T
ft1
A Al I V wmm. mm,
4 LESSrFRO U 3TATE "FUHD
MABIPX GETS lt2iUSo?F6&
APPQRTJONMEXT
r
Number; pfj Pcr'sotui School Age
Aw Increasing Throughout
v' the Sute y ' 1 ; ' '. "i ;
Marlon county will receive $23.-
644.50 of the atnnal net apport
ionment to, the conntlea of inter
est from the state school fund, ac
cording toG. G. Brown, clerk of
the atate land board. The apport
ionment this year is J373.27a.50
or. 118.089.54 less than it was in
1824 and $27,026.01 loaa than in
1923. Increased number of per
sons of school age Is said respon
sible for the decrease In the ,ap-Ip-Sftlonment,
which la made on a
per 'ba pita-basis. I'vy '.v,y '.',-.
;rrhs year Uhere ire 248,849
ehildreh X of school '? age in the
title against 883,635: tn 1924 and
22-1.88T,"in t9?0-; the per capita
IsMLJO ihU year against 81.64 in
1924 and 11.78 id 1923 ; v
Counties and the apportionment
this yearvarer; ,-:- ;','-
' . 4 .ft n t usdrr 2(1 . .
colntt ye of e
Akionat.
8.268.00
7.3 12 JO
20,736.00
10,383.00
8,838.50
14v99.AO
'1,423.50
1.696.50
-5,985.00
10,251.00
1.705.50
2,434.50
1.674.00
Bker
Heatea
Clckmat
ruuop
Colombia
..L.
Creole l
Curnr 1...
liaehat
iUim
Own
Mood Rier
4.626.00
11,944.50
1,042.50
4,817.00
6,448.50
1.631.50
20,541.00
I 3s8.50
. Jakia
XltBitk
4 . T
i.ineoia
Linn
11,424.00
Mtlhear,
Marion i
'.Morrtw:
4,848.00
23.644.30
r3.-088:50
MultDomah
74.918
112.377.00
. 7.951.50
if 1.524.00
5,535;00
10301.50
7,999.50
. 4.433.59
5.815.50
Polk .U.
5.301
1.016 .
8,690
7.201
Rherdiaa
Tillamook ...
Draatilla
union I
5,333
.Wallows
2.849
Wasco j .
W Baking ton
Yamhill
8.8T?
JL. .7
. 857
6.404
ii I3,7a4.0
- 1,285.50
9.606.00
248,849 . $373,273.50
Eif WORTH LEAGUERS TO,
GAtHER AT fALLS CfTY
THIRTEENTH AXXUAL EVENT
tS OPENED MONDAY
Delegates Pouring Into City From
. Browhsville to The Dalle;
Park Busy
K
FAt-LS CITY, Ore., Aug. 4.
(Special.) The Falls City Ep-
worth! League Institute began the
Uth session this morning, being
the fourth rear in Falls City. This
;will include the Leaguers from
' Brownsville to The Dalles. Al
ready the Park Is a busy place;
with new arrivals every lew. min
utes. J Registration has taken the
time of both students and facul-
ir today. The regular Southern
Paclfic traih arriving at noon to-
day brought in a large crowd, and
a snecial train which arrived abo
.. v
fifty or sixty more. There were
about one hundred and twenty in
the camps on Sunday The
Leagues- represented.on . Sunday
evening were: Sherwood, Yam
hill. Falls City; First, Salem ; . St.
Johns. Portland; Jason Lee 'Me-
morlal, Salem; HiUaboro, Willa-
mina.l Dallas. Hood River, Corval-
lis. Mount Tabor, Portland; Clin
ton Kelly, Portland ; Leslie, Sa
leitt; Centenery Wilbur, Portland;
St. Helens.
The first service was held In the
tabernacle, in the,. Park.Sunday
night; with a good attendance,
' fine nu8lcM- and !.'-' splendid ser
mon by Rev., Thos. Aeheson. ol
Jason" Lee Memorial church of Sa
lem, who " is the manager, of the
Institute this year. , v
The purpose of holding these
summer schools, or institutes, is
to educate the "young. 'peoplebf
the church, v so that - they-1 may
choose their life work Inside-the
hlirrli Midt recruits 'lh
fields of foreign missions, many
wtin have decided tn ntr th.
j .... uv
come strong workers within their
own churches, have, receded their
inspiration' from these summer
meetings. ... .. -. ; - t
THRIFT PLAN
VE
TELEPHONE STOCK ".OBTAIN j
! ABLE ON INSTALLMENTS
Inauguration of the American
Telephone Telegraph company
thrift plan, for the purchase of
company stock 6n partial pay
ment ! arrangements was effective
in Salem Saturday through an of
fice authorized by the state cQr
poratioA commissioner. W.1 HI
Dancy manager of .the Pacific
Telephone &. Telegraphy company,
announced the new plan yesterday,
This office will be a branch of
the Bell Telephone Securities com
pany, which was. formed several
years ago. to pioneer the direct
-..( 4.881 I
:13.24 J
, 8.922
5,891
,4T0 r
' DiO ' .
" 1.181 1
.-. . s.eeo' j
6,834
j... i " 1.137 .
1 A . 1.S23
1 .7. Lite
. 3.084
. . 7.963
- .- 695
2.878
4.299
1.105
la 69A
... 7.616
... 8.232
..w . 15.763
2.05trr
sales j and partjaj Jpayment. thrift
'plan, v Headquarters will 'be es-i
tablished in the main business ot-
lice 'of the company at.- ihe Tele
phone, building, and Wi 'H.; Da'ncy
wUi 2be iia "direct charge of the
transactions.;' y' .' : ': '.';
. Eveigrf mpioyee 'of. tbeTele
ph onV company will be alesiflaii
torthe Securities company ynd
rwtii take applications for purchase
of the stock 'on either a csSh 5r
partial payment basis. Since a
separate sales force will not ' be
maintained there will be no added
cost In operating the thrift plan!
U 'Prior fd' extension ' of "thie ar
rangement .'to' Oregon fpurchasers
of A. T. T. 'stock had been
forced to uak ''direct purchases
through' brokers, y: .'
, Mr. Dancy 'announced that the
partial payment: option provided
for drafting of contracts providing
for payment of 1 10 per share per
month. Interest of six "per cent
on nil "partial payments will be al
lowed and In the event a purchas
er desires "to. cancel hls'a'greement,
his- money wilv be returned 'plus
four per cent. . .
; "The stock "purchases Is'nornew
6n ' treasury stock," said .Dancy.
"but is Btock that has been Issued
and listed on the New York stock
exchange and is bought for pur
chasers through brokers who are
members of the exchange. I
"Employees of the company are
offering free the facilities of theif
organization- to assist Investors ii
obtaining A. T.'& T. stock either
by cash or monthly payments. The
American Telephone company has
prioneered in Jhis plan and during
past several, years has placed
more. than. ;i,o6o,000 . shares of
stock with more than 136,000 in
dividuals. TEXTBOOK CHANGE
HELDUNAUTHCmrZED
(Cootinned from paga 1) .
governor calling the meeting of
the commission, minutes and the
resolution to all publishing houses
of the country.
A clash between Milton A. Mil
ler and Mr. Churchill featured the
morning session. Mr.'Miller in
timated that Mr- Churchill had
acted Irregularly in preparing a
state course of study with no eon-1
facts existing -with nnhHh
The charge was met with the re
ply? that because of the governor's
"fetp o a , bill.. empowering the
noard of education to enter into
eoiftractsat this tfme, and that
tysl. action ,'conld not be consid
ered irregular. ' J I ' .
Apparently no effort had been
made to call a meeting of the text-i
book . commission Tprior j to Xioni
day's meeting, and Mr, Churchill
had. entered Into a "gentlemen's
agreement'-, with .: thepubiishing
houses to. obtain .text-books at the
oest possible prices and on th6
same, level with those .asked in
other states, i Governor Pierce as
sumed the; ..position 'that if JMr.
Churchill , ehduld "stand pat,
books wouldy Je obtainable . at
prices contained in . the old, con
tract, and that if the proposed
bill should have passed the legis
lature it would have been a sur
render to hei"book trust.".- P
Members ; of the comminninn
sought; to keen their eae with
J the state school
superintendent
and also to follow the wishes of
the. governor. The . commission
consists of Milton A. Miller. Port-
iana, chosen: chairman; George W.
ug. city . superintendent of
schools, Salem; R. R. Turner, city
Perintendent of schools, Dallas;
- Hampton, city superinten-
oent pr schools. Astoria, and Mrs
srj"ie JJeizeu Newbury, an in
tte0T ,n tn Medford public
I scnoois
BURROUGHS ' BACK. AGAIN
L-- :'i m ,. , - -. I ' t
SALEM MAN PLACES FOURT?
U JIAIIUAAL JKVENT
Competing with 20 entries front
an parts of the United States;
Julian Burroughs of Salem and a
student at OAC, won fourth Dlace
in tbe national diving contest in
Seattle last week. The three men
who placed! ahead of Burroughs
were all "holders or former 'hold-i-s
I otnationajL and Olympic titles.. He
represented r the Multnomah Ath
lelic club " in the contest. !
Thtdiving events were held in
the ship canal connecting Lake
FhldnTwifntEalfe Washington and
the first national event of its kind
held in the! northwest, y ;
Prior" td entering the c6ntest
Burroughs stepped on a nail and
it. was necessary to freeze the foot
I.t before .each dive.
I . . ' . .
, . t-- i,z l j ., .-
. -t t olS
160 - nt eUOUgh" and "too
much.
! 1 ! - - .. .. -
A TENT IS
Wlien'itiistriae out of 29'i
base; 36;base is inferior
or light weight. All of ouri
tents are made of 29" base-
goods and are guaranteed
full weight and full size.!
y We f make them as you;
want tnem witnout extra
charge. y ' ': -4'
WE RENT TENTS
4
Mitnufarturers. of '-Tents, Awn
ings and Ca'n.Tafc Goods of AH
. . Description .-; .-
723 N.TLJ&erty Stl, Salem, Ore
i -k Telephone 413
frppriif RQ nFPI ADC
(Continued from page 1) .
Uon be established, to the satis
faction of .the investigators, j
-.Until a legal identification has
been established, however, the
Woman's demand cannot be grant
ed, i District Attorney A. B. i Tin
ning decided. I,.-. ;
Unable tp agree with Mrs.
Schwartz that she is a widow, the
sherif rs ; office today, authorized
the removal of the corpse to the
county hospital where it. will be
x-rayed to determine whether gite
left "arm "afld 'leg Tiad"ever been
fractured, as was the case with
Joe' Rodriguez, an itinerant Portu
guese ranch hand, who has been
missing since the day of the ex
plosion. '
. .MARTINEZ. .Cat, Aug, 3. -(By
Associated Press.) Revelations
that Charles Henry Schwartz,
missing chemist and official of
the Pacif ic Cellulose company 'at
Walnut Creek, was a student of
"perfect crimes, was made this
evening by Captain ( Clarence "D.
Lee of the Berkeley-police here.
Captain Lee said that Schwartz,
whose charred body was supposed
to 'have been found in the ruins
of his laboratory, had made a
study of murders for the past two
years and had frequently dropped
into - police headquarters to dis
cuss crimes in the minutest detail.
In discussing the case Captain
liee said "Schwartz seemed par
ticularly Interested in the failure
of criminals to hide traces of TSeir
inuiB. jie aiso proiessed es
pecial interest In American 1 police
metnoas lor catching criminals
and tracing missing persons. He
tried to give the impression that
he worked as a detective in Eur
ope but when I asked him . about
his experiences, he was always
vague in his answers."
PARKING SYSTEM f I ,
I CHANGE ORDERED
(Continued from page 1)
not exceeding 12 inches from the
curb. ...-' ? i ,
'SU Where not otherwise designated
all motor .vehicles shall be headed
to the right and parked either
head-in or parallel to and as near
the curbing as practicable. :' :
' The two-hour provision does not
apply, to the parking of automo
biles on Sunday. ;t
"The bill will be revoked in 30
days," declared Alderman Patton
in opposition to the measure.
There is no real necessity ; of
passing such an ordinance in the
first place. Try out head-in park
ing through the police department
for one day. Salem ia. known as
the 'City. Beautiful' and the auto
mobiles are all on parade as It
were. I don't like the bill,' never
have and never will like it."
Alderman Grabenhorst Called
attention to the fact that people
like to sit. in their automobiles
and see the traffic pass... partlcu
larly in the case of parades. ', .
Mayor Giesy said that- several
objections to the change id park
ins had been called to hlsi atten
tion, those stressed by Aldermen
canon ana uraDennorsi ana . in
T N 'the early days
... i . x ' - . .i
:. : .. : i h: y;" ' '
X pHoAe when tr t 6-mile' cir
cuit from Boston to Salem was the
longest Jn existenccp an old lady
visite"th.Bo?tPA.exchane. and,
asked for aooimectionjtp Chicago
so she could talk with her son. :
The need f or voicing thought .
to far-away "places
j ties. Long rjefore the telephone
rtrmitioi; jt long, distance
; service was demanded. TA na
s tional seryfee , 'was, fora the
I -rjcgirming, the .beacon of the
fcphoneV founders, and the
addition i to the VoadlifV1 3, 'in re
loading, of, trucks. rthe' diff Wulty
injl.moving 'automobiles Vn caW of
fire, tn ' the-businesi dstetEict was
also, emphasised.. -Whlle he ' de-
cjarea mat ,ne;na(j; neve? oeen in
favor of . head-in. parking,, Mayor
Giesy said he would sign the or
dinance If It were passed by the
council and was 'willing that it
should be given a trial. . '
The vote on the ordinance. was:
ForW."H. Dancy.' C. O. ang
strom, Fred A. Williams, J. K.
Galloway, Paul V. Johnson, S. E.
Purvine, L. J. Simeral and George
W. Thompson. .
Against George D. AIderin, E.
B. Grabenhorst, B. B. Herrick, Hal
D. Patton and George J. Wende
roth.. :
Eminent : Psytho-Analyst, :
'Co-Worker of Freud, Dies
VIENNA Dr.' Joseph Breu'er,
one of the most widely noted of
psycho-analysts, .died - recently ' at
the. age of 83. As early as 1882
he was credited .with" curing with
the aid. of hypnosis a. pronounced
case pf hysteria in a woman.
I(, was .this epoch making cure
which is said to have .led Dr. Sig
mund Freud,. .14 years younger
than; Dr. -Breuer, to build up. a
psycho-analytic system of his own.
Subsequently both scientists col
laborated in setting down their ex
periences on this subject In a. book
called "The Psychic Mechanism of
Hysterical Problems." published in
1893, and in a later publication,
"Hysteria." . . "
Dr. Breuer did not entirely ap
prove of the theories which Freud
continued to advance and soon
gave up further analytical research
work; ' but ' his personal relations
with' Freud continued unmarred.
"TRAMPS CAUSE FIRE
KAM LOOPS, B. C, Aug. 3.
Tramps striking ' matches' in' hay
were blamed for a fire that de
stroyed Bheds and the office of
the Milton company here today.
Loss was put at 850,000. Thirty
tons of hay were Tmrned.-
FIRE THREATENS HOMES
LONGVIEW, Wash.. Aug. 3.
The first forest" fire in this vicin
ity this summer today threatened
homes in .Woodland. Heights, three
mile3 northeast of Longyiew. Men
living in the vicinity were called
home from work in the mill here.
The blaze was within reach of the
houses but separated by a road.
EXTRADITION ACCEPTED
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Aug. 3.
(By Associated , Press).-; Extradi
tion papers were issued by the gov
ernor's office today for the return
of Sam C. Rodgers from Ventura
to Astoria,. Ore., on a charge of
larceny by bailee. .It was. alleged
Rodgers failed to account for an
automobile purchased from the
Kaleva Automobile company at
Astoria.
TWO DIE IN PLANE
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug
3. By Associated Frees.) Earl
of the tele-
v--r':j U Demand ''--.''v
Lcgan with uncertainties of separation have
O AIWIIUIIIK I aUVl" IUIIUIU&1ICU.
munity. in America can talk with
any other so-promptly and satis
factorily that men havcdUfficulty
"mirragming a. time wKen uni
versal'seryicc was an ideal yet to
be reached.
Tlio Pdcific Telephone end
One oLcy
D&9 Srttcri
ESCAPADE IN THE DALLES
MAY-COST FLETCHER JOB
FORMER- W1LL.UD3TTK' MEN
HELD OVERNIGHT IN JAIL
Stealing Ride on Freight Charged;
School Authorities May
Investigate Cas
Aubrey Fletcher. Willamette
university student recently elected
as part-time instructor in the Sa
lem public schools, may lose his
connection with the school sys
tem here if reports from The
Dalles to. the effect that he was
held by police there for stealing a
ride on a freight rain are sub
stantiated, it was Indicated, yes
terday by school officials, com
menting on a report which reach
ed r here recently. According to
advices Fletcher, in company with
Ward, Southworth .and . Cornelius
Bateson, former WiUamette stud
ents, were held over night In the
city jail at The Dalles after they
bad given as their own the names
of three other prominent Willam
ette students. .. t t ,
The trio left here more than a
week "ago bound for eastern Ore
gon harvest fields where they in
tended to . work until lalL Re
ports are that in The Dalles they
gave their names as Leland Cha
Pln, Hugh Bell and Stanley. Em
mel. The real Chapln left yester
day for China to accept a position
In the Canton Christian college.
Bell Is a prominent student, par
ticularly active In YMCA activities
and Emmel is a former president
of the Willamette student body.
The alleged The Dalles incident
Is not the only affair for which
neicner has drawn criticism. It
is said that when he left "Salem re
cently he did !so without inform
ing his employer of his Intention
Fletcher holds a contract with the
school board "here "for half-day
service as a physical education in
structor In the Junior high schools
at a salary of 860 per month.
. Fletcher will be required to se
cure a special certificate before he
can begin, teaching, this fall, Su
jcnuieoaeni ttug explained yes
terday, Intimating that this cer.
Tiucaie mignt not be issued. Re
commendation by the city super
intendent, under whom the teach
er is to work is a usual reanisite
ior tne Issuance of such a special
permit, ne declared, addine that
if The Dalles report was substanti
ate he would not make such re-
commenaatlon. -
v f'We want the highest type of
men possible in the Salem public
cuoois,y Hug declared, ''especi
ally wnere tney are to work with
junior mgn school boys. There
is no necessity for accepting men
wnose records are not Bootless.
The fame position was taken by
L,1 J. Simeral.. member of , the
board, who declared that if reports
were sustained he would mov for
the cancellation of Fletcher's con
tract.
Wheeler, Oklahoma City" aviator,
ana an uniaeniinea passnuger
were burned to death when their
airplane tell a few miles north of
here late today.
"inspiration , of the scientists and
'engineers j whose acipevements
gradually overcame the, .oBsta
cles to the transmission of human
"spsech.. ,:: y.; ".,; .J.;.T.!J;
. These conquered, national
expansion has ; more and .'more
been made: possible; andthe
lUUSf iUlV WU1U
Telegraph Company
Uxutertal Serric
Band Concertat Willson
; vPark 'Tonight Is Varied
... ,i
The Cherrian band will present
an unusually good program l ot
varied music tonight at the regu
lar Tuesday evening program. Old
time music, popular , numbers,
semi-classical selections and vocal
solos will be ottered. The program
is as Xollowsr; - ii
The Circus Bee' march. . .Fillmore
Overture (on theme of ....... jl '.
. Maryland)' ,K,.,
"Old Timers" waltz
(by reqnest-... .
Popular numbers :
Vocal foIo" ,o,
. . .Fuhrer
. . . .. Lake
, n
B. Gingrich
(a) ljifelJce
t n Honest and Truly, . !
urana selection. Macbeth Tobani
U) The, Glad Girl ;...Lampe
(b) "Marche Militaire" .No. h
1 .t. .......,... Schnbert
Selection, 'Bohemian Girl". Hi
i Tobani
Armur rryor American Le- it
if
gion march .'. .
. . . .Pryor
Star Spanglef Banner.'
BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL
PATH OF MURDERER
(Continutd from p( ) i
he demanded money, and was told
by members of the party that they
wore "broke" .He then onened
nre witn two revolvers, shooting
the girls and Funkner thronrh
the head and wounding Perry in
the arm. " - . ii
When he realized that the other
occupants of the machine were
dead. Perry ran for help, he said.
During his flight from the car, he
told officers, he saw the slaver.
and then ran in the opposite di
rection until he came to a house
Furniture For Sale
.'' " ' " . - !f
One 3-pIece over-stuffed;
Baker's cut valour, living,
room suite, new Lang ranges,1
slightly used ranges, Sim
mons' beds, springs and mat
tress, one New Holmes 5
drawer sewing1 machine, new
.breakfast sets, dining room
furniture, new crockery
granite . w a r.e, ; congoleum '
rugs, tents, camp stoves and
etc., at . j
VVoodry &WoodrV
Furniture Store '
Better known as the Peo
ples' Furniture Store Ij
271 N'orth Commercial i
.4Sg
i'i!
j
1 SlLk--5
Blanks
.J?,nxJ ftock over 115 legal bbnka snIt4'to most any busineas
transactions. yVe may have just the form yoii axe looking for at a biz
faring an compared to made to order forms.
. - - - ' ' ' " .... 9 .... . '
ome of the rdrmv' Contract of Sale, Road Notice, , "Win forms, Assign-
"V'onjte RIortgage f onus, . Quit.Oaim Deeds, Abstracts form,
glPf-Sale,., Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes,
.general.-Lease, !;roTrer. of Attorney, Prune Cooks and Pads, Scale Ite-celptSrXtc-These
forms are carefully prepared for the courts and prirale
ose. Price on forma ranges from 4 ccnU to 16 cnU apiece, and ca nota
books from 25 to 50 cents,
where he summoned aid. '
"We .never had a chance. he
sobbed. I .
Police said the slayer was un
doubtedly the "petting party ban
dit," who has made a specialty of
holding - up motorists, parked in
the outskirts of Denver and who
recently wounded another couple
sear the scene of last night's trag
edy. ,yy . . . . -
Fromieveral quarters came re
ports that a man, answering the
description or 'the hunted man.
hadjljeen seen before the shooting.
WARREN : WINS MATCH
DECISION IS RECEIVED FROM
f JOK3IAIICCS OF PORTL.VND
ASTORIA. Aug. 3. "Cracker"
Warren of Oregon City won a de
cision over Joe Marcus of Port
land, in an eight round bout, card
ed as one of two main events at
the boxing commission, smoker
here tonight. . Warren won seven
out ,0 the eight rounds. The men
are. lightweights. -
G RAND
New. Today
1
xne
'eiidvf
Dofnr
Starring
Marinogt
. . and
ZASU PITTS'
A Stupendously
' Dramatic Romance
Set In the Most Fas-
.inn n
.; When Vacations Are Over
: Vacations require money and Savings Accounts havo
therefore suffered somewhat this" summer.
When they are over .nd you are back again at work,
it is time to once again start your thrift. See if you
.cannot bring back your Savjflgsf Account balaftfe, to jtST
former amount and then make" it grow rapijJfontfC.
there on. If you haven't such an account, it onlytake3
one dollar to open one here at the United States
National . ."
Jti.e
United States
National Bank
Salcm.Oregon
Thai Are
PRINTED AND FOR SALE
The Statesman Publishing Go.
'! ' LEGAL BLANK UEADQUARTERS - ' '
. 1 At Business Office, Cnrcsd FIdcx
S - V
: Inthe.otbcV nain.eveiiV; George
IngirsolU Astoria;. welter.. pocked
out Pat Goggins 'of Longview,
Wasfii. ii"the third round 'of a
scheduled- elghtt4rbtrnd'bo"uC
(III!
OREGON
i
.1 W M mm m mm- mrm ' .
V. - 'II. V
thrilled :
tl3
TodaV
rt
f.L
t V
?'
Comedy
News .
. : mi .
A
yis the . . 7.
right price
to pay for a
good tooth
paste
USTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
Large Tube
25
'.An
3gal
BY
25