabla to taka sdvaaUg of fadaral match nonay. And tf rvenue war cut MORE than ten par oant, tha ra- iirt add. mintennc ana nacaaaary bond ratlrament would ba affected. a a a ju aAnelualna aaama to ba 1 raaaonably plain: Lafa NOT put hlahwav revenuee. Wa want tha roads, wa NEED tbara, and nndar tha plan wa bow following wa'r paying for tbam aa wa go, Instead of aad (Contlnuad on Paga Four) Vote in Favor Of Nazi Rule Overwhelming Oprrtffht tniW by United Pi a itDDAiirur.M.

tha Baar. Tuesday, Jan. IS. (UP) Powerful tlaa at blood and Teutonic tradition told la Sunday1 in ih Baar. aendlng an over- whalmlng majority to vgl Tha ballot resulted In a aweep-Ing victory for Relrhsfuehrer Adolf Hitler and hla Nal party In lha relrh.

the United Prese waa officially Informed early loaay. liKh rnnlJnUM Neutral eountera continued v.i. tha Initial tally but waa only to doturmlne how great th Hlllrit viciory would b. Q.Mi.nrriMai enure atllmated th Nail majority would run be tween 85 ana aa pur i aaa niM east, andlne 15 year of aeparatlon wblle the Baar waa under th control, of th League of Nation. mtK hT Ano.

Presal BAARBKUECKEN. 8aar Baaln Territory. Jan. 14. Antl-nstls virtually conceded today they had been defeated In tha long-awaited Baar plebiscite and that th thla wealthv little ter ritory had voted to restor It to th fatherland.

Vaai Number Ballot wuh machine funi for watcb dogs. 0 Ull ballot boxes, tilled ih th Raarland'a sxDresslon of deelr for futur rule, war atorad In Wartbnrg, auditorium to amtnt at 5 B. IB. Nlnety-lght per cent of th llglbl TOiera OI in naa.u ballota yeaterday in in pioui (Continued on ragerureei Death of Man at Altamont Laid to Accidental Shot Tha hnri of Claronc Ziglor 5, with a bullet wound In the waa rmi.ill hV. J.

R. Roper, a' neighbor, who went to hie houaa In in Aiiamoni uia- trlct Monday morning. Investigating offliera wr called and pronounced th death an accident. Zlglar had been alone In th hniiaa II anneared he moved aultcaa bohlnd hi bed and loaned over to hick UP a .21 callbr rifle. Th officer be- llawari ha nicked tha Kun UD by the muzzle and the trigger caught, dlacharglng th bullet Into Zlgler'a forehead.

They aet th time of tha accident aa aoma time Friday afternoon. A neighbor had talked to Zlgler at noon. had not taken hla Friday aftornoon news-paper from tha dooratop. The remalna were brought to tha Whltlock funeral home. Dr.

George Adler. coroner, State Policeman James Busrh and Deputy sheriff Dal Maltoon It) veaiigatea. Credit Man Predicts Increases in Trade PORTLAND, Jan. 4. (JPi Th prediction that general bualneaa condltlona In th United Btatea will ahow an Improvement thla year of from 6 to 7 per cent over 1034, waa mad her today by Henry H.

llolmnnn executive manager of th nation' al aaaoclntlon of credit men. Holmann waa her from New York to address th annual meet' Ing of th Portland credit aa and decentralised operation." wlH be tbaferaatwg -ewlaffcr-Tb state administration the next four years Charles H. Martin told the state legislature here today tn his Inaugural addresa as governor of Oregon. Tha new executive emphasised hla point for a atrong central government during, his discussion of the tax isaaes when he declared "it la not unlikely that present levies might even be reduced if government operationa were conducted with lea extravagance, resulting from dup lication, overlapping, and 'third-leg' aervlces, not needed, and aubstltuting therefor centralised control and decentralized opera tion. Special Message Planned Confidence In the federal ad-mlntatration nnder the new deal and the hop that Oregon would conduct ita affair In cooperation with the federal government aa well as to take lessona from th present national system of government were among the ex pressions voiced by Governor Martin.

Special messages to the legislature will be aubmitted later presenting his conception ot obviates any necessity of tha state assuming a heavy load of bonded indebtedness for power develop ment, Th governor did recommend, however, the legislature memor ialize congresa for construction of the Bonneville project to It full capacity and to eonatrnct th nec essary tranamlBslon lines. Introducing his talk Meier de clared that be waa Juatly grati fied "that every major objective touched upon In his Inaugural address four years ago has been achieved or Is well on the way ot (Continned on Pag Three) Henny-Penny Seeks Sights: Comes to City Life In th poultry colony at Sergeant M. J. Barnes' ranch at Dairy must have palled on a certain Plymouth Rock pullet. She atowed away In the state ottlcer'a car when he visited the ranch Sunday.

When Barnea returned to town and parked th car In front of hi apartment house, the pullet hopped out Into the anow, all set to look over th city sights. With several assistants. Barnea ran down the chicken. He considered making a Sunday dinner out ot ber, but decided to tak her back to th ranch. Youth Examined by Psychiatrists TULSA, Jan.

14. Psy chiatrist visited Phil Kennamer, 19, tn his county jail cell over th week-end, giving strength to ballet aa Insanity defense would be made when the adventurous son ot Federal Judg Franklin E. Kennamer goes on trial two weeks from today charged with th mur der of John Gorrell, 23. They wer E. A.

Werner, Okla-homa City, and Karl A. Mennin. ger. Kan. Their find' Inga war not divulged.

ot th Lord, when tha rock was struck. aoclatlon small and ordinary Sc-85c party..