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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1915)
11 DEBUTE Of METERS HOLDS BIG CROWD water by measure. - The flat rate is dis honest because a man pays for some TAXPAYERS ASHED TO ADD TO BURDEN thing he may not get while others get something they do not pay for. Headquarters Rose Festival Post Cards, Portland View Books, Flags, Bunting Home Journal Patterns and (Good Dressing" for July Ready for Distribution Mr. Hopson This is a matter of pub lic policy. Water is something we must have. It is the same as air. It is a public utility as are some other things. It is as reasonable to argue that we should meter our streets, our parks and our bridges so that one person would TEA ROOM Rest Rooms 2nd Floor Every modern con venience here for your comfort. Rest-room's, retiring-rooms, public phones, writing-rooms, etc. Make use of them. Olds, War imam s King Reliable Merchandise-Reliable Methods get no more use of them than another. 4th Floor Plan your shopping to include luncheon here today. Service from 11:30 to 2;30 daUy. Afternoon tea 2:30 to 4:30. Prompt service. Mr. Daly We now are obliged to pay Commissioner Daly Argues . With E. G. Hopson Over i Issue Before Voters. out aDout ouu,uuu a year lor mains Mr. Daly's Garbage Plan Would Cost $194,256 Year ly in Addition to Bonds. One-half of this is for duplicating mains. Vorty per cent of this con struction could be held off for a period of years if the water were conserved with meters. By Installing meters w can make unnecessary the construction Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A G231 of the.se duplicating mains for many years. JJunljcatlnsr mains are a. waste and w should not have to put in BOTH SIDES PRESENTED root or them. Mr. Hopson The average cost of a meter system is $125,000 a year. This FAIRNESS IS QUESTIONED tie TTTB UIOTINTNO OREGONIAJT, SATURDAY- JTJNJ3 5, 1915. A I June Wh Portland Kealty Board and Guests Hear Water Problem Discussed and Method of Remedying Con ditions Is Considered Before' a- large number of members nd guests of the Portland Realty Board In the Commercial Club build ing E. C. Hopson, ex-supervising en gineer of the United Btateo Reclama tion Service, yesterday debated with City Commissioner Daly the question of a city-wide meter system for Port land, which is to be an issue on the ballot at the city election Monday. following: is a condensed recitation of the arguments and answers ad vanced by both speakers on the va rious phases of the question of water supply, distributing system and meters: Mr. Daly Last Summer Bull Run River got down to 72-second feet, or a flow of 46,500,000 gallons a day. The maximum use of water in Portland In a day was 46,000,000 gallons or within 600,000 gallons of the flow of the Bull Run River- Portland consumes the jreat amount of water when the Bull Run flow i lowest. Small Reservoir Suggested. Mr. Hopson United States Govern ment records show that Portland has an unlimited water supply. By a lit tle development at'the headworks we can develop our supply until it will be 1930 before we would encroach upon our capacity. Our pipelines now are twice as large as are needed. Govern ment records .show that except for three days in 1912 Bull Run had a flow large enough to fill the two pipelines. A small reservoir at the headworks would have made up what the river lacked to fill the two pipelines. But there Is no need to fill the two pipe lines because the city could not use the water. The pipelines have twice as great capacity as the consumption in Portland. Waste Klimlnatlon Expected. Mr. Daly fin rebuttal) We do not say that we face a shortage of water. But we do assert that with our pres ent revenue we tan pay our debts If you will let us out out waste by in stalling meters and thereby eliminate the need of making expensive rein forcements of mains at this time. Meters increase the capacity of mains 25 to 40 per cent by cutting out waste. Mr. Hopson (in rebuttal) Mr. Daly agrees that it is not a question of supply. Now at a moderate cost for re inforcing mains and headworks devel opment Portland can get all the water it needs for 50 years to come. Mains that are too small have to be replaced. Nobody contends that small mains will do. Larger mains are necessary for fire protection. Water Engineer Clarke has estimated that all the undersized mains in the city can be replaced with mains from 6 to 8 inches in size for a total of $947,657. These reinforce ments have to be made for fire pro tection. Meter Repair Cost Dlscanaed. Mr. Daly Portland has 14,000 meters. The annual cost of repairs is 12.9 cents a year for each meter. Some of these meters are 30 years old. Mr. Hopson I have the figures from the best of engineering records show ing that the repair and maintenance cost of meters is $2.50 a year to the meter. This, of course, includes re pairs, depreciation, interest, reading, recording and billing, all items justly applicable to maintenance. Of course, any one of these figures might be used without the others, but it would not .tell the true story of the cost of meter maintenance. , Mr. Daly We want to reduce our, bonded debt and we ask for 5000 meters to show what we can do. It is not to be at the expense of the taxpayers or the water user, but from the water fund at present rate. Source of Revenue Reminded Mr. Hopson How can the city de crease its debt by spending more money? It cannot be argued that meters do not involve a large annual expenditure. Assuming that there are 60.000 services to be metered, this means an outlay of from 1400,000 to $5J0,000. Apparently that much is be ing raised in excess of revenues. On top of the initial cost comes the in disputable item of $2.50 a. year main tenance on each meter. Tiiis money must all come from the people of Port land. There is, no other source. The water fund is provided by revenue from the people. Mr. Daly The issue at Monday's elec tion is 5000 meters and no more and no less. When more meters than 5000 are to be purchased it must be done by ordinance passed by the Council and subject to the referendum. So you see we can be checked at any time we are found to be extravagant. 1,ohs Estimated at :15 Per Cent. Mr. Hopson The issue on Monday Is not between meters and no meters, but between metering the small individual uters and not metering them. All the economies that will be possible must come out of the small man and not the big one, for large users, such as manu facturers, railroads, hotels, laundries and the like, are already metered or will be in the near future. And they should be. This leaves only the small man unmetered. Mr. Daly Records show that from 35 to 40 per cent of our water supply la wasted. By preventing this waste the capacity of our mains will be increased Just that much. Inspection to prevent waste is a burden. We now expend $30,000 a year for this service and we do not prevent waste. Meters with eight readers could do all this work at a cost of $8000 a year for meter read ers. Per Capita lae Compared. Mr. Hopson Records do not show that Portland is wasteful as compared with other cities. Portland in 1913 used a daily per capita of 112 gallons or water. In 1906 the daily use was 210 gallons. So it appears that it has been possible without extended use of meters or even without an effective system of inspection to reduce consumption to its present moderate dimensions. As com pared with Portland's 112, gallons per capita consumption look at the con sumption of 220 gallons per capita in Washington. D. C; 380 erallons in Buf falo, 200 gallons in Bridgeport, 260 gal lons in Pittsburg. 202 gallons In Al bany and 149 gallons in Jersey City. Koston reduced its consumption from 81 to 68 gallons by inspection and it should be comparatively easy for Port land to get the same results. San Francisco, without meters, has a per- capita consumption of 87 gallons. It i held down by effective inspection. Why cannot Portland accomplish the same results. Even at that the records show that some cities used four times as much water per capita as does Port land. Mr. Daly We buy everything? but PASTOR WILL TAKE IP NEW ULTIES SLSDAV. , x , - -v "V t ' i ' ' t ' ' ' i i . - i t ' - r " I t - . i , ; ' i 4: i ' ' I' 'i t r c V r - J t - ' "V i :: t r ' ' - V . ' ' ' . " r ? ' - V, - j :: Rev. A. L. Hntchlson. Rev. A. Ij. Hutchison, who has been called to the pastorate of the Piedmont Presbyterian Church, begins his work there Sunday. He succeeds Rev. J. E. Srjyder, who resigned about three months ago to accept the pastor ate of the First Presbyterian Church at Pendleton. Rev. Mr. HutchisOH -has been associated with the Portland Presbytery for three years. He was pastor of the Thid Presbyterian Church when he accepted the call to the Piedmont Church. Rev. Mr. Hutchison will be of ficially installed as pastor of Piedmont Church Tuesday night by the Portland Presbytery. goes to pay all the costs. Duplicating mains are mains put in the place of tne small undersized mains. Vet it is ad mitted that ultimately, with or without meters, these duplicating mains must be installed. In the meantime we sac rifice fire protection, for these small mains are not ample. ELECTION RULES GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS ARE PENT TO OFPI CIALS OP POLLS. Three Ballots Muxt Be Gives Each Voter, and Voting for Second and "Third Choice Not Compulsory. City Auditor Barbur yesterday issued a complete set of instructions to elec tion officials to be used in settling arguments which might arise at the polls Monday. '' The rules include references to the book of detailed election instructions, which will be sent to all polling-places. In addition, the following orders are given; Three ballots must be given each voter, viz: the ree'Jlar bajlot, the St. Johns merger ballot and the Linnton merger ballot, and the Judges and clerks must see that the bal lots are. veteti or returned to the Judge. Put nothing in t,hts ballot box but ballots and stubs. After the count of ballots Is complettd, make out total vote for officers and measures and fill out two statements. Post one at polling place and deliver the other one to the Auditor's otfice. Do not seal this statement up with other papers. Voters are not required to vote second and third choices. They can vote a fIrKt choice and no other choice, and the vote will be legal. Newspaper representatives should be given such information a may be desired. WASCO FARMERS ATTICNIC Annual I'ield 11a y Held, Speakers Heard and Games Played. DUFUR, Or., June 4. (Special.) The annual picnic and held day of thetVasco County Farmers' Union was held yes terday at Friend. Representative Sinnott, Professor MacPherson, of Oregon Agricultural METER ISStK BKI(; MISREP RESENTED. The manner in which the fpeter issue is being tmisrepresented, apparently intentionally, by one of the afternoon meter news papers, may be seen in the oft printed statement that if meters are not installed the city will ' have to build a dam at the Bull Run headworks to cost $2,000, 000 and will have to build rein forcing mains to cost another $2,000,000. If this newspaper would take time to look at Water Engineer Clarke's latest reports it could not help seeing the following facts: Every small main in the city of Portland could be torn out and replaced with a larger main at a total cost of $947,000. The greater part of these small mains are plenty large enough for all service for many years to come. Only a few now need en largement. A dam at the Bull Run headworks is to be built whether the city is metered or not. It is to cost $100,000. This includes the cost of a number of buildings. Can the statement of $4,000,000 expenditures if meters are not installed, be anything short of malicious? College, and several other persons ad dressed the assembly. A dinner was served by the women of the union, and Tygh Ridge and Dufur teams" played a baseball game. There was a large at tendance from The Dalles and all over Southern Wasco County. Is the Humane Society Sentimental? Yes. and the society is proud of It. We love the dog, the cat. the 'borse and all dumb creatures, and when our critics cast aside the poor broken beast, we care for it as humanity dictates. Who is fitted better than we to handle the -dog pound? Vote for the Humane Society amendment to the charter. No. 110, TES. , HUMANITY FIRST. (Paid Adv, by Oregon Humane Society,) Attention Called to Fuct Tbat Xec essary Improvements Were Cut by Council tx Keep Irfavy Low When Badge Was Made. AMOUNTS ISVOLVED IX GAR. BAUE COJLLECTIOX ISSUE. Cost of establishing gar bage collection system (by bond issue now au thorized) !....$ 75,000 Cost of erecting nev In cinerator (by bond Is sue now authorized).. 200,000 Cost of operating garbage collection system (es timated), yearly 150,000 Cost of operating new in cinerator (on basis of cost of present plant), yearly 26,000 Cost of interest on bonds for Incinerator and col lection system, yearly. ?,166 Cost of providing ample sinking fund to redeem these bonds in 30 years. yearly 9,000 Note All of these amounts would have to be raised by di rect taxation except the bond Issues. When the city budget eommittee met last Fall to arrange for the 1915 muni cipal expenditures it was besieged with requests to cut down expenses. "Re lieve the taxpayer of his excessive burden," was the cry. The budget committee and the Coun cil slashed and backed at the budget until It got it to bedrock. Many things actually needed were cut out, in cluding lire stations, additional police men and improvements of various kinds. In spite of this struggle for economy a move is now under way for the establishment of a municipal garbage collection system to place about the necks of the taxpayers the additional burden of about $150,000 a year for collecting garbage; an annual item of ?91tU as interest on $275,000 in 80 year 4 per cent bonds to be issued to pay for the purchase of the garbage collection equipment and the construc tion of an additional incinerator; an item of $9000 a year for 20 years for the redemption of these bonds, and an Item of about $26,003 a year for the operation of the pew incinerator. These expenditures are involved In the garbage measure to be voted upon at Monday's election. The bond issues already have been provided for, a $15,000 issue having been authorized by the voters for the purchase of collec tion, equipment to be operated on a fee basis and a $200,000 issue having been authorized for the erection of a new incinerator. To operate the present Incinerator costs $26,090 . a year. This plant is taxed to its . capacity at present and cannot stand an additional burden. Municipal fee-free garbage collection means mora garbage and an additional incinerator. The expenses will have to be coped with by the taxpayer. There is no other source of revenue, inas much as it is proposed to operate the collection free to the person who gets service, and at the expense of the gen eral taxpayer. Not counting the $276,000 bond issue expenditure the total amount actually involved in the garbage measure is $194,256, this being the amount for the operation of the collection system, the operation of the new incinerator and the payment of interest and sinking fund for the bonds issued to establish the incinerator and the collection system. PORTLAND MAN CHOSEN J. K. Mahaney to Become Store keeper for Norfolk & Western. J. E. Mahaney, formerly general storekeeper for the O.-W. R. & N. Co., and purchasing agent for the North Bank road, left a few days ago for Norfolk. Va., where he will become storekeeper for the Norfolk & Western, of which road J. H. Young, ex-president of the North Bank, now is president. J. D. Stack, another Portland man. is superintendent of the Norfolk & West ern. Mr. Stack was assistant general manager for the O.-W. R. . & N. Co., until about two years ago when he joined the Baltimore & Ohio forces. Previous to coming here he and Mr. Young were associated together on the Southern Pacific In California. CHAMBER PROPOSES TRIP Congressional Committee to See Projects, if Flans Carry, The Portland Chamber of Commerce wants to go down into Central Ornn to entertain the committee on ap propriations rrom the Congressional House of Representatives, which is due in Portland on the night of June 23, and will only remain in this city for an hour. The committee is inspecting the va rious reclamation projects in the West and is making no long stops in any large cities. It will be in Klamath Falls June 21. however, and it is there that the Chamber hopes to entertain it. A telegram will be sent asking for per miKsion to take the party from its train at Klamath Falls and take It by automobile through a portion of Central Oregon, catching the train further along the line, without loss of time. Tn this way the committee will be able to look over the srro-nnd with more thoroughness and with but little delay. Senators Lane and Chamberlain and Representative McArthur are co-operating with the Chamber in its plan, and it is expected that the arrangement will be readily made. - . . . . $1,802,220 JS ON HAND Status of Various City Funds Given in Treasurer's Report. A balance of $1,802,220.66 is shown to be on hand in the various standing funds of the city, according to the semi-annual statement of City Treas urer Adams, issued yesterday. The report shows the following bal ances in the various funds: General fund, $848,780.79; beaded indabt- Every White Article Reduced Except c Few Restricted Lines THE JUNE WHITE SALE is now in full swing throughout the store, off ering splendid opportunities for thrifty buyers to supply personal and home needs for Rose Festival Week at worth-while savings. Shop early. Double Stamps Today With All Cash Purchases Made in Men's and Boys' Clothing and Fur nishing Dep t. and in Shoe Depts.Main Floor Jewelry The Ideal Gift for Graduates and Brides SOhW GOLD AND DIAMOND GOLD-FILLED JEWELRY JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES U -carat Diamond Rings at $15 LINGERIE CLASPS of solid -carat Diamond Rings at $1U silver at 25 in gold-filled, -carat Diamond Rings at $35 prices range 25 up to 75$ Solid Gold Rings Tiffany Set. VANITY PURSES of German WEDDING RINGS, 10-carat silver, ' extra well made, a very solid gold, in newest Tiffany dainty gift, at $2,50 to $5.00 shape. Prices range $3.oO-$5 GOLD PURSES AND VANI- 14-k. Gold Wedding Rings $5 TIES-r-We carry the well-known LINGERIE CLASPS of solid E. A. Bliss $ Co. line each gold, in plain and assorted de- article guaranteed and kept in signs, $J.,50, $2, $2.50 each, repair for 5 yrs. Splendid gifts. All Men's Clothing V0$ REDUCED! All Suits Under $20 at $12.50 All Men's $35 Suits at $26.25 Main Floor Our entire stock of Men's and Young MenT Suits in thjs sale at spe cial low prices. Several well-known makes here for your choosing. Smart. models, in fancy weaves and fashionable colorings, also . blacks and blues. All sizes for stouts, slims and regulars. All Suits under $20.00, special, $12.50 All Men's $20.00 Suits on sale now at $14.85 AH Men's $25.00 Suits on sale now at $18.75 All Men's $30.00 Suits on sale now at $22.50 All Men's $35.00 Suits on sale now at $26.25 Men's $1.25 Shirts at 73c Main Floor Men's White Shirts of excellent grade materials. Plain and plaited-bosom styles, with stiff cuffs and soft-bosom styles, with turn-back cuffs. Also Negligee Shirts with soft collars and cuffs. O Regular $1.25 Shirts. Special today S Ot Men's $1.50 Fifth-Avenue Shirts for $1.15 Great Sale of Boys9 Suits! Regular $5 Norfolks $3.98 Regular $15 Norfolks $9.98 Main Floor Bering your boy in today and let us outfit him at a sav ing. These splendid Norfolks' are from our regular stock. All are hand-tailored throughout. Coats in smart new stitched-belt models; pants. full cut, with double-taped seams and full lined. Fancy casfei meres, cheviots, mixtures in gray and brown effects. Good range of sizes. Boys $5.00 Norfolk Suits $3.98 Boys $6.50 Norfolk Suits $5.02 Boys' $7.50 Norfolk Suits $7,48 Boys $ 8.50 Norfolk Suits $6.25 Boys' $10.00 Norfolk Suits $7.48 Boys' $12.50 to $15 Suits $9.98 Boys' $1Q Middy Suits, Special $4.95 Main Floor-. Closing out a special line of boys' high-grade Oliver Twist and Middy Suits of white serge and Palm Beach &i O cloth. Regular $6.50 to $10.00 Suits. Priced special at peZFZj Boys' $1.5Q Straw Hats on SaleToday for 98c Corset Ifemo Corset "VACATION SPECIAL" $ Fine for Summer Wear ) Designed for all average figures, slender to medium; and for full figures but it is NOT a Self -Reducing model. Strong, cool "Steeltex" batiste the usual $3 quality. Newest shape, giving the "Military" silhouette. Medium bust, with wide bust-gores to insure ease and free breathing. Elastic gores in the back make the modish skirt flex ible fine for out-door life. Sizes from 21 to 30 to be gin with. Better buy more than one pair. Dept. J&s& Flaor WJ , VACATION SPECIAL, Women's $25 Coats .7 2d Floor- 'These cool evenings and mornings make it necessary to wear a wrap in order to be com fortable hence this timely sale we have arranged for today. Very latest models in Women's and Misses' Coats. and half-length styles in belted and loose box-back effects," with raglan sleeves. Also many novelty cuts, with fancy collars and cuffs, patch pockets, etc. Smart, stylish Coats, for street, dress or outing wear. Some have the new large, rolling collars. Beautifully tailored from serges, golf jnes, coverts, velours, cheviots and tweeds. Shown in checks, plaids, stripes and in nearly all the favored plain shades. Coats sell- "1 O 7Ch ins heretofore up to $25. Today pJ,J 0 ZP $25 Suits at $13. 79 Department, Second Floor These splendid Suits are all from our regular stock. The assortment is made up from various lines of the season's best models, which have sold down to two or three of a kind. Good store-keeping demands that we close these out NOW instead of waiting till the season is over. Fashionable belted styles in excellent assortment also box-coat models and novelty cuts, with trimmings of fancy collars and cuffs, buttons, pockets, etc. Materials include gabardines., serges, silk poplins and many other weaves in black and wanted Tf CJ 7Ch colors. Suits selling heretofore up to $25.00. Special V-2-3 f nr ii ! ii Drugs and Toilet Needs . Standard Lines Well-Known Prep arations Underpriced for TODAY 5 bars of Ivory Soap, "Iff 1 bar of Lurline Soap at OC Limit, six cakes to a customer. No delivery of Soap except with'j other purchases made in the Drug Department today. 25c Packer's Tar Soap now 14 Regular 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio on sale today, cake, 60 15c Pears' Unscented Soap at 9 15c 4711 White Rose Soap 120 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste now 350 25c Graves' Tooth Powder at 150 Dora Face Powd., all shades, 390 25c Imperial Talcum, special, 120 Regular 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream on sale at 290 $1.00 Listerine, large size, 590 $1.25, $1.50 Syringes yAt 89c Main Floor We never carry Rub ber Goods in stock longer than three months, hence all stock shown is fresh and will last much longer. For today we offer standard quality Syringes, reg ular $1.25 and $1.50 OQ grades, at low price of OJyt New Bathing Caps 25c to 75c Main Floor All new 1915 styles for women, misses and children. Our showing is the largest we have ever made, and by compari son you will find our prices the lowest in the city. Buy here. 50c Toilet Goods at 5c Odds and ends of various makes in Cold Cream, Face Powder, Rose Rouge, Nail Bleach, Razor Guards, Safety Razors, Tooth Powder, Liquid Soap, Hair Tonic, Balsam Fir, Sponges, Whisk Brooms, Traveling Cases, etc. Articles in this lot worth CZf up to 50c. Your choice atw 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash this is the large-size bottle for 400 50c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 330 S5c bottle Witch Hazel, regular 16-ounce size, special now at 210 50c Bay Rum, 16-oz. size, at 350 ,25c Lino Salve on sale at 190 50c Sempre Giovine, special, 80 Hedden's 50c Cold Cream at 280 Hedden's $1.40 Toilet Water $1 Whetzel's Hair Tonic, large size, on special sale today at $1.00 J5c Tooth Brushes, special, 1O0 $1.00 Hair Brushes, special, 850 50c Hair Brushes, special, 390 $1 Rubber-Cushion Hair Brushes, with double bristle, special, 500 French Bevel Glass Mirrors in assorted woods, grades worth $1.60 up, on sale today at $1.00 10c Hand Scrubs on sale at 60 Scissors in 4, 5 and 6-ineh, best quality, 75c grades, now at 5O0 25c Nail Files on sale at 100 25c Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes all textures special at 1 90 Extra Special Palmolive Offer for TODAY Main Floor Special combination offer of Palm Olive Soap and Shampoo at less than half usual prices. Combination consists of 3 10c cakes Palmolive Soap and one ' 50c Palmolive Shampoo total value 80c buy all ?0 four articles on Saturday 0jC "Maurine" Beauty Helps Not all the beautiful Portland women owe their complexion to the Oregon climate! Hundreds have found "Maurine" the great est help in preserving their youthful appearance and keeping their skin soft and velvety. Test the merits of these well-known toilet preparations. Visit the rest-rooms on the second floor and receive a full treatment free of charge. Also special demonstration near main stairway, 'first floor. Maurine Beauty Lotion 50c, $1.00 Maurine Satin Cream 50c, $1.00 Maurine Rosebud Rouge at 50c Maurine Skin Food 50c and $1.00 Maurine Astringent, priced 50c Maurine Hair Tonic, price $1.00 Maurine Shampoo, priced at 50c Maurine Hand Lotion, priced 25c Women's $5 Shoes $2.95 High or Low Styles All Sizes Department, Main Floor Women's High or Low Shoes in all the wanted materials, styles and combinations. Button and lace effects, with black and colored cloth toppings and vamps of patent .or dull calf leathers. Pointed or round toes heals of every height and shape in fact, all the new seasonable styles are represented in this great lot. All I sizes. Standard $4 to $5 grades W3'0 MEN'S SHOES in newest lasts. Patent, velour or tan Russia leathers. Regular X5 O $5.50 and $6.00 grades. The pair v5r0L DOUBLE STAMPS IN SHOE DEPT. TODAY edness Interest fund, $143,527,04; water main fund, (4723.08: bonded indebtedness Interest fund. New York account Chase Na tional Bank, (1650; bonded Indebtedness In terest fund, New York account Harris-Forbe Company, (75ftO; bonded indebtedness Inter est fund. New York account Chemical National Bank, (42S5; library fund, $8.36; Improvement bond sinking fund, (S3, 530. 62; improvement bond interest fund, fl31U.&7; water fund, $."10.55J.3; park and boule vard fund, $3346.76; Broadway bridge fund, $5133.53; fire boat aud fire maiii fund. $108.03; special bridge fund, $15. 33.61; sinking- fund, $70,410.04; bill post- ins badge fund, $226: water bond sink ing fund, $28,200.87; water fund bond ac count, $22.03; bonded Indebtedness sinking fund, $734.74; police and lire relief fund, $25.35; police relief fund. $4137.12; public auditorium fund, $l4,feli.4i ; street ex(en sion bond sinktne runu, tension bond interest fund, $734. 03; street ex- I $3r9.K7 ad, $3-.25; redemp-J S&GS.52; tion fund, $340.43: Mouni Hood Railway & Power Company, $2000; Mount Hood Hail way & Power Company, permanent repair fund. $1000; special 1916 tax fund, $107.10; street improvement fund. $21,530,36; sewar fund. $13.841. OS; street extension fund. .street and sewer interest fund, total. $1,802,220.66.