; " THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL; 9,! 1909.
13
S86.372.06 ADDED
FASTER REMINDS
.VI
i
TO THE SCHOOL FUND
YOU OF PERFUMES
t.
i f ilT
m
'AppH'Uonment ioiAugnst.Will Bp Larger Than for Many
jh (Bj Joornl'tieil TMr.)
flalem. Or., April . -Th monthly tatenmjit,of tha state treasurer mad.
punjic today aliowa I1ZH.72S or .th. lu lax to nav. open paid into in treas
ury on April 1. No part of th 1909 tax had been received on March 1. An
ildltlonal aum of 186. 172. 04 lian bien add.! to th Intercut of the common
nc-hool fund which will b larger thta year than for veral year paat. Th
apportionment will take place. August 1. . " - ,
The statement follow: , . -
have.
gant
. i i ... , , ,
".?-.... . ' : : , ' -)
' Vl: Portland's Exclusive Perfume Emporium. .
(jur perfumes are. recognized as'odors; a little better than
ordinary extracts; in fact, tlicy stand in a class by therri-?
selves. Their lastinor. qualities emphasize their worth... We-.''
i .the following famous perfumes: Roger & Gallct's, Ed Pinauds.
's, Violet, Fiver's, Marcelles, Valiant's, Coty's, Daver's.
l ry Mioiena, the latest odor.
S
JLt .1
T "m
.11.11. C!M
lloubi-
General mat Bitmbi for On mat Bap.nsf. of th Stat.
, Cnvll on hand, January 1,1909
Ktui ux, Yao8 ...;;' .
.Intereat on atate tax.-1908..
fctate tax. lf00 ......... i .
Tax on foreign Insurance'
companion
lVe of department of state
t'orporalfon llccimn teen..n
Kxpres company llcenao fee
Tolegraph l'o. llconae fe...
T)ophon Co. Ilcnae fw. .
Hloeplng Cur Co. lleend fetn
'8nprrne court foon
Inrent on deposit a of state
funds ,
; I tents and nalea of property
" hot required. , by state Inatl
' tutions ... . ,',i, ........ ...
. Convict labor '. .............
' .Inheritance tax ,
At lacellaneoua ,...,
ii. 797.8
673 11
m.7j5.eo
i4.4.i)
JS.B20.74
4.915,01
4.38(74
7tl.S5
'. Ml.tO
2.o7r:s
i.no.8s
61S.B5
1.98D.9S
;.730.01
6.045.8
1,683.27
Total
t 4k. . . .
..1523,010.63
mi,37I.4
DISBURSEMENTS.
Warrants for 'current el
.pens $367.41 K. 26 i
Caah on hand March SI, 10. 145,195 37
Beautiful Imp'tcd Vases for
taster Flowers at Half Ttice
Total 4633,010.63
EDUCATIONAL AND SPEdlAt, FUNDS.
', , J Cah on hand Receipt
Jan. 1. 1909.
Common nchool fund principal . ,$270,893. 49. $30. 668. 79
.Common nchool fund Interest.'. 111.1616 .,86.372.06
Aurloultural college fund, prlii. 4.791.44 ; ' 3.786.17'
Agricultural college fund. lnt. . .56. 2.651.64
1'nlverslty fund. prlnclpa.1. . . , J.04S.22 . 2.603.60
University fund. Interest.. :'5 -8 27 2.429.85
Hurbank trtrst Jtund, principal.. ' 141.30 900.00
Biirbnnk trust iund, Interest. . 2.942.91 ' 338.04
Thurston Monument rund, prln. 130.86
8wmp land fhnd:
n percent c. n. linn upii ninn nn.Biv.iv
per cent U. S. forest Res. fund 32.218.82
Disburse- Cash on hand
ments. Mar. 31. 1909.
$208,084.01 $269,468.27
. Z.DT8.I3 t
8,460.00
6,466.66
.'8J)1.0
S34.J3
21t.480.7t
126.61
I..il.4
23.00
Reclamation fund 4.7176
Inheritance tax fund 6,000.00
State Agricultural Col. tax fund 24.22
Or. .Soldiers' Home Nat. fund 16,490.57
Or". 'Soldiers Home escheat fund . . . . .'. . : . "
Bounty fund ...vi 1,17.88
Hatchery fund 1.00
Hatchery fund. District No. 1.. 12.326.26
Hatchery Fund, District No. 2. 6,096 97
Game protection fund 591.26
Or. state veterinary nied. fund 179.30
Ktate board of examiners' fund. 3.44
Portage railway operation and
maintenance fund 9.414.82
Oregon stove foundry fund..,. 1.766.68
Penitentiary betterment fund.. 14.484.36
factory inspection fund 3.797.24
State- llbrarv fund ........... 784.91
Normal school fund 5.902.73
1.761.01
7.087.24
65,842.26
6,046.86
2,400 00
973.90
4,950.67
.... ..i.
272.50
621.26
676.00
VsV 66
400.00
i. 63 0.6 6
400.00
4,424.69
4.447.14
4.126.91
413.60
"m it
2.651.24
S68. B0
1,044.35
800.74
6,577.65
t,5
J.646.73 1
2,478.69 "'
1.041.30
8.280.96
120.36
52.00 .
1.028.23
32.318.62
6,477.77
7,021.38
24.22
13.940.00
973.90
1,1(7.88
1.00
8,151.62
2.491.81
762.66
179.30
166.53
(.763.58
2.156.58
14.125.86
4,382.89
884.17
8.749.87
Hi'
IB
LEATHER GOODS for
EASTER GIFTS
Exclusive showing of handsome new handbags,
purses, belts and novelties. We have the latest lea
thers and any color to match your new Easter gown,
including the new colors, Amethyst, Smoke, Wis
taria, Catawba and Cendre de Rose. Prices $1.00
to $50.00. See the Salome and Apache Purses.
See,6ur(line of Belts, Buckles, Hat
pins, Mesh Bags, Shopping, Jewel
Cases, Glove Cases, Belt Pins; Sew
ing Baskets, Cross, London Lea
thers, etc.
Adventurine
"ADVENTURINE" is the new stone we havfe
it set in buckles, belt pins, hat pins, etc. It is the
very latest.
Appropriate Leather Goods for Gifts to Men.
The WARM AIR
FURNACES sold by
us are not to be confound
ed with other apparatus of inferior
merit sold at prices, which at first sight,
appear cheap, but in reality are only tow
priced, and therefore dear at almost any fig
ure. Heat that escapes up the chimney, hav
ing performed no more useful function than
the creation of a draft, is exactly so much
heat lost for the actual heating of the house.
THINK IT OVER CONSIDER THE
RESULT.; REMEMBER, "IT'S SATIS
FACTION THAT COUNTS."
The
W. G. McPherson Co.
Heating Engineers
328 Glisan Street
$579,773.60 $367,247.14 $327,487.90 $619,532.74
CASH SUMMARY.
Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1909..$ 892.147.44
Receipts 677.883.83
Transfers 6,766.86
$1,475,797.13
Disbursements $ 694,903 16
Transfers 5,765.86
Cash on hand Mar. 31. 1909. 775.128.11
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
WOODARD.CLARKE&CO.
FOURTH
AND
washing
$1,475,797.13
INVESTMENTS FROM EDUCATIONAL FUNDS.
Irreducible Bohool rand.
First mortgage loan $4,325,732.26
School district bonds 268.626.00
Certificates of sale of state lands 660,934.50
' Agricultural Collage Fund.
First mortgage loans $ 191,513 31
Certificates of sale of state lands 4,318.90
University rund.
First mortgage loans $ 98.168.64
Certificate of sal of state lands 4.490.00
$5,663,782.61
BRISTOL CASE UP
BEFORE REGENTS
Inquiry into the Bristol hazing af
fair at the University of Oregon
whs bigun yesterday In the office of
v. v. Hoimnn. The run investigating
committee of the board Of regents con
sisting of F. Vi Hoi man, Judge William
Smith and J. C. Alnsworth were pres
ent at the hearing. J. N. Bristol, fath
er of Ralph Bristol., the victim of the
liaising, was present and was repre
sented by M. j. Pipes as his attorney.
In opening the hearing It was stated
by Judge Pipes that it was the. destre
of Mr. Bristol to go only so far Into
.)ia tnrlftpnt a shnijld eatahlshwheth-
er or not the students implicated in the
k basing had done right or wrong. He
desired to limit the scope of the hear
ing to the Infraction of the rules of
the university by the hasers and not
let It go beyond into the previous con
dition of health or habits of life of
young Bristol. The boy had been put
in the bath tun. Judge npes contena
ed. and subsequently he had lost his
mind. It was the contention of Mr.
Bristol that this condition was the ap-
Mallieur, but Malheur county may never
be able to draw the money to applv It
to the purpose for which the act was
passed. I
Section 23, article 4 of the constitu
tion of Oregon reads as follows:
"The legislative assembly shall net I
pass special or local lawo In any of the
following or enumerated cases" among
those cases being the following' "For
laying out, opening and working on
highways."
The proposed Crater Lake road, not
being alocal, but a state highway under
the Interpretation of the courts in this
state, will not come under this provis
ion of the constitution.
SHUBERTS OPEN WAR
OX THEATRE TRUST
(United Press LeaRtd Wire.)
New York, April 9. The step taken by
the Shuberts In withdrawing from the
Theatrical Managers' association Is be
lieved to be the opening gun of the war
which they have declared ' against that
organisation. With the 14 theatres
which they control in this city, and
backed by wealthy men who are said to
be ready to furnish a fund of $10,000,000,
the Shuberts feel that they are in a po
sition to throw down the gage to the as
sociation.
I.ee Shubert and Max Anderson of the
Shubert company withdrew -Irom the as
soclatlon yesterday. They allege that
they received unfair treatment from the
association, which, they say, I lnvestl-
gated the grievances of other managers,
ut Ignored the claims of the Shuberts.
It is stated here that there Is a possi
bility of the Shubert concern, assisted
by other Independent managers, forming
a rival managerial association.
Tomorrow (Saturday) Is positively
the last day for discount on west side
gas bills. Read "Gas Tips."
BILL TO PERMIT
TAPT TO TRAVEL
(United Pess Leased Wire.)
Washington. April 9. President Taft
having frankly stated that he is unable
to bear the expense Incident to a Pacific
coast trip, the California delegation at
the national capital will urge upon the
appropriation committee the reporting
of a deficiency bill providing $20,000
annually for traveling expenses. Kahn
visited the president yesterday and as
sured him of the hearty reception which
await him In California.
Tan Oxford
For children; all sizes, best $1.50 qual
ity, 99c tomorrow, at Bannon's, 388-390
East Morrison street.
O $1.00
PV WEEK
mmtfk W I WILL
sy do
TWO BTOBBI
142 Second St.
COXSTB Axsza
101 Third St.
COBVSB STABK
Plenty of the New Slrap Pumps and Christy Ties
v Come Tomorrow for These Specials
uroximata result of tha hazing.
Judge Smith, speaking for the com
in it tee. 'ruled that the purpose of the
investigation was to determine the re
kponsiblllty for the present condition of
Jlaipn. Bristol. ir it would oe aammea
by Judge Pipes, Judge Smith said, that
the previous habits and condition of the
boy were responsible for his present
condition, then the request would be
granted. Judge Pipes would make no
such admission, ana th. request was not
allowed. Th committee ruled that to
grant the request of .Judge Pipe would
be to prejudge the case.
After soma further argument on the
scope of the evidence. S. U. Downs,
father of Chester Down, one of the
'vounr student who participated in the
taxing of Bristol, asked that Dr. J. E.
Hall be allowed to testify regarding the
character of Downs. Dr. Hall said that
lie hai known Chester Down for four
rears, snd that he had a high regard for
him. He considered him to be a consci
entious young man, of good bablts and
earnest endeavor.
Following this testimony the bearing
was adjourned until this morning
at 10 o'clock, when the committee will
meet at Eugene at the university, and
listen to the testimony of a long list of
n Itnesses wbo have been summoned to
attend the hearing there. . - - .
PARAGON HUNTER
DOESXT SHOW UP
William Dovle. th Boyd. Or, ranrher,
who yesterday searched the city for a
?trl who rarvd more for chicken than
or the latest strle In hat and who
was not afraid to "work on a ranch, after
engaging a room at th. New Western
hotel, for last night, failed to make hi
appearanr. '
ftn, le started out In the morning fall
f bright hope, but whether he met
lth diTKrtntnient or ucc remain
) own i ret. If sue waa bla he
rrinly forgot to Invite hi friend to
'smoke up." owing prohablv t. his Im-
.i - - . 1 . . , f.u .. .
up to requirements.
OPLN Il A I) Xhltoti 1 U
SNAKE BRIDGE BILL
$2.50
every eye;
it
glm. or, April . An act paae4
br tire 191 egilatura authorising .th.
rprcTriatlfi ft tie... for th. eon
Urmtio of r-e41f arro th. Rnsk
lvr fmrtt OdrK In Mlhf enty.
In'. 1S e tnt4 t,r the t
lnrr gerl pf?r to r nnronst !
ti!ivj1. The HII was )e,r1ii'ed by
)if,t-MlaWt truoa .( 14rrj &4
f
r
H ; -a. '
SAMPLE
H
I TWO VTOSM
ia tttMi v, obii4i
11 Tairg I), On Hut
FOR EASTER WEAR
TWO STOKES
142 Second St.
COBWEB AZOEB
101 Third St.
COBWEB ST ABB
WEEK
WILL
DO
Diamonds, Watcbes, Jewelry, Silverware
Sold on easy payments and you wear the goods while paying for
them. WE SELL OUR GOODS CHEAPER ON CREDIT than
others do for cash. We will give you a written guarantee with
every article sold. . , ,.,
STANDARD JEWELRY STORE
189 Third Street, Opposite Baker Theatre
WE WILL REMOVE ABOUT APRIL 15 TO OUR NEW
LOCATION. 141$ THIRD STREET
FOR WOMEN'S FINEST $3.50 TO $5 DRESS SHOES,
OXFORDS AND PUMPS This lot includes such makes
as "Julian Kokenge," Cincinnati; 'E. P. Reed," Rochester,
N. Y.; "Jenness Miller," Dalton, Mass., and many other fine
lines; these come in every wanted leather, including warranted patents, also the
new wine and tan Russia calf boots in lace, Blucher or button, light fine
dress Shoes or heavy, winter street Shoes; remember we will give you a perfect
. fit and the best $3.50 to $5 value, tomorrow at f 2.00 pair.
FOR MEN'S $4, $5 AND $6 FINE DRESS SHOES None
better made, in the fittest select leathers vicis, gunmetals,
velours, box calf and patents in button, lace or Blucher cut,
fancy or plain patterns, size for every foot and a style for
tomorrow these $4 to $6 Dress Shoes go at B2.50 a pair.
FOR THE BEST 22i TO $3 MISSES' SHOES AND
OXFORDS These come in vicis, patents, gunmeta! and
tan Russia calf lace, Blucher or button styles, light or
medium weight soles, tip to date in every way and the
very best $2.25 to $3; all sizes; during this sale, Bl.SO a pair.
$150 1
FOR THE BEST $2.50 TO $3 BOYS' SHOES These are
n the big boys' sizes and come in patents and vicis. for
dress Or good heavy weight box calf and waterproof calf,
heavy or medium weight soles. Blucher or lace cut, also
seamless patterns in all the popular shapes and plenty of wide widths; every boy
can be fitted as we have all sizes; $2.50 and $3 boys' Shoes at f 1.50 pair.
A PAIR This lot contains hundreds of pairs of children's fine
Dress Shoes, fancy or plain patterns in patents and vici, with spring
heels worth up to $150; this lo$ alo contains men's $1 and $12j
all leather House Slippers in all sizes; all go at TS a pair.
SHOE . STOME
MAIL
ORDERS
FILLED
aLAXaSxm
1Y1AIL
ORDERS
FILLED
Mat-1 I
M HI
urn Jf ii
1
dm. stark I I I
Ml
LOW RATES
EXPIRE APRIL, 30TH
IF YOUR
FRIENDS
ONLY
KNEW
How cheaply and easily 'they could get to
Oregon you would have a visit from them
soon. Get a map of the Rock Island Lines '
and you will see that it reaches the most .
important towns and cities, in Kansas, Okla- ;
homa, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Minne- '
sota and Illinois.
If yu choose you can deposit amount
of fare with us and we will order ticket
by telegraph delivered to your friend.
It is very simple. Come in and talk it
over, or write.
C. A. HUNTER, General Agent, :
Ticket Office 140 Third Street, Corner Alder, Portland, Or.
"In Ibe Springtime Young Men's Fancies
Lightly Turn to Thoughts oi Love"
EASTER comes in springtime, and is appropriately a time for
gifts to those you love. Jewelry is always a pleasing gift.
Beauty in jewelry does not necessarily mean expensiveness. I
prove that by the great variety of really pretty "things I offer at
moderate prices. I herewith suggest a few articles which are suit
able for EASTER presents:
Meek Chains and Pendants Belt Buckles, Hat Pins.
Brooch Pins, Veil Pins. Rosaries. Comet,
Chatelaine Pins, Pin Seta, Lockets sad Rings.
; THE WATCH SHOP 325 MORRISON ST.
MARQUAM BLOCK
JOHN H. CARR
nXPCRT
WATCH MAN
ls
let
TWO STOBBS
St, 43. AIM
V,
THE OREGON DAILY JOUIln.'!.
A NEWsrAPirn r o n r i t ?i r r