Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
^rntt Heralù Subscription, |1.60 the Year. LOCAL HAPPENINGS not accomplish the «id sought. Th ■ measure virtually involves a union of church ami slate. In this case the state exercises arbitrary authority over the church aa was done in the C. H. Coleman and family of Dun days of the old Roman republic. Who dee, Or., were guests of Mrs. J. J. wants a return of those cruel days? Handsaker Bunday. The CoIomana The adoption of this measure muW formerly lived on Sixty - seventh GOVERNMENT MUST NOT TRAM trample upon the constitutional rights street. PLE ON PRIVATE RIGHTS The government that turns its citi Mr. and Mrs T. C. Lockwood, 4961 HAYS ARGUMENT zens into subjects and makes them Seventy-third street, have returned inrrs cogs in a wheel, without any from a visit to Kansas City, Mo. righto of their own, ia a government Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swope re that ia transforming itself into a tyranny, and io paving ths way for turned Monday evening from a tnp its downfall. No government that to Spokane, Wash., and eastern Ore acts itself up above the Inaliwieble gon. MILLIONS OF DOLLARN ARE AN righto of its citizens, and tramples Rev. E. O. Shepherd and family in NU ALLY PUT INTO RE these righto late the dust by the ex ercise of unjust end arbitrary power, tend to visit the state fair Friday and LIGIOUS TRAINING can long enduro. The measure is Saturday. Friday evening September 22, W. B. "paternalism" on the part of the The Seventh-Day Adventists of state and a thousand evils will surely Fetterman waa married to Mra. J. C. Oregon have puWished in the voters’ follow if It is ever enacted, ft should Nortan. The wedding took place at Mr. Fetterman’s home at 8046 Ruth pamphlet the following argument be defeated. THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS avenue. Rev. E. 0. Shephard offi against th* school monopoly bill: OF OREGON, We believe in our public schools. Ry H. G. Thurston, general field ciated. Only immediate relatives were We believe they should be supported secretary present. by public taxation. Ws believe thuir Asa Eastbum and Mimes Blanche highest aim ia to aaaiat la developing LOWER MOUNT SCOTT CHURCH and Velma Eastburn of Albany spent intelligent cittaMia. Wa believg in ACTIVITIES Bunday with their sister, Mrs. L. F. compulsory education. We are not at Newton. 5735 Forty-fourth avenue. all certain, however, that a man edu Laurelwood Methodist, 4227 Sixty- Clark Walsh returned Sunday from caled in the public school is more in- telligont than if he were educated tn third street. Rev. F. E. Finley pastor. a four-days trip to the Rounod-up at Morning services, 11, “Winning the Pendleton. a private or sectarian school. Nor have we hoard convincing argument World for Christ." Clarence Varley and several other that a person ia necessarily more Evening services, 7:30, "Jesus an'I boys are picking and packing app'cs patriotic, if educated in a public at Hood River. school not supported by public taxa Cast." Beginning September 29 the tion. A reception waa held last Friday For its first 50 yearn, our country Epworth league volley-ball team will night for Mr.. Kershner and the the Friday evening in bad no public schools, but the patriot practise each faculty of Creston school. ism of that Um« cannot be questioned. Arieta school. Mrs. Carl Flashman of New York If anarchy is taught by any teacher A program is being prt-paml for of private or public achool, thia can rally Sunday, October 1. It u the city has been visiting old friends in the Mount Scott district during the and ought to be corrected by the gov ernment. la it proven thaj anarchy intention of the Sunday school offi past two weeks. Mrs. Haihmsn was cers to present diplomas to the ia bred, and hatred for the “stars and formerly Miss Elsie Homeeor and stripea*' ia begotten by a daily study graduating classes in acknowledgment made her home at various times with of the gospel of Jesus Christ? Those of satisfactory work performed during Mrs S. I). Briggs and Mrh. J. J. initiating the measure are well aware the past year. Handsaker. Her husband ia con that not all who have attended public The meeting of the official board nected with the staff of the Spirit of schools are desirable citizens. An archists and criminals have, many of held on Tuesday was well attended M lesions, missionary organ of the them, attended public schools; there and a very efficient corps of workers Episcopal church, and they have been fore attendance of public schools is not was elected. here attending the Episcopal conven the infallible road to good citasen- A meeting of the Baraca class was tion. After a short visit with Mr. ahip. held Tuesday evening. September 26. Haahman’s parents in southern Ore We favor state inspection uf all gon they will return to their home schools. We favor an educational Kern Park Christian, Forty-sixth in New York city. standard for private or sectarian schools, at least equal to the standard avenue and Sixty-ninth street. Rev. Mias Velma Shepherd left Monday J. F. Ghormley pastor. 4>f the public schools- for Philomath college, Philomath, Or. Civil governments are ordained of Sunday school and church services C. B. Norb lad, former groceryman God to protect men in their natural will be combined Sunday, October 1. rights, and, as Thomas Jefferson de The occasion will be the Sunday at Sixth avenue, Lente, and his mother, Mrs. Susanna Norblad of clared Juno 7, 1816, “to take none of them from us.” The greatest con school rally. South Bend, Wash., will arrive the Evening services, lecture on the first of the week to make their future stitution ever framed by human hand declares, ' congress shall make no law book of Revelation by the pastor. home with B. Tabell, groceryman at respecting an establishment of reli The loyal workers meet next gion. or prohibiting the free exercise Wednesday at the home of M-v Clem, 8601 Foster Road George Selfridge of Ninety-sixth thereof." U. B. Constitution, Art. 1, 4409 Sixty-third street. Amendments. a'reet and Fifty-fifth avenue, presi Some believe it ia their inalienable dent of the January (*22) class at Anabel Presbyterian church. Fifty Franklin high school, ia enrolled at and constitutional right to educate their children for missionary service. sixth street and Thirty-seventh ave Oregon Agricultural college, where To many parents this haa become a nue, Rev. John Paxton pastor. he is prominently identified with religious duty and ia an "exercise" of Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Ella wrestling activities. their religion, and a matter of con science. Where the equal rights of Hoberg Tripp put on a musical enter A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. others are respected, in America "the tainment consisting of solos, reading Ostgard, 111th street and Fifty-fifth and quarte« work. dictates of conscience” are held avenue, September 22. sacred. Christians believe the Master's The Gleaners will meet next Mrs. N. J. Brennan and daubhter, great commission is of force today. Wednesday at the home of Mrs Cecilia, arrived in Lenta August 26, He said, “Go ye into all the world Moore. and teach all nations"; and this work Alberta, from I-omond, southern ia to continue “even to the end of the Canada. They are living at 4928 ENTERTAIN NEW TEACHERS world.” Ninety-seventh street, next door to Seventh - Day Adventists believe Mr. and Mrs. Callins. Mrs. Brennan training ia highly essential for the Three • Course Dinner Nerved at ia a dressmaker by trade and would Damall Home greatest efficiency ns missionaries. They have proven thia by actual ex One of the moat pleasant affairs be pleased to have work. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hoyt were perience. In their efforts to aaaiat in that haa occurred in connection with evangelizing the world, these people Lento school was held at the home hosts to 40 people at a dinner party have established many schools. In in their home, 1963 East Morrison addition to the fundamental branches of Mrs. Maud K. Damall, 5309 street, September 16. The occasion Ninety-second street, Tuesday after taught in the public schools, they, are instructed, not only in tree Ameri noon, when a reception waa given to was the celebration of the 19th wed canism, but also in their duty to the the new teachers by the other ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. heathen of all lands. They now have teachers. Hoyt. about 40,000 students in aetkial train Evening school will open in Arieta Dinner waa served at 6 o ’ clock. ing, a large number of whom are school Tuesday evening. October 3, The entire corps of grade teachers inspired by the missionary idea- Moro than 1300 teachers are conducting were seated for a three-course for the third consecutive year. Sub jects needed by foreigners, partic elementary schools. In the great dinner. world evangelization effort, they paid The new teachers, who were the ularly, bookkeeping and eight-grade last year more than 38,462,000. Nor honored guests, are: Misses Ixtuanna subjects will be included in the course does this sum include the cost of their Fuller, Barbara Hoch, Ethel Powell, of studies. educational work. This waa an addi While on her way to the Anabel tional sum. Oregon haa become a Agnes Christensen, Ruth Van Zandt, liberal sharer In thia effort- Will the Alice M. Tipton, Mabel Pringle and Preebvterian church last Sunday. Mrs. Bert Howell sprained her ankle. She noble, liberty-loving citizens of thia Cora A. Peterson. commonwealth, by adopting thia is confined to her home. Those assisting in the entertaining measure, help to brand this ¿ate aa Rev. J. J. Handsaker, state director were: Ethel E. Evarts, Maud K. the first in the union to cut abort the efforts of Christian people to Damall, Elsie Bolt, Jessie Armstrong, cf near east relief, left Saturday for dWcharge the solemn duty which they Laura Harvey, Grace Wolverton, a three-weeks trip through eastern feel they owe to men in other lands Ixiretta Chapman, Clara Vaughan, Oregon. He will speak at Pendleton less favored than ours? Matie B. Train, Mary Mancur, Carrie I and other towns. We understand the exemption noted Absher, Marion Dickey, Laura Leach. I J. L. Farley, the genial barber, who in (d) of the measure does not In The rooms and tables were taste I recently purchased the Gilstrap shop clude parochial or sectarian schools. fully decorated in asters. The eve on Sixty-aeventh street, near Kam They are abolished altogether. It gives almost unlimited powers to the ning was spent in games, music and Park, reports business as flourish superintendent of Instruction in each dancing. ing. county. The power granted him in The general Impression among the Mra. J. J. Handsaker has accepted thia measure might be misused, and, teachers fiat have been connected a place on the staff of the FSrA Con through prejudice, become tyran with the Lents’ school for some gregational church. Her work will nical. Let all our children be taught In Ums ia that this community is to be be largely caring for the Sunday aish. No sectarian school should congratulated upon the assignment of school interests in the church. or accept state aid. The public new teachers to our school for the Mrs. Harry Thomae, 407 East achool cannot and ought not to at present year. Fifty-third street, presented her hus tempt to train students in religious band with a baby girl Wednesday, lines. Such effort would prove a Mrs. Worden Passes September 20. The baby’s name is complete failure. Mrs. Sarah Worden, 85, mother of We are not ashamed of the product Patricia Marie. Mr. Thomas is a Mrs, Hattie Foasler, died at the Fus of our parochial schools when con former resident of this community. ducted by well-trainsd spiritual teach sier home, Ninety-second street, Sep Mr. and Mrs. Albert Manashey and ers. If all the children of the land tember 26, after a lingering illness. could receive thia same kind of spiri Funeral services were held yester three children have taken the apart tual food in connection with their day aftemon from the Kenworthy ment over the Lents’ dry goods store. secular education, we feel confident parlors with interment in Mount Mr. Manashey will open a grocery that our republic would have nothing store at 5931 Ninety-second street to fear, and there would be very little Scott park cemetery. Mrs. Worden next week. was the mother of Thomas Worden of need for policemen and jails in the D. H. Letcher, the painter and dec Fulda, Minn.) Miles of Sioux City, future. We have no disposition to question la.; Wallace and Hugh of St. Paul, orator of 8439 Footer Road, is paint the sincerity of the promoters of this Minn.; William and Mrs. Jean nett ing the interior of Manashey*s new measure, hut we see many reasons Williams of I xm Angeles, Cal., and grocery store at 5931 Ninety-second which convince ua that it ia un-Ameri- street cancan and unconstitutional, and will Mr». Hattie Fötaler. ADVENTISTS WARN AGAINST TYRANNY HAVE IHtIROWN SCHOOLS VOL. XX, No 39 LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 MRS. MARY A. MeDOWELI, CELE BRATEN BRITHDAY A birthday party ia honor of Mrs. Mary A. McDowell was celebrated at the homo of her daughter, Mia. J. H. Page, 742 Yukon street, Friday, Sep tember 22. The occasion was her 74th birthday. A birthday card and flower shower I by the Shiloh circle and the Eastern Star lodge and many useful gifts were received with much surprise by Mrs. McDowell. Those present were her daughters, Mrs. L. 8. Johnson of Wheeler, Mrs. J. G. McDougall, Mrs C. P. Mc Dowell and Mrs. J. H. Page, her granddaughters, Mrs. William Carver, Mrs. I-aurence Tieta and Miss Evelyn Page, and her great-grandson. Master I Bobbie Carver, and Mrs. Hamlin and Mra. Powers, all of Portland. A large birthday cake, made by Mra. Carver and lighted with num erous candles, waa served at lunch eon- FOUR HURT AT THE YEAGER Painters on Scaffold st Lenta* Show house Fall Acroen Seats Four painters were hurt when a scaffold, which they were using to kalsomine the interior walls of the Yeager theater, I»enty, collapsed Thursday morning about 11 o’clock F. Bachofner of Hillsdale was in jured about the head and abdomen; H. Green, Parkrose, nose injured; Walter Goethel, Forty-ninth avenue «nd Eighty-second street, arm and leg hurt; Chris Samuelson, 420’■» Stanton street, arm scratched Dr. Nelson attended and took Bachofner arid Green to Good Samaritan hos pital. J. A- Bradt, owner of the Yeager, took GoeGtei to his home. Mr. Samuelson was able to get to his home without assistance. ARLETA LIBRARY NOTES Beginning Tuesday, October 3, the weekly library story hour will be held in the Arieta branch from 3 to 4 o’clock. All boys and girls cordially are invited to come. The Bible clave of Franklin high xhool girls who are studying for credit will begin Monday, October 2. Mrs. Kathryn Swift will teach one of the classes at the Arieta library. Any girls interested may find out about the work from Mrs. Wilson, dean of girls at Franklin. The following new books recently have bene received at the Arieta library: (Bok) Dutch boy 50 years after. Adapted from “The Americanization of Edward Bok.” (Bone) The brae »bounder. (Burnett) Robin. Sequel to “The Head of the House of Coombe.” (Cockaday) Radio-telephony for everyone. How to construct and main tain modem transmitting and receiv ing apparatus. (Garland) Daughter of the Middle Border. (Hudson) Abbe Pierre. A charming romance of Gascony. (Sinclair) Life and death of Harriet Frean. (Thomson) Outline of science, Vol. 2. (Underwood) Wild brother. Fasci nating talc of a Maine woods bear cub. (Wilkinson) Dingbat of Arcady. Narrative of a vacation spent in floating down the Willamette. REHENT8 HOODLUM’S INSULTS St. Peter’s Rectory, 8648 Foster Road, Sept. 27.—(To the Editor.)— Little did I dream that a day would come when an American citizen would suffer insult aa he walked peacefully about the streets of a city that he helps to maintain. I find the manly sport of insulting passers-by is peculiar to th»» Mount Scott district. On questioning I find bcott such conduct is alien to other dis tricts. and tho>e I interrogate hold up their bands in horror when I in firm them that such is not an ex ception here. Perhaps the Mount Scott district is in need of the refinement of Ameri canization. At least I hope it ia not representative of the attitude of many parts of America. Catholics are long-suffering, they have patiently stood abuse, vilifica tion and calumny coming from mouths that confess their own moral filth* And now they are waging a clean fight in defense of rights guaranteed by the immortal constitution. But when it comes to personal in sult hurled at them as they go about their business, patience ceases and in tuited decency smites back. As I was walking along Foster Road, past Eighty-sixth street, today voices called out insultingly from an automobile that was parked there I turned back and confronted them, but manly in act as in worii, they hid their faces and as the curtains were up I could not use the necessary force to compel them to thow them selves. However, my perseverance was rewarded by seeing the face of one, and as I hurried off to get some assistance the gallant trio “stepped on her" and fled. I secured the license number which was 47949. A lesson will be taught to those violators of low and order, which will drive home future respect for the rights of American citizenship The fight in defen.«« of rights will go on. Catholics will never stoop to degrading tactics, and when the smoke will have cleared away from the political battle field in November, and the so-called compulsory education bill lies smothered behind an aval anche of adverse votes Catholics can say: "We fought with honorable weapons and the great American peo ple fought with us.” REV. J. P. O’FLYNN. Groceryman Has Interesting Career B. Tabell, groceryman at 8611 Foster Road, has had an interesting career. When one calls upon him for groceries the tales that come from Mr. Tabell, as a by-product, are in tensely interesting. Europe, South America and other continents—all are familiar to Mr. Tabell who has sailed in every capacity from cabin boy to skipper. Just two years ago Mr. Tabell sailed as chief mate on a Norwegian out of Portland. Lodge« Celebrate Anniversaries Eureka lodge, No. 178, Lente, will celebrate its foundation tonight. Arleta-Mountain View lodge cele brated its foundation last Saturday night. Arieta I. O. O. F. Sponsor Pla, Under the auspices of Arieta No. 218 Newton Beers, character actor, will present "The Shepherd and the King," a mono-drama, Friday, Octo ber 6, in Woodmen of the World hall, 4517 Sixty-fifth street. Is Herald’s Kendal Agent Mrs. Lizzie Loyd, route 3, box 256, Portland, is The Herald’s correspond ent in the Kendal district. She will accept subscriptions, advertisements and will take orders for job work. Makes Potatoe Chips F. R. George, 8123 Woodstock ave nue, is the maker of fine potato chips Leroy Meyers Buried which he is selling throughout Port Leroy Meyers, aged 19, for several land. Charley Cruickshank is helping years past an active member and Mr. George in the distribution of his worker in the Anabel Presbyterian product church, died Tuesday, September 19, "Children get queer ideas in their of inflammatory rheumatism, from which he had been suffering for the heads, sometimes.” "What now?" past two months. He was buried from “My boy Tommy asked me today the church Friday, September 22, if the statue of liberty was beyond Rev. John Paxton officiating. the three-mile limit. NEW ST. PETER’S CHURCH, PORTLAND, FOR WHICH EXCAVATION HAS BEEN COMPLETED OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERALINTEREST Principal Events the Wttt Briefly Sketched far Urfoc- mat ion of Osr Reader».' Portland's second annual music week to to be observed November I to 1!. The county court of Union county %as begun a campaign of retreacb- meat. City Health Officer Picket haa is sued a warning to the Medford public to boll all drinking wnter until further notice. The prone harvest In Douglas coun ty is at its height and the packing bouses are receiving hundreds of thou sands of dried prunes dally Owing to the lack of bouses In Stay ton several families are living tn tents, while some are occupying »tore buildings that have long been vacant. The reports of the four banks In Astoria, just issued, shows that since the former report on June 30, the de posits have increased in excess of II,- 000,000. Wesley Oilman. 35, driving a motor truck, waa run down by the Southern Pacific Powers passenger train st Coquille and died an hour after the accident. The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dozier of Stayton was drowned when he fell into the Salem mill stream, which passes through the Dozier ranch. The claim of the state of Oregon to 32,127 acres of swamp land in the Warner valley has been rejected by the general land office. Senator Mc Nary waa advised. Fourth class postmasters have been named in Oregon, as follows: Mabelle A. Grant,. Harlan, Lelah I. Blodgett. Hullt; George F. Allen. Point Ter race, and Henry O. Umar, Quincy. Right Rev. William P. Remington, suffragan bishop of South Dakota, waa elected bishop of the missionary dis trict of eastern Oregon, to succeed Bishop Robert L. Paddock, resigned. Charles Hall, defeated tn the recent republican primary for nomination for governor, and who later filed as an independent candidate, Friday an nounced his withdrawal from the race. Bend property holders are demand ing hard-surfacing if any new street Improvements are started by the city council. An extensive program of paving is expected to be Initiated next spring. The Southern Wasco county fair was held at Tygh Valley. Agricul tural and horticultural exhibits, dis plays of the work of school children and a good livestock show were the predominating features. An appeal waa made by the city of Portland to the Oregon congres sional delegaton in Washington for intervention with the interstate com merce commission for a decision on freight rates on cement. Harry Bailey of Lakeview was ap pointed by Governor Olcott as a mem ber of the board of regents of the Oregon Agricultural college to suc ceed H. von der Hellen of Jackson county, who died recently. The suits Involving the validity of the so-called interest rate amendment graduated income tax measure and the salmon fishing amendment prob ably will be carried to the supreme court for final determination. It is said. The lumber industry of the Pacific northwest, particularly of the lower Colombia river district is enjoying one of the moat prosperous periods tn many years. AU the mills and log ging camps are running to their capa city. Contracts for the erection of two buildings on the University of Ore gon campus at Eugene to replace those destroyed by fire a tew weeks ago, one as a home tor the school of journalism and the other to house the school of architecture, have been awarded. Portland was hegt last week to a party of mining and metallurgical en gineers from eastern states, who pass ed through the city en route to the 12<th meeting of the American In stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, held at San Francisco Sep tember 26 to 29. The execution of Russel Hecker for the alleged killing of Frank Bowker, a musician of Portland last April 17, which was to have taken place at the state prison at Salem Friday, waa automatically put off, owing to an appeal having been taken to the su preme court tn Heckera behalf. The constitutional amendment which proposes to allow the city of Portland to tax Itself for 13.000,000 to defray the cost of the world's ex position In 1025 waa attacked In the Marion county circuit court at Salem through a complaint filed by 8. 8. Johnson and Rogur MacVeagh, Port land attorneys. The complaint aaka that the secretary of state ho restrain- ad from placing the amendment on the ballot at the November eleuQta. Deschutes county (armors are wara- ed to take special precautions against the spread of potato diseases, by W. T. McDonald, recently appointed county agriculturist He declared that out of 27 fields entered for seed registration. 11 had been rejected be cause of the prevalence of wilt and leaf mosaic. « Donald Hunt of Roseburg, freshman In the commerce department of the Oregon Agricultural college was found dead, shot through the heart, la his room In Corvallis. Death was the result tn a pistol wound, and appar ently was through accidental dis charge of the pistol, which Hunt bad been cleaning. There were two fatalities due to ti> dustrtal accidents In Oregon during the week ending September 21. ac cording to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commission. The victims were Lent 3. Woodyard, messenger, Portland, and Louis Mackey, tire fighter, Medford. A total of 667 accidents were reported. Governor Olcott, in a proclamation issued, haa set aside the period. Octo ber 7 to 14. as fire prevention week. It was set out in the proclamation that Oregon, during the five years ending in 1920, suffered tire losses to the amount of 310,395.286, a sum of money that would build 3079 homes, costing 35000 each or many miles ot good roads. Because of the heavy financial loss due to the operation of automobile stages. It may be necessary within ths next three months to reduce the train service on the Oregon Electric rail road between Portland and Eugene to one train each way daily. It was an nounced by W. D. Skinner, traffic manager and vice-president of the Oregon Electric lines in Oregon. A perpetual scholarship, the first of its kind to be accepted by the board of trustees ot Albany college, has been donated through the ses sion of the Grace Presbyterian church of Albany in honor of Rev. C. A. Wooley, veteran minister of Oregon and founder of the Grace church. It will be known as the Rev. C. A. Wooley scholarship, and amounts to 31000. Baker county tn its entirety Is un der a shipping qua ran tins and no hay nor straw is being shipped, accord ing to the orders of the Oregon state board of horticulture. The order Is the result of a recent Investigation which revealed the fact that the al falfa weevil now exists along ths Snake river and also in the locality in and around Durkee and on Burnt river, all in the eastern part ot the county. , A conference of officials ot the western states, counties and cities Is to be held in Portland. October 9 and 10. to consider the Increasing dangers ot the road. Traffic conditions in the territory represented in the confer ence will be discussed and an effort made to obtain unity of action for the enforcement of existing laws and reg ulations and the enactment of more stringent measures In the Interest of public safety. The session of congress which ad journed Friday was to the state of Oregon the moat profitable of any tn history in point of federal approprta* tlona. Besides receiving millions In appropriations for highways, river and harbor improvements and reclamation projects Oregon benefited more than $4,009,000 by reason of the aid ex tended to fanners and to banks fin ancing agriculture through the revival of the war finance corporation Governor Olcott has announced that he has revoked the notarial commis sions issued to Otto Newman. B. L. Carter, Charles Lorati. Caroline Her man, Paul Turner. W. H. Carter and George' Bylahder, all of Portland. “This action waa taken,” the governor said ia a letter addressed to the state department, "because of advtoes re ceived by the executive office to the effect that the ootariee Improperly used their commissions in connection with certifying to signatures on cer tain lultlatve petitions” The Oregon state game warden, Cap tain A. 8. Burghduff and the forest service bureau of this district, through George H. Cecil, district forester, have signed a written agreement formulat ing a pact whereby the cooperation of the law-enforcing and protecting agenciea of the two services be in sured. The agreement is one for mu tual aasietance in propagation, protec tion and control of game and fish In thia state as well as tor guarding against needless damage to the Ore gon forests from fire and other