TWENTIETH BIENNIAL REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
TO THE
TWENTY-SEVENTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY REGULAR SESSION.
1913
SALEM, ORSGON FTIIAIS S. DBNIWAT, STATE PRINTE8
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TWENTIETH BIENNIAL REPORT
SUPERINTENDENT
OP
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
TWENTY-SEVENTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY REGULAR SESSION.
1913
SALEM, OREGON WILLIS S. DUNIWAY, STATE PRINTER
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LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL.
Department of Public Instruction,
Salem, Oregon, December 31, 1912.
To the Honorable Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon: Gentlemen : In compliance with the provisions of section 5 of the School Laws of Oregon, I have the honor to submit here- with the nineteenth biennial report of the Department of Public Instruction, embracing statistics and statistical sum- maries indicating the general conditions of the public schools of this State for the term ending June 15, 1912.
The statistics pertaining to colleges, universities, normal schools and other educational institutions close with the term ending June 21, 1912.
Respectfully submitted,
L. R. Alderman, Superintendent of Public Instruction.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
•PAGE
Letter of transmittal v
General survey of educational work v-xiv
Comparative table showing educational progress 2
Comparative table giving census from 1873 to 1910 3
Comparative table showing enrollment from 1874 to 1910 4
Comparative table showing average daily attendance from 1877 to 1910.... 5 Statistical Table — 1909-10 —
Pupils (census and enrollment) 6-14
Teachers 15
Pupils 16
Number of districts ...J 18
Number of school-houses 19
Legal voters 20
County superintendents' visits 20-21
Institutes — . 22
Libraries 23
Private schools 24-26
Financial Exhibit, 1909-1910 —
Receipts '. 27-32
Disbursements 33-3 8
Value school property 39
Average salary 41-43
Average district tax 43
Financial summary 44
Bonded indebtedness * 45
Number months school in each district 46
Directory, 1910-11 47-56
Comparative statistics .■ 57
Supervisor's report 57-59
University of Oregon 60-65
Oregon Agricultural College 66-69
State Normal School 69-73
School for the Blind - 74
School for the Deaf-Mutes 74-78
Catholic schools of Oregon 77-78
Independent schools 78-82
Reports of county school superintendents 82-92
REPORT
A deep and widespread interest in the study of agriculture, domestic science and manual training ; a steady increase in the number of high schools ; a vigorous attempt on the part of the teachers of the State to bring the school and the home into a closer relation by the home credit plan, and the securing of a firm and permanent position in our educational system of a State Normal School are some of the most interesting signs of progress in the work of our public schools for the past year.
During the past two years I have asked the teachers of Ore- gon to make some recognition of the Avork done by the school children in their homes. The school has made so many demands on the home that the parents have in some cases felt that all the time of the child must be given to the school. But an important thing that the child needs along with school work is established habits of home making. What one does depends as much upon habit as upon knowledge. The criticism that is most often made upon industrial work at school is that it is so different from the work done at the home that it does not put the child into that sympathetic relation with the home, which after all is for him and the home the most important thing in the world. Juvenile institutions find that they must be careful not to institutionalize the child to the extent that he may not be contented in a real home. In my opinion it will be a great thing for the child to want to help his parents do the task that needs to be done and want to do it in the best possible way. The reason that so many country boys are now the leading men of affairs is because early in life they had the responsibility of home thrust upon them.
Every day brings reports of teachers who are working out this idea to meet the needs of their particular localities. Last spring this department issued a bulletin outlining the plan and suggesting a few ways by which the school could be brought into closer touch with the home. A writer in one of our local newspapers says, "It is the testimony of the parents where this plan has been tried that the children are co-operating with them, and becoming interested in their homes as never before. One mother said it seemed that her duties were reduced by half, and that the children were eager to do more, for more work meant more school credits. Conditions are reversing themselves — instead of the parent saying, 'you must do your chores or I shall punish you,' the child is asking, 'isn't there something more I can do?' "
vi Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
To bring the school and home into the closest relations pos- sible and to instill into the children of Oregon a larger sense of the dignity of labor are the objects the Oregon schools have before them. Working on the principle that the school should be a real helper of the home, and that one of the most important things that a child needs along with the school work is estab- lished habits in home making, this plan of giving some credit for work done at home was started in our schools. The next thing was to encourage the children to want more than the surface knowledge of home work, to become experts in the art and science of bread making, sewing, gardening, carpenter work and other forms of industrial work, the district and State fairs have offered the opportunity for exhibitions of their efforts.
children's industrial fairs.
Last November the secretary of the State Bankers' Associa- tion in Oregon wrote me, asking what their organization might do to co-operate with the schools in this State in helping to bring about a more practical education for our children and indirectly to assist in developing the resources of the State. I replied by outlining a plan of industrial contests to be held at each county, the local prize winners to bring their exhibits to the State Fair for final contest. The Bankers' Association called a conference in December, and this plan was adopted. The State Agricultural College and the commercial clubs were invited to join in this movement. The Bankers' Association furnished a field worker and a stenographer and the Union Stock Yards at Portland also supplied a field worker. This department was asked to manage the work of the contests. In carrying this out I wrote to each of the county school super- intendents, who immediately began to organize the work in the various counties of the State. I also sent letters to every newspaper in the State, giving details of the plan, and wrote to each minister of the State, asking them to set aside one Sunday during the early spring to speak on this subject. In passing I wish to say that the county superintendents, the com- mercial clubs of Oregon, the newspapers and the ministers entered into the work most enthusiastically and gave us very valuable help all through the year.
The State Fair Board set aside $1,000 to be given as prizes for children's exhibits at the State Fair. Livestock men, farm- ers, merchants and poultrymen donated prizes to the amount of about $2,500, for children's exhibits at the State Fair. The Agricultural College prepared a bulletin instructing the
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
vn
children how to raise various vegetables and how to do hand work. One hundred thousand of these bulletins were dis- tributed among the school children of the State. This work has not been a regular part of the school work, but rather the school has been used as a distributing center and through the schools the children have been encouraged to take up this work at home. Similar plans were carried out in all but one of the counties of the State so that the children were repre- sented at the district and county fairs. Altogether the children took part in eighty-eight fairs held in various parts of the State. The value of the prize lists amounted to about $20,000. It is estimated that about 75,000 children prepared exhibits for either county, district or State fairs.
One of the most attractive features of the State Fair was the children's industrial exhibit. All of the hand work and vegetable products were exhibited under the grand stand. The seventy-five coops of chickens were exhibited by the children in Barn No. 8. Had the weather been favorable the room under the grand stand would not have held all of the exhibits. The exhibits were shipped in groups and in a num- ber of counties the bad weather prevented the one in charge from getting the exhibits to the station.
This department is in receipt of thousands of letters from all parts of the State, praising the idea of having the children's industrial fairs and asking us to continue the work next year.
Following is a brief summarized report of the children's fair work as it has been carried out in this State.
A. Beginnings of contest:
1. Committee on industrial education of State Bankers' Association launched movement to arouse more interest in agricultural and industrial work in public schools by calling conference in Portland, December, 1911.
2. Yamhill County plan adopted and made State wide by which children were to be encouraged to grow gardens, and to make useful articles by local, county and State juvenile com- petitions.
3. Making up State Fair premium list started January 1, 1912. Animals and commodities to value of $2,500 were donated for children's prizes. This was supplemented by $1,000 cash for the State Fair Board.
B. Synopsis of Field and Office Work:
1. O. A. C. specialists prepared instructional part of con- test bulletin to go with contest rules and premium list ; 50,000 bulletins issued, 10,000 being distributed from Corvallis, and 40,000 from contest department in office of State Superin- tendent.
viii Report op Superintendent of Public Instruction.
2. Contest department has issued (exclusive of bulletins 9000 pieces of mail matter such as :
(a) Requests for prizes to breeders, merchants, etc.
(b) News letters (at least 800 columns have been used in Oregon, and by such publications as Saturday Evening Post, Survey, Youth's Companion, New York American, San Francisco Examiner, Country Gentleman ) .
(c) Letters to county and State superintendents.
(d) Letters to teachers, parents, children.
(e) Letters to fair boards, seed companies.
(f ) Letters to all Oregon granges.
(g) Letters to ministers (approximately 800 sermons preached on industrial work in March and April).
(h) Suggestive programs for local fairs.
3. The Oregon Development League has co-operated by communicating with all commercial organizations in Oregon relative to industrial work.
4. County superintendents and teachers have worked as a unit in promotion of plan ; business men have liberally rallied to its support.
C. Results :
1. 88 children's fairs were held in various parts of the State.
2. Value of prize lists amounted to $20,000.
3. Juvenile exhibitors at fairs during year 75,000. (Ore- gon has 125,000 school children).
4. Prof. C. H. Lane, assistant in agricultural education at Washington, D. C, whose visit to Oregon in May was a recog- nition by the national government of movement in Oregon, said : "Oregon has started this work on a broader scale than any other State. T never have found a State in which bankers, breeders and business men have given industrial education such liberal support at the outset. The next step should be to make the work an integral part of the public school system."
RURAL SUPERVISION.
I am pleased to be able to report to you that the rural super- visory law passed by the 1911 session of the legislature is giving general satisfaction, and is doing much to increase the efficiency of the work in the rural schools.
The supervisory law was enacted by the Legislature in 1911. It was passed for the sole purpose of improving the rural schools. Investigation shows that every county in the Willamette Valley has rural districts where the population has decreased in the last twenty years. This ought not to be in a rich, beautiful country like Oregon. It is a matter of common
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. ix
knowledge that our rural dwellers have gone to town that they might have better schools for their children. This has been going on all over the State, and it is not hard to find the cause for this unpopularity of the country schools. Untrained, poorly paid teachers, unsupervised teachers, too frequent change of teachers, and unattractive school houses have made the country schools not only unpopular, but inadequate for the demand made upon them.
The country over $33.00 is being spent for the education of the town boy and girl, and $13.00 for the country boy. In Oregon, in some counties, the disparity is even worse than that. The City of Salem is proud of her schools, and well she may be. In the school year, 1910-1911, with about seventy teachers, some $6,000 was spent for supervision. In the whole county outside of Salem, with two hundred teachers, $1,000 was spent for the supervision, and at least half of the time of that super- visor was taken up with office duties. With the supervisory law the county of Marion is spending about 76 cents for super- vision for each child in rural schools. $2.50 is being spent for the supervision of each child in the Salem schools, and yet they talk of repealing the law that allows 76 cents to be spent for the rural supervision.
The supervisory law has cost the State the last year some- thing like $23,000 in salaries. A careful investigation will show that we have saved in actual money, to say nothing of the improved conditions brought about, a large sum of money. It is a notorious fact that the school districts in this State, and in most states where there is little supervision, squander a great deal of money in supplies that are not needed. In almost every rural school house in this State there are expen- sive charts, globes and other apparatus that was not needed, for which the school districts paid from three to five times the actual catalogue price. An agent will call upon one director and show him a chart, for which he asks $75.00. The director says that he is much interested, but he is only one member of the board. The agent then asks, "if the others consent, will you give your consent," and he replies "yes." The agent then sees director number two, and informs him that director number one is in favor of buying the chart. Number two says he doesn't know about it, but won't object if the other two agree. The agent then sees director number three, with the result that the district pays $75.00 for a chart that is listed in any reputable supply house for $15.00. With the rural supervisors all this waste is eliminated, as districts are advised as to needed supplies.
X
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
I have seen school districts in the State with but nine feet of blackboard with no erasers, with no maps and with no water supply, that had recently paid $75.00 for a chart, $39.00 for an expensive globe and $30.00 for mathematical blocks that were not needed by any of the children attending- school.
Again, supervisors, by carefully looking over the grading of pupils and advising with the teacher, have, in many cases, saved a year of a student's time. In the rural schools pro- motions are made but once during the school year, and if at the time of the promotion the pupils fall short of making the required grade he must spend another year in the grade. The supervisor guides the effort of the pupil and the teacher so that the pupils will have no difficulty in doing well in the specified time all the prescribed work in any grade. The idea of the supervisory law is that a teacher will improve in ser- vice, and thus be a year's better teacher at the end of the year. With proper supervision every school in the State is in a sense a normal school.
The rural supervisors in this State have, I think, saved, in some cases, the lives of boys and girls during the last two years. They have looked after the sanitary conditions. In thousands of cases they have had the well water examined, and in not a few cases have they found seriously contaminated wells from which pupils and teacher were drinking. There are cases where typhoid fever was prevalent in districts almost every year where they have been free from it in the last two years on account of better sanitary conditions advocated by the rural supervisor.
We are planning to do much industrial work. We hope the children, by proper encouragement, will raise enough chickens so that the gross income will two or three times over pay for the whole cost of the schools of the State. Without supervision it will be impossible for us to carry out any concerted action along this line. You cannot do things of this kind with cir- cular letters or with a talk once a year at teachers' institutes. No industry where the product can be measured in dollars and cents, where so much money is expended, spends as little for supervisors as the public schools. Railroads have supervisors for every few workmen, because they find it pays.
Rural supervision is not a new thing. In all states where it is used it has proven to be a means of betterment. Some states have claimed that it has increased the efficiency of the schools a hundred per cent. In the United States there are 67 per cent of the girls and boys attending country schools, and yet less than 40 per cent of the money is being spent for rural education.
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
XI
All states that are making progress in the way of improv- ing the rural schools have rural supervision. Every authority that has made a study of rural school conditions has advo- cated the great need of rural supervision. The most expen- sive school in the State of Oregon is that school that is so poor that it drives people away from it because the people take their earning power away with them. The cheapest school in the State of Oregon is that school that attracts people with the earning power to it.
It is said by some that we do not need a supervisor, as we have the county superintendents. This law does not call for an extra supervisor unless there are sixty districts or more; eighteen counties do not have a supervisor. It is physically impossible for one man to supervise properly more than sixty districts ; but in addition to the supervision, the county super- intendent is given many office tasks which consume half his time.
I ask all people who want to see the Oregon country home the best place in the world to raise a family to join with me in the improvement of country schools.
To state some of the results of the supervisory law more definitely, I quote from a few special reports made by county superintendents :
T. J. GARY, SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
"We have a number of teachers who have not had an oppor- tunity to secure special training. Most of these are both will- ing and anxious to learn. To such a good supervisor is a great help. We have a goodly number of teachers who do excellent work and get results. These do not need close supervision, but they almost invariably report that they were helped.
"The supervisors did much good in securing better sanita- tion and better arrangement of school programs. In a few instances they found teachers trying to hear forty to forty-five recitations daily and by skillful combination helped to reduce this number to twenty-two or twenty-five. They also did much good in bringing the schools and the homes closer together through parent-teachers' meetings and school exhibitions."
H. C. BAUGHMAN, SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT LANE COUNTY.
"Under this supervisory system in a great number of the rural schools the system of lighting and sanitary conditions have been improved. Many local meetings of patrons and teachers have been held. In short, the rural schools of Lane County have made more advancement and received more
XII
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
respective supervision during the last school year, under this supervisory law, than in the last five preceding years. I think it has been and is yet a physical impossibility for the county superintendent to do all that is expected of him. There are 182 districts in this county, on an average of five miles apart. To visit all of these it requires the superintendent to travel more than 1,000 miles, spend at least one hour in each school, besides three times that on the road. Under the supervisory law all of the districts of Lane County, with two exceptions, have been visited from two to six times during the past year by school supervisors.
"It is well known that any company or corporation employ- ing a large number of workmen have at least one overseer for every 50 or 60 men to see that the work is done according to prescribed plans. It is true that the school teachers are required to take an examination and are considered as belong- ing to a profession, yet they are all required to work in accord- ance with prescribed rules and regulations — the State Course of Study. I believe that this supervision in the instruction of our youth is at least as important as railroad building and sewer construction.
"As to the cost of the supervisory system I will say that the past school year has cost Lane County $5,250 ; in order to raise this amount it is necessary to levy a tax of fourteen one- hundredths of a mill on the assessable property of the county. This means that every man worth $1,000 will pay fourteen cents for the maintenance of the supervisory system, if he is worth $10,000 he will pay $1.00 for this system."
FRANK K. WELLES, SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT UMATILLA COUNTY.
"The reports of the supervisors show that they made 363 visits to the homes of the district officers. During these visits they talked over many things relating to the welfare of the schools. As a result, we were able to get practically all of the school houses thoroughly scrubbed and cleaned before the school opened. The directors in one district made some objec- tions to this, claiming that their schoolhouse had not been scrubbed out since it was built, 23 years ago, and they did not think it necessary now. However, it was done.
"In several districts the supervisors were able to get the terms of school extended a month or more, beyond the time named in the contracts, and have gotten more and better equip- ment than ever before. During the year 57 districts purchased closed tanks for the drinking water, and in all of the schools individual drinking cups were used. Two-thirds of the schools now have fine Hyloplate blackboards.
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The supervisors have created a much better sentiment among the district officers regarding the flag law, and have in other ways greatly stimulated their interest in the schools.
With few exceptions, the schools are now well equipped for work, and hereafter the supervisors will give less attention to these matters, and devote more of their time to assisting the teachers in the actual school work, as does the city super* intendent in the larger districts." 1 •
Reports fully as encouraging as these have been received from Supt. H. C. Seymour, of Polk County; Supt. J. Percy Wells, Jackson County; Sunt. Justus T. Neff, Wasco County; and in fact from nearly all of these counties where this law is in effect.
A report from Jackson County shows the supervisor has secured for nearly all of the school districts in his supervisory district individual drinking cups, sanitary water jars, window ventilating boards, sheet iron jackets for the stoves, medical attention for the defective pupils. He has also had the drink- ing water analyzed by the State Board of Health, and where the water was found to be impure, he was instrumental in get- ting pure drinking water for the schools.
He also secured supplementary readers for the use of the schools, helped the teachers to a better understanding of the State Course of Study, arranged for an exchange of essays and school compositions between the school children of the various school districts and the school children in certain parts of Texas, Virginia, Louisiana, South Dakota and several of the Canadian provinces. He also caused to be held in the months of January, February, and March, thirty public meetings in the various school districts.
In conclusion I might give a brief history of the enactment of this law. A few months before the 1911 session of the legislature a committee composed of a number of county super- intendents was appointed to inquire into the conditions of the rural schools and to see what legislation might be suggested to better their condition. It was found that wherever possible people were moving into towns for the benefit of the schools during the winter months. The question was at once suggested, what is the difference between the rural and the town schools that makes this necessary? It was the opinion of the mem- bers of the committee that the vital difference was that the work of the teachers of the town schools was well supervised, while the rural teachers were left entirely alone with their work, with the exception of one or two visits each year from
XIV
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
the county superintendent. Some county superintendents had to look after the work of from 150 to 175 rural teachers,_ as well as the immense amount of office work. At the same time a town of 2,500 inhabitants would have a city superintendent, a principal for each building, and in the larger towns, in addi- tion to this, a supervisor for drawing, one for domestic science, one for music, and one for manual training. In both houses of the last legislature there were a large number of members particularly interested in the welfare of the schools and anxious to do something to bring the rural schools up to the efficiency of the town and city schools. When the rural supervisory bill was prepared it was given a careful examination by a large number of the legislators before it was presented. Following their suggestions a number of changes were made and when the bill was finally introduced there was little or no opposition in either house. In my opinion the results are bearing out the prophecy which was made at that time that "rural supervision will increase the efficiency of the country schools one hundred per cent by making more effective the work of the teacher, by appealing to the pride of the residents of each district to better the conditions of the school, by arousing an interest in adult education through the parents' meetings, by encouraging the study of agriculture, and in a general way by bringing about a more direct administration of our school affairs."
HIGH SCHOOLS.
The number of high schools in this State is increasing each year. Twelve years ago there were only five four-year high schools in the State. This year there are 116 four-year high schools, and a large number of three-year, two-year and one- year high schools. These smaller high schools are gradually adding to their courses, making the number of four-year high schools larger every year. Under our laws a county may estab- lish one central high school maintained by county tax, or it may establish a county high school fund and aDportion the money to the various district high schools. The former plan suits the sparsely settled counties; the latter is better for the more thickly' populated counties. Six counties have the central county high school. Eight counties have adopted a county high school fund law. We have also a union high school law, which permits a number of districts to unite for high school purposes, and in the county where the county high school fund law is in operation these union districts are proving very satisfactory. These two laws give the people in the rural districts the oppor- tunity to have a high school within the reach of all the pupils.
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. xv
That the people of Oregon believe in high schools is shown not only by the rapid increase in number, but also by the fact that more than seventy per cent of the boys and girls completing the eighth grade go on to high school. This is probably a larger percentage than any other state in the Union can show.
Nearly every district of the first-class in Oregon has a good, modern high school building. Pictures of a number of these buildings are shown in this report. Special attention has been paid to the lighting, heating, ventilating, and other sanitary conditions of the building.
All phases of industrial work are being taught in the Oregon high schools, and we are particularly fortunate in securing the consent of the State University to give credit for all such work. In other words our high schools give a well rounded and fairly complete education. For those who are able to go on to secure a higher education, the University does not insist upon an iron clad set of college requirements, but takes the pupils and gives them credit for all the work done in high school.
Teachers training courses are proving very popular. Many of our four-year high schools are employing a normal trained teacher to take charge of these high school students who expect to teach. The students are given a good course in the practical side of teaching, methods, use of school blanks, school laws of Oregon, history of education, and one good work on pedagogy. Upon the completion of this course, the students receive a one- year limited State certificate, without examination.
The best part of this course is that it gives the prospective teacher a desire to secure a thorough professional training. Those who expect to take up high school work, go to the State University, or some other college offering a course in educa- tion. Those who wish to do special work go to the Oregon Agricultural College, while those who expect to fit themselves for grammar grade teachers, principals, or superintendents go to the State Normal School. The new certificate law is doing much to raise the standard of teachers. Many trained teachers from other states are coming to Oregon, because the graduate of a standard normal school, or of a university, having a depart- ment of education, may receive without examination a certifi- cate to teach in this State. This tends to make those in Oregon who wish to teach first prepare themselves by a good pro- fessional course.
On the whole the public schools of the State are progressing, modern sanitary buildings are being constructed in all of our cities and towns, industrial work is being taught in most of our
XVI
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
high schools and is rapidly being introduced into the grades. The State may be proud of its University and its Normal School and its Agricultural College. However, if our State is to continue to prosper and its resources are ever going to be developed fully, all must unite to make the rural schools a place where parents will feel satisfied to send their children. The rural population will not increase until the rural school does reach this position.
REPORT
The report is designed to embrace the following outline indi- cated in section 5 of the school laws :
1. The general condition of the public schools of the State.
2. Amount of school money apportioned among the several counties, and the sources whence such moneys are raised.
3. Amounts raised by county and district taxes, and the amounts paid for teachers' salaries, buildings, furniture, etc.
4. The series of text-books authorized by the school law.
5. Rules and regulations prescribed by the State Board of Education for the government of the public schools.
6. Number and grade of schools in each county.
7. Number of persons between the ages of four and twenty years ; number attending public schools ; number attending private schools; number not attending any school.
8. Statistics concerning chartered educational institutions and institutions under the patronage of the State.
9. General educational information.
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m urn §8813 urn sin !-o"cm" « ■* -'io"r-ocN i-J»eoi-i coos o ! rt |
3 1 =" 8 |
|||||
|
1 |
2.425 1,112 5,047 2,141 1,608 2,590 730 427 4,036 918 1,115 691 |
3,423 1.525 758 633 5,376 846 4,106 761 6, 198 1 . 106 13,641 2, 768 874 1,140 4,063 3,574 1,289 2,941 4,109 |
80.364 |
|||||
|
1 |
llsll Is r-t csf 03 rHi-i Cm" COrH |
3,453 1,440 624 518 5.052 800 5, 214 511 5,800 1.043 12,337 2.65S 470 903 3.370 8. 281 1,069 1,951 3,988 |
77. 941 |
|||||
|
1 |
§|||g 11111 1 i rieioSrS r4 Mrn" | |
SIS !«H CO" |
if lllgg issiHI il jcO CO" t-"rH i WW -"cm" je 1 j j |
56, 696 |
||||
|
1 |
661 1.156 2.809 738 510 1,247 707 203 2,337 612 |
ill mi |
il il jco" i i |
11 Ills o« : <>jcm i ! |
1,673 1.904 |
i 1 |
||
|
1 |
Ijl j |
ill iSi : | |
il iS |
Ill Issi r~ 1 rt" |
1,093 1,602 |
» TO N rH "O t- m" <m* CO 1 |
||
|
-t- S |
rH i— i |
Sill : | |
iii i i§ |
il |s I CO 1 r-3 |
lis l»ll |
III |
ill |
|
|
County |
Baker Benton _ |
Clatsop -- Columbia _ |
Douglas Gilliam-.- -- Harney _ _ |
Hood Kiver Jackson _-. --- Klamath _ ... _ |
Lincoln -- .- Malheur __ - |
Mutnomah Polk — Sherman.. . Tillamook .. .. Umatilla ... - |
Wallowa .. ... . Wasco --- - - Washington |
Yamhill .. Totals |
ex 1
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
5
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6 Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued. CENSUS 1911-1912.
1. Number of persons between four and twenty years of age residing in the county at time of this report
|
County |
1911 |
1912 |
||||
|
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
Female |
Total |
|
|
Totals |
91,891 |
88,!:07 |
180,798 |
96, 485 |
92,940 |
189,425 |
|
Baker |
•J, 797 |
2,640 |
5, 437 |
2,828 |
2,718 |
5,546 |
|
Benton . __ |
1,614 |
1,618 |
3,232 |
1.788 |
1,758 |
3,546 |
|
Clackamas . |
5, 187 |
1.886 |
10,073 |
5.580 |
5, 809 |
10,889 |
|
Clatsop.. ... |
2 272 |
2 200 |
4 47"? |
2 268 |
2 248 |
4 516 |
|
Columbia . |
L699 |
1, 584 |
3] 283 |
JU792 |
L618 |
3', 410 |
|
2,903 |
2,775 |
5,678 |
3,037 |
2.842 |
5,879 |
|
|
Crook . . |
1,250 |
1,174 |
2, 424 |
1.549 |
1,469 |
3,018 |
|
Curry _. _ |
371 |
330 |
701 |
375 |
:: r, |
701 |
|
Douglas |
2,977 |
3, 127 |
6. 104 |
3. 164 |
3. 282 |
6, 446 |
|
Gilliam |
566 |
526 |
1,092 |
535 |
513 |
1,048 |
|
Grant . |
898 |
900 |
1.798 |
939 |
946 |
1.885 |
|
Harney |
574 |
614 |
1.188 |
633 |
556 |
1,189 |
|
Hood River. ... |
1,012 |
1.017 |
2,059 |
1 . 1 11'. 1 |
1,059 |
2,123 |
|
Jackson . |
3.542 |
3.377 |
6.919 |
3,761 |
3,6i0 |
7,381 |
|
Josephine. ... |
1.646 |
1.518 |
3.164 |
1,668 |
1,472 |
3,140 |
|
Klamath |
1,105 |
1,071 |
2. 176 |
1.217 |
1,178 |
2,390 |
|
Lake. __ _. |
635 |
673 |
1.308 |
642 |
601 |
1.243 |
|
Lane |
5,6(10 |
5,218 |
10.818 |
5.755 |
5.494 |
11.249 |
|
Lincoln |
923 |
863 |
1.786 |
1,049 |
865 |
1,914 |
|
Jjinn ... |
3.883 |
3,880 |
7.763 |
4,161 |
3,992 |
8,153 |
|
Malheur . . |
1..335 |
1,210 |
2,545 |
1,397 |
1,283 |
2,680 |
|
Marion ... |
6,141 |
6,063 |
12,204 |
6, 653 |
6,476 |
13, 129 |
|
Morrow |
757 |
624 |
1,381 |
691 |
655 |
1,347 |
|
Multnomah... |
21.562 |
21,714 |
43, 276 |
22,043 |
22, 380 |
44,423 |
|
Polk |
2,340 |
2,119 |
4,459 |
2,585 |
2,306 |
4,891 |
|
Sherman... . .. |
494 |
506 |
1,000 |
487 |
469 |
956 |
|
Tillamook .. . |
951 |
890 |
1.841 |
1,034 |
987 |
2,021 |
|
Umatilla |
3. 228 |
3,017 |
6, 245 |
3, 472 |
3,312 |
6,784 |
|
Union .. |
2.870 |
2. 645 |
5,515 |
2,744 |
2, 699 |
5, 443 |
|
Wallowa... ... |
1.685 |
1,166 |
2,851 |
1,650 |
1,306 |
2,956 |
|
Wasco |
1,913 |
1,823 |
3.736 |
2,012 |
1,878 |
3,890 |
|
Washington |
3.752 |
3,360 |
7,112 |
3,940 |
3,704 |
7.644 |
|
Wheeler .. |
430 |
434 |
864 |
444 |
453 |
897 |
|
Yamhill |
2,945 |
3,345 |
6, 290 |
3,528 |
3.170 |
6,698 |
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 7
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued.
CENSUS 1911-191-2.
2. Primary enrollment
|
County |
1911 |
1912 |
||||
|
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
Female |
Total |
|
|
Totals |
63.440 |
60. 978 |
124,418 |
66.494 |
63. 774 |
130,268 |
|
Baker .. __ _.. |
1, 954 |
1,797 |
3 751 |
1 783 |
1 735 |
O, OlO |
|
Benton |
1,214 |
l, 198 |
2,412 |
I . 29 1 |
l] 215 |
2 509 |
|
Clackamas |
:: is.; |
2, 922 |
fi[ 105 |
3 355 |
3' 237 |
O, 0*1.2 |
|
Clatsop |
L249 |
L290 |
2. 539 |
1 \ 341 |
i',-m |
2.63t> |
|
Columbia _. _ |
1.172 |
1,049 |
2,219 |
1.183 |
1,066 |
2,249 |
|
Coos |
2, 106 |
1, 998 |
4. 1U4 |
2 171 |
2 060 |
|
|
"'825 |
839 |
1 664 |
s ;n |
822 |
I , DUO |
|
|
Curry |
225 |
222 |
'447 |
254 |
225 |
479 |
|
Douglas |
2.140 |
1,9«4 |
4,104 |
2,316 |
2,112 |
4,428 |
|
Gilliam |
363 |
332 |
695 |
311 |
336 |
677 |
|
Grant___ . ._ ....... . |
607 |
632 |
1,239 |
682 |
713 |
1.395 |
|
Harney |
290 |
325 |
615 |
310 |
335 |
645 |
|
Hood River . |
743 |
739 |
1.482 |
739 |
751 |
1.490 |
|
Jackson _ _ |
2.595 |
2,566 |
5.161 |
2. 676 |
2,563 |
5, 239 |
|
Josephine _ _ |
1.187 |
1,091 |
2,278 |
1,113 |
1,040 |
2.153 |
|
Klamath . |
773 |
781 |
1,554 |
809 |
816 |
1 . 625 |
|
Lake ___ _ |
386 |
379 |
765 |
386 |
322 |
708 |
|
Lane .. |
3.903 |
3,759 |
7. 662 |
4,014 |
3.926 |
7,940 |
|
Lincoln _ __ |
732 |
681 |
1,413 |
682 |
568 |
1,250 |
|
Linn . |
2.796 |
2,681 |
5,477 |
2,889 |
2,653 |
5.542 |
|
Malheur ._ |
991 |
883 |
1,874 |
994 |
933 |
1.927 |
|
Marion |
3,827 |
3.724 |
7.551 |
4,234 |
4,058 |
S.2D2 |
|
Morrow _ .. |
570 |
485 |
1.055 |
540 |
474 |
1.014 |
|
Multnomah |
15. 672 |
15,619 |
31.291 |
16. 837 |
16, 651 |
33,488 |
|
Polk |
1,549 |
1,4:6 |
2,975 |
1.667 |
1,511 |
3.178 |
|
Sherman |
358 |
354 |
712 |
342 |
334 |
676 |
|
Tillamook ... |
610 |
541 |
1,151 |
665 |
582 |
1 . 247 |
|
Umatilla ... |
2. 294 |
2,167 |
4.461 |
2.334 |
2,282 |
4,616 |
|
Union |
1.961 |
1.905 |
3.866 |
1.970 |
1,932 |
3.902 |
|
Wallowa . .... |
1.120 |
840 |
1.960 |
1.164 |
967 |
2, 131 |
|
Wasco . |
1,247 |
1.157 |
2.404 |
1.360 |
1.231 |
2.591 |
|
Washington. |
2.:;5u |
2.202 |
4.552 |
2.501 |
2. 357 |
1,-<5S |
|
Wheeler |
294 |
301 |
595 |
312 |
348 |
660 |
|
Yamhill |
2.154 |
2, 131 |
4.285 |
2.400 |
2,324 |
4.724 |
8 Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued ENROLLMENT 1911-1912
3. Secondary enrollment
|
County |
ism |
1912 |
||||
|
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
Female |
Total |
|
|
Totals |
4 504 |
4 420 |
8 930 |
4 703 |
4 489 |
9 9fW |
|
Baker - — - |
125 |
111 |
236 |
115 |
121 |
236 |
|
74 |
05 |
139 |
98 |
113 |
211 |
|
|
Clackamas . _. |
248 |
203 |
511 |
250 |
228 |
484 |
|
Clatsop -- - -- |
82 |
70 |
158 |
02 |
74 |
136 |
|
Columbia __ .._ ... |
92 |
98 |
190 |
112 |
81 |
iyo |
|
Ooos ... ... . |
208 |
290 |
564 |
452 |
432 |
884 |
|
(57 |
89 |
153 |
123 |
124 |
247 |
|
|
Curry. |
||||||
|
Douglas . _ ... . |
168 |
171 |
339 |
189 |
190 |
379 |
|
Gilliam . |
22 |
18 |
40 |
20 |
18 |
44 |
|
Grant _ .. |
119 |
136 |
255 |
109 |
128 |
237 |
|
Harney ._ |
55 |
60 |
115 |
30 |
35 |
65 |
|
Hood River. |
09 |
67 |
136 |
63 |
51 |
114 |
|
Jackson __ __ ... _-. |
270 |
211 |
484 |
256 |
247 |
503 |
|
Josephine |
253 |
251 |
504 |
258 |
258 |
516 |
|
Klamath |
111 |
130 |
241 |
62 |
47 |
109 |
|
Lake |
49 |
50 |
99 |
20 |
26 |
46 |
|
Lane . . |
313 |
297 |
610 |
387 |
315 |
702 |
|
Lincoln . _ . _ ___ |
8H |
02 |
145 |
92 |
117 |
209 |
|
Linn.. __ |
80 |
09 |
149 |
226 |
164 |
390 |
|
Malheur.. |
49 |
40 |
95 |
70 |
85 |
155 |
|
Marion ._ _ ..... . .. |
302 |
272 |
574 |
297 |
262 |
559 |
|
Morrow .. |
32 |
37 |
69 |
41 |
30 |
71 |
|
Multnomah. ._ . .. |
452 |
512 |
964 |
185 |
162 |
347 |
|
Polk |
134 |
138 |
272 |
117 |
119 |
296 |
|
Sherman |
43 |
36 |
79 |
33 |
35 |
68 |
|
Tillamook ... .. _ |
70 |
70 |
110 |
74 |
77 |
151 |
|
Umatilla. |
170 |
171 |
847 |
197 |
207 |
404 |
|
Union |
105 |
80 |
185 |
192 |
121 |
313 |
|
Wallowa -. . |
120 |
85 |
205 |
79 |
100 |
179 |
|
Wasco . . |
119 |
124 |
243 |
127 |
98 |
225 |
|
Washington |
225 |
187 |
412 |
227 |
231 |
458 |
|
Wheeler. — . . _ |
11 |
13 |
24 |
15 |
21 |
36 |
|
Yamhill |
1 is |
132 |
250 |
143 |
142 |
285 |
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued
ENROLLMENT 1911-1912
4. Primary enrollment. (<0 Over 4 and under 6
|
County |
1911 |
1912 |
||||
|
Male |
i'Vni.i |
Total |
Male |
Female |
Total |
|
|
Totals |
784 |
793 |
1.577 |
757 |
787 |
1 , 544 |
|
Baker |
19 |
17 |
80 |
20 |
22 |
48 |
|
Benton |
11 |
11 |
22 |
7 |
9 |
16 |
|
Clackamas __ |
82 |
48 |
Ml |
li' |
48 |
90 |
|
Clatsop... . |
2 |
1 |
3 |
16 |
14 |
30 |
|
Columbia |
7 |
10 |
23 |
16 |
14 |
80 |
|
Coos |
27 |
10 |
18 |
40 |
02 |
102 |
|
0 rook |
li; |
20 |
80 |
19 |
20 |
39 |
|
Ourry |
4 |
6 |
10 |
|||
|
Douglas |
50 |
75 |
125 |
01 |
91 |
152 |
|
Gilliam |
5 |
4 |
'.I |
9 |
5 |
14 |
|
Grant |
46 |
33 |
79 |
47 |
39 |
86 |
|
Harney |
23 |
18 |
41 |
25 |
20 |
•15 |
|
Hood River . |
5 |
6 |
11 |
6 |
7 |
13 |
|
Jackson . __ . . |
24 |
35 |
59 |
22 |
17 |
39 |
|
Josephine... |
18 |
13 |
20 |
18 |
11 |
29 |
|
Klamath .... |
16 |
24 |
40 |
21 |
21 |
45 |
|
Lake .... . |
18 |
12 |
25 |
7 |
9 |
16 |
|
Lane . _ _ — |
79 |
58 |
137 |
83 |
68 |
151 |
|
Lincoln . |
27 |
36 |
03 |
19 |
14 |
33 |
|
Linn |
87 |
34 |
71 |
37 |
40 |
77 |
|
Malheur __ _ . ... |
9 |
10 |
19 |
14 |
13 |
27 |
|
Marion _ |
39 |
20 |
05 |
36 |
38 |
74 |
|
Morrow __ . _ _ ... |
14 |
8 |
22 |
. 9 |
12 |
21 |
|
Multnomah. . |
10 |
15 |
81 |
20 |
12 |
32 |
|
Polk |
40 |
88 |
78 |
23 |
17 |
10 |
|
Sherman Tillamook |
9 20 |
3 21 |
12 41 |
12 12 |
10 13 |
2g 2S |
|
Umatilla .. ..... |
45 |
32 |
77 |
■)■) |
26 |
■>.8 |
|
Union _. |
12 |
18 |
25 |
17 |
22 |
39 |
|
Wasco ._ ... _ |
14 |
16 |
30 |
10 |
•-5 |
35 |
|
Washington |
86 |
01 |
22 |
32 |
54 |
|
|
Wheeler |
1(1 |
13 |
7 |
0 |
13 |
|
|
Yamhill |
86 |
88 |
174 |
28 |
21 |
•19 |
■
10 Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued. ENROLLMENT 1911-1912
4. Primary enrollment. (M Over G and under 9.
County
Totals
Baker
Benton
Clafkamas_
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas . Gilliam..
Grant
Harney
Hood River_
Jackson
Josephine.
Klamath .
Lake
Lane
Lincoln... Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah. Polk
Sherman.. Tillamook. Umatilla ..
Union
Wallowa .-
Wasco
Washington.
Wheeler
Yamhill
|
1911 |
1912 |
||||
|
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
EVmn h- |
Total |
|
18,078 |
16.878 |
34,956 |
19, 151 |
17,874 |
37,025 |
|
512 |
454 |
966 |
422 |
355 |
777 |
|
304 |
310 |
614 |
325 |
283 |
608 |
|
887 |
882 |
1,769 |
917 |
905 |
1,822 |
|
389 |
369 |
758 |
437 |
363 |
800 |
|
348 |
311 |
659 |
341 |
308 |
649 |
|
590 |
567 |
1,157 |
619 |
583 |
1,202 |
|
230 |
234 |
464 |
279 |
281 |
560 |
|
35 |
45 |
80 |
37 |
29 |
66 |
|
i;r,s |
461 |
1,119 |
697 |
480 |
1,177 |
|
99 |
89 |
188 |
83 |
88 |
171 |
|
181 |
202 |
383 |
183 |
216 |
399 |
|
91 |
95 |
186 |
99 |
97 |
196 |
|
204 |
202 |
406 |
215 |
205 |
420 |
|
718 |
713 |
1,431 |
729 |
705 |
1,434 |
|
301 |
259 |
560 |
291 |
249 |
540 |
|
198 |
215 |
413 |
222 |
248 |
470 |
|
105 |
101 |
206 |
106 |
94 |
200 |
|
1.032 |
922 |
1,954 |
1,145 |
1,054 |
2, 199 |
|
185 |
167 |
352 |
168 |
122 |
290 |
|
730 |
696 |
1,426 |
753 |
694 |
1.447 |
|
289 |
255 |
544 |
278 |
280 |
558 |
|
1,042 |
1.009 |
2,051 |
1,147 |
1,110 |
2, 257 |
|
136 |
146 |
282 |
133 |
142 |
275 |
|
5, 139 |
4,665 |
9,804 |
5,638 |
5,253 |
10,891 |
|
398 |
353 |
751 |
395 |
387 |
782 |
|
93 |
104 |
197 |
92 |
88 |
180 |
|
145 |
130 |
275 |
159 |
148 |
307 |
|
597 |
609 |
1,206 |
632 |
598 |
1,230 |
|
531 |
514 |
1,045 |
570 |
550 |
1,120 |
|
312 |
225 |
537 |
412 |
238 |
650 |
|
342 |
328 |
665 |
370 |
358 |
728 |
|
fi53 |
638 |
1,291 |
602 |
707 |
1.309 |
|
71 |
68 |
139 |
57 |
73 |
130 |
|
533 |
545 |
1,078 |
598 |
583 |
1,181 |
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 11
STATISTICAL TABLE- Continued.
ENROLLMENT 1911-1912.
4. Primary enrollment (c) Over 9 and under 12 — Continued.
|
County |
1911 |
1912 |
||||
|
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
Female |
Total |
|
|
Totals |
17,644 |
17. 186 |
34,830 |
18.466 |
17, 698 |
36,164 |
|
Baker |
526 |
480 |
1,006 |
509 |
479 |
OSS |
|
Benton - |
331 |
303 |
634 |
349 |
331 |
680 |
|
Clackamas . |
881 |
880 |
1,761 |
900 |
961 |
1.861 |
|
Clatsop |
350 |
344 |
694 |
366 |
375 |
741 |
|
Columbia .. |
340 |
286 |
626 |
344 |
243 |
587 |
|
Ooos |
588 |
537 |
1.125 |
619 |
549 |
1,168 |
|
Crook |
238 |
230 |
468 |
152 |
138 |
200 |
|
Curry. |
58 |
40 |
98 |
73 |
62 |
135 |
|
Douglas |
437 |
568 |
1,005 |
430 |
571 |
1,001 |
|
Gilliam _. |
83 |
90 |
173 |
90 |
84 |
174 |
|
Grant . |
174 |
226 |
400 |
196 |
2111 |
436 |
|
Harney |
59 |
84 |
143 |
59 |
84 |
143 |
|
Hood River . _ |
208 |
187 |
395 |
213 |
176 |
389 |
|
Jackson |
680 |
677 |
1,357 |
721 |
687 |
1,408 |
|
Josephine. |
329 |
285 |
614 |
302 |
261 |
563 |
|
Klamath. . _____ _ |
191 |
209 |
400 |
219 |
213 |
432 |
|
Lake_ |
118 |
108 |
226 |
111 |
83 |
194 |
|
Lane_. ._ |
993 |
985 |
1.978 |
1,100 |
1,000 |
2,iro |
|
Lincoln _ _. ._ |
211 |
194 |
405 |
165 |
172 |
337 |
|
Linn... |
709 |
674 |
1,383 |
773 |
710 |
1.483 |
|
Malheur .... |
270 |
237 |
507 |
277 |
274 |
551 |
|
Marion |
1.023 |
1,003 |
2, 026 |
1,150 |
1,180 |
2.280 |
|
Morrow |
147 |
126 |
273 |
145 |
122 |
267 |
|
Multnomah... ... |
6,038 |
4,911 |
9.949 |
5. 321 |
5,023 |
10,344 |
|
Polk |
420 |
392 |
812 |
455 |
410 |
865 |
|
Sherman .. . |
86 |
83 |
169 |
75 |
79 |
154 |
|
Tillamook _____ |
153 |
142 |
295 |
161 |
162 |
323 |
|
Umatilla |
59s |
580 |
1,178 |
630 |
683 |
1,313 966 |
|
Union _ |
517 |
516 |
1,033 |
498 |
468 |
|
|
Wallowa |
285 |
227 |
512 |
270 |
250 |
520 |
|
Wasco |
332 |
317 |
619 |
377 |
315 |
692 |
|
Washington |
653 |
597 |
1,250 |
682 |
655 |
1,337 |
|
Wheeler . .. |
47 |
73 |
120 |
118 |
81 |
199 |
|
Yamhill.. ... _ ...... |
571 |
595 |
1,166 |
616 |
627 |
1,243 |
12 Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued ENROLLMENT 1911-1912
4. Primary enrollment, id) Over 12 and under 14 — Continued
|
County |
1911 |
1912 |
||||
|
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
Female |
Total |
|
|
Totals |
12,024 |
11.955 |
23. 979 |
12.210 |
12. 254 |
24.464 |
|
Baker |
446 |
417 |
863 |
377 |
354 |
731 |
|
Benton _ _ ... |
221 |
219 |
440 |
250 |
217 |
467 |
|
Clackamas |
629 |
545 |
1.174 |
686 |
622 |
1,308 |
|
Clatsop |
216 |
214 |
460 |
220 |
228 |
448 |
|
Columbia ... . .. . |
214 |
192 |
406 |
207 |
206 |
413 |
|
Coos _ . . |
357 |
377 |
734 |
375 |
356 |
731 |
|
Crook . . -__ _ . |
151 |
184 |
335 |
180 |
195 |
375 |
|
Curry |
72 |
63 |
135 |
75 |
64 |
139 |
|
Douglas _ |
480 |
425 |
905 |
431 |
452 |
883 |
|
Gilliam |
73 |
56 |
129 |
84 |
81 |
165 |
|
Grant . . |
100 |
99 |
199 |
124 |
121 |
245 |
|
Harney |
61) |
75 |
135 |
60 |
75 |
135 |
|
Hood River ... _ |
134 |
142 |
276 |
114 |
139 |
253 |
|
Jackson |
480 |
437 |
917 |
448 |
137 |
885 |
|
Josephine ... ... . ... |
234 |
200 |
434 |
202 |
189 |
391 |
|
141 |
118 |
269 |
142 |
132 |
274 |
|
|
Lake. _ . _ _ . |
64 |
66 |
130 |
50 |
54 |
104 |
|
Lane . _ |
680 |
725 |
L. 105 |
456 |
630 |
1.086 |
|
Lincoln _ .. ... |
162 |
121 |
283 |
144 |
no |
254 |
|
Linn . |
509 |
465 |
974 |
511 |
478 |
989 |
|
Malheur |
159 |
168 |
327 |
153 |
172 |
325 |
|
Marion |
720 |
676 |
1.396 |
743 |
680 |
1,423 |
|
Morrow . ._ |
93 |
73 |
166 |
88 |
60 |
148 |
|
Mullnomah.. .. |
3.020 |
3,49!) |
6.510 |
3.271 |
3, 666 |
6, 937 |
|
Polk |
277 |
259 |
536 |
325 |
278 |
603 |
|
Sherman |
&8 |
57 |
115 |
61 |
61 |
m |
|
Tillamook ... |
no |
98 |
208 |
1 is |
118 |
266 |
|
Umatilla.. __ _ . . . _ _ |
419 |
376 |
795 |
429 |
363 |
792 |
|
Union .. . |
334 |
342 |
676 |
357 |
352 |
709 |
|
Wallowa |
280 |
192 |
472 |
225 |
207 |
432 |
|
Wasco... ... ... . _ _ .. |
207 |
196 |
403 |
207 |
221 |
428 |
|
Washing-ton . |
461 |
404 |
865 |
568 |
424 |
992 |
|
Wheeler |
60 |
49 |
109 |
54 |
90 |
144 |
|
Yamhill.... |
403 |
395 |
798 |
445 |
422 |
867 |
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
L3
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued
ENROLLMENT 1911-1912
4. Primary enrollment, (e) Over 14 and under 20 — Continued
|
\jU UXL li j |
L'.Ml |
1912 |
||||
|
i a e |
s emale |
Total |
Male |
e emale |
Total |
|
|
JLOiaiS __ |
14. 910 |
14, loo |
till Jit, 0/6 |
15.897 |
15, 176 |
31,0/3 |
|
Kaker . |
451 |
429 |
880 |
449 |
525 |
974 |
|
Benton |
347 |
355 |
702 |
363 |
375 |
738 |
|
Clackamas - . |
754 |
567 |
1, 321 |
810 |
701 |
1,511 |
|
Clatsop ___ |
292 |
332 |
624 |
302 |
315 |
617 |
|
Columbia |
263 |
242 |
505 |
275 |
295 |
570 |
|
Coos _ |
544 |
501 |
1,045 |
518 |
510 |
1,028 |
|
Crook |
190 |
171 |
361 |
2( 16 |
1HS |
394 |
|
Curry _ __ |
60 |
74 |
134 |
68 |
61 |
129 |
|
Douglas . |
515 |
435 |
950 |
697 |
518 |
1,215 |
|
t.Tiinam _ |
103 |
93 |
169 |
75 |
78 |
153 |
|
Grant _ |
106 |
72 |
178 |
132 |
97 |
"•'29 |
|
Harney |
57 |
53 |
110 |
60 |
66 |
126 |
|
T-Tnnd RivfM* |
192 |
202 |
394 |
191 |
224 |
415 |
|
Jackson _. _ __ |
693 |
704 |
1.397 |
756 |
717 |
1,473 |
|
Josephine |
310 |
334 |
644 |
300 |
330 |
630 |
|
Klamath.._ |
227 |
205 |
432 |
205 |
199 |
404 |
|
Lake |
86 |
92 |
178 |
102 |
92 |
194 |
|
Lane. ___ |
1,119 |
1,069 |
2,188 |
1.230 |
1,174 |
2,404 |
|
Lincoln ... _______ |
147 |
163 |
310 |
186 |
150 |
336 |
|
Linn. __ _ __ _ _ |
811 |
812 |
1,623 |
816 |
730 |
1,546 |
|
Malheur _ ______ __ |
264 |
213 |
477 |
272 |
194 |
466 |
|
Marion _ _ _. |
1,003 |
1,010 |
2,013 |
1,158 |
1,100 |
2,258 |
|
Morrow |
180 |
132 |
312 |
165 |
138 |
303 |
|
Multnomah _ |
2, 439 |
2, 538 |
4,997 |
2,587 |
2,697 |
5, 284 |
|
Polk |
414 |
384 |
798 |
469 |
421 |
890 |
|
Sherman _. |
112 |
107 |
219 |
102 |
96 |
198 |
|
Tillamook _ _ ___ _ |
182 |
150 |
332 |
185 |
141 |
326 |
|
Umatilla. ___ |
635 |
570 |
1,205 |
621 |
612 |
1,233 |
|
Union _ |
567 |
520 |
1,087 |
528 |
540 |
1,068 |
|
Wallowa |
243 |
196 |
439 |
257 |
272 |
529 |
|
Wasco |
352 |
305 |
657 |
396 |
312 |
708 |
|
Washington _ |
558 |
527 |
1.085 |
627 |
539 |
1,166 |
|
Wheeler __ ___ _ _ _ |
113 |
101 |
214 |
76 |
98 |
174 |
|
Yamhill |
561 |
508 |
1,069 |
713 |
671 |
1,384 |
14 Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued. ENROLLMEMT 1911-1912
Primary enrollment— Continued. 5. Total (sum of items a, b, c. d and e)
|
County |
1911 |
1912 |
||||
|
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
Female |
Total |
|
|
Totals |
63, 440 |
60, 978 |
124, 418 |
66, 480 |
63,788 |
130,268 |
|
Bake r |
1,954 |
1,791 |
3,751 |
1,783 |
1 735 |
0,0X0 |
|
Benton ... ... ... |
1 ,' 2 1 1 |
1, 198 |
2) 412 |
1 ] 294 |
1 215 |
2 509 |
|
Clackamas . |
8, 183 |
2! 922 |
6, 105 |
3] 355 |
3' 237 |
6 592 |
|
Clatsop |
1,249 |
1 ' 290 |
2' 539 |
1 ' 34 1 |
1 295 |
-} tyg |
|
Columbia |
1,172 |
L047 |
2! 219 |
L183 |
1,'066 |
2.249 |
|
Coos |
2. 106 |
1,998 |
4, 104 |
2, 171 |
2.060 |
4 231 |
|
Crook . . ... . |
825 |
' 839 |
1, 664 |
' 836 |
822 |
1, 658 |
|
Gurry - |
225 |
222 |
447 |
257 |
222 |
' _17Q |
|
Douglas |
2,140 |
1.964 |
4,104 |
2, 816 |
2, 112 |
4,428 |
|
Gilliam |
363 |
332 |
695 |
341 |
336 |
677 |
|
Grant.. . . . |
607 |
632 |
1.239 |
682 |
713 |
1,395 |
|
Harney |
290 |
325 |
615 |
303 |
342 |
645 |
|
Hood River.. . |
743 |
739 |
1.482 |
739 |
751 |
1,490 |
|
Jackson |
2,595 |
2,566 |
5.161 |
2,676 |
2,563 |
5,239 |
|
Josephine. |
1,187 |
1,091 |
2,278 |
1,113 |
1,040 |
2,153 |
|
Klamath ._ |
773 |
781 |
1.554 |
809 |
816 |
1.625 |
|
Lake. .... |
386 |
379 |
765 |
376 |
332 |
708 |
|
Lane. _ . .. . |
3, 903 |
3,759 |
7,662 |
4,014 |
3,926 |
7,940 |
|
Lincoln . .... _. |
732 |
681. |
1,413 |
682 |
568 |
1.250 |
|
Linn |
2,796 |
2,681 |
5,477 |
2.889 |
2,653 |
5,542 |
|
Malheur |
991 |
883 |
1,874 |
994 |
933 |
1,927 |
|
Marion . ... ... _ |
3,827 |
3,724 |
7,551 |
4,234 |
4,058 |
8,292 |
|
Morrow _ _ . ... _ |
570 |
485 |
1,055 |
540 |
474 |
1.014 |
|
Multnomah... ... |
15, 672 |
15,619 |
31,291 |
16,8;;7 |
16,651 |
33.488 |
|
Polk |
1,549 |
1,426 |
2,975 |
1,667 |
1.511 |
3.178 |
|
Sherman.. ... !. |
858 |
354 |
712 |
342 |
334 |
676 |
|
Tillamook |
610 |
541 |
1.151 |
665 |
582 |
1,247 |
|
Umatilla .. |
2, 294 |
2, 167 |
4.461 |
2, 334 |
2.282 |
4,616 |
|
Union ... _________ |
1.96] |
1,905 |
3, 866 |
1,970 |
1.932 |
3. 902 |
|
Wallowa _ _ . |
1,120 |
840 |
1,960 |
1,164 |
967 |
2,131 |
|
Wasco _ .. . |
1,247 |
1,157 |
2,404 |
1.360 |
1,231 |
2,591 |
|
Washington |
2,350 |
2, 202 |
4,552 |
2,501 |
2,357 |
4,858 |
|
Wheeler.. _. |
294 |
301 |
595 |
312 |
348 |
66(1 |
|
Yamhill |
2,154 |
2,131 |
4,285 |
2,400 |
2,324 |
4,724 |
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
15
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued.
TEACHERS 1911-1912
6. Number of teachers employed during year.
County
Totals ...
Baker
Benton
Clackamas __
Clatsop
Columbia ___
Coos
Oi'ook
Ourry
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine ___
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah . Polk
Sherman
Tillamook
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
|
M |
1912 |
||||
|
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
Female |
Total |
|
956 |
4,013 |
4,969 |
999 |
4, 190 |
5,189 |
|
21 |
117 |
138 |
25 |
103 |
128 |
|
24 |
89 |
113 |
31 |
84 |
115 |
|
■16 |
187 |
233 |
46 |
180 |
226 |
|
13 |
79 |
92 |
12 |
87 |
99 |
|
18 |
74 |
92 |
17 |
79 |
96 |
|
25 |
10(1 |
125 |
32 |
104 |
136 |
|
27 |
89 |
116 |
24 |
73 |
97 |
|
71 |
26 |
37 |
13 |
20 |
33 |
|
59 |
149 |
208 |
38 |
164 |
202 |
|
11 |
37 |
48 |
9 |
39 |
48 |
|
13 |
44 |
57 |
14 |
46 |
60 |
|
7 |
36 |
43 |
7 |
41 |
48 |
|
9 |
51 |
60 |
12 |
51 |
63 |
|
34 |
177 |
211 |
41 |
190 |
231 |
|
16 |
KN |
1(14 |
17 |
93 |
110 |
|
21 |
51 |
72 |
21) |
66 |
si; |
|
11 |
41 |
52 |
12 |
32 |
44 |
|
73 |
295 |
368 |
87 |
309 |
396 |
|
23 |
65 |
88 |
2u |
57 |
77 |
|
67 |
177 |
244 |
76 |
171 |
247 |
|
15 |
59 |
74 |
15 |
71 |
86 |
|
46 |
226 |
272 |
47 |
228 |
275 |
|
19 |
57 |
76 |
11 |
64 |
75 |
|
1(8 |
769 |
877 |
109 |
850 |
959 |
|
25 |
112 |
137 |
32 |
123 |
155 |
|
7 |
43 |
50 |
10 |
36 |
46 |
|
14 |
55 |
69 |
15 |
64 |
79 |
|
44 |
165 |
209 |
47 |
178 |
225 |
|
30 |
98 |
128 |
32 |
96 |
128 |
|
25 |
66 |
91 |
24 |
77 |
101 |
|
11 |
96 |
1(17 |
15 |
95 |
110 |
|
30 |
130 |
160 |
39 |
1 II) |
179 |
|
13 |
25 |
38 |
6 |
28 |
34 |
|
40 |
140 |
180 |
44 |
151 |
195 |
J
16 Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued PUPILS 1011-1912
County
18. Number of eighth grade diplomas issued during year
|
1911 |
1912 |
||||
|
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
Female |
Total |
|
1,923 |
2,561 |
4,484 |
2,470 |
2,851 |
5,321 |
|
42 |
51 |
93 |
35 |
56 |
91 |
|
40 |
65 |
105 |
58 |
50 |
108 |
|
81 |
147 |
228 |
98 |
147 |
245 |
|
14 |
25 |
39 |
21 |
36 |
57 |
|
39 |
51 |
90 |
41 |
42 |
83 |
|
51 |
75 |
126 |
53 |
55 |
108 |
|
18 |
22 |
40 |
|||
|
4 |
6 |
10 |
6 |
7 |
13 |
|
45 |
87 |
132 |
6H |
95 |
164 |
|
9 |
13 |
22 |
10 |
26 |
36 |
|
10 |
19 |
29 |
24 |
31 |
55 |
|
8 |
13 |
21 |
11 |
8 |
19 |
|
31 |
45 |
76 |
36 |
43 |
79 |
|
74 |
99 |
173 |
140 |
120 |
260 |
|
16 |
47 |
63 |
50 |
62 |
112 |
|
32 |
22 |
54 |
27 |
22 |
49 |
|
12 |
15 |
27 |
12 |
21 |
33 |
|
195 |
189 |
384 |
174 |
227 |
401 |
|
16 |
26 |
42 |
21 |
30 |
51 |
|
78 |
184 |
262 |
139 |
134 |
273 |
|
21 |
17 |
38 |
33 |
21 |
54 |
|
65 |
143 |
208 |
79 |
112 |
191 |
|
15 |
14 |
29 |
22 |
22 |
44 |
|
584 |
688 |
1.272 |
719 |
791 |
1,510 |
|
86 |
90 |
176 |
65 |
85 |
150 |
|
11 |
9 |
20 |
18 |
27 |
45 |
|
28 |
22 |
50 |
|||
|
50 |
64 |
114 |
70 |
75 |
145 |
|
83 |
100 |
183 |
66 |
82 |
148 |
|
22 |
37 |
59 |
34 |
51 |
85 |
|
19 |
21 |
40 |
19 |
27 |
46 |
|
93 |
108 |
201 |
120 |
139 |
259 |
|
7 |
16 |
23 |
9 |
11 |
20 |
|
70 |
75 |
145 |
141 |
156 |
297 |
Totals
Baker
Benton
Clackamas.
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Crook ... Curry __. Douglas (Hlliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine ...
Klamath .
Lake
Lane
Lincoln .. Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah- Polk
Sherman.. Tillamook Umatilla __
Union
Wallowa ..
Wasco
Washington .
Wheeler
Yamhill
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 17
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued
MISCELLANEOUS 1911-1912
|
19. Average number of days taught |
20. Average daily |
21. Per cent of |
|||||
|
County |
during year |
attendance |
attendance |
||||
|
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
||
|
Total average _ |
141 |
143% |
99867. 2 |
112057 |
93.4 |
91. 4 |
|
|
Baker - |
143 |
148 |
2613 |
2629 |
93 |
91 5 |
|
|
Benton . . |
139. 2 |
135. 2 |
2051 |
2248 |
8 |
93.9 |
94.7 |
|
Clackamas _ |
149.3 |
160 |
5148. 2 |
5454 |
3 |
92.5 |
94.5 |
|
Clatsop |
152 |
148 |
2395. 1 |
2596 |
96 |
97 |
|
|
Columbia ... _ |
147 |
164 |
1725 |
1763 |
92.7 |
93.4 |
|
|
Coos |
127.5 |
130 |
3695 |
4154 |
94 |
95 |
|
|
Crook |
170 |
124.7 |
1152 |
1681 |
6 |
90 |
87.8 |
|
Curry . |
120 |
120 |
395 |
845 |
95 |
||
|
Douglas |
132 |
125 |
8650 |
3644 |
97 |
95 |
|
|
Gilliam |
131 |
131 |
635.2 |
624 |
7 |
94.8 |
95.6 |
|
Grant _ |
145 |
140 |
1143.6 |
1280. |
5 |
94.8 |
94.7 |
|
Harney . _ |
140 |
140 |
571.4 |
639 |
91.8 |
90 |
|
|
Hood River. __ . _ |
150 |
163 |
1233 |
1240 |
94.2 |
98.4 |
|
|
Jackson .... |
141.9 |
140.4 |
4439. 9 |
4775 |
93.7 |
95 |
|
|
Josephine . |
144.5 |
143.6 |
1719 |
1791 |
6 |
92.8 |
94.5 |
|
Klamath _ _. _ _ . |
143 |
143 |
1168 |
1360 |
94.2 |
95 |
|
|
Lake |
142 |
143 |
897 |
619 |
94 |
92 |
|
|
Lane |
134 |
127 |
1709 |
7241 |
92 |
94.5 |
|
|
Lincoln ... .... ..... |
118.5 |
119.7 |
977. 3 |
1101 |
8 |
92.5 |
93. 1 |
|
Linn. |
137 |
140 |
4791 |
4702 |
93 |
93.7 |
|
|
Malheur ._ _ _ _ |
132 |
130 |
1541 |
1654 |
94.5 |
93 |
|
|
Marion |
143 |
144 |
6123 |
6209 |
93 |
94.4 |
|
|
Morrow . . |
130 |
133 |
870 |
891 |
93.2 |
94.5 |
|
|
Multnomah .. |
188 |
174.9 |
24118.8 |
28175. |
7 |
95.3 |
95.9 |
|
Polk |
137 |
144.1 |
2683.4 |
2851. |
3 |
93.1 |
95.9 |
|
Sherman |
149.1 |
155.8 |
526. 4 |
548. |
8 |
92.7 |
95 |
|
Tillamook . |
141 |
148.8 |
993 |
1035 |
92.6 |
95.8 |
|
|
Umatilla.. __ _ ... |
152 |
141 |
3638 |
4214. |
2 |
94.7 |
95.2 |
|
Union _ |
143 |
144 |
2792 |
3317 |
93 |
93.7 |
|
|
"Wallowa |
128 |
130 |
1613 |
1525 |
92 |
92 |
|
|
Wasco |
140.9 |
136. 8 |
1969.7 |
2378. |
7 |
93.2 |
94.7 |
|
Washington.. |
147 |
145 |
3623 |
1 125 |
91 |
92 |
|
|
Wheeler |
130 |
133 |
5S6.3 |
610. |
9 |
95.7 |
95.6 |
|
Yamhill |
136 |
139 |
3350. 9 |
4328. |
1 |
90 |
95.3 |
Sig\ 2
is
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued. MISCELLANEOUS, 1911-1912.
22. Whole number of original districts
County
Totals
Baker
Benton
Clackamas .
Oiatsop
Columbia
Coos
Crook ...
Curry
Doug his Gilliam .
1911
. 265
Grant
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine ...
Klamath.
Lake
Lane
Lincoln .. Lin n
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah . Polk
Sherman __ Tillamook. Umatilla ..
Union
Wallowa ._
Wasco
Waseington
Wheeler
Yamhill
56 122
33 53
73 27 135
35
47 40 16 96 50
39 27
183 62
L26
44 120 46 55
30 47 95 59 73
62 102 28 89
1912
2.350
56 128 37 53
84 86 28 138 40
47 45 16
98 52
39 2(1
179 66
126
50 1211 47 55 7(1
30 57 97 60 77
65 106 26 98
23. Number of school districts reporting
1911
2,237
66 52 121
33 52
83 72 27 135 34
47 40 If,
95 50
36 25
174 01
121
42 119 45 55 69
30 46 89 59 62
62 102 25
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 19
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued,
MISCELLANEOUS, 1911-1912
County
24. Number of ;25. Number of school houses in1 school houses built the county. during the year
26. Number school rooms in operation during the past school year.
|
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
|
|
2,431 |
2,479 |
116 |
152 |
A AA^x |
4 , 690 |
|
|
Baker — |
71 |
72 |
1 |
1 8 |
1 99 |
lit) |
|
Benton _ |
58 |
59 |
1 |
91 |
99 |
|
|
Clackamas _ |
125 1 131 |
4 |
4 |
-iUf |
224 |
|
|
Clatsop _. |
42 |
43 |
5 |
3 |
un |
vo |
|
Columbia _ _ |
57 86 |
55 86 |
1 |
6 |
ox |
|
|
COOS - |
1 |
J.OO |
100 |
|||
|
Crook |
72 |
76 |
6 |
6 |
97 |
in |
|
Curry |
27 |
27 |
0 |
2 |
on |
|
|
Douglas _ |
139 |
138 |
5 |
7 |
loll |
1 no IV- |
|
Gilliam . |
35 |
38 |
1 |
3 |
AT |
AQ 4o |
|
Grant |
47 |
47 |
1 |
2 |
62 |
62 |
|
Harney . . _ . . |
39 |
41 |
0 |
2 |
46 |
48 |
|
Hood River |
21 |
21 |
1 |
1 |
55 |
58 |
|
Jackson .. _ . |
103 |
101 56 |
10 |
4 |
193 |
227 |
|
Josephine |
55 |
2 |
6 |
84 |
82 |
|
|
Klamath. _ |
37 |
48 |
7 |
6 |
64 |
79 |
|
Lake... _ |
34 |
26 |
8 |
1 |
41 |
36 |
|
Lane |
182 |
185 |
9 |
11 |
310 |
290 |
|
Lincoln _ . . |
67 |
72 |
7 |
5 |
75 |
76 |
|
Linn. _ |
133 |
133 |
7 |
3 |
216 |
226 |
|
Malheur .. |
43 |
45 |
0 |
8 |
68 |
77 |
|
Marion . |
127 |
140 |
6 |
10 |
236 |
212 |
|
Morrow |
47 |
47 |
0 |
2 |
64 |
64 |
|
Multnomah. . |
108 |
111 |
5 |
5 |
791 |
859 |
|
Polk |
76 |
76 |
9 |
9 |
120 |
134 |
|
Sherman |
30 |
30 |
1 |
1 |
40 |
40 |
|
Tillamook |
48 |
52 |
1 |
4 |
60 |
72 |
|
Umatilla |
104 |
107 66 |
4 |
7 |
180 |
195 |
|
Union __ . |
63 |
1 |
3 |
128 |
128 |
|
|
Wallowa . |
65 |
68 69 |
2 |
3 |
HI |
91 |
|
Wasco.. . |
67 |
1 |
4 |
96 |
104 |
|
|
Washington _ ... .. |
101 |
101 |
1 |
7 |
150 |
167 |
|
Wheeler . _ |
27 |
27 |
1 |
0 |
83 |
33 |
|
Yamhill |
95 |
85 |
6 |
6 |
165 |
171 |
20
Report of Superintendent op Public Instruction.
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued. MISCELLANEOUS, 1911-1912.
Totals
Baker
Benton
Clackamas .
Clatsop
Columbia ..
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas . Gilliam _
Grant. ..-
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine __.
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Lincoln .. Linn
Malheur
Marion _
Morrow
Multnomah. Polk _ ___
Sherman . . Tillamook. Umatilla..
Union
Wallowa _.
County
Wasco ._
Washington .
Wheeler
Yamhill
27. Number of legal vot- ers for school purposes in county at time of making this report.
1911
116.613
3, 115 1,58) 5,681 2, 360 1,500
3, 425 2,000
193 2, 729
716
1.766
850 1,142 5,291 2,510
1,750 8.039 1,144 4,760
1,927 3, 054 1,000 29. 261 2,991
644 1,314 3,930 7,632 1.837
2,329 4,216 600 4,980
1912
122, 3(
3.278 1 , 085 6.370 2,502 1,600
3,485 2. 350
539 3,648
694
1,916 900 1. 125 5,319 2,760
700 8,509 1,297 4,858
2, 105 7. 424 1,059 31,746 3,074
726 1,477 4,390 3,051 1.724
2.434 4,789 600 4,785
28. Number of schools visited during the year by the county superin- tendent.
1911
2,571
66
79 180 30 60
81
sr, 20 61 4
46
33
it;
75
34 30
142 72
118
57 105
61 153 120
92 44 181 128 60
61
103 20 89
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
21
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued. MISCELLANEOUS, 1911-1912.
County
Totals ...
Baker
Benton
Clackamas __
Clatsop
Columbia ...
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant ...
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine __.
Klamath
Lake
Lane__
Lincoln
Linn ___
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah. Polk
Sherman
Tillamook...
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
29. Average number of hours devoted to each visit.
|
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
|
2:10 |
2:01 |
61,891 |
65.210 |
|
£ /2 |
9 |
1, D\AJ |
3,500 |
|
1% |
m |
1,600 |
1,483 |
|
i |
¥2 |
1.000 |
300 |
|
iM |
1V2 |
1,800 |
1,700 |
|
3 |
3 |
1,200 |
2, 104 |
|
9 |
9 |
1,350 |
|
|
3 |
3 |
2.000 |
2,000 |
|
3 |
3 |
680 |
500 |
|
m |
3 |
1,600 |
2,000 |
|
3 |
S |
250 |
410 |
|
6 |
6 |
1,841 |
2,319 |
|
2 |
2 |
2,500 |
6,250 |
|
1 |
1 |
25 |
150 |
|
2 |
2 |
2.000 |
1,100 |
|
IVi |
2 |
1,920 |
1,964 |
|
3 |
3 |
1,100 |
800 |
|
3 |
3y2 |
3,000 |
2.170 |
|
1 |
1 |
2.400 |
250 |
|
2 |
2 |
1.696 |
2,039 |
|
2 |
3 |
2,500 |
2,500 |
|
1% |
1% |
534 |
468 |
|
iy2 |
2 |
1,200 |
1,696 |
|
3 |
2% |
2.476 |
2,025 |
|
% |
2,185 |
1,420 |
|
|
2 |
2 |
3,784 |
5.501 |
|
1 |
1% |
1,000 |
1,200 |
|
2 |
2 |
400 |
|
|
1 |
1 |
3, 500 |
4,000 |
|
2 |
2% |
2,200 |
2.500 |
|
2% |
2 |
5,000 |
4,500 |
|
2Va |
2V2 |
1,600 |
1,528 |
|
2 |
2 |
2.500 |
3,000 |
|
2 |
2 |
700 |
800 |
|
3 |
3 |
2.000 |
948 |
30. Number of miles traveled in per for m- ance of official duties during the year.
22 Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
STATISTICAL TABLE— Continued
MISCELLANEOUS, 1911-1912
|
31. Number of county |
32. Number of local in- |
|||
|
teachers' |
l n s t i t n tes |
stitutes held in county |
||
|
County |
held during the year. |
during the year. |
||
|
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
|
|
Tntn t« |
34 |
38 |
111 |
218 |
|
Baker __ __ ___ |
1 |
2 |
4 |
|
|
Benton |
1 |
1 |
5 |
3 |
|
1 |
4 |
21 |
||
|
Kj Id- to (J L> |
1 |
2 |
2 |
|
|
Columbia |
1 |
1 |
3 |
4 |
|
Ooos |
1 |
1 |
2 |
3 |
|
9,'°,^ ■ •- — ' — - — - |
1 |
1 |
2 |
2 |
|
L'lirry |
1 |
|||
|
T^<~*n or 1 ft a |
1 |
j 1 |
3 |
3 |
|
CX i 1 1 i n m |
1 ] |
1 |
1 |
|
|
Grant __ _ . ___ |
2 |
g |
||
|
r l i ( i 1 1 ' v T |
1 |
2 |
3 |
|
|
1 |
3 |
|||
|
Jackson. ._ ._ __ |
1 |
55 |
||
|
Josephine |
1 |
3 |
3 |
|
|
Klamath.- _ |
1 |
3 |
3 |
|
|
Lake_ _ . _ _ __ |
1 |
4 |
1 |
|
|
Lane . . ._ |
1 |
3 |
4 |
|
|
Lincoln |
1 |
8 |
4 |
|
|
Linn. ... ... |
1 |
5 |
6 |
|
|
Malheur _ |
1 |
|||
|
Marion |
1 |
7 |
4 |
|
|
Morrow . __ __ _____ _ . _ |
1 |
5 |
6 |
|
|
Multnomah |
1 |
4 |
3 |
|
|
Polk |
1 |
18 |
13 |
|
|
Sherman ___ __ |
1 |
3 |
3 |
|
|
Tillamook |
1 |
3 |
8 |
|
|
Umatilla |
1 |
5 |
IB |
|
|
Union |
1 |
3 |
5 |
|
|
Wallowa _ _ |
1 |
3 |
3 |
|
|
Wasco _ ___ _ _ . __. ... .._ |
1 |
3 |
4 |
|
|
Washington . |
1 |
6 |
20 |
|
|
Wheeler |
1 |
|||
|
Yamhill |
1 |
3 |
4 |
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
23
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued LIBRARIES, 1911-1912
County
Totals
Baker
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia .
Coos
Crook __.
Curry
Douglas . Gilliam. .
Grant
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine.
Klamat h .
Lake
Lane
Lincoln .. Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah . Polk
Sherman
Tillamook
Umatilla..
Union
Wallowa __
Wasco
Washington .
Wheeler
Yamhill
33. Total number of library books on hand.
1911
221,804
5.390 8. Or 9 13. 305 6.853 [j,:;i ii
6,380 2,868 632 12,502 1.990
3.786 1.570
10,051 4,707
6,000 4, (100
10. 347 2. 212
14.660
4.511 19,222
3.420 12.213
7.505
3. 350 4.645 9.156 7.632 2.571
s.si:; 9,834 3,600 6.790
1912
258, 148
6.440 7,416
7,854 7,441
6.380 3,780 776 13,985 2.208
3.786 1,770 7.443 11.777 5,485
6,750 830 10.648
2,571 16,337
5.902 18.222
3, 722 34.406
8. 230
3.631 5.013 10.382 8, 205 3, 151
9,997 11,318
3,5011 8,842
34. Total number of li- brary books purchased during the year.
1911
33. 703
918 1.353 600 965 .Hit;
772 785 136 1.204
238
672 202
1 . 492 720
s II
1.890 376 1.834
1.071 1.589
326 7,138 833
245 413 1.030 S5.S 426
280 370 476 900
24 Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS, 1911-1912.
|
35. Number of teachers employed |
||||||
|
County |
1911 |
1912 |
||||
|
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
Female |
Total |
|
|
iota. is __ |
121 |
261 |
382 |
267 |
190 |
466 |
|
Baker |
3 |
9 |
12 |
3 |
9 |
12 |
|
Clackamas |
3 |
9 |
12 |
6 |
13 |
19 |
|
Clatsop |
5 |
5 |
4 |
4 |
||
|
Columbia _ _ |
||||||
|
Coos |
2 |
3 |
5 |
1 |
2 |
3 |
|
Crook _ . _ |
1 |
1 |
||||
|
Curry — |
||||||
|
Douglas |
1 |
1 |
5 |
3 |
3 |
|
|
Gilliam . - . |
3 |
3 |
3 |
3 |
||
|
Grant ... . |
||||||
|
Harney |
||||||
|
Hood River |
||||||
|
Josephine __ . |
1 |
1 |
||||
|
Klamath. |
||||||
|
Lake |
||||||
|
Lane |
2 |
3 |
5 |
2 |
5 |
7 |
|
Lincoln ... .._ |
||||||
|
Linn __ ._ |
6 |
10 |
16 |
7 |
11 |
18 |
|
Malheur .._ |
2 |
2 |
2 |
2 |
||
|
Marion |
30 |
28 |
58 |
28 |
35 |
63 |
|
Morrow ... . . |
||||||
|
Multnomah. _ __ ... ... |
57 |
151 |
208 8 |
111 |
138 |
249 |
|
Polk |
6 |
2 |
5 |
2 |
7 |
|
|
Sherman _._ _ . _ .. |
||||||
|
Tillamook . . . |
1 |
1 |
3 |
3 |
||
|
Umatilla. |
5 |
16 |
21 |
8 |
16 |
24 |
|
Union |
5 |
5 |
5 |
5 |
||
|
Wasco .. |
6 |
6 |
7 |
7 |
||
|
Washingcn __ |
1 |
1 |
||||
|
1 |
1 |
|||||
|
Yamhill |
5 |
4 |
9 |
14 |
20 |
34 |
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 25
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS, 1911-1912.
|
County |
36. Number of pupils enrolled. |
|||||
|
1911 |
1912 |
|||||
|
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
Fem-tle |
Total |
|
|
Tnrti 1< |
2.882 |
1,905 |
4.787 |
3.771 |
4,638 |
8,409 |
|
Baker _ _ _. _. |
||||||
|
119 |
182 |
301 i 105 |
180 |
285 |
||
|
Rpn t An |
||||||
|
150 24 |
200 63 |
350 258 87 55 |
335 64 |
593 119 |
||
|
( 1 1 o t c n r\ |
||||||
|
i 1nl ?i in Kio |
||||||
|
Coos _ |
23 1 |
28 1 |
51 20 23 |
43 |
||
|
2 |
||||||
|
.'°i(jJi ■* — |
||||||
|
l -i i 1 1 i (» in |
20 22 |
3(1 26 |
50 48 |
25 24 |
40 30 |
65 54 |
|
Grant.. . _ _ |
||||||
|
□ 9 ! ' 1 1 C V |
||||||
|
To <' be An |
||||||
|
T / \ c *-» r"^ l"i l ti a |
3 2 |
5 |
||||
|
Klamath _ __ ... |
||||||
|
Lake.. |
||||||
|
Lane ... |
44 |
44 |
88 |
70 |
70 |
140 |
|
Lincoln ... |
||||||
|
Linn _ _ _ „ |
107 8 |
156 i 445 |
263 12 899 |
110 6 388 |
162 9 448 |
272 15 a36 |
|
Malheur _ ._ ... |
||||||
|
Marion |
454 |
|||||
|
Morrow .. |
||||||
|
Multnomah... |
1,801 64 |
2.007 60 |
3, 508 124 |
2,072 22 |
2.213 27 |
4,585 49 |
|
Polk |
||||||
|
Sherman.. _ |
||||||
|
Tillamook __ _ |
30 153 37 |
51 ~" 174 74 |
81 327 111 |
47 147 32 |
47 364 115 |
|
|
Umatilla . . ... |
217 83 |
|||||
|
Union ._ |
||||||
|
Wallowa.. ........ |
||||||
|
Wasco. _ _ _ ._ . . |
60 |
99 |
150 |
35 14 3 335 |
115 18 6 296 |
150 32 9 631 |
|
Washington __ |
||||||
|
Wheeler |
||||||
|
Yamhill. |
65 |
70 |
135 |
|||
Sig. 3
26
Report of Superintendent op Public Instruction.
STATISTICAL TABLE — Continued
PRIVATK SCHOOLS, 1911-1912
|
_ County : |
37. Number of pri- vate schools. |
38. Average number of months private school taught dur- ing year. |
||
|
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
|
|
lotals . _ ... .. ... |
78 |
81 |
8 |
8. 4 |
|
Baker __ _ ._ .__ ... . _ _ |
2 |
2 |
11% |
9 |
|
Clackamas. .. .. . |
4 |
5 |
9 |
8 |
|
Clatsop . ... _ _ . .. ._ |
1 |
1 |
1(1 |
10 |
|
Columbia |
||||
|
Coos |
2 |
1 |
7 |
7 |
|
Crook . _. .... _ ... |
1 |
6 |
||
|
Douglas _ . _ _. |
2 |
* |
8 |
8 |
|
Gilliam _. . . _ ._ ._ _ |
1 |
1 |
9 |
9 |
|
Grant.. ___ ._ _. _ _. . . |
||||
|
Harney ._ _ |
||||
|
Jackson . . ... |
||||
|
Josephine . _ |
1 |
6 |
||
|
Klamath _ _ |
||||
|
Lake. _. _ ._ _ |
||||
|
Lane... ... . .. . . . |
2 |
2 |
18% |
17 |
|
Lincoln |
||||
|
Linn. ... .... .. .... _ ... |
3 |
2 |
9 8 |
9 8 |
|
Malheur . .. ... |
2 |
2 |
||
|
Marion . . Morrow ... ... ._ ... . |
11 |
13 |
5 |
9 |
|
Multnomah. __ _. |
34 |
31 |
9 |
m 9 |
|
Polk |
2 |
2 |
9 |
|
|
Sherman _. |
||||
|
Tillamook ... _. ._ ... ... _ _ ... |
1 |
1 |
9 |
1 |
|
Umatilla ... . |
5 |
fi |
7 |
9 |
|
Union _. . |
1 |
1 |
9 |
10 |
|
Wallowa.. ._ _. _ _. |
||||
|
Wasco _ ... ... ._ ._ ._ ... _. |
1 |
1 |
10 |
10 |
|
Washington |
1 |
8 |
||
|
Wheeler _ . _ ... _. ...... |
1 |
3% |
||
|
Yamhill |
3 |
5 |
9 |
9 |
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 27
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT
CASH ON HAND, 1911-1912
County
Totals,. _
Baker.
Benton
Clackamas _
Clatsop
Columbia...
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas
CJilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River
Jackson
Josephine ..
Klamath
Lake _ .,
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah Polk
Sherman
Tillamook..
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill ....
39. Cash on hand at time of making last annual report.
L91]
$ 1.315,927 83
31.228 95 19,5(31 94 27.294 74 51.395 (K) 24,514 73
28,887 75 11,042 17
3, 143 87 20,750 88
3,409 59
575 78 10.792 93 23, 373 39 51 . 158 91 5.559 94
28, 483 38 4,227 72 35,002 38 12. 155 66 24,832 51
1.187 65 22,596 88 11.167 62 565,358 16 32, 853 51
19.134 04 16.221 31 66, 170 81 33.924 03 17,364 17
47,024 90 17,219 11 7.634 53 40.679 89
35,894 28 21,876 18 2,835 02 16,331 35
28 Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
FINANCIAL REPORT — Continued
RECEIPTS, 1911-1911
|
40. Received from county treas- |
41. Received from county treas- |
||||||
|
urer from district tax. |
urer from county school fund. |
||||||
|
County |
|||||||
|
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
||||
|
lotais __ |
$ 3,225,643 09 |
$ 3,604,396 15 |
$ 1.351,944 74 |
% 1.567,296 26 |
|||
|
Baker _._ _ - |
4! 7d Pill |
$ f u, uuu |
$ OU , H O I |
$ 43,094 50 |
|||
|
Bencon _ _ _ __ |
26,848 |
92 |
38,420 |
30 |
26,274 |
85 |
27,641 71 |
|
Clackamas , _. |
78, 943 |
57 |
97,032 |
09 |
70,817 |
56 |
7Q *WQ u^ |
|
Clatsop . _ |
R7 fi7^ |
1 I1 1 |
71 f^W |
AC\ W |
Q9 •) 1 4 |
oy |
33, 182 99 |
|
Columbia __ |
Aft 970 40, _, i U |
00 QAO Zo , OUO |
27,071 48 |
||||
|
Coos ___ _ __ ___ |
65, 439 |
03 |
68,768 |
44 |
40,059 |
00 |
46,570 60 |
|
Crook _ |
27, 116 |
69 |
41,804 |
39 |
24 010 |
77 |
26,597 53 |
|
Curry ._ __ |
3, 392 |
43 |
3, 191 |
94 |
5^382 |
72 |
7 90 1 ( in |
|
Douglas __ |
80,530 |
85 |
76,799 |
98 |
39,763 |
16 |
55.370 44 |
|
Crllliam .. ■ _ . |
15,354 |
02 |
13,825 |
58 |
9,989 |
82 |
9,338 69 |
|
Grant _ |
27,710 |
15 |
27,715 |
06 |
14,966 |
50 |
15,761 46 |
|
Harney _. __ — |
10,888 |
60 |
15, 237 |
71 |
11.407 |
24 |
11.465 00 |
|
Hood River |
46,689 |
96 |
47. 955 |
55 |
13,290 |
53 |
15, 440 38 |
|
Jackson . ._ |
117.046 |
36 |
139,8.15 |
82 |
19.875 |
52 |
50,306 33 |
|
Josephine .. |
47,215 |
68 |
42,946 |
23 |
21,174 |
29 |
22,191 U0 |
|
Klamath |
32,543 |
24 |
43,715 |
94 |
26,723 |
72 |
31.777 10 |
|
Lake _ |
1,023 |
87 |
9,025 |
96 |
17,612 |
40 |
19,2(53 93 |
|
Lane |
102, 561 |
28 |
122,322 |
09 |
71,978 |
49 |
85,241 36 |
|
Lincoln |
19,618 |
48 |
26, 658 |
42 |
14,451 |
02 |
19,736 95 |
|
Linn. _ |
50,719 |
1 1 |
71,055 |
77 |
51,900 |
96 |
61.984 27 |
|
Malheur _ ._ |
36,746 |
83 |
43.993 |
58 |
16,968 |
55 |
22,274 30 |
|
Marion |
94,933 |
73 |
147,909 |
96 |
83,882 |
96 |
99, 178 53 |
|
Morrow . . |
33. 433 |
77 |
27,039 |
78 |
11,541 |
81 |
12.954 38 |
|
Multnomah |
1,623,253 |
04 |
1,779,216 |
32 |
338, 956 |
50 |
426,834 £5 |
|
Polk |
38, 252 |
IS |
45,293 |
16 |
35,503 |
61 |
46,514 48 |
|
Sherman |
24,219 |
34 |
25. 255 |
34 |
7.728 |
61 |
5,024 34 |
|
Tillamook _. _ |
39,005 |
26 |
41,025 |
06 |
12,210 |
00 |
12,686 00 |
|
Umatilla |
114,152 |
53 |
127,634 |
91 |
58. 60S |
96 |
59,056 50 |
|
Union - ..- |
73,918 |
30 |
83,418 |
41 |
37.696 |
70 |
41,262 70 |
|
Wallowa . . |
37, 861 |
33 |
33,912 |
49 |
21,605 |
54 |
18,005 88 |
|
Wasco __ |
50, 218 |
76 |
50, 875 |
12 |
25, 230 |
64 |
30,711 80 |
|
Washington - |
40, 092 |
45 |
50, 875 |
S", |
49. 190 |
36 |
50,329 09 |
|
Wheeler .. |
7. 031 |
31 |
7,147 |
46 |
7,382 |
83 |
7,967 10 |
|
Yamhill _ |
80. 432 |
03 |
64,281 |
26 |
43, 29(1 |
00 |
45.896 94 |
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 29
FINANCIAL REPORT— Continued
RECEIPTS, 1911-1912
County
Totals ...
Baker
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia ...
Coos
Orook
Curry
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine ...
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah. Polk
Sherman
Tillamook ..
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
42. Received from county treas- urer from State school fund
43. Received from rate bills and tuition
|
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
|||
|
$ 337.122 19 |
$ 354,365 75 |
$ 32.658 11 |
$ 35,191 80 |
|||
|
$ 1(1.039 |
68 |
$ 10,439 |
04 |
8 122 |
95 |
$ 5 25 |
|
6] 260 |
90 |
6>iI2 |
93 |
479 |
53 |
lso 80 |
|
18.255 |
36 |
18. 595 |
20 |
1.066 |
50 |
2,085 18 |
|
8. 528 |
04 |
8. 622 |
97 |
2,089 |
00 |
248 75 |
|
7.015 |
20 |
o'os? |
32 |
150 |
17 |
181 07 |
|
10,154 |
65 |
11,356 |
00 |
596 |
75 |
325 25 |
|
6.117 |
90 |
6.106 |
10 |
32 |
09 |
3 00 |
|
1.916 |
92 |
1,995 |
92 |
363 |
10 |
18 00 |
|
10.648 |
45 |
11.750 |
49 |
373 |
00 |
269 00 |
|
2,079 |
30 |
2,096 |
64 |
121 |
16 |
90 00 |
|
5,116 |
90 |
3.442 |
16 |
291 |
80 |
369 10 |
|
2,011 |
06 |
2.280 |
50 |
12 00 |
||
|
3.895 |
68 |
4.071 |
91 |
801 50 |
15. 903 52 |
|
|
12.313 |
90 |
13,209 |
60 |
514 95 |
270 00 |
|
|
5,836 |
80 |
6.074 |
88 |
198 00 |
326 02 |
|
|
3,690 |
24 |
3,538 |
10 |
272 12 |
1.168 43 |
|
|
3.979 |
40 |
2.511 |
36 |
|||
|
20.093 |
37 |
21,660 |
69 |
2,923 |
58 |
312 66 |
|
3.750 |
00 |
3. 956 |
00 |
21 |
00 |
18 75 |
|
14.244 |
48 |
14.904 |
96 |
9,192 |
19 |
4,501 84 |
|
4,588 |
80 |
1.N.S6 |
40 |
23 |
25 |
|
|
22.979 |
59 |
23. 798 |
09 |
2.753 |
22 |
"~S.2H4~:2b |
|
2,934 |
40 |
2,969 |
68 |
594 |
39 |
173 00 |
|
76.081 |
92 |
83,089 |
92 |
2, 153 |
90 |
2, 143 70 |
|
7,992 |
54 |
8.592 |
89 |
329 |
00 |
166 00 |
|
2,037 |
12 |
1,920 |
00 |
21 |
50 |
|
|
3,382 |
00 |
3.708 |
00 |
333 |
is |
318 09 |
|
11.848 |
01 |
11.865 |
50 |
317 |
80 |
407 12 |
|
10. 131 |
St |
10. "IKS |
80 |
203 |
(IS |
150 25 |
|
5,381 |
76 |
6,741 |
13 |
35 |
50 |
125 41 |
|
6,729 |
60 |
7; 173 |
12 |
286 |
20 |
421 90 |
|
13,478 |
40 |
13, 055 |
03 |
622 |
95 |
1,058 71 |
|
1,656 |
96 |
2. 172 |
95 |
51 |
i ,i |
4 42 |
|
11,951 |
00 |
13.579 |
16 |
5,323 |
75 |
649 78 |
30
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT — Continued.
RECEIPTS 1911-1912.
|
County |
44. Receipts from sale of bonds and warrants |
45. Received from county treas- urer from library fund |
||
|
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
|
|
Totals |
8 1,289,661 63 |
$ 659,505 74 |
$ 8,546 98 |
$ 11,469 45 |
|
Baker _ . - |
||||
|
$ 2.000 00 394 76 52.475 72 83,567 50 2, 200 00 6,521 65 3, 40D 00 |
$ 5,540 00 18,775 25 13,796 05 2,620 00 27,876 40 10.751 38 35, 689 06 |
$ 519 73 757 36 1.007 30 6 74 95 42 547 41 338 17 60 70 542 62 111 67 440 77 106 59 626 43 633 77 304 00 317 96 |
$ 511 76 551 75 1,007 30 3 90 76 66 587 90 446 35 68 92 612 75 114 28 396 18 105 20 |
|
|
Benton __ |
||||
|
Clackamas |
||||
|
Olatsop.._ -. _ |
||||
|
Columbia _ . |
||||
|
Coos _ |
||||
|
Crook-. _._ ... |
||||
|
Curry |
||||
|
Douglas . . |
18,737 57 |
42,969 83 |
||
|
Gilliam __ . |
||||
|
Grant |
1.233 78 |
3, 272 50 500 00 4,200 00 86.568 68 16.995 27 21,356 62 249 07 21,031 73 2,307 10 40,930 77 35 959 45 17,159 28 900 00 |
||
|
Harney ___ _ . |
||||
|
Hood River.- _ |
22,042 39 86.821 14 46,761 76 7, 050 00 7,1)55 91 42,435 40 10,823 00 19,206 99 61.037 12 121,696 18 1,900 00 351, 6(H) 00 12,002 37 3, 400 00 1,053 00 21,000 00 143. 265 41 25, 100 00 2.800 00 13,197 57 2.000 00 56,882 41 |
|||
|
Jackson |
684 46 316 40 348 19 128 03 1,124 70 199 50 2,056 77 857 83 19 46 |
|||
|
Josephine ___ |
||||
|
Klamath |
||||
|
Lake |
||||
|
Lane |
101 62 |
|||
|
Lincoln. . |
||||
|
Linn _ |
119 98 609 09 80 95 |
|||
|
Malheur |
||||
|
Marion _____ |
||||
|
Morrow _ . __ _ ._ |
||||
|
Multnomah |
||||
|
Polk |
33, 271 04 1 . 400 00 35,753 30 116,177 08 1.360 75 292 68 5.354 76 27.082 27 |
446 70 3 63 95 94 |
487 40 50 92 12 |
|
|
Sherman |
||||
|
Tillamook _ .__ _ |
||||
|
Umatilla |
||||
|
Union __ _ . _ _ |
||||
|
Wallowa |
43 42 |
1 50 |
||
|
Wasco _ ___ |
||||
|
Washington _ |
11 52 |
|||
|
Wheeler __ __ _ |
||||
|
Yamhill |
29,365 42 |
629 00 |
658 12 |
|
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
31
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT -Continued.
RECEIPTS 1911-1912.
|
L1 LI Kl 1 1 L' ^ |
46. Received for library from other sources |
47. Received from insurance on account of losses |
||
|
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
|
|
$ 1. 152 40 |
$ 8.370 81 |
$ 7.309 05 |
$ 22,219 77 |
|
|
9 . |
$ 9 53 16 64 67 21 |
$ 15 £0 |
S |
|
|
19 161 25 241 44 15 54 \ 1)8 74 21 |
416 10 |
|||
|
Clackamas |
||||
|
496 20 2 10 |
||||
|
256 14 2 20 100 15 |
||||
|
Ooos - _ -- — |
6 00 |
|||
|
49 75 |
161 29 |
225 00 |
||
|
Grant |
9 SO |
|||
|
26 85 53 57 |
37 60 28 00 133 04 |
9.784 94 |
||
|
Klamath -- ... |
168 84 |
|||
|
Lake |
||||
|
Lane. - - |
3 35 1 90 66 85 17 13 39 01 |
75 15 3 05 7.200 81 8 62 8 45 |
801 50 |
84 2(1 |
|
Lincoln |
||||
|
Linn ... — . - |
132 0(1 |
44 10 |
||
|
Malheur.. — |
||||
|
Marion .. _ . - _ _. |
||||
|
Multnomah |
5.263 10 73 65 |
273 95 7 00 |
||
|
Polk |
46 00 |
12 52 |
||
|
Sherman _ |
||||
|
Tillamook __ |
7 44 |
|||
|
Umatilla |
19 40 |
1,000 00 498 10 |
||
|
Union |
||||
|
Wallowa |
16 1 53 98 55 |
|||
|
Wasco. ... |
82 25 24 |
|||
|
Washington ... |
4 25 |
|||
|
Yamhill |
235 00 |
215 21 |
9,932 29 |
|
32
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT — Continued.
RECEIPTS, 1911-1912.
County
Totals
Baker
Benton
Clackamas .
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Crook
Curry. ... Douglas Gilliam _
Grant
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine .._
K lainath .
Lake
Lane
Lincoln Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah. Polk
Sherman _. Tillamook. Umatilla..
Union
Wallowa ._
Wasco
Washington .
Wheeler
Yamhill
48. Received from all other sources
1911
$ 396,968 97
15, 178 16 863 57 3,881 63 2,210 79 1,757 84
809 67 3.636 10
1,260 18
49 35
98 90 681 37 11, 128 24 4,079 30 4,679 01
1,266 64 75 07 21 , 487 80
2,085 11 24,782 31
3, 866 87 79, 183 50 2,638 86 167, 338 45 5,840 50
1,251 94 923 80 5.878 00 3,665 71 1,630 47
971 65 13.427 83
10,367 39
1912
$ 250,549 71
1(1,328 38
7.276 91
16, 100 25
5,236 43
4,504 52
770 97
7.314 95
5,249 05 223 11
187 15
330 00 871 36 4,940 68 4.737 38
18.921 89 7.050 79 8, 299 95
2,955 11 5,404 19 893 58 77,466 29 9,119 56
214 29 820 73 9,116 40 14.128 50 843 03
890 65 13.912 25 2,249 52 10,191 84
49. Total sum of items 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46 and 47
1911
$ 7,966,931
170,058 98 81,445 02 253, 903 63 238, 453 39 105,825 18
153,023 99 75,708 (19 14. 259 75
172,881 46 81,114 91
50,444 18 35,887 79 121,848 12 322,468 70 131,783 05
100.347 30 33.974 37
297.388 77 62.906 17
195, 497 38
125,045 29 428. 146 02 61.210 75 3,130,005 07 193,340 36
57,796 18 73,231 93 277.976 11 302,805 10 1(19.022 35
133,263 28 147.322 22 25,756 63 249,790 47
1911
8 8,643.700
183.457 83 113,527 03 279,067 09 172,071 59 142,246 29
168. 169 04 132, 589 78
14,254 09 211,530 88
32,003 73
51,643 99 38.476 59 128,419 00 383,585 73 102,896 32
109.394 07 35,267 35
321,361 68 74.102 57
230.223 10
161,658 45 347,038 34 62,813 29 3.598.424 29 157,776 22
56,263 32 117,956 50 402,753 42 211.730 01
79,068 31
131.322 45 178,830 40 22,376 47 191,101 67
Report of Superintendent ©f Public Instruction. 33
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT— Continued
DISBURSEMENTS, 1911-1912
County
Totals ...
Baker
Benton
Clackamas..
Olatsop
Columbia ...
Ooos
Crook
Curry
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine...
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Lincoln .
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah. Polk
Sherman
Tillamook...
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
50. Paid for teachers' wages
1911
* 2,659.726 94
72.033 37
37.828 55 101.081 03
54,994 66
41.829 19
76.956 99 41,008 40 11,113 80 81.737 59 18, 630 00
28,261 35 16,979 26 34,846 75 85, 966 53 46, 480 96
39,545 14 16,564 14 131,057 52 21.010 95 92,166 41
38.034 05 139,724 76
29,978 59 874,004 57 53,433 00
22, 024 08 28. 683 86 104, 121 52 72,802 91 39,926 67
48,747 22 76. 176 99 12,230 00 69,746 18
1912
$ 2,985.617
$
78,931 25 46,247 47 115,634 08 58.456 40 47.071 29
75.164 14 50.020 82 10.889 50 91,935 00 19, 199 72
29,119 70 16,300 85 39.956 26 103,383 17 40,280 84
43,864 15 18,851 42
154,344 82 24.277 86
104, 230 56
42,964 75 158,003 70
32.089 80 984.742 34
61,011 63
23,524 00 32,250 00 114,808 17 81,263 42 41,181 95
56. 360 07 85,326 83 13.826 73 90.105 27
51.
Paid for rent of rooms and sites
1911
3 21,564 23
176 00
485 60 373 00
20
1,510 Hi 16 25 4 30 373 90 9,506 00
35 0(1
907 13 24 10 525 56
381 17
143 96
1,997 46 1,497 00
69 00 397 65
89 00 319 04
Sig. 4
34
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT -Continued. DISBURSEMENTS, 1911-1912.
County
Totals __.
Baker
Benton
Clackamas..
Olatsop
Oolumbia ...
Ooos
Orook
Ourry
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine ...
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah. Polk .
Sherman
Tillamook _ .
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
52. Paid for fuel and school supplies
1911
$ 298,798 40
10,188 10 4,008 8a 9.713 82 6,251 18 4,135 88
7,565 54 4, 436 29 282 74 8,815 20 2,133 93
2, 183 25 1,667 57 4.2S6 69 11,404 43 5,848 13
5,934 59 2,500 48 11.145 29 1,292 89 7,705 59
5, 028 06 15.393 94
2,556 17 93.984 76
6,744 32
3. 138 80 3.729 71 11,860 79 10,485 01 5,763 36
6,327 67 7,055 28 1,031 45 14. 228 66
1912
« 322,002 89
10.140 25 5,681 34
13.086 52 5, 190 49 6.295 04
8,060 38 7,349 27 698 21 11,750 54 2,085 95
2,216 25 1,252 88 5.556 68 14,395 62 9,877 94
8,869 33 3,327 78
17,081 57 3.460 61
12,426 38
5,055 81 15,077 22
3,341 99 75.091 40
7,803 27
2, 470 37 4,063 31 15, 188 02 10. 112 25 3,703 49
7, 228 68 11,782 42
1.347 64 10,934 99
53. Paid for repairs and im- proving grounds
1911
428,323 72
13, 293 33 7.862 52 14,091 21 11,247 26 6,905 06
11,513 96 3.092 40
523 92 12,530 88
788 35
2,811 91 1.015 19 8.917 96 12,837 99 5.650 75
3,160 05 1,047 67
14, 762 75 2,198 22
10,989 99
3,882 62 30,500 23 2,070 50 146 005 68 5,811 17
1.768 65 4.629 HO 15, 752 82 9,339 62 3,657 65
7.179 20 7,957 08 3,210 17 41.293 06
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 35
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT — Continued. DISBURSEMENTS, 1911-1912.
County
Totals ._.
Baker
Benton
Clackamas..
Clatsop
Columbia ._.
Coos
Orook
Curry
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine...
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah. Polk
Sherman
Tillamook _.
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco.
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
54.
Paid for new schoolhouses and sites
191]
$ 1,353.420 28
5,582 87 41,903 66
80. 147 76 1,958 20
6,818 78 3.839 70 50 00 13, 302 20 908 00
2,006 71 1,501 73 16, 107 15 92,477 44 44,699 53
81,047 57 3,237 33 35,333 67
10.148 94 26,918 71
17, 768 94 35.649 53 100 00 534,044 02 88.768 55
1.885 43 3.799 31 27,342 52 101.390 54 28, 523 63
24,770 60 9.893 31 2.300 00
59,202 95
1912
$ 1,905.006 67
1,611 86 22,147 64 27,752 26 11,084 23 28,984 38
5, 164 85 37,486 03
20,145 52 1,475 00
2,510 00 1.668 40 5, 290 75 114.794 88 8.041 76
20 541 28 7.049 03
19.700 44 B.SliS 93 8,738 25
77.162 48 . 85. 467 38 331 35 1,190.202 26 31,656 32
4,788 38 15, 728 06 67,350 76 37.801 94
2.013 98
3,40] 74 26,892 26 1,501 00 9,652 67
55. Paid on principal and inter- est on bonds and warrants
1:01
$ 706 004 58
12,513 74 6, 164 93 22,516 30 19. 667 72 17,640 48
4,731 98
4.645 24 128 72
23,613 38 1,405 97
10,974 50 1.256 47 10.376 11 33,350 18 7,830 92
1.166 00
5.646 64 37,489 68 12,009 89 27,953 97
4,367 85 139,892 86
9.062 86 143.859 02 15,277 58
620 51 3.566 90 30.158 57 37.486 71 8,149 16
6.661) 61
14.515 12
613 13
311.691) ss
1912
540,113 69
6,730 90 9,113 24 24.382 51 23.299 27 11.312 60
11,297 95 7,585 52
599 09 25.283 64
409 45
9.864 05
4.336 00
9,441 43
46,302 91
18,218 14
1.495 21 1.697 28 40,611 29 13, 102 73 44,818 79
9,051 19 22,350 58
2,546 56 54,448 51 20,747 19
1,497 81 3,574 07 23. 479 76 24,578 74 7.233 56
5, 942 06 18,922 13 767 85 40,071 68
36 Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT — Continued DISBURSEMENTS, 1911-1912
County
56. Paid for insurance
Totals ...
Baker
Benton
Clackamas. _
Clatsop
Columbia .__
Coos __-
Crook
Curry
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River_
Jackson
Josephine.
Klamath
Lake..
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion _
Morrow
Multnomah. Polk
Sherman
Tillamook ..
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington Wheeler .... Yamhill
57. Paid for clerks' salaries
|
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
|
|
$ |
^9,643 83 |
$ 32, 293 70 |
$ 36, 134 03 |
$ 36 ,931 15 |
|
J |
750 40 |
$ 515 40 |
* 1.221 10 |
$ 1,262 80 |
|
313 77 |
431 27 |
581 40 |
745 50 |
|
|
709 12 |
2,202 19 |
1,871 52 |
2, 413 57 |
|
|
2 091 71 |
237 52 |
1,001 70 |
1,004 53 |
|
|
""369 77 |
752 92 |
851 35 |
986 40 |
|
|
866 15 |
837 06 |
1.089 05 |
1,562 15 |
|
|
170 93 |
629 01 |
671 35 |
922 87 |
|
|
30 20 |
235 00 |
210 50 |
||
|
829 35 |
1, 160 75 |
1.758 75 |
1.758 85 |
|
|
130 70 |
144 30 |
240 00 |
219 14 |
|
|
310 00 |
400 15 |
760 00 |
875 00 |
|
|
60 00 |
96 42 |
550 00 |
366 42 |
|
|
393 02 |
818 92 |
475 00 |
540 00 |
|
|
8D6 50 |
2, 181 04 |
1,513 70 |
1.681 12 |
|
|
552 89 |
600 00 |
808 00 |
776 50 |
|
|
780 70 |
300 40 |
616 15 |
752 73 |
|
|
206 90 |
128 00 |
292 25 |
376 30 |
|
|
1,398 11 |
957 86 |
2,672 72 |
2.774 42 |
|
|
150 35 |
182 70 |
557 50 |
807 90 |
|
|
649 41 |
701 23 |
1,437 35 |
1,412 95 |
|
|
60 00 |
1,235 75 |
466 33 |
622 56 |
|
|
749 24 |
1,038 17 |
2, 172 99 |
2,055 13 |
|
|
274 05 |
220 27 |
5:3 13 |
515 68 |
|
|
10,675 99 |
10,591 40 |
3.984 20 |
4,395 00 |
|
|
1 , 160 84 |
533 46 |
1,047 60 |
1,203 22 |
|
|
142 55 |
177 05 |
392 50 |
444 90 |
|
|
112 16 |
231 96 |
740 50 |
77 9 65 |
|
|
964 63 |
1.670 34 |
1,675 10 |
1,747 20 |
|
|
829 52 |
1,308 50 |
1,253 29 |
1,508 13 |
|
|
611 38 |
285 30 |
911 00 |
770 11 |
|
|
700 58 |
280 55 |
864 80 |
990 15 |
|
|
523 59 |
599 03 |
1,379 70 |
1,761 58 |
|
|
111 00 |
72 68 |
80 00 |
170 62 |
|
|
1,157 72 |
765 70 |
1,438 00 |
1,517 57 |
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 37
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT — Continued.
DISBURSEMENTS, 1911-1912.
|
58, Paid for library books |
59. Paid for all other purposes |
|||
|
County |
||||
|
191i |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
|
|
Totals |
f 19,716 07 |
$ 23.051 79 |
$ 284,343 43 |
S 321,064 46 |
|
Baker __. |
$ 532 58 |
$ 521 06 |
8 15,997 26 |
8 9.851 08 |
|
Rp n tin n |
779 76 |
571 48 |
4.211 75 |
5,358 64 |
|
Olackamas |
1.138 55 |
1,074 51 |
9,824 56 |
17,635 32 |
|
0 lat ^op |
149 38 |
53 87 |
12. 187 87 |
11.625 62 |
|
Columoia |
137 71 |
235 17 |
4.988 12 |
5,003 90 |
|
Coos _ _ - - |
555 49 |
571 23 |
13, 110 15 |
2,756 34 |
|
0 rook |
433 90 |
588 04 |
2.508 63 |
2,851 42 |
|
Cur r v |
60 71 |
68 92 |
59 35 |
71 03 |
|
T)nn p~\ f\ < |
592 37 |
774 04 |
9.373 49 |
5.362 07 |
|
Ci- \ 1 1 iJi.Tn |
111 67 |
114 28 |
455 86 |
964 73 |
|
Grant.. . .. . |
428 12 |
396 10 |
697 80 |
726 81 |
|
TT n r n p v |
106 59 |
105 20 |
4,188 55 |
82.' 55 |
|
Hood River |
623 22 |
361 17 |
5,871 04 |
21,863 70 |
|
Jackson |
908 24 |
Ol , — UJ. UD |
||
|
Josephine |
405 12 |
407 75 |
714 61 |
2,601 40 |
|
Klamath . ... |
510 93 |
868 18 |
10.363 36 |
3,015 35 |
|
Lake.. _ |
50 00 |
128 03 |
1,418 90 |
2,186 15 |
|
Lane . |
181 98 |
1,124 70 |
11,857 71 |
19, 147 32 |
|
Lincoln _ |
•201 90 |
202 55 |
1,139 42 |
2,966 97 |
|
Linn _ __ _ ■ _ . |
193 66 |
360 04 |
7,713 87 |
5,980 02 |
|
Malheur _. |
626 22 |
846 45 |
3.703 89 |
1,839 39 |
|
Marion _ _ . |
372 00 |
483 99 |
13,265 33 |
14,592 97 |
|
Morrow . ___ |
15 97 |
37 19 |
1,746 61 |
1.811 58 |
|
Multnomah |
8,588 75 |
10,218 76 |
83,461 1)6 |
1117.144 46 |
|
Polk |
500 08 |
506 59 |
4.788 05 |
3,920 20 |
|
Sherman . |
69 51 |
133 15 |
5.305 30 |
2,994 14 |
|
Tillamook. . _ _ _ |
212 41 |
103 46 |
4.144 58 |
3,131 13 |
|
Umatilla . ... |
147 88 |
189 51 |
8,078 12 |
10.748 62 |
|
Union . |
42 22 |
83 41 |
8. 763 78 |
8,124 79 |
|
Wallowa |
43 58 |
1,970 74 |
861 41 |
|
|
Wasco |
17 64 |
37 30 |
2, 100 68 |
3, 078 30 |
|
Washington |
122 22 |
39 77 |
7,811 75 |
9,215 92 |
|
Wheeler. |
16 43 |
44 32 |
3,188 18 |
471 01 |
|
864 00 |
873 33 |
4,336 17 |
1.1S9 08 |
|
38
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT — Continued
DISBURSEMENTS, 1911-1912
County
Totals ...
Baker
Benton
Clackamas..
Clatsop.
Columbia ...
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephinel.-.
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn __.
Malheur
Marion _
Morrow
Multnomah. Polk
Sherman
Tillamook
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
60. Total sum of items 50, 51, 52, 53. 51, 55, 56, 57, 58 and 59
61. Cash on hand. Difference between items 49 and 60
|
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
|||
|
$ 5,815,775 51 |
$ 6. 638, 225 18 |
8 2, 129, 256 48 |
$ 2,005,475 71 |
|||
|
9 13so, ■>-•' |
80 |
1p lIl, too |
So |
hp 4o,0iy |
10 |
$ 61,699 45 |
|
67,510 |
38 |
98,512 |
6] |
13,934 |
u |
ID, U14 4i |
|
21 12,879 |
77 |
230.108 |
40 |
51,023 |
86 |
48, 958 69 |
|
lot . N)9 |
_ i |
123, 477 |
40 |
50 , 594 |
15 |
48.594 19 |
|
78, 815 |
76 |
[ i is , ( )4 -i |
m VI |
34, 200 38 |
||
|
123, 693 |
69 |
116,372 |
41 |
29,330 |
30 |
52.096 63 |
|
CI f |
8 1 |
111,261 |
26 |
14, 528 |
25 |
91 49ft V? |
|
12,' -184 |
44 |
13! 108 |
07 |
L775 |
31 |
1.146 02 |
|
154.539 |
41 |
175, 151 |
58 |
18,342 |
05 |
86. 379 30 |
|
24,799 |
48 |
25,627 |
63 |
6.315 |
43 |
6,376 10 |
|
49,943 |
80 |
50,774 |
56 |
500 |
38 |
869 43 |
|
27.341 |
61 |
26,998 |
20 |
8,546 |
18 |
11,478 39 |
|
81,871 |
84 |
92, 203 |
31 |
39, 976 |
28 |
36,215 69 |
|
244.581 |
IIS |
332, 960 |
98 |
77,887 |
62 |
50,624 75 |
|
122,496 |
91 |
87. 282 |
46 |
9,286 |
14 |
15,613 86 |
|
93, 159 |
49 |
86,830 |
61 |
7,187 |
si |
22,563 46 |
|
80,964 |
31 |
35, 267 |
35 |
3.010 |
06 |
|
|
246,807 |
56 |
274, 6S4 |
28 |
50, 581 |
21 |
46,677 40 |
|
48,734 |
16 |
55, 070 |
84 |
14,172 |
ni |
19,031 73 |
|
176,253 |
52 |
189,310 |
50 |
19,243 |
86 |
40.912 60 |
|
74,322 |
13 |
143, 925 |
59 |
50,723 |
16 |
17,732 86 |
|
377.864 |
8i |
318, 009 |
70 |
50. 181 |
18 |
29,028 64 |
|
16.327 |
88 |
43, 908 |
51 |
17,882 |
87 |
18,904 78 |
|
1.900,605 |
51 |
2,616.869 |
93 |
1,229,399 |
56 |
981,554 36 |
|
179,028 |
19 |
137, 188 |
10 |
14,312 |
17 |
20,588 12 |
|
35, 347 |
33 |
39, 052 |
50 |
22.448 |
85 |
17,210 82 |
|
49,679 |
33 |
65. 099 |
13 |
23,552 |
60 |
52,857 37 |
|
200, 499 |
60 |
253,090 |
95 |
77,476 |
51 |
149,662 47 |
|
242,482 |
60 |
173,589 |
10 |
60, 322 |
50 |
38,140 91 |
|
89,876 |
16 |
61,644 |
26 |
19,146 |
19 |
17,424 05 |
|
97, 369 |
00 |
83,485 |
48 |
35,894 |
28 |
47.836 97 |
|
125,446 |
111 |
158, 014 |
72 |
21,876 |
IS |
20,815 68 |
|
22, 921 |
(il |
19.214 |
63 |
2,835 |
H2 |
3.161 84 |
|
233, 459 |
12 |
170,325 |
84 |
16.331 |
35 |
20,775 83 |
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT — Continued GENERAL, 1911-1912
County
Totals ...
Baker
Benton
Clackamas. .
Clatsop
Columbia .__
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine ...
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah. Polk
Sherman
Tillamook ..
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
62. Estimated value of school- houses and grounds
1911
$ 9.921,394
$ 202,917 50 114,860 00 284, 438 75 233,110 IX) 116,337 60
328,760 00 54.325 00 9, 520 00 IS. 660 00 36.512 00
47, 900 00 24,580 00 100. 638 00 275,860 00 155. 500 00
220.675 00 115, 500 00 473,294 00 42.997 50 -1' s.275 mi
102.636 00 446. 530 00 46,590 00 4,159,828 05 203.250 00
35. 596 75 53.509 00 593. 035 00 295,200 00 117, 756 CO
152,214 00 180.484 65 20.075 00 250, 000 00
1912
$11,325,032 62
211,552 50 142,980 00 320,253 26 243, 625 00 127,016 00
319,755 00 106,758 36
12,750 00 214,862 00
38,015 00
53, 500 00 50,000 00
124,688 12 ' 584,309 00
184,775 00
283,686 00 36,651) 00
495.346 00 47,400 00
353,180 00
173,600 00 404,992 00 47.620 00 5,023.254 00 211,340 00
56.996 75 68,709 00 332,775 01 241,191) HO 108,695 00
157,575 87 221.767 99 20,725 00 304.691 27
63. Estimated value of school furniture and apparatus
1911
$ 962.939 40
19,100 CO 17,375 00 53.806 36 21,688 00 19,397 35
28.421 00 12.938 00
2,755 00 625 no
6,718 00
11.971) 50 5.500 00 11,300 00 41,601) 4(1 40,000 00
21,000 00 16.424 00 54.119 00 8.465 00 54.513 00
10. 660 00 57.009 50 10. 253 00 174.778 00 21.290 00
9.055 20 11.041 70 40,453 44 33,880 08 16,970 00
21,073 45 32, 259 50 5,500 00 35,000 00
8 1.1164,274 90
to
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT — Continued.
GENERAL, 1911-1912.
County
Totals .
Baker
Benton
Olackamas..
Olatsop
Columbia —
Coos
Crook...
Curry
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine ...
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion .
Morrow
Multnomah. Polk
Sherman
Tillamook _
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco ...
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
64. Amount of insurance on school houses and other property
|
1911 |
1912 |
|
$ 4,240,947 58 |
8 4,834,522 56 |
|
$ 106,991 66 65.768 00 155,607 66 138,050 00 66.210 50 |
105,275 00 75,268 00 177,3:'2 66 142,450 00 70,000 OO |
|
127,965 00 16,940 00 2, 750 00 93.880 (10 14,550 00 |
146,990 00 46, 120 00 1,602 70 117.124 50 16,850 00 |
|
22. 560 00 6.000 00 61. 100 00 197,500 00 <H, 175 00 |
27,265 00 6,200 00 72,450 00 324. 170 50 104,600 00 |
|
70.450 00 14.594 00 155.354 00 19. 225 00 72,220 00 |
74.475 00 13.700 00 202,375 00 19. 175 00 184,655 00 |
|
74,535 01 > 193,855 00 24, 200 00 1,533.932 76 109.060 00 |
84.380 00 267,160 00 26,500 00 1,670,501 00 89.202 00 |
|
24, 125 00 23. 285 00 156,725 00 258.850 00 35,100 00 |
28, 100 00 24,785 00 169,600 OO 179,550 00 42.850 00 |
|
57.830 00 96, 259 00 4,300 00 150.000 00 |
60,280 00 102,209 00 5,620 00 155,717 00 |
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
41
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT — Continued.
GENERAL 1911-1912.
|
County |
65. Average monthly salary male teachers. |
of |
66. Average monthly salary of female teachers. |
||||
|
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
||||
|
Totals |
$ 2,637 |
97 |
$ |
82 |
11 |
$ 1.956 26 |
$ 59 96 |
|
Baker ._ — |
$ 80 |
67 |
$ |
88 |
02 |
$ 58 22 |
$ 62 21 |
|
Benton, ._ _ __ |
67 |
56 |
60 |
91 |
50 98 |
50 76 |
|
|
Clackamas |
67 |
96 |
75 |
50 |
53 km |
55 92 |
|
|
Clatsop _ ... ~ .__ |
95 |
00 |
96 |
30 |
56 83 |
60 00 |
|
|
Columbia .. _ |
72 |
60 |
74 |
47 |
55 50 |
59 37 |
|
|
Coos _ _ |
69 |
20 |
68 |
84 |
51 40 |
53 12 |
|
|
Crook __ _ _ |
69 |
62 |
72 |
88 |
58 45 |
59 95 |
|
|
Curry __ |
65 |
00 |
65 |
00 |
55 00 |
55 00 |
|
|
Douglas _ _ . _ __ __ |
61 |
13 |
64 |
60 |
is 50 |
50 03 |
|
|
Gilliam |
73 |
94 |
80 |
06 |
58 51 |
59 06 |
|
|
Grant_ _ . |
82 |
54 |
90 |
91 |
66 25 |
67 00 |
|
|
Harney _ |
70 |
00 |
74 |
00 |
58 50 |
62 00 |
|
|
Hood River. ._ |
91 |
50 |
102 |
00 |
66 00 |
70 00 |
|
|
Jackson ___ _ _ |
91 |
65 |
91 |
00 |
61 17 |
63 56 |
|
|
Josephine .._ |
68 |
00 |
66 |
00 |
51 25 |
55 50 |
|
|
Klamath... |
80 |
00 |
93 |
no |
63 00 |
70 00 |
|
|
Lake... |
95 |
00 |
80 |
83 |
68 00 |
73 75 |
|
|
Lane. |
58 |
50 |
86 |
00 |
48 75 |
61 00 |
|
|
Lincoln _ . |
69 |
22 |
57 |
15 |
49 50 |
50 44 |
|
|
Linn. .. |
61 |
70 |
66 |
00 |
49 50 |
50 00 |
|
|
Malheur _ _ . . |
81 |
00 |
85 |
86 |
58 40 |
59 10 |
|
|
Marion . |
76 |
35 |
11 -J |
30 |
53 40 |
53 70 |
|
|
Morrow |
79 |
89 |
100 |
47 |
59 15 |
62 60 |
|
|
Multnomah. ______ _ . |
157 |
40 |
151 |
65 |
97 50 |
98 20 |
|
|
Polk |
71 |
21 |
72 |
so |
50 00 |
51 06 |
|
|
Sherman _ |
87 |
28 |
93 |
00 |
58 62 |
59 00 |
|
|
Tillamook _ . |
69 |
80 |
80 |
00 |
58 26 |
60 00 |
|
|
Umatilla- |
85 |
64 |
28 |
62 81 |
65 38 |
||
|
Union _ _. . _ |
75 |
77 |
85 |
92 |
57 66 |
58 90 |
|
|
Wallowa _ |
61 |
50 |
67 |
00 |
53 52 |
57 no |
|
|
Wasco_ __ . |
90 |
22 |
83 |
83 |
57 19 |
62 30 |
|
|
Washington _ |
71 |
25 |
69 |
75 |
55 25 |
57 02 |
|
|
Wheeler _ |
70 |
40 |
80 |
in |
55 00 |
54 66 |
|
|
Yamhill |
66 |
50 |
66 |
65 |
50 00 |
51 14 |
Sig. 5
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
FINANCIAL TABLE — Continued.
GENERAL, 1911-1912.
Totals
Baker
Benton
Clackamas .
Clatsop
Columbia _.
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas . Gilliam..
County
67. Average monthly salary of teachers in one-room buildings
1911
55 02
55 i N I 48 67 58 24
57 00 54 75
46 10
58 8(1
1912
57 29
62 50 51 10 56 81 56 90 64 00
56 00 60 53
68. Average monthly sal- ary of assistant teach- ers in schools having more than one room
1911
$ 63 71
50 00 54 44
58 40
65 00
59 73
62 40
66 04
Grant
Harney
Hood River.
Jackson
Josephine ...
Klamath .
Lake
Lane
Lincoln .. Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah. Polk
Sherman
Tillamook
Umatilla..
Union
Wallowa _.
Wasco
Washington .
Wheeler
Yamhill
51 10
58 00
62 50
56 00
61 00
52 64
54 00
62 50 71 00 46 00 48 87
48 00
58 65 51 50
57 15
61 15
49 28
56 47
57 00
62 84
55 (X) 55 00
51 91
45 45 57 50
53 00
54 00
55 10
62 50 59 00
55 98
56 00
66 00
67 50 50 10 50 91 48 50
57 35
58 70
59 15
58 80 60 00
62 50 52 00
55 37 59 11 f>(
55 00
59 00 62 50
66 34 71 00
69 00
70 02
67 00
68 00
70 00 56 00 62 72 50 00
68 50
60 00 66 00 99 15 52 45
68 08 55 00
71 44 65 00 68 05
71 28
54 60 60 18
55 00
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
43
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT — Concluded. GENERAL, 1911-1912.
|
County |
69. Average monthl y salary of principals of buildings of more than one room |
70. Average annual sal- ary of city superin- tendents of districts of the first class |
71. Average number of mills district tax levied |
|||
|
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
1911 |
1912 |
|
|
' 1 IaT file |
$ 96 72 |
$ 98 00 |
$ 1,806 00 |
$ 1,829 76 |
3.99 |
3.7 |
|
xjftK*?!' |
||||||
|
$ ion 00 79 95 80 23 100 00 76 84 111 10 97 00 |
C Ifl.l A A H>4 44 7^ (in 10 uu 82 76 96 30 91 50 109 00 110 33 |
$ 2,500 00 1, ouu uu 1,700 00 o fw\ nn Z , UUU uu |
5? *)77 77 * 11 I I I ^ ftfin no i,ouu uu 1,800 00 i.ouu uu |
6.25 3. 54 3.9 6. 3.77 |
6. 3.5 3.9 6.2 3.7 |
|
|
Benton _. |
||||||
|
lor* It' o Tit Q. q |
||||||
|
Ol3.t$op _ |
||||||
|
Oolumbift |
||||||
|
Ooos |
||||||
|
Orook__ |
6.076 |
6.7 1.3 8. 2.5 8.1 2. 3.5 3.1 4. 3. 4. 3.8 |
||||
|
96 50 91 00 87 25 90 00 95 0(1 97 46 75 00 110 00 120 00 95 00 88 66 89 00 130 00 87 50 109 55 148 65 83 00 101 20 90 00 106 56 95 00 108 23 81.66 73 55 99 07 98 00 |
105 00 107 63 93 14 90 00 |
1,200 00 |
1,350 00 |
3. 1.9 7.4 3. 5. 3.43 3.3 4. 7. 4. 4. 1.11 |
||
|
t J. i 1 1 1 Q |
||||||
|
Harney ___ |
||||||
|
_tlOOCl HI VCl |
||||||
|
To ulronii |
101 04 74 00 116 66 103 75 91 99 91 66 90 00 111 50 88 00 120 68 |
1,600 00 1,800 00 |
1,750 00 1.800 00 |
|||
|
T/iaa n It n ti a |
||||||
|
Klamat h _ _ _ |
||||||
|
Lake |
||||||
|
Lane. . |
2, 000 00 |
2,000 00 |
||||
|
Lincoln |
||||||
|
Linn |
1,650 00 |
1,650 00 |
2. 4.6 3.5 2.2 2.4 3. |
|||
|
Malheur. _ _ _. _ |
||||||
|
Marion. |
2, 250 00 |
1,687 50 |
2.57 2.27 3.27 |
|||
|
Morrow .... |
||||||
|
Multnomah |
3,325 00 |
|||||
|
Polk.... |
|
|||||
|
Sherman _ ... |
101 02 94 00 |
3,48 2.6 4.5 5.1 3.1 4.8 4. 3.5 |
||||
|
Tillamook. _ |
4. 2.5 4. 3.6 3.2 3.6 4. 4.2 |
|||||
|
Umatilla |
1,587 50 1.125 00 |
|||||
|
Union .... __ ... . |
120 50 119 60 83 33 78 60 90 00 100 00 |
2,000 00 |
||||
|
Wallowa |
||||||
|
Wasco - . |
1.552 50 |
2.160 00 |
||||
|
Washington ... |
||||||
|
Wheeler _ |
1,350 00 1,550 00 |
|||||
|
Yamhill |
1.300 00 |
|||||
44 Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
a 1 1
2 8
3
S I
lllslll?;!
88 IH
n*
§ I I
|
H |
S9 |
||||
|
53 |
CO CO |
||||
|
1 |
SIsllilli |
||||
|
1 |
CM r-5 |
||||
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ass; III,
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Report of Superintendent op Public Instruction.
45
INDEBTEDNESS.
1911-1912
|
n\r\ 1 1 Yl ^! V |
67. Bonded |
68. Outstanding |
69. Other |
70. Total sums |
|
indebtedness |
warrants |
indebtedness |
o£ items 67, 68, 69 |
|
|
Totals _ |
$ 3,728,794 60 |
8 333,958 63 |
$ 455.197 73 |
8 4,517 950 96 |
|
Baker . |
$ 110, 400 00 |
8 |
$ — |
$ 110,400 00 |
|
Benton . . |
79,500 00 |
12,069 36 |
85 51 |
91,654 87 |
|
116,450 40 |
11,928 83 |
6.402 03 |
134,781 26 |
|
|
Clatsop _ |
164,720 00 |
4,907 75 |
169.627 75 |
|
|
Columbia . . |
23,700 00 |
11,120 00 |
184 00 |
35.004 00 |
|
Ooos -_ _ - |
165.519 25 |
9.135 96 |
1,172 98 |
175,828 19 |
|
Crook . |
38,450 00 |
12,9i8 61 |
1.108 89 |
52,487 50 |
|
Curry |
4,000 00 |
1,995 02 |
655 00 |
6,650 42 |
|
Douglas ..... |
21,700 00 |
16,948 90 |
217 90 |
38.866 80 |
|
Gilliam |
11,750 00 |
1.134 63 |
12.884 63 |
|
|
Grant. |
9,600 00 |
4.670 50 |
76 25 |
14,346 75 |
|
Harney |
36.300 00 |
7,691 05 |
307 69 |
44,298 74 |
|
Hood River. __ . |
83,500 00 |
3,754 09 |
903 00 |
88,157 09 |
|
Jackson ... . . |
306.540 75 |
75,247 47 |
12,012 11 |
393,800 33 |
|
Josephine .. .. |
104. 000 00 |
14.019 90 |
3. 462 98 |
121, 482 88 |
|
Klamath ... . |
90,000 00 |
90.000 00 |
||
|
Lake . - |
5.784 29 |
40 91 |
5,825 20 |
|
|
Lane ... . |
160,777 76 |
13.865 44 |
12. 112 36 |
186,755 56 |
|
Lincoln . ._ |
15,200 00 |
9,856 09 |
4, 135 50 |
29,191 59 |
|
Linn __ _ |
149, 600 00 |
11,333 00 |
160,933 00 |
|
|
Malheur |
137.550 00 |
525 00 |
1.9=38 00 |
140,013 00 |
|
Marion |
181. 975 00 |
11.875 00 |
4,838 00 |
198, 688 00 |
|
Morrow . |
12. 800 00 |
276 09 |
265 35 |
13,341 44 |
|
Multnomah.. -. |
802. 900 00 |
757 93 |
392,986 03 |
1.196,643 96 |
|
Polk |
122, 600 00 |
19.501 80 |
3, 196 00 |
145 297 80 |
|
Sherman |
5,000 00 |
3.425 00 |
588 10 |
9,013 10 |
|
Tillamook _ . |
36,000 00 |
36,000 00 |
||
|
Umatilla .. |
310,326 66 |
18, 253 05 |
6,001 48 |
334,581 19 |
|
Union |
117,225 00 |
1,685 70 |
463 50 |
119,374 20 |
|
Wallowa _ .... . |
59,522 80 |
8.781 83 |
940 45 |
69, 248 08 |
|
Wasco . |
48,311 72 |
1,310 20 |
788 99 |
50. 410 91 |
|
Washington _ ..1 |
51.636 65 |
23.710 68 |
68 50 |
75,415 83 |
|
Wheeler . _ |
4,000 00 |
500 00 |
4,500 00 |
|
|
Yamhill _ |
147, 238 61 |
14.962 16 |
246 27 |
162, 447 04 |
46
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
STATEMENT.
Statistical table showing the number of districts and number of months' school
held in each.
Totals
Baker
Benton
Clackamas .
Clatsop
Columbia
Ooos
Crook ...
Curry
Douglas . Gilliam..
Grant
Harney
Hood River
Jackson
Josephine...
Kin math
Lake
Dane
Lincoln _. Linn
Malheur . ...
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah Polk
Sherman.. Tillamook Umatilla ._
Union
Wallowa __
Wasco
Washington .
Wheeler
Yamhill
County
Six months
787
20 19 17 1(1 12
89 40 23 90 24
23 31
25 13
12 6
57 10
30
19 17 20 4 8
2 14
27 19 39
23 22 14 22
Seven months
365
8 10
32 3 5
1
18
7 3 1
17
9
3 4
32 9
35
5 2
18
3 5 7 10
11 24
Eight months
667
16
9 15 46 7 8
9
15
10
6 7
55 6
44
9 47 12
6
36
7 11 24 13
9
19 86 6
32
Report of Superintendent eF Public Instruction. 47
Average yearly salary of associate teachers in High School
S ! ;S8 :8 1 ! If !|
5
88
No. of teachers teach- ing classes in H. S.
Number of years in High school course
i i i i i
Average yearly salary of associate teachers in grammar school
Number of associate teachers in grammar school
" :i-Mti- r i • — re i - —
Number of months school during year
Oi ~. cr. c: .■ ci C5
OS OS «D OS GS OS Oi CI
'O'JCXX I - x x x — — - - 3S o: Cl
Enrollment in High School
Enrollment in all rooms, including High School
Years in pre- sent position
1
5
.a
T
W
Years in pre- I sent position
i i i i i ! i i 1 i i i i ! i
• ! ' '
c ~ a a
< M
—
88888888888 888888888
puppiii iiiipin
— — =c — f i — — - - - n n - I.? ?i - u: w
88888888888 l§§llgf!!l!§
!
Number of district
3 — — Ci 1. - - - — 5 -
IJ.
z ■-
11
iliil
103 io3~:
! « ra a »
1 Dflas £■
521 =
_
48 Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Average yearly salary of associate teachers in high school
CO ©
© So
i I- o I © Ol I CD I-
No. of teachers teach- ing classes in H. S.
Number of years in high school course
^ «* -
Average yearly salary- salary of associate t'ch'rs gram, schools
OiOOiOOOiOQOiOOiOiOiOOiOOlOC w -T I- O O "f1 !M Oi iO X - ' OO © X X -r J. - iO OS
co iq Tt< 10 cn, co co co m lO 00 -"J* lO
CO lO
W iO
Number of associate teachers in grammar schools
iO ©©©©©©© Ci t 0 CT T ~ f" 1"~ CO -^^©©iCiOiO© ■
© -h — « - - O-l CO X -rf
Number of months' school during year
f. © x — r. x os © i~ t- © © i- ~ ~ © x i - © © ocic. os as osos oa oa oa as
Enrollment in High School
Enrollment in all rooms, including high school
CD^iHjqwOMCOO — 1- X -r- «C X 01 C;l N © — ' TO CO x ^ CO lO x »c CO
iO ©
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i Years in present position
Annual salary
© ©iO © X iC <o © I-
71 ©■ oi oi x -M iO o-J
— ' LO t> 1^ ID I- CO —
5 -
/.
'6
Years in present position
Annual
Si 2
I £.1 Jajh^H
— IJINHH^^HH- 1 rH M H - < CM — I r^ 0M
© © © © © © C © i" © i-T iO © © © O © © © © © — i © CC — © i O CO J © CO © I - © © C I © © CO ©
© oi © © x x x to iC co o i> iO'Oa os r~ © © © ©
"O iO iO O © © © © tO © C I — N Ol X M iO <N
lo © r- co — 1
Number of District
© — < X d © LO Cl CO -T< Ol -+< CO CO CO 1^ X — 1 — © 1 0 r- ( © 1 — 0-J TP ■— < CO © COCOrf©©-f"7"-1HM-r© i-h
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Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 49
|
1 600 00 |
810 00 675 00 810 00 720 00 686 00 900 00 |
00 006 00 000 'l |
| | 88888888888888 ! ! j | f^§:g2S£8SS§2| j |
i8 ; \n i |
00 018 |
||||
|
^ to ^ ! i |
] ' — — M — " — < —< ^ MM M iQ — -H M — i |
j M — |
r - - |
||||||
|
CO-H— < "T" T -f -f -rf' -T |
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1 1 -V -T- ^ |
|||||||
|
SSS sssss §oo° ;88 SoSo U8888888S8S888 888 1 § IIS llfll HIS !gg SSSS iSSS&SSgiSS&eSSiSg g8S I £ |
480 00 675 50 675 00 65 00 |
||||||||
|
! |
|||||||||
|
CO Cs os oa |
|||||||||
|
a s |
is M * |
||||||||
|
11- 111 i |
I i i |
||||||||
|
1.100 900 675 |
§i§i i \m i mm mmzmmm \ |
11 |
640 1,300 990 1,000 |
||||||
|
|| |
Mrs. Effie Wilson. |
A. J. Robertson... A. Lincoln Barkei C. H. Giles |
i ill s i Hi I 1!^ |
« 1 |UI ill |
Fred Goff. J. H Austin B. H. Smith Inez Miller B. J. Neubaur.... J. W. Kerns F. C. Fitzpatrick. E. J. Ortman W. L.Starr W. L. Beaumont . |
W. J. Hammack. Arza M. Willis .... |
F. A. Brown.. ._ _ Philip F. A. Boche A. M. Highsmith.. H. C. Harter |
||
|
i — — n co i~~ n |
Icq ^ ! |
||||||||
|
1350 0( 1300 Ot 1800 0C 1125 0C |
1500 0C 810 0C 720 0C 1035 on |
888 ! : 111 I |
900 00 |
8888588888888 SSI §plIS||||pi ||! |
i i j |
:8 8 ! |1 1 |
|||
|
C. C. Thomason... |
H. L. Hopkins C. A. Howard F. A. Tiedgen A. T. Park |
! j ! j '■ i^t ! §«i |
E. L. Coe J. E. Myers J. A. Thompson... F. Connor |
E. E. West Wallace Kelloag.. G. M. Sprague C. C. Cook F. A. Goff J. H. Austin . |
Inez Miller |
J! ill |
i :J i i is i ; PIP ->.. ->od |
S i ! 1 ! : ; 5 : : j j i ! ; 1 i |
; ® - ] i| a i M I ! is X \ |£ <i i |
|
i i 1 i |
5 | " i |
30 ^ i~H |
|||||||
|
St. Helens _ Warren |
Yankton Bandon. _ |
Coquille Marshfield ... . Myrtle Point North Be id Bend Laidlaw . . Metolius . Madras |
Prineville . Prineville ._ Redmond Port Orford Port Orford PortOrford PortOrford Canyonville |
*> i I 1 III 3qp |
Elkton ... Gardiner Glendale . _ Myrtle Creek Oakland Riddle Roseburg. |
j j = ! •* Urn i|i |
Arlington _ _ Condon. _ _ . |
Condon _ Canyon City Izer . . |
Monument . . Prairie City Drewsev - Cascade Locks.. |
|
! |
! |
| J |
s j & *
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50
Report of
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Average yearly salary of associate teachers in high schools
No. of teachers teach- ing classes in H. S.
Number of years in high school course
Average yearly salary of associate teachers in grammar school
Number of associate teachers in grammar school
— o — —
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Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 51
|
630 00 |
720 00 |
188 IS |
88 : i 11 i |
i8 : 1 H |
p i j |
675 00 630 00 |
00 018 |
||||||
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|
Elbert PowhII T. A. Barton Kalbryn C. Wells. |
! - £ 1 Q i |
1 jp-s i- i 1 1 Illli.il, tf*a'=« ^!d^c |
Aiireu rowers S. A. McGavern ... O. H. Jones L. L. Ray E. L. Swift Geo. T. Beck C. N. Patterson C. W.Tidd Elbel G. Green C. A. Arehart Vera F. Todd K. F. Cooper D. J.' Taylor ... W. P. Sheridan- Ruth V. Grant-.. M. E. Hays A. B. Beebe Gladys L.Shelley. J. C. Holmes T. 0. Hutchinson R. J. DaviR A. H. Weber Bert, P. Lovett L. L. Marquam— |
888888 888 ; 888
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52
Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Average yearly salary of associate teachers in High school
i tO lO 00
i iC o
i o
I CO CO
No. of teachers teach- ing classes in H. S.
Numbers of years in High school course
Average yearly salary of associate teachers in grammar school
Number of associate teachers in grammar school
Number of months' school during year
Enrollment in High School
Enrollment in all rooms, including High School
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Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
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Value of school property |
$ 822,440 00 332,764 00 304,737 00 442,640 00 395,563 00 483,058 00 520, 963 (X) 567,863 00 657,468 00 684.297 00 823, 409 82 1,454,506 49 1,160,483 14 1,239,998 00 1,271,818 06 1.395,217 55 1,533,103 78 1.769.150 41 2.124,801 95 2,494,233 89 2.649,081 85 2,707,182 04 2.797.038 70 2.988,312 17 2,634,576 45 3,374,235 35 2,871,718 34 2.984.443 00 3,008.788 73 3,561.737 07 3.894,083 00 4.390,838 19 4.670.979 00 5,180,584 00 5,781,990 00 7,041.416 00 7.696.444 01 8,624.731 43 10,884,834 20 12,389,307 52 |
|
Total amount of school fund received |
$ 184,010 00 204,760 00 258,871 00 269,822 00 235, 837 00 258,785 00 351,673 00 339,080 00 858,018 00 385, 218 00 588, 798 51 501,699 95 578, 340 96 901,272 26 069,935 54 801,638 95 916,407 89 1,062,890 13 1,231.190 18 1.324.797 70 1,449,614 86 1,322,910 41 1.205,100 64 1.284,664 06 1,187,484 19 1.276.775 29 1,327,781 59 1,728,224 90 1,595,987 22 2,383,074 93 2,157,926 00 2,404,119 18 2,027,985 06 2,817,559 97 2, 157.993 19 2,725,411 64 3.392.162 61 3. 988, 909 89 7,966,931 99 8,643.700 89 |
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$ 71.152 00 47,243 00 92,085 00 67,852 00 51,009 00 73, 456 00 84, 189 00 79,562 00 91,568 00 102,810 00 134,856 20 151,067 16 111,124 48 131,580 08 165,446 65 179,785 22 172,639 98 229,471 71 278,142 81 314,317 89 129,664 21 63,006 24 223,985 22 282,719 27 203.887 92 221,015 48 254,536 60 399,078 04 382,542 34 i 770,808 13 572. 8W) 72 647,221 30 794,475 19 ! 838,330 11 1,003.145 99 1,262,551 38 j 1.921.123 52 1 2,316.555 69 3,225,643 09 3.604,896 16 |
|
Whole amount paid to teachers during year |
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