The Oregon daily journal., August 02, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2, . 1008.
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Total Sum of $250,007 Is Divided Among the Counties
' of Oreffon Multnomah Conies in for H.o.W.i'O
Curry County Is Least.
RECORDER SHOT DOWN L NEW JERSEY.
(Steelal Dispatch to The Journal.)
' Salem, Or.. Aug. 1. Htats Treasurer
Steel today made the annual apportion
ment of the common school fund. In
terest among the several counties of
the state amounting to tlSA.9S7.20.
With the I119.10O apportioned April Jl,
last, a total of 1256.067.20 has born ap
portioned. It Is the largest apportion-
m.nf .v.r inwde In the Btafe. It
taxed on a per i-npltn basis upon a total
of inn. U42 c il . ri'ii over i run
20 years. In ll
h ahnre hn
on or .in hs . . was i.iii.na.o, "
.H.ie.i to tin. 'S inn) received from toe
April apportionment, makes an aggre
gate of !"iS.:.l:i.:'. The fund was ap
portioned us follows.
ty'i
tloi
fil.iln Multnomah coiin
I upon a school popula-
COUNTY.
Baker . . . , ,
t' Benton ....
Clackamas .
Clatsop
j Columbia .
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas . .
Gilliam ..
Grant
.. Harney . . .
, Jackson . . .
Josephine .
Klamath ..
Lake
Jyane ......
Lincoln . . .
Linn
Malheur . . .
Marlon
Morrow . . .
Multnomah
Polk
Rherman
Tillamook .
Tmatllla ..
T'nlon
Wallowa . .
Wasco . . . ,
Washington
Wheeler . . ,
' Yamhill
a-i(tr cp a rjr.
i ' -to t U
lilt I tz If
Jill i - LLr,: .
6.2i i;$
2,754
8.7P8
4.122
2.SU.S
2.0V0
6 2ti
6.872
1,112
9(13
6.H04
3,0.1!)
I,7n2
1.012
9.157
1.3 IH
fi,f68
2.170
10,638
1,664
86.6R7
8.H4H
1,0511
1,593
6,231
6.49:
2.630
n.3n9
6,r.s
5,03 4
Totals
160,042
4.000.00
2.000,(10
6,000.00
3.0(111.1)0
2.000.00
8. 50n. On
1,500 (hi
50O.UO
4.000.00,
800.00
1. 400.00
760.00
4,500.00
2,000.00
1 ,3 00.0(1
750.00
6.5U0.OO
1, OOO. mi
B.OOO.OO!
1, 500,-on
8.000.00
1.300.00
2S.OOil.00
3,000.00
POO.OO
1,200.00
B.OOO.fll
4,000.00
2. 000. OH
4.000.00
B.onn.oo
700.00
4.000.00
J119.10O.O0
4,337.60
2.4i6.40
n . (I i o M)
3.6IIU.20
2. IMS. 00
4.636.00
1.828.00
601.6
4. 59 5. 20
970.20
1,4X8.00
790.80
4, 94. 40
2.S60.80
1,503.20
869.20
8.151.20'
1,153.60
B, .108. SO
1,972.00
9. 020. Ro
1,362. 10;
I" 539 20
3.318.40
794.40
1, 348.SC
4,969.60
4.787.20
2. 208.00
4.49 1.4"
5,540.80
720.80
5,01 4.40
8.837.60
4.406.40
14.076.80
6. 096.20
4. 648.00
8.136.00
8.828.00
1.001.60
8,595.20
1,779.20
2.888.00
1,540.80
8.446.40
4,860.80
2. 803. 20
1,619.20
14,651.20
2.15 3.60
10.5iiS.S0
3.472.00
17,020.80
2,662.40
58,538.20
6,318.40
1,6,94.40
2. 548. So
9,969.60
8.787.20
4,208.00
8,494.40
10,540.80
1,420.80
9.014.40
I l 7 ; . -fii
I f f r : : v
a n - .s
1 Pir-s?
vV if '
J.V j---1 i,irf
i"i, i.yv'.
,i.t:.U.''h.!'
11
"Jl
f ?- 3
a it
s i
PhotoeraDh of man with beard is Rev. 8. D. Prlckltt, the former
recorder of Metuchen, N. J., who was shot down and killed by Archi
bald Herrorr, whom he had sentenced for wlfe-beatlng. The smooth
faced man with mustache Is the murderer, Archibald Herron. Woman,
ehown here lg Mrs. Archibald Herron, wife of the murderer, and a
cut of Dr. Prickltt's home In Metuchen, N. J., and lawn upon which
he was shot down by Herron Is also shown.
J136,967.20!J256,067.20
HOTELS ARE
CROWDED
Thousands of Travelers Are
'n, Made, Comfortable at the
. Principal Ilostelries of
the City Smiles on Boni
faces' Countenances.
FRANCE faces
GREAT STRIKE
(United Prs Leased Wire. J
Paris, Aug-. 1. A tremendous strike
is brewing upon tho French nationalized
railroads, according to present Indica
tions. Government acquisition of the West
ern railway, in addition to the many
lines it already held, broutrhY matter's
to a crisis. Jt added Immensely to the
Strength of the government-employed
railroad men.
On the ground that living expenses
have Increased they adopted resolutions
calling for revision of the scale.
LIFE SAVERS HAVE
VERY BUSY DAY
4
IT amber of Gneeta at Principal
Hotels.
Oregon hotel 81
Hotel Portland S08
The Nortonla 200
Hotel Perkins 189
Imperial hotel ISO
The D&nmoore 120
The Cornelius 109
The Hill 100
The Lennox 71
Portland hotels have entertained more
guests this summer than at any time
sine the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The last week has been a particularly
busy one. Late trains arriving last
bight brought many other travelers and
practically all the rooms of the princi
pal hotels were occupied. The figures
In the foregoing box were compiled
early In the evening.
Both the Oregon and the Portland
have been running at their full capacity
ail week. Among the arrivals yesterday
at the Portland were two tourist parties
of the Raymond & AVhltcomD company
"Business has been particularly good
this summer and we expect to equal the
business of almost any other season, not
excepting the Lewis and Clark year,"
said H. C. Bowers, manager of the
Hotel Portland, last evening.
Other hotel managers expressed them
selves as being equally as well satisfied
with this year's business among the
travelers and were also of the opinion
that In all probabilities all records would
be broken for the summer trade In the
hotel line.
There are more hotels now open than
ever before In Portland's history. And
each one of them Is doing a good busi
ness In spite of the several additional
ones, the Cornelius and the Nortonla
being among the others, which have only
recently opened their doors to the public.
Considering the persons who arrived
on the late trains there wre approxi
mately 2.500 guosts at the principal
hotels last nighl.
(Special DiSMtca to Tbt Jtmroal.)
Astoria, Or., Aug. 1. Around the
mouth of the river this morning It was
extremely rough. Though a number of
boats capRized in the breakers no one
was drowned so far as reported Tho
boat belonging to Ek Markmen and
Albert Make, who fish for the Columbia
River Packers' association, capsized on
Peacock spit. They were rescued by
other fishermen, the boat and net being;
saved by the Cape Dlsapoplntment life
saving crew.
As the crew wa returning it rciui
Ed Nicholson and his boat-puller from
the bottom of their boat, which had
capsized. The boat and net was also
saved by the life crew. During the ex
citement of the rescue a fishing boat
ran down another and cut it to the
water's edge, necessitating another
rescue of two men and a net, theboat
Having eunK.
KAISER DEPENDS
OH 1 DEFENSE
Winged Warships Dream
of Emperor Since Zep
pelin's Flight.
BULGARIANS TO SUE
PORTLAND AGENCY
(SpecUl Dispatch to The Journal.)
North Yakima, Wash.. Aug. 1. The
Red Cross Employment agency of Port
land Is to be the defendant in a suit for
breach of contract which will he in
stituted by a bunch of 14 Bulgarians
who came up here yesterday to work
for the government as laborers In the
reclamation service.
The men claim the employment rom-
fany represented that they could feed
hemselves in camp, which thev dis
covered was contrary to the government
rules. After offering to do the work
for an advance of 25 cents over the rate
for which they were hired. 12 per day!
which the government engineers de
clined, tfie men placed the matter
the hands of a local attorney.
(Hetrit News by Locgeat Leased Wire.)
Berlin, Aug. 1. Before the outbreak
of the next war. whenever that may
come, the kaiser will have added what
might be called aerial cavalry to his
fighting force. Sinco the successful
flights of the Zeppelin airships tho
German government has ordered 12
military airships built, which are to
be ready for flight and fight by next
spring. At the coming kaiser maneu
vers from September 7 to 9, at Haar
burg, five dirigible airships will be
uso.i.
Speaking of the usefulness of dirigi
ble balloons to armies in the fl"ld,
Major (Iross, chief of the German mili
tary airship department, said the other
day: "Hitherto generals have primari
ly used cavalry to ascertain the position
of the enemy and the movements of hos
tile troops. It is also well known that
at the beginning of each campaign each
general sends swarms of spies to report
to him what form the enemy's plans
are assuming.
"When airships can sail safely for
long distances they will render invalu
able service in this respect. Experi
ence, of course, can alone teach us the
exact functions of an airship '.n watch
ing hostile forces, but we may safely
predict today that officers aboard an
aerial vessel will be able to observe
the movements of large bodies of troops
as they march through the country,
while It will further be possible to esti
mate the number of troops conveyed
bv nnv eiven railroad.
t;y watching tue numDer or trains
dispatched to a strategic destination
officers will be able to see which
stretches of the country are free from
tho enemy's troops, thereby facilitat
ing In a remarkable degree the move
ments of their own side.
"We may, by airships, not merely Im
prove, but bring to the point of perfec
tion tho observation of the movements
of a hostile force."
E
VACATION
Railroad Magnate Calls His
Trip to Oregon One of
Recreation.
The suggestion made by the city of
Spandau, that a national donation of
six and a half million marks be given
to Count Zeppelin, the Inventor of the
only perfect airship up to date, has
met with approval everywhere.
The money will be raised by subscrip
tion, every town and city in Germany
donating its share. The half million
marks which the government is to pay
the count for his airship will barely
pav his expenses, and the national girt
Is to be presented to him that he may
be able to continue his experiments on
a larcer scale than before without be
ing continually troubled by financial
rtif ficuliies.
Chicago, Aug. 1. Freeh from his tri
umph over George J. Gould, Edward H.
Harrlman will spend tomorrow In Chi
cago with railroad and financial men.
He Is on his wav to Oregon, whero
with private telephone and telegraph
lines at his elbow he will take what he
will call a vacation.
Mr. Harrlman Is expected to reach
tho city some time tomorrow, arriving
In a special train on the Erie railroad.
With him will be his family and prob
ably some of the men who are close
to him In business affairs. A host of
secretaries and servants will complete
the party. This will be Mr. Harriman's
first" visit to Chicago since last fall,
when he attended the annual meeting
of the Illinois Central railroad and per
sonally directed the fight against Stuy
vesant Fish for the control of thit
road.
Before the end of the trip Mr. Harrl
man Intends to Inspect a considerable
part of his properties. It is expected
that he will also co over some of the
Gould lines In which he Is now the con
trolling faotor. with a view to the for
mation of plans for their rehabilitation.
It was reported from New York that
George J. Gould's private car would be
attached to the Harrlman train and that
Mr. Gould and Mr. Harrlman would
make an Inspection trip together. This
is not regarded as probable, however.
From Chicago Mr. Harriman will be
accompanied on the western trip by J.
Kruttschnltt, director of maintenance
and operation of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific systems, and possibly
also by J. C. Stubbs. director of traffic
The trio will be continued from Chi
cago on a special train over the Illinois
Central. The remainder of the trip
from Omaha west will be made over the
Union Pacific llnese.
Mr. Harrlman s. destination Is on
Upper Klamath lake In Oregon. He
owns a considerable xtent of land' there,
his dwelling house being called Pelican
LiOrtge.
LLI . .... . ... - . . Lit
? V' 2wJv V.J
6 tVhP
y tw
Va.l j
if I.J
4,: r i V-s " " f .
ENGLAND LEARNS
A til LESSON
(Cnlttd Preas Leaacd Vt'lra.)
London. Aug. i. England's dream of
the 1ist quarter of a century that her
shores are absolutely Impenetrable to
attack by foreign nations has had a rud
awakening since the conclusion of the
English naval maneuvers in the North
sea. These maeuvera showed up so
many faults that those In authority
have sought to keep the details from
the public. It Is known positively that
an attacking fleet landed men either In
the north of Scotland or on tho Shet
land Is! mdH.
Tho admiralty consoles Itself with
tho thought that transports could not
accomplish this ns easily as does the
Hrltlsh war craft.
Unofficial experts point out, on the
other hand, that a fleet which succeeded
in reaching the north of Scotland could
probably make a dash down the Irish
channel and effect a landing on the
west coast near Liverpool. Mo sure has
England been that this could not be
done that scant provision has been made
for guarding tho west const.
The maneuvers proved two thlnss
conclusively, .naval experts say:
That wireless telegraphy la not only
of the highest value In war tlma, but
absolutely essential to naval operations
under modern conditions.
That submarines are useless, sxoept
In smooth water and may ba left out
of consideration, except In actions In
rivers, harbors or protected waters.
MORE TROOPS FOR
AMERICAN LAKE
(Uulti'd Treaa I.aad Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 1. Six companies
of the N. O. W. and signal corps A
will leave tomorrow nfternoon on a
special train ror American Jake. Com
pany M of Helltnghum, Company C of
Snohomish and Company K of Everett
will arrive here at noon and their
coaches will be attached to the Peattlo
special.
OREGON'S A. Y. P.
BUILDING READY
(Cnttrd Praaa Leaavd Wlra.t
Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 1. One thousand
men are now nt work on the grounds
of the Alaska-Yukon-Panlflc exposition.
The largest building, the auditorium, Is
nearlng completion and Interior finishes
are being put on. The Oregon building
Is all ready to bo turned over to the
state commission.
Venice Is built on 80 islets, connected
by 400 bridges.
The Test.
"Is tffe pen really mightier than the
sword?"
"Sure. No sword can earn 11 per
clank."
44 4444444,4444444
4
1 0 Per Cent Discount
GREEN-MARSHALL'S
Shingle Stain, 75 per gallon in five-gallon can3,
less 10 per cent discount. Our prices are as low
as any paint house in the city, and we give you
10 per cent discount from that on all lines ex
cept lead and linseed oil.
Wall Papers 25 Per Cent Discount
This sale lasts until August 25. Don't overlook
this opportunity.
Oregon Paint & Varnish Co.
Leading East Side Paint Dealers
93 Grand Avenue
Bet. East Washington and East Stark
PHONES EAST 2898, B-2435
44444444444V44lv44444444444V44f444444
FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL, VISIT THE "STYLE STORE"
DELEGATION WILL
MEET CHIEF RANGER
PKKSONALS.
ft'
E. C. Oiltner, secretary of the Port
land chamber of commerce, left last
r.lght for Alsea bay, where he will spend
his aaton. He was aceompanlej by
Mrs Glitner. This is the first time in
many years that Sir OUtner has for
gone the ai.nunl trip to the mountains.
bas tieer. bis hai'lt to take his vaea-
t'on "lrh yesr at some new retreat
far Into the C.israde range and he has
cvniil and flfhed ot lakes and streams
miwl remote from civilization. He was
the discoverer of the Hanging Garden.
In th" Mount Jefferson region, where
the Mammas last year took their an
nual outing.
M Mosessol.n. assistant secretary of
the Portland chamber of commerce, has
returned from a month's vacation, spent
at Seattle and St his father s cottage at
Lor.g Ben-h While at Seattle h gave
a valuable Interview to tha Times, on
the subject of doing away with hostil
ity between Portland and the sound
cities.
Preparations for the reception to be
given John J O'CSradv upon his arrival
in Portland are being completed by the
local order of l oresters of America. I Kin
For having challenged State Attorney
Pl. ii lu r to a due4 with pistols Baron
Johan von Reltzenstein. a captain In
the Saxnn army, has been sentenced to
in : one montn s imprisonment.
i Dii rln tr the process against Mies Olga
Molltor. In which the baron was called
to testify, he accused the state attorney
of having insulted his wife, .baroness
Agnese von Mengersen. The brother
of the baroness who had carried the
challenge to the attorney was ssnt to
prison for one weelo-
Thls Is only one Instance of how
the authorities are trying to do aw.ay
with the duelling hahit. Simultajieously
with the bnron. 20 members of the
tl.aler Mountain academy, who had
Iw'KWj'iinua.in'ui .i ii nil mwiwrnimmmmt
T-TO.NIGHT 1
I V m i httt rnfi nir immi t i itn i inn mms" I
fgjft J W JO fj
'4 A?L.
55
01E 60WMS
AM
Mr. Ot.rady li the supreme chief rang-
:f .-s.-.s -i.-S..J'.-nv. )
S'5'''?''y!Jil
mat :
3U.LI:. BESCHI IS
SPIRITED AWAY
' Bart Vrvs fcr Laacwt tirnl Wire.)
fc'sw Tork. Aug. 1. Thra BeschL
ths younf French actrs who said she
ai with Alfred Laaterback when he
was killed In aa auto acrMent nn the
Wt Cheater road early last Thursday.
w.a whisked cut of town today. Her
yreeant whereabnuts could not be
jsamed tonight. IVImund L Goodman, a
reel ratal vaa who was a misber of
the Lutrrhrk party at tha time of the
re Meet. tWiaraa that MUa Bcbl prw
vrtcatt srhea shs said sks bad bea
m'.-h Mr. lutarbaf k at tha tlm of the
ratU accilMt and tbat as a matter of
fact lr)urles aiKH ibl had axklMtad
we- 1 1 rwelt f aa torHwai Saa
"r r'l it rvvlnoa whaa sbe was aut
i.i. 1 !. f witH kia, Xir. Goodmaa. '. 1
- "
':-r. , :, .J - .. ,,.-. r a
Li. . ., .... .aisn'
Hllenired a number of academical of
fleers, were sentenced to long terms of
imprisonment by the court at Goetting
en. Thev have appealed the case and
declare that there is no law In Germany
forbidding duels, and that the fact that
an armv man who refuses to accept a
r! allenge Is expelled from hte army In
disgrace proves that duels are not Illegal
Oi Friday next there o
at the Invitation of the
Lloyd, n conference of all the large
transatlantic steamship companies,
where tf.e question of fixing a uniform
prie- for tickets between Europe and
America will he taken up. It Is thought
that all the ompanles will agree on
raiin the raLin passage rate very ma
terially to make up for the loss caused
by the rapidly declining steerage traffic.
opens In Paris
North German
HO 8TTJDBJTTS, HO OAS, HO COOA.IWB
The Old Reliable
CHICAGO
Painless Dentists
RATE STOOD TBI TZST OT TIKI)
TEETB.
John J. O'Grsdy. Supreme
Ranger of Foretr.
Ee ause Taptaln lieek. an officer In
the German army, wanted to save the
expense of $2 50. he lost his life on a
Swlsa mountsl-i ak
Accompanied by hla wife and son and
a frlerol. tie left Ereelherg In Swltier
land io climb the Hahnhen peak with
out n puide the charr for whlcb, serv
ice would have ben the smonnt named
above although warned that he was mn
nlrs a great rlk
The party arrled at a narrow rldgn of
rock where they arere unable to sdvanre
or retreat- Their crle rf rlltr were
beard hr aome sieh'da. whi sstM sll
bur Captain Vs-rk H. rfjsd aaslat-
... i i price, ana tnel to descend aJoDe. but
nij'l'ni biiu w una in piecea.
& A J
w - Sh
Credit if Des
EASTEMO
JUST ARRIVED AT THE "STYLE STORE"
We invite you to see our elegant new shipment of the modified
sheath, or directoire gowns. Artistic, modest and beautiful,
these modifications of the gown that has startled the world,
are destined to become very fashionable in Portland. They
are of messeline, crepe de chine, lace-net and imported plume
lace, in white and all the new opera tints.
The new modified Directoire Suits, or "Sheath and Shell" cos
tumes are cut on the empire lines, the coats finished with long
points and curves. They are in all the new shades taupe,
wines, series of greens, series of blues, etc.
I ll WAIST SECTION
We have just received a new shipment of dainty Chiffon and
Dresden Silk Waists. Beautiful new patterns and shades.
Also a line of Tailored Silk Waists in the new stripes and plain
silks, with long sleeves, broad shoulders and trimmed with
tailored buttons.
ALL LINGERIE WAISTS GREATLY REDUCED
THIS WEEK
' MONDAY SPE1
Tomorrow, Monday, we will sell a beautiful line
of Linen and lingerie princess Dresses and Jacket
Suits, values up to $27.00 for
SEE WINDOWS Nos. 5 and O
You have the privilege of having all your purchases
charged to your account, remitting in weekly, semi
monthly, or monthly payments, as convenient.
(ML
$7.75
km
the
do-
Thls office Is
latest sppliances and formulas for
lng high-class work.
I had 17 teeth extracted by the use
of Vegetable Vapor and cheerfully rec
ommend the method; had no pain or
bad result MTtS. DEBRA NT,
Vancouver, Wash
OUR PRICES
. ftS.OO
--SK.OO
5.00
SS.OO
Chief
er of the order and Is now Is Cali
fornia ut on his first annual vtait i.
will leave that atate on tha Mb of
1he month and etll be met at tha
state line bT Grand Chlf P.amr of
the State A L hrown of Ra)m. who
will ewcort bin to alem, w,r r
win mori irr otnr rhter officers
me viate. Mr
T mercantile expert of the Prl!n
Tagblatt takes a rather peastmiatlc
view cf future cifrnerctsj relations
between the United g'ates and Oermasr.
unit dtlares tbat It la hopeWas to lok
for any lmtrfirrnt tr, the near future
H declares that tbere has been crrer
p-odortlon In Amerlr x-, Importers
are amalttns the outcome of the rrnnlns
elwtlon. a n4
of .duty, no saattar whether Taft or Piran
eo
Oeranar glaae-
. r. n t will arm A la aIu.u, . . . . .
in w . J ni I pmrm I no import er
alna.
that eTe-j were and tblna by America, baa d w la31d
dowa M a. most . Mtaiaa
22-K Crown
Bridge Work, per tooth ...
Logan Crown S3. BO
Beat Rubber Plate
Aluminum Lined
-n'teVi,-,; io.oo to 15.QQ
Silver Fillings il.tK)
Gold rilllngs K2.00 aa4 ap
Vegetables Vspor used only by ua for
mnMM &xu-cting 5or
UTFITTIG C
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good
COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH
Chicago Painless Dentists
com. m us
Be STire yrm are I
Lady attendant.
JLSja III. A
ASKZVOTOV
the rigf-t office.
IMS
Music and Fun Sent on Free Triaij
We ahts ea ssprovwl, wit hew t a rest eVvewIt pay ths freight or
xpressag and allow ten days FREE TRI4I. on every Edison Phono
graph. Give Eight Meaths' time to pay and charge no Interest.
TALKING MACM1M3 proposition ever made sent to you then
criae if you ll nave one sent on Free Trial as above stated.
lou take ae rlak, if you buy only after a. Free Trial wl
fiataif te yea. This same offer has bean accented
nunarecs or otners during tne last montn ana in ever
Inatance the Edlaon was kept In the home not one
aent back saa there's a rriaea which will
sent on requeat o the vwaoat,
ik tPECUL orrrrr no r oxlt S29.R5.
PDerlal outfits to fit wav avkdWaak
4 m w ara too imall to aaftira a Talk- j ETXFW.S
law Marhlaa from Ulm rtaee HOI
Howae the largest dealers In f f Waas. aa,
Talking Machines snd records & lsrtlaa4. Or.
ea ths Coast or Northwest aM,u,
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