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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1909)
T IS AGAIN DELAYED Hawthorne-Avenue Matter Re ferred to City 'Attorney for Opinion. P. R., L. & P. LAYING BLOCKS Question Raised Whether Company Has Right to Do Thl Before Con- tract Is Awarded Collusion With Barber Co. Charged. After a long session of the street com mittee of the City Executive Board yes terday afternoon, the matter of the con tract for paving Hawthorne avenue, from Fast Third to East Forty-first streets, with asphalt was held In abeyance, pend ing nn opinion from City Attorney Kav.v.iaugh as to whether the streetcar company is legally authorized to Proceed with laying stone blocks between its tracks prior lo the awarding of a con trHct on a Riven street. One of three tilings is thought certain rejection of all bills for the work, awarding It to the Barber Asphalt Company or to the West ern Asphalt Company. The Barber Asphalt Company, through Oekar Kuber, manager for this territory, presented to the committee a lengthy petition signed by M per cent of the property owners along Hawthorne ave nue, arklng the Kxecutlve Board to award the contract to the company, even though the saving to e.tch lot of' 50-foot frontage on the asphalt portion of the improvement would amount to about JS if the award was made to the Western Asphalt Company, of Spokane. The chief item of interest to the prop erty owners appears to be that of speedy completion of the paving, and It Is said they believe they will not get the Im provement this season If the contract is not let to the Barber Companv. The latter cr.ivcern is established, has Its own plant already in oneratlon. and Is able to proceed at once on the job. If it receives the award. Collusion la Hinted. 0. W. Stapleton. representing the Western Asphalt Company, spoke at length to the Mayor and members of the committee, endeavoring to show that the Barber Company's Md shows collusion with ihe Portland Railway. Light & Tower Company. He based this allega tion on the fact that the bid of the Barber Company for stone blocks, to be placed between the rails. Is considerably tower than the bid for asphalt to be laid n each side of the tracks, and which Jiiust be paid for by the property owners. However, the fact that the latter have petitioned for the award to be made to the Barber Company, after the bids were . made public and the cost known, la taken to sho v the disposition of the people on the matter. 1. X. Day. of the Cascade Paving Com pany, declared the Barber Company and the .streetcar corporation, through Man ager Huber, are in collusion all the time: that the car company does all of Its stone block work and that the contractors who bid on this, as well as the street proper never receive a cent for the work done between the vails. He charged boldly that the Barber Company has the field U to itself, to the detriment of all would be competitors, and urged Mayor Lane and the members of the committee to retect all bldj and readvertlse. He de clared that he was willing to put up a check for 4C00 with the Mayor to be held to guarantee that a lower bid will be made if these bids are rejected. Mavor lane laughingly replied that he could not accept anv bribes, and that the mat ter must be settloJ on its merits. Company Laying Stone Blocks. Mayor Lane called attention to the fact that the streetcar company has been lay ing stone blocks between its tracks on' Hawthorne avenue, although no contract has been awarded for the Improvement, end this led to the Inquiry as to whether tha company baa a legal right to per form this kind of labor, even after a con tract : let. This is to be answered by the City Attorney at a meeting to be held at 3 o'clock next Thursday after noon, i ne committee will probably a-t at that time. The Hawthorne avenue people evidently mr .o ane c nances on the work if it i mwiraea to any but the Barber Com psny. wnicn they think is alone able i iiniiMie me work promptly. If the successful bUlder should be required to construct a suitable plant for handling a laryro contract such as this It is figured ... .uo inne prooaoiy jour months to put !t in operation, and In the mean time much of the Summer would h gone and it would be impossible to get the lob finished before the following season for paving with hard-surface The in puis a Btop to this class of Im provement very quickly, and It is in the Sumra r season only that rapid progress Durlnr the nrrr... ,. v . N. Cay inquired of City Engineer Taylor if U were true that he had received from v loe-t-reeiaent tmiler, of the streetcar company, a letter regarding the probable ..vi.vi. v.i vjmhhciu in malting bids on tne tone-block portion ot hard-surface streets and Mr. Taylor replied in the af firmative, i Matter Finally Postponed. i ne letter was produced at the request rawvr une. ii stated m case a con- iracior Did extremely low on this work the ronipany would reserve the right to niiri io me contract. Mr. Day made much of this letter, declaring that it showed conclusively that while the streetcar officials lay this iportlon of the hard-surface work themselves, doing it at actual cost, they are ever ready to force a contractor to do it at a loss, if one should be careless enough to bid un rasnnbly low on this item in a general pavement contract. At the closa of the discussions, which were participated In by Messrs. Staple ton and Day for the rivals of the Barber Company, and by Dan J. Malarkey for the lalter concern. H. M. Esterly moved the rejection of all bids and the read, vertlsement of the whole proposition. Isaac Swett moved to award the bid to Ihe Western Asphalt Company, on the 'i t :t hi, i for the asphalt, puld for by the property owners, is lowest P. E. Sullivan wished the opinion of the -- '"luiucj mwn msmg aennlte ac- iion, ana ins aesire in mis regard led to the postponement. The contract under consideration is the largest ever contemplated here, and will cost about J171.00Q under mltted. the bids sub- l ormcr Portland Woman Dies. Mrs. Sol Shaplrer. of 14 Main street has received the news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Ous T.eese. of Butte Mont. Mrs. I.eese's death was the result of a prolonged illness extending ovtr a PAVING come period of nine months. She was a resi dent of Portland for 15 years and moved to Butte ten years ago. ' She has many friends, who will mourn her death. Mrs. Leese is survived by her husband and two daughters, Masle and Beatrice. ARGUE F0RNEW TRIAL Judge Hunt Coming to Hear Motion in John II. Hall Case. For the purpose of hearing argu ments in a motion for a new trial in the John H. Hall land fencing case. United States uistrict Judge William Hunt, of Montana, will arrive in Port land next Thursday. Tracey C. Becker, representing the Government, will also come to Portland to take care of the Government's side of the case. Judge Hunt will open court on Friday. He will hear the motion for a new trial either that day or the following day, May 1. John H. Hall will be represented by Judge Lionel R. Webster. The John H. Hall case was the last of the land fraud cases to be tried in the Federal Court. Mr. Hall, together with W. W. Steiwer, H. H. Hendricks and others, was charged with having en tered into a conspiracy to suborn per jury by inducing people to swear false ly to land entry affidavits in the Wheeler County district. All of the defendants except Mr. Hall went over to the side of the Government and tes- BOV SOPRAXO SINGS AT PRO CATHUDRAL. Cyril Manning. Cyril Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Manning, of 187 Six teenth street. North, Is the pos sessor of a clear and sympa thetic soprano voice which he uses to excellent advantage. Young Manning sang before a large congregation last Sunday at the Pro-Cathedral at 9 o'clock mass, at which time he was highly complimented. tlfied for Francis J. H.eney, who con ducted the trial. Hall was found guilty but sentence has not been pronounced. After hearing the arguments in the Hall case Judge Hunt will go to San Francisco to sit on the Circuit bench the sessions of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals there. THIRD YEAR ENTERED UPON Northwest Furniture Review Issues Special April Number. After two successful var plotting the progress of the trade in this territory, the Northwest Furniture Review for April marks the beginning of its third year. The current numher. that has Just appeared, is an evoeiio,,! one, showing the growth of the furni ture business Jn the Pacific Northwest. New plants and factories recently, started are given mention in the issue and the widening influence of tne fur niture business in the Industrial prog ress of the territory is set forth. The April number is of a high standard lypograpnicauy, xor It Is admitted few trade papers anywhere excel It in thi. regard. Many Interesting articles make the issue worth while for anyone. REPRODUCTION OF PAGE FROM EXCISE PETITION ON WHICH TWELVE NAMES ARE DE- Id W V 1 E2n 81 QL s7ct , ( 13 As 15 QPMy 19 The accompanying illustration last 12 names are declared to be forgeries. Th almost identical slant of the letters and the x ne nine curl in the capital "F," I 1 in line thirteen has the same slant a and 'Hlinrlv" V. a 1- " . I It appear, in the last twelve line- J ... .. of its own, and th. generalcharae the handwlngTe ZnVtLru'-. TUB SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTXAXP. VOTE IMPROBABLE ON EXCISE BOARD Hundreds of Names on Petition Are Found to Be Clear ly Fraudulent. NEITHER SIDE GIVES UP Fully 4 4 Per Cent of List Found lie. fective, but McKenna Says Sup porters of Bill Will Carry f'ight Into Court. (Continued from First Page.) office closed. Mr. Sinnott savs h resents the retail Hquor dealers only , o aeanngs with the Gothen- via.ii promoters. Ketail Dealers Oppose Both Bins. he YaVnt "iSEf ? b". Petitions.- lack or itr; -1" VI. cr"? apparent finth. " ' l" cnecKing of the .. pcUumi nul th Der8. wiTr i. tare Particular y if the Oothenberg question is submitted as thev adootet ?Lh"- of being h-. ""iiucr( petition too ut. . oig iee-way in the. of names that It probablv will ficient although the checkers number be suf- are re jcmiif aoout the signatures n k titlon "aae Doard pe- tii """""c"ce given the excise board wort- we h "V. ' do ""a the nil T,Ioj . - ne work was uciure neinstein touched the SrSIO;"- -as organized4 Jnd v.J.V' T VT. na tnaJ Previously A,T .u , llor" omce nd looked .I l'Bn. we knew just about how It was running last week. We per haps should not have taken the photo, graphs of the petition sheets but other- wise would have proceeded just the same Pof wor"1 Perfed hl The Gothenberg promoters and liquor dealers are working systematically with the possibility m view that the Suffi ciency of the petition may be taken into fnh f,anki nv been prepared, some in the form of affidavits and others as merely statements. When a person whose name is on the petition declares he did ?UL U 1,6 18 first offered a blank affidavit . to sign. If he refuses, he is then asked to sign a simple statement. Declares Signature Forgery. MTe8nn; 'h, th,e Unty jerk's office. Mr. Sinnott displayed a photograph of one sheet of 20 names and declared his conviction that all were forgeries. Among the names was that of L. Ft. Fields Jr at Oregon etreet. One of the deputy clerks, a relative of Fields, pronounced the signature genuine although there was considerable dissimilarity between it and the signature of the young man on the registration books. Fields was sent for and declared the petition signature a forgery. He declined to sign either an affidavit or statement but said he would eo testify in court If called upon. The 20 names on this particular page naye the. appearance of having been written by the same hand, but the hand writing Is not the same as that of the circulator of the petition shown In the list of names certified to by him on the back. On other sheets four or five names will appear together that were apparently written by the same person. Then the handwriting will change for several names. Sometimes a striking similarity can be traced between the original sig natures on the face of the petition and the duplicates on the back. On most of the sheets alleged to have been forged, a half donen instances may show of that hesitancy, said by experts, to be un avoilable in most forgeries. Millar Murdoch, who examined the photographs of the doubtful signatures, insisted that he could not see any evl lenoe of forgeries in them. The explanation of the forgeries on the -J ml' t I .A JJU 2 2 ' ;3fv Ln t 3 Is a reproducti on of a page from the i- 71 " . T ,a.almost v,..vC...,un , Dasea on tne similarity of the handwriting, the existence of the same nrni i ri i i c a , , . . . . v. u 1 1 v. 1 1 1 several signatures. tn-i-T re?a!!f1fd ln the 'capltal "T" in Une ." The capital "J" s the J in line 20. The tails of the "y" In the names "Dai IV 'oimw. I'll Id' J llr if 1 1, Our display of new medium-priced bedroom furniture will delight every buyer who appreciates style, origi nality and low cost. It is different from other furniture of the same price. Full assortments in real ma hogany, oak, birdseye maple and Cir cassian walnut. . J. G. "Mack Co. " FIFTH AND . STARK I excise board petition by persons who declare they have had experience with petition circulators is based primarily on the fact that most circulators are paid a certain sum per name, for If the names are not secured readily. It is said that they have been known to gather in the back of a saloon, utilize a city direc tory aid copy names at random, first one circulator writing a name, then an other taking the (pencil, thus avoiding a similarity In handwriting. Sometimes ona nay want to make money faster and mar sign several names in regular order. On the excise board petition, the inves tigators have found the name of one of the circulators written several times as that of a regularly secured signature. One circulator signed, a petition he cir culated himself and certified, that the name was signed in his presence. May Ask Circulators to Explain. The attorneys for the liquor dealers are even preparing to hunt up the circu lators. A dissimilarity between the cir culator's signature on one petition and his signature in the registration books has aroused the suspicion that some man solicited signatures under an assumed name. KranjiS'I. McKenna, leader of the Kx clse Board promoters, said last evening that the friends of the petition were by no means conceding the Insufficiency of the petition. The similarity between names on the face and on the back of the petitions is accounted for in a meas ure by the declaration that the original bona fide signers sometimes entered their names in both places. Statement or Francis I. McKenna. "Our attorneys advise us," said Mr. McKenna last evening, "that inasmuch . shZ lTT? A rrr' J?T Jr- ro.:& Or- excise board petition on which the Identical in four of. the five times APRIL 25. 1909. o ur Caledon Scotch Rugs most un usual and most charming for bedrooms or for Craftsman in teriors are imported by us. A shipment received last week con tains color effects unobtainable in any other fabric. as eacn signer of such a petition certi fies that he is a legal voter of the City of Portland and that his residence and street number are correctly writ ten after his name, the presumption Is carried that such signers are legal voters. The fact that their names may not appear on the registration books is not conclusive, but only a form of evi dence that they are not legal voters. If the Auditor should refuse to enter an ordinance on the ballot because the initiative petition did not contain the requisite number of names of registered voters, our attorneys say that manda mus proceedings could be Instituted by the petitioners to compel the Auditor tosubmit the law to the voters. "In such event, these attorneys say the burden of proof would not be upon the petitioners to show that they were legal voters but upon the other side and the court would decide that their names should be rejected only upon a showing that they were fraudulently signed or-forged. "We intend to go through with this thing to the end. I am confident that the reports of- forgeries are overdrawn and that the petition is sufficient." Yesterday Sig Sichel withdrew as one ot the bondsmen for Maurice Relnstein, and Herman Klaber was substituted. Relnstein will no longer discuss the case, but it has developed that prior to going over the petition himself he attempted to secure the services of .A. Crofton to represent the brewery In terests In the matter. Mr. Crofton re fused to act. It is said, but told Reln Bteln how he could detect forgeries in the petitions. It is apparent that Relnstein was not informed that a movement was already under way by the Retail Liquor Dealers' Association and the Gothenberg promo ters to break the petition as he. ad mits that he went to the City Hall Monday night to ascertain if the peti tion carried forgeries. The day of his arrest Mr. Relnstein declared that he and his bookkeeper discovered about 400 forgeries on the petition. The comments of those who are en gineering the attack on the excise board petition are generally unfavor able to Relnstein and be Is accused ot gross stupidity for attempting to erase whole pages of addresses following forged signatures. There are good in dications that Relnstein in his defense will maintain that the tampering with the petition was done by persons other than himself in order to trap him as a res.nlt of enmities created in the liquor traffic war. DECLARE THEY DID NOT SIGN Men Whose Names Are on Petition Give Statements. The following is the substance of the report turned in last night to Attorney Btnnott by men engaged ln checking up on the outside the names pn pne sheet of suspicious appearance of the Mc Kenna excise board petition: Fred B. Pay, 865 East Couch street, certifies that he did not sign the peti tion. J- R- Shields, 424 Oregon street, certi fies that he did not sign the petition. E. B. Kellogg. 569 East Madison street, certifies that he did not sign the petition. H. Blue, 610 Ash street. Family that has resided at this address since last December thinks Blue formerly lived there. James Dailey, Quimby Hotel. No euclt person at this hotel during the last year. John Hlckey, 890 Sixth street. This is the location of a shoe store which has occupied the premises since last November. Hlckey not known to the proprietor. Martin Ortieg. Eleventh and Everett streets. Two corner at this address are vacant lots. Ortieg Is not known ln the neighborhood. C. Smith, IS Savler street. No such number and no information obtainable at Sixteenth and Savler streets. G. Happy, North Bank Hotel. No per son by that name at the hotel and the proprietor cannot recall any such man. H. Hundy, Quimby Hotel. No trace of Hundy at this hotel during last six months. F. Nap. Hood Hotel. Nap not known at this hotel. A man by the name of Neep boarded there for two days. Fred Snow, 187 North Sixteenth street. Not known to the family that has occu pied the premises for the last year. The . names of James Dailey and H. Hundy, with their address given as the Quimby Hotel, also appear on the page of the excise board petition reproduced In this issue of The Oregonlan. While duplicated names there is no similarity ln the handwriting. Dailey did not spell his name twice the same way. D ecorative Department Is equipped to render every service in the furnishing of your home. Correct proportions, harmonious colorings, authentic styles in short, all the many details that in combination make a house beautiful and distinctive are largely matters of expert knowledge. Such knowledge we shall be glad to place at your disposal. Our decorators will be pleased to call and con sult withyou, offer suggestions and submit sketches or estimates WILL MEET lil SALEM STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL COXVKX TION OPENS WEDNESDAY. Sessions. Will Continue Until Friday Night- Widely-Known Speak ers to Appear. Arrangements have been completed for the 24th annual convention of the Oregon State Sunday School Associa tion, to be held ln Salem Thursday and Friday of this week. Three sessions will be held daily during the conven tion and a number of wldelv known Sunday school workers will deliver ad dresses dealing with various phases of Sunday school administration. The list of speakers comprises 60 of the most capable teachers fromi all parts of the state ln addition to Professor E. C. Knapp, of Chleago; Rev. W. c. Merritt, International fleid secretary for the Pacific Northwest: Rev. M. W. Miller, of Tacoma. general secretary of the Western Washington State Sunday fechool Association. A feature of the convention will be the music. Among those who will lead in this department are Rev. p. T Thomas, well known as an evangelist singer. The complete programme for the con vention is as follows: Wednesda jr. T.rter,nf"S-?rvJe of son Convention Leader D T. Thomas: opening prayer, ttey- Davis Errett. Salem, ex-oommittee-man. Addresses of welcome Hon. A. M. Crawford. Attorney-General for Oregon, representing Governor Benson: Mkyo Sr8'Tof Salem. 1" behali of city; Rev. t-hilip Rauer. for Ministerial Association SL - i .' Responses A. A. Morse, vice ?ow.(ifut,i Ptml,"d: Mrs. Stephen A. fe f.V.i vlce-presldent. Pendleton; George Si-i lnss' yife-presldent, Ashland. Spe cial music. Address. "Recent Progress in Sunday School Work," Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, of Chicago. Committee on ar rangements. Benediction. Thursday. Morning Service of song, led by D. T. Thomas: The Holy Scriptures, Rev. A. W Williams. McMinnville. Announce ments of committees by the chair: Nom inations, finance, enrollment, press reso .VM0""'. Annual reports of department superintendents-Teaeher training. Mrs. II. N .Smith, Clackamas County; home department. Mrs. J. S. Landers. Pendle ton; elementary work, .Mrs. W F Fowler. Portland: organized "adult classes. J. V. Guthrie. Portland; temper "nee and good citizenship, Mrs. I F Additon, Lents. Special music. Address) Whom We Teach." Professor E. C Knapp. Chicago. Fraternal greeting from Washington. Rev. M. W. Miller, general secretary. Tacoma, Announcements. Ad journment. iWAeruoV?"Te?cnT Gaining conference in convention church. Charles A Phinns presiding. 'The Value of the wSrKP" Profeseor E. C. Knapp; "How to Get the Class Started." Rev. 6. A. Marti Oregon City; "The Best Time for the Class ?" Oonder, Heppner: - - w.dwii, n.ev. . nnn --. r Heppner; "What n pu.tnr ih. ....'?'. .fi;!v- T. Abbott. Port L.xaminatlnnA nr i H. N Smith, state superintendent'. Mrs. Open 'rr"6"""''' conference in . ... """oii . uurcn. .Mrs. Mary Kos MK"""'?; "J1"' CradlcRohV "linl f hT't?' sPortlan? Primary- Union; Lslng the Beginners, Lessons." Mrs. M B Meacham, Portland; "Teaching a Primary Class," Mrs. Brvner- "Junior Mrs. . . . c junior uner ntendfnt O. A. LOWell. Plnrt(lnn. "II 1 Work for Jllnlnn " XT, Pnrtl.i.,1 . Jioroen. o.T: p" n- i nar'ianient. closins at I'eUcai C-"h,..hrkerrS con''rrence in Evan feJir w f"ternational Secretary Rev. W. C. Merritt presiding. "How to Strengthen Our State Work!" A King tti"' ,Portl"J; "Department Sup" ? 5"Th-dts, I Riev-. ""ward N. Smith; The County President." W. R. Litzen Rerv Trv'S" , "District Institutes?" t h7trL B- Gr.l8'old. Portland: "How -v R'f?PTu.V. 11188 Nelle Nelson. North YamfilH: "Sunday School Officers." fit p ?PP' P,?et Parliament, closing at if.;-i ' A,11 in convention church. Music. Ten-minutes reports of confer-"c8- R?v. W. C. Mefritt. Mrs. Mary roster Bryner. Address "Boys' Clubs PortEnT TSey w,ork " Ernest d Herlo" X5 and., SPial music. Address. "Or "asses of Men." Rev. John M. hi Si 0re8n City. Address, "Organ ized Classes of Women." Mrs. Bryner Announcements. Adjournment. lF'ver ?.Sr,ns service, conducted by lilZ' & Ta Thomas; scripture and pravef, RfT- H. A. Ketchum, D. D.. Baker Clty ??reL"Ki ne p'an and Supremacy of the Bible" Dean E. C. Sanderson Eugene. Special music. Address. "A BtnldictTo,n,.0n' Proresaor E' C- Knapp. Friday. Morning Morning praise, led bv D T Thomas. The Holy Scriptures, Rev" vl i S0,?Sr- .Monmouth: annual addreM of President Robert R. Steele: annual FeP8si;ir-0 .FJfi tS"'ry Dr. TheodoS iessler, state treasurer's report. Mlsa All that is coolest and most com fortable in Summer furniture is found in our stocks of Reed, Rattan and Willow pieces. Chairs, Rockers, Settees and clever odd pieces are included. Special colors to order. Harriet V Sm,;., of executive committee. A. seere,rv J"imeS'5a.8a J:om the 6enerI th y' -narle8, A. Phipps; report of War" mm.IU,- rTh' Sinews of dresi rh- 5i " C" &?rr,tt' Tacoma. Ad v xi'iin he "or"e Department," Rev. J. mems "Sr?iD" D Prland- Announce! ments. Adjournment. ftPrn.oon-Intermedlate conference in Dresidi.V, CAUvr,ch' f reMent R. R Steel" Presiding - Why iVe It Organlied?" i.. S--..V.ark' Silverton: "The Inter lona Ihe Intermediate Bov ' I. S Hopneld. MoMinnvllle; "HandWork for the Department." Rev. F. E. BlUHictoi. ReverwV' MW .VS Ferfonal wfrk !: .'i; W' C- Merritt: "How to Teach the Temperance Lesson." Mrs. Lucia F. id diton. Open parliament. Adult Bible of the Class." Sirs: o.- o." Nash OreK ,t F r Kt: lAow to w;in trT Christ." r. aPp' 9pe,n Parliament. Teni- t ' "1UU1K. r-Pria7M Xlarntnv "I 2", church. Music; ten-minute r". 1 VfAHH",fCrenC"v K- C Knapp. Mrs. . - Additon; address. "Value of Mtl sion Study masses." Rev M W Mil or bpeoial music. Address, "How to Intere'r Pre,lden,la ''i V"0, 'i Wi1 MiLo"" f resident W. Irving Kelsev. of Paclf..- riune" 6 add.re-' SunJa.v -hool Wor-adjournment.- K"aPP: busi""8 session; ,enTin?JrKani'!cd a,1ult class ban- 2 SI" J' ; Gu'hrie. toastmaster Kverv body wearing the "Little Red Button" Tn yited. Toasts "Our Purpose " "0,,r nl"l0 " "W-UrtE;7,bltm-'' Banquet F ? ' T.-)lat th" Movement Signlties." '..' K."PP: song. "The Kings Busi- "The : fJo" 'rvlre' Rpv- D- T- Thomas; 1 lie Word and prayer. Rev I ; Knotts. Albany; addrbss. "Signs' of 5,ri,mi,e- :Mrs- Mary Foster Brvner spe. ial music. Address, "Huilding Un a Sunday School." K. C. Knaro oloJlnS words. --Oo Forward," Revrwc" Merriu "God Be With You'' and lnedlctijn TAKE UP MORE NEW WORK V. AV. C. A. Has Xew Features Out lined for Its Activity. At the monthly meeting of the T. W. C. A. Board of Directors, held Tuesdavj in the Association building at Seventh and Taylor streets, it was decided tn inaugurate several new departments. One of these will be the school of do mestic science. The domestic arts de partment is to be enlarged, special at tention being given to Industrial edu cation. Association members were pleased with the snnouncement that the swim ming pool Is to be opened Saturdav. May l. Miss Millie Schloth. a well known swimmer, has been engaged to give instruction in swimming The report of the dining-room de partment, read at Tuesday's meeting, showed that during the month of March. 2n women were served in th dining-room and cafeteria, a gain of t4 over the number served a year ago The serving of suppers, which was be-I gun in March, has been much appre ciated by a large number of Associa tion members. Mrs. Francis B. Chamberlain pre sided at the meeting in the absence of MIks Carrie A. Holbrook. who recently resigned. Pumps that fit at Rosenthal's. Ten Days Change from coffee to Ha done much for MANY It may do much for YOU 'There's a R esaon canlzaT.,,,, i V?- "vantages of Or nm,.i -V V,Gu5'lrie- Portland: "Are 8 MSS...lmS?f..A. PhlPP-: " i r M l ' l ' I JVIrs- T nr.Vx r,,Wn'ta,1 President W. f " it.HjeacU15s p"rlty, Mrs. Maria I. Work " dPxT,-. Pr'and; Anti-Cigarette Bsg;iardsl'o"f BVitttip,?",: POSTUM