Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1920, Page 24, Image 24

TIIE MORNING OHEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL. 13. 1920
TRAGTiONGOMPANY'Sil
; SPECIAL "DELINEATOR" OFFER NOW OPEN PATTERN SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
DEFICIT INCREASED
Today! 600 New Spring Blouses at Less
Than Wholesale Cost . . . $4.85
City Engineer Submits New
Figures to Council.
EstmML4 m 1907
THE- QjUALlT V Sto RJEt.O1- Portland
ntK, Sxl'rtorTlMivAIr9U
EXPERT'S ESTIMATE SHORT
-.2 """" " "
Even With So-Called Burdens Lift
ed Company Would Still Face
Serious Shortage.
A compilation of figures showing
a increase in. the annual deficit of
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
company from 1,020.000 to Jl.260.000
were submitted to the special trans
portation committee of the city council
yesterday by City Engineer Laurgaard,
together with a table of figures show
ing that the taxpayers of Portland
could relieve the company of $332,443
annually if the voters should author
lie relief from various so-called bur
dens. The deficit faced annually by the
traction company had be-en estimated
by J. P. Newell, former expert traffic
engineer employed by the city, at
$1,020,000. This figure, however, did
not take into account deferred main
tenance of paved areas, estimated at
$30,000 a year, deferred replacement
of pavement estimated to cost J6o6,
S00 during the. next three years, new
pavement to be laid during the pres
ent year estimated to cost $150,000,
now pavement after 1920 estimated at
$603,915, nor reconstruction of pres
ent pavement, which is estimated to
cost $2,554,235 during period of
20 years hence.
Deficit, Even Them, Rtmaiia.
The report of Engineer Laurgaard
shows that if the voters should lift
the so-called burdens as outlined In
his report, the company would still
be facing a deficit of . $927,565 which
probably -would have to be met
through an increase of fare.
Based on the records of the com
pany. Engineer Laurgaard held that
the remaining deficit could probably
be absorbed through an advance of
one cent over the present fare and a
1-cent transfer charge. Relief from
these burdens would avoid the neces
sity of an eight-cent fare or higher
charge for carrying passengers on
the city lines, according to the city
engineer.
Deputy City Attorneys Latourette
and Tomlinson were not prepared to
submit a second legal opinion on the
legality wf relieving the traction com
pany of the so-called burdens and
were instructed to report to the com
mittee at a meeting scheduled for this
afternoon.
Cost to City Estimated.
The tabulation submitted by Engi
neer Laurgaard shows that if the pro
posed relief to the company is granted
on, the basis of his estimates, the cost
to city annually would average $332.
445 and, spread over a 20-year period,
wjulti reach a maximum of $518,209
or nunimmn of $160,333.
KFtiiiiUt' on the cost of future
paving are baaed on prevailing prices,
ami t.ie estimate on the amount of
work to ,erformed -is worked out
f t:h rei-ordj in the city engineer's of
i ! whk-ii show the work which the
fuinpany has betn ordered to perform,
r. wtil as replacement of pavement
t jvouaout 11 c city which is expected
t !! liocessury during the next .20
i -r rw.
M:e special committee will be ready
to rM'"rt to tiie city council before
tle tun of the present week, provid-ii.e-
the city attorney's office sub
i i its CD.nion today.
i
JUNGE SENDS ULTIMATUM
AUXO TRCCK DEALER MAY
: FIGHT EXTRAU1TIOX.
"Prisoner Objects to Coming to
Portland With. At alt noma It Dep
utyReason Not Known.
Tf allowed- to return to Portland in
the company of a deputy sheriff from
Scotland, S. D., August Junge would
come without a struggle, but if an of
ficer from Portland was sent for him
he- would fight extradition was the
ultimatum presented yesterday in the
latest telegram from authorities In
Scotland, where Junge, local automo
bie truck dealer, is being held on a
defalcation charge preferred here.
As Deputy Sheriff Schirmer has al
ready been dispatched to South Da
kota by Sheriff Hurlburt the offer
came too late, even If there was a
disposition to accept, which there was
not. The unique proposal suggested
but two explanations to the mind of
Sneriff Hurlburt. The first was that
Deputy Sheriff C. F. Treiber of Scot
land greatly desired a trip to Port
land. The second, that Junge had a
plan in mind which he could not ac
complish when in custody of a "hard
boiled" deputy from Portland.
. Extradition papers were completed
by Deputy District Attorney Maguire
yesterday and sent to Governor Olcott
for signature. They should leave for
South Dakota this morning. The
chance that Junge can fight, extradi
tion successfully is held very slight.
Junge was rearrested at the request
of the Portland officials, but another
hearing was scheduled yesterday in
which it appeared certain he would
again be allowed to give bail. Tele
graphic advices from Scotland said
that the state attorney and grand
jury had refused to place his bail
over $1000. though $15,000 is the
amount fixed in Portland on two
charges.
BAPTISTS BEGIN WORK
C ha rob. Committees Being Organ
ized for State Campaign.
Oregon Baptists, under the direc
tion of their county- chairmen, who
wre named recently, have begun ac
tive worn organizing the individual
church committees that will have
charge of the Oregon phase of the
HftDtist nation-wide campaign for
$lS.000,tt00, of which Oregon's "quota
is,l,0O0,J00. The church committees
wgi cantass every member of th
cirorch during the week of April 28
to May 2.
One of the chief objects sought by
the church in its campaign, besides
the financial strengthening and a
larger number of church workers, is
the increase of the salaries of minis
ter.";, who, as shown by the recent sur
vey taken over the entire field, re
ceive an average salary of $1.87 a day
or $683 a year.
The Baptist new world movement
is entirely separate from the lnter
church movement, but works In co
operation with It. .
Introducing
The New "Curt-Tone"
Indian Pictures
Curtis sepia photographs of the American Indian are
known from coast to coast. Now Mr. Curtis has origi
nated the distinctive Curt-tone glass Indian pictures,
which we take pleasure in presenting to Portland art
lovers.
These Curt-tone pictures are photographed directly on
the glass and have a marvelous opalescent quality, an
altogether new translucency and softness indescribably
effective. The beautiful antique gilt frames add to their
richness. The subjects chosen for this initial presenta
tion are among those in the famous "North American
Indian" Encyclopaedia, which sells at $3000.
Curt-Tone Reproductions
of Old Portraits
are veritable miracles of science combined with art. They
can reproduce the cracked and time-faded daguerreotype
of one's great-grandmother seemingly with as much ease
as a modern photograph or painting.
Here exclusively in Portland.
Meier & Frank's: Picture S"hop, Fifth Floor.
Half-Yearly Sale
of Bedding
Wfknrn
Second day of the great sale of beds, mattresses, cots
and couches.
Prices as low as $4.75 for a YUM YUM wood cot or
as much as $31.50 for an adjustable couch with denim
covered mattress. Included are:
-Iron day beds
-Divan cots with Wit edge
-Enameled wood and iron
beds
-Folding- iron cots
-Babies' wooden cribs
At Left Above
is shown a white enam
eled iron bed with 2-inch
continuous posts and five
'i-inch fillers. Head 57
inches high. Foot 36
inches high. Single and
three-fourths size. Regu
lar $20 grade at $14.;s.
Ostermoor mattresses
Special Meier & Frank
mattresses
"Snow Drift" mattresses
Fabric wire and coil springs
At Right Above
Is shown an ivory enam
eled or Vernis Martin iron
bed with 5-16-inch fillers,
-inch continuous posts,
50-inch head. 36-inch foot.
Full size only. Regular
$15 grade at $11.49:
Meier & Frank's: Eighth Floor.
Four Special
Bedding Items
from the Second Floor valuable contributions to the
Half-Yearly Bedding Sale..
Double Bed
Comforters $3.50
Covered with pretty flowered
silkoline in soft restful colors.
Filled with cotton. Stitched
all over or tied to keep the
cotton in place. Tan, blue and
pink combinations. Double
bed size.
New Feather Pillows
$2.75
Standard Emmerich feather
pillows covered with A. C. A.
blue striped ticking. Filled
with new duck feathers. 21x27
inches.
Part-Wool Blankets
$7.65
White with' blue or pink
borders and all-over plaid
blankets. Serviceable, warm
ones with just enough wool in
them to keep off the Oregon
chill. Double bed size.
Special Sheets and
Pillow Cases
'Regular $2.50 sheets at $2.
Good 8of t finished muslin.
Seamless. Size 81x90 inches.
Regular 75 pillow cases,
size 45x36 inches, 65c each.
Meier & Frank's: Second Floor.
Ring Sale
39c
An unusual factory clearaway of
all sorts of rings at this amazingly
little price.
Sterling silver or with gold shell
tops.
Set with imitation amethysts,
sapphires, garnets,, coral, jade and
rhinestones.
Also band rings, signet rings and
small baby rings.
Meier & Frank's: Main Floor.
$10 Vanity
Cases at
$6.50
Black vachette leather ones with
useful pockets for coin and bank
notes as well as lip stick holder,
compact powder case, hairpin holder
and mirror.
Hardly enough to go around.
Meier & Frank's: Main Floor.
3 -Days' Sale
Silver
Plate
Good moderate
ly priced William
Rogers .plated
silver offered at
lower prices for
three days to
day, Wednesday,
Thursday. One
piece is sketched
to show the sim
ple design which
is -fittingly called -"Lincoln."'
Guar
anteed to give
good service.
Sets of 6
Tea spoons, set, $1.33
Table spoons, set, $2.66
Soup spoons, set, $2.66
Bouillon spoons, set, $2.66
Salad forks, set, $3.24
Medium forks, set, $2.66
Medium knives, set, $2.95
Butter spreaders, set, $2.86
Fancy Pieces, Each
Sugar shells, each, 57c
Butter knives, each, 71c
Gravy ladles, each, $1.14
Cream ladles, each, 76c
Baby spoons, each, 45c
Pie servers, each, $1.99
Meier & Frank's: Main Floor.
TEN brand new spring styles of georgette crepe blouses in a sale not one of
them shown before all with the fascinating short sleeves of 1920.
Eight are pictured, but even sketches from life
can hardly show the charm of these new georg
ettes in spring colors.
Every blouse is cut on lines which will fit cor
rectly we had them tried on real people before
we took over the maker's surplus.
Each one is as dainty as heart can wish. Sorts
one needs to wear with suits, sweaters and sport
skirts.
Flesh, orange, Copenhagen, white and peach in
plain shades and morning glory printed georgette
in brown, navy, gray and Copenhagen.
Eight styles are elaborately embroidered, usu
ally on the front and back, sometimes on the
sleeves. One style looks like a Paris model with
wide hemstitching and lace tab collar and cuffs.
The morning glory blouse is piped with contrast
ing plain colors.
600 blouses 10 styles all new all less than wholesale. Sizes 36 to 46. A chance
to get every summer blouse at a saving.
Meier & Frank's: Blouse Shop, Fourth Floor.
Extra Special
Sale of Tailored
Suits $48.50
In extra as well as regular sizes.
Dark blue Poiret twill or tricotine.
Silk lined.
Beautifully-tailored conservative styles.
Sizes 16 to 50.
Meier & Frank's: Fourth Floor.
Vestees for :
Eton Suits
Latest creations in glorified
vestees or chemisettes. Wonder
ful peacock velvet in batik pat
terns. Satin striped crepon.
Satin with flowers. Duvetyn
with batik patterns. Some with
belts.
These unusual silk vestees
$12.50 to $26.50.
Broadcloth vestees $5 to $9.50.
Meier &. Frank's: Main Floor.
Neckwear and
Real Lace
Each has a strong affinity for
the other this Spring. Tiny col
lars so small they are called
diminutive are elaborately hand
worked and usually trimmed
with real Venise or filet lace.
Some are of net with exquisite
copies of real Valenciennes.
White, cream and beige. $1.50
to $22.50.
Meier 4. Frank's: Main Floor.
Special Purchase of
Tan Polo Coats
.$27.50
It is hardly an exaggeration to say that every woman
who tries on a polo coat buys one.
Polo coats are so much better looking than the old-fashioned
long elderly wraps of years gone by. There is a youthful spirit
about them which captures every woman no matter how young.
Four correctly tailored models in this special offer for $27.50.
Some with muffler collars as illustrated, others with convert
ible collars which fasten low or high as desired. Self and
leather belts. . Interestingly pleated and stitched.
Meier & Frank's: Fashion Salons, Fourth Floor.
Portland Housewives
WANT TO SHARE
IN THE GREAT
Housewares Sale
It is the Half -Yearly Sale of Housewares.
A splendid opportunity to add to the supplies of kitchen
and laundry at lower prices. Garden tools, wheel cultivators
and lawn mowers are also reduced in price. It is impossible
to say at this writing how much choice there will be left
for today and tomorrow. But the supplies are large. Every
item is a good buy. Better look up Sunday's papers and read
the whole list of articles. Check the ones you need and
come early today.
Meier & Frank's: Basement.
' Factory Demonstration .Today and Every Day This Week of the
UNIVERSAL COMBINATION RANGE
1" """"" ' i; -"t ' Is
Ais. nil Q I ilil!! X
Mvammi iitimrrp
All this week in our Stove Department there
will be given by factory representatives con
tinuous demonstrations of the merits of the
Universal Combination Range the range of
simplicity and economy. ..
Your Own Terms- in Reason
Your old range taken as part payment.
FREE
This 13-Piece Set of
Aluminum Ware
To every purchaser of a Universal Combination Range
during this Demonstration Week, the factory has empowered
us to give one of these splendid sets of aluminum cooking
utensils. This set is a good) $15 value.
.. Meier & Frank's: Sixth Floor.
Two complete ranges in one burns wood
and coal or gas.' Saves fuel,' saves food, saves
space. Unsurpassed for cooking and baking.
And NO PARTS TO CHANGE! Come and
see it demonstrated.
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