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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1921)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 2G, 1331 POLICY Ifl FOREST r- RESERVES QUI Officials to Avoid Blocking o ' Grazing Rights. FEED KEPT FOR TOURISTS Pasture for Travelers' Stock to Be Preserved Along Proposed Skyline Trail. The proposed Skyline trail frpm Mount Hood to Crater lake follow ing the crest of the Cascades alone the entire route, a preliminary sur vey of which wu announced recent ly, has given, rise to. considerable discussion througrnout the state In regard to the use of the forest lands adjacent to the proposed highway for other than recreational purposes, ac cording to George H. Cecil, district forester. Following a conference with Sec retary Quayle of the state chamber of commerce, an open letter was 'written to the Ashland chamber of commerce, outlining in detail the policy of the forest eervice in regard to. the disposition of these lands for grazing a ad recreational purposes This statement, addressed to the Ashland chamber of commerce, fol lows: Letter la Written. "At the request of Forest Super visor Rankin of Medford, I am glad to write you the following letter ex planatory of the policy of the forest service relative to the preservation and use of the scenic attractions in the mountains of Oregon, particularly la the upper Cascades. It is under stood that your organization is in terested in thia matter and would appreciate Information on the ad ministration the forest service pro poses In the upper Cascades. "The forest service is much Inter ested in the recreational development of the national forests and in the formation of plans providing for such a correlated use of the various re sources of timber, grazing and recrea Hon as will meet the greatest public needs. In accordance with this plan, areas which are of more value for recreational development than for commercial exploitation of other re sources are eo managed as to pro vide unrestricted recreational use, unaccompanied by Interference from commercial uses of a class which would detract from that value. An example of this form of administra tion is found in the Columbia gorge park division of the Oregon national forest, lying along the Columbia river highway. erasing Plana Made. "With reference to plans for graz ing and ether uses on the summit of the Cascades from Mount Hood to, Crater lake, I am glad to Inform you that a large amount of Infor mation has been collected on the situation and plans have been placed la effect which will take care of tho present needs. This long ecenl stretch, as you know, has been pro posed by the Oregon tate chamber of commerce and other agencies I co-operation with the forest service, aa & matter for future, developmen through road construction. The tour ist possibilities of such a road, wholly aside from Its value in fire protec tion, are enormous. As a result of the realization of this situation, crew of forest eervice men made thorough examination last summer extending from Diamond lake to Mount Jefferson. This crew, which was in the mountains for three months, made a preliminary recon naissance of a possible route, located the most practical trail route for immediate use, protographed the eeenio attractions with some suc cess, made an Investigation into the possible forms of recreational do velopment and carefully examined the range from a grazing standpoint. Stock Rnn In Reserve. "My records show that 110,240 head of sheep and 33.710 head of cattle graze in the mountains between Mount Hood end Crater lake, an in dustry entailing an investment of nearly $3. 000, 0(0 in livestock and more than $2,000,000 In ranch prop erty which is used in the winter care of this stock If the summer range "were not available for this stock, there is no question as to the con Biderable resultant depreciation of this ranch property. The beef cat tle. Iambs and wool products an nually produced from this summer range amount to nearly $1,600,000 This industry 'has a considerable value to Oregon In labor, products and business in general. In addition there is an income to the state, both in the taxable value of the livestock and in the Income to the state for roads and schools. The federal gov eminent collected last year $31,035.07 in grazing fees for this stock; 25 per cent or $7768 went directly to Oregon counties for roads and scuoois. and 10 per cent more, or $3103 goes to the state road construction. Income la S.10,861. "The total annual Income to Ore gon road and school funds from the grazing fees alone is therefore $10, 861. The grazing In these mountains is therefore a resource of consid erable value to Oregon. This moun tain range furnishes feed during the dry months of the year when pas turage is not obtainable elsewhere The development of the national for est resources and of the state's in dustries along all lines must un doubtedly take into consideration the value of this forage crop. "Another value in this Skyline route region, however, exists in the scenic and recreational features which, where areas which can be used and enjoyed by vacationists and tourists are affected, is felt to be superior in importance to commer ciai utilization. mere are many spots where the scenic attractions and need for pasture for travelers' stock are of importance of more importance than the food which sheep and cattle might use. In such cases, the commercial grazing must be restricted. Limits to Be Set. The commercial grazing and the commercial cutting of timber for human use must go on if we are to make the best of our resources, but roust not destroy superior recrea tional values. Such commercialism can go on, if properly regulated, and not destroy the scenic values, as It does go on in the European countries, such as in the Swiss Alps and in the heavily-used mountain forests in the eastern United States. "In the national forests in the White mountains, hundreds of thou sands of summer visitors enjoy them selves and regulated timber cutting proceeds without harm to the 'scenic fceanties or recreational use. The mountain forests in Oregon should likewise be so administered as to get . full value received In recreation and in production of wool for our clotb-'-lsg and wood for our houses. It will rot be necessary to destroy a $5,000. C00 livestock industry to get the full est possible recreation development or tne Oregon Cascades. Some Areas Reserved. It Is necessary, however, to elim inate here and there from all forms of grazing, certain areas, large and small, where the natural beauties are surpassing and predominant, or for other reasons. As a result of the work done last summer, it has been possible for this office to de termine with some precision the areas which should be reserved from sheep grazing, particularly for the purpose of reserving horse feed for the use of travelers who make this wonderful trip. For the first time, the coming summer will see travelers in num bers visiting this region. These horse-feed areas, amounting to 42 in number, without certain mountain lakes and meadows, will be reserved from grazing by livestock in the future. They are believed to cover ample areas for tourist needs. When ever it is found later that additional areas should be reserved from graz ing, such action will be taken. Map Shows Reserves. "I am glad to enclose for your In formation a map prepared as a result of last summers explorations, snow ing reserved horse-feed areas, the Skyline trail as it is being blazed and posted with signs for the sum mer's use; showing a possible roaa route, and a large number of topo graphic features such as streams and scores of lakes wbicn naa nunerto never been located on the map. "The subjects which I have at tempted to summarize briefly in this letter are not easy of such treat ment. H. B. Rankin of Medford would be very glad, Indeed, to go over these matters in more detail with your organization. Especially in the case of matters not clearly unaerstooa. such an opportunity would be ap preciated. Very truly yours, (Signed) "GiiOKUJfi . cuuu "District Forester." LUMBER ORDERS LARGER WOMEN VISITORS AT CONVENTION OF BUILDING OWNERS ARE GUESTS OF PORTLAND SISTERS. x - ;'"-';-v W rW. 'R ' ! ss t'N Hi1 ' Xew Business for Week in Excess of Production by 4,000,000 New business received by lumber mills of western Oregon and Wash ington for the week just closed was more than 4,000,000 feet In excess of production for the week, according to the weekly lumber review of the West Coast Lumbermen's association Issued yesterday. The report also t nowe d shlDments nearly a million rct in axress of Droduction. "One hundred and thirteen mills in western Oregon and western Wash ington report production at 69,085,541 feet, which is 29 per cent Deiow nor mnl" fsflirt th reDort. "New business totaled 63 158,151 font "Sh1nmenti totaled 60,038,730 feet, "For delivery . by rail, new busi- . . . - . : 1 .kin. n fnr.itrietl 1!B1 caru; u ments 1524 cars. Unshipped balance In the rail trade was aisa cam. 'Thrill business .totalea tAt "Tn fho rariro trade, domestic orders otaled 6.333.702 feet; export 8.979,881 feet. Coastwise and lntercoastat cargo shipments totaled 2,276,872 feet: ex port shipments 7.118,290 feet. ADDICTS FACE CHARGE Assailants ot Slessenger Boy Are Accused of Assault. Albert Salgado and Ross Ledford, rnnntnd narcot cs . addicts, wno wero arrested after they had attacked and hiv hcsvtpn Charles Ferris, a mes- ' nr bov. In an alley near 125 Eleventh street, Friday evening, were charged with assault wun inieni w kill in complaints filed yesterday by the wife of Ferris. Salgado, who was shot through the shoulder when he resisted arrest, by Deputy Sheriff William F. Paul, was served with the warrant at the St Vincent's hospital, where, it is said he is not In a serious condition. Ledford was charged with the ad ditional crime of placing his wife in a disorderly house, as the result of a raid on a house at 85 Tenth street His wife, who goes by the name of Ada Williams, was fined $125 on charges of conducting a disorderly house and violating the prohibition aFerrisk the messenger boy, was so badly beaten that he was unable to leave his home yesterday. ROBBERY HEARING SET Albert Reynolds Faces Charge) ol Trying to Hold Vp Club. Albert Reynolds, who attempted to hnM in and rob Datrons of the In corporated Coffee club, S58 Ankeny street, with an automatic pistol in either hand about midnight Friday night, will have a hearing in the municipal court tomorrow on a charge of assault and robbery. Reynolds was cut aoout tne neao by a blow from a billiard cue, ana suffered a bullet wound In the abdo men from the revolver of patrolman Traver. It was announcea yesieraay that his wounds were not serious. The would-be robber had about 25 patrons of the place lined up pre paratory to taking their valuables when Patrolmen Traver and Nelson appeared. BIG TIMBER SALE JUNE 30 fifwprnment . Calls for Bids for 335,000,000 Cubic Feet. The lajreest sale of government timber of several months has been set for June 30, according to Fred Ames of the timber sales department of the United States forest service. At that time bids will be asked for 355,000,000 cubic feet situated on Ad- iralty island in the Tongass forest of Alaska. More than 150,000 acres, 90,000 of which have commercial tim ber of spruce and hemlock. Is situ ated between Hawk Inlet and Mitchell bay. The price set In the bids must not be less than 60 cents a hundred cubic feet for spruce and cedar and not less than 30 cents a hundred cubic feet for hemlock. LOCAL MATRONS W HO SERVKD AS HOSTESSES AT A R-MK-MAN J'AKTV. Women who accompanied the delegates to the convention of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers left Portland last night profuse with thanks and appreciation for the entertainment given them by Portland society women. Luncheons, motor trips and other functions were "given the visitors every day during the week. One entertainment was an Armenian party. A. NOTES DIES E.VRLY-DAY TKAXSPORTATIOX MAX SUCCUMBS AT 6. Exporter "Who Arrived on Father' Ship Was Educated In Portland and Active in Business. Edward A. Noyes, early day trans portation man of the Columbia river district and the son of a pioneer ship master, died yesterday morning at his home, 155 North Twenty-second street. He was 66 years old, and though ho had been totally blind for 33 years, he was cheerful and optl mistic to the last. He is survived by a widow, two sons. Dr. Allen P. Noyes of this city and Major Edward Noyes of the army medical corrps, now sta tloned at San Francisco, and a daugb ter, Mrs. Leigh Bennett of Hood River. Arrangements for tha funeral have not been completed. Edward Noyes was widely known throughout the Columbia river terri tory by all the ship operators and traders of the older school. He was born In Maine in 1855 and came here at the age of 13 via the orient on a sailing vessel commanded by his father. Captain Allen Noyes. While his seafaring father voyaged back and forth on various windjam triers and commanded the steamers Alden Basse and Coloma, the original boats plying between Portland and China, Edward Noyes completed his education at the old Bishop Scott academy and entered upon his career as a traffic man. He was agent at Astoria for the old Oregon Steam Navigation company and remained as the Astoria head of the concern when this company was absorbed by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company. He remained in this posU tion until his eyesight failed. For a number of years after he became totally blind he conducted an exporting business, but retired about years ago. DTflTO BUGS IE HERE DESTRUiCTIOX OF INFECTED GARDEXS IS DISCUSSED. MR. RICE T0 GO EAST Portland Schools to Be Represented at Pes Moines Conference. Assistant Superintendent Rice will represent the Portland schools at the administrative department of the city educational Institutions at the annual meeting of the National Education association at Des Moines July 4 to 8. The reorganized association repre sents a membership of 70.000 persons In 44 state education associations. Others from Portland who will at tend the meeting are Charles Boyd, principal of Highland school, repre senting the city principals' associa tion; Mrs. Anna Reed, president of the grade teachers' association, and G. B. Thomas of the school board. Owners Probably Would Be Reim bursed if Brastlo Action Is Taken to Check Pest. Oregon is threatened with a plague of potato bugs, known to the growers of the popular tuber throughout the east, and steps were taken yesterday to prevent an invasion of this dreaded pest. As a matter of fact, the bugs are already here, it was reported to Dis trict Attorney Evans' office yfisterday by J. E. Stansbery, deputy state fruit inspector, and C. N. Walker, county fruit inspector. They were found feeding on potato plants through ten blocks in the vicinity of East Tenth and Rhone streets and Deputy District Attorney Pierce advised the officials as to how far they could go in de stroying the infected gardens. It is expected that estimates of value will be placed upon the potato crops harboring the bugs and they will then be destroyed, root and branch, and the county will be billed I to recompense the owners for their losses. Inspectors who found the potato pests said they have traced the bugs directly from two cars of infected po tatoes brought here from Texas a few years .ago. Their destruction was sought but owners obtained an in junction that delayed action for a time, during which the cars stood on a siding near the Southern Pacific car shops in Brooklyn, and It is be lieved some of the pests escaped and actively colonised the nearby gardens. That they should obtain an active foothold here so that they would in fect the Oregon potato crop generally would, It was declared yesterday, prove a general calamity to the farm ing interests. It was said a weed burner would.be used to incinerate the lnrectea potatoes wltn tne nope all the bugs would be consumed. TD HELP RATES MEETING CALLED FREIGHT COKFEREXCE TO BE HELD IX CHICAGO. G. W. Luce Declares Session Will 'Be of Great Interest, Especially to Lumber Concerns. Announcement was made here yes terday by Q. W. Luce, freight traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, that a meeting of great Importance to the Pacific coast business interests, and especially lumber concerns, will be held in Chicago next -Tuesday, at which It ia understood that the actual rates, requiring no action by the Interstate commerce commission, will be agreed upon by the various rail roads. Mr. Luce, who came to Port land to attend a proposed traffic meeting here, will return to Califor nia this morning. It is understood that the lumber rates at points like Buffalo and Pitts burg will be 90 cents, s.nd blanketed west until they meet the combination rate based on Chicatro. Rates to New York and New England territory will be 95 cents a hundred, blanketed In the same way. The present rate to Pittsburg and Buffalo Is 94 cents. This will mean a reduction at those oointa of 4 cents a hundred. Tha present rates to New York territory are $1.06 H- The proposed rate is a reduction of 1H4 cents from the ex. isting rates. The rate prior to tne last advance to Pittsburg was 7S cents and to New York and New England territory 80 cents. These reductions will tend very generally toward restoring the parity at tne points named between southern pine and the Paciflo coast woods. FRACTURED LEG IS FATAL LOUIS H. SEAGRAYE DISCUSSES PLAY AT MEETIXG. PAUPER'S OATH IS TAKEN Ex-Policeman Long Will Escape Payment of Federal Fine. The pauper's oath was taken yes. terday by A. L. Long, ex-member of the Portland police department, be- .fore United States Commissioner hi annual premiums into weeklv or Cashier for Lumbermen's Trust Company Speaker Before Oregon Underwriters. A new insurance savings plan de vised to assist Insured persons In meeting annual premiums was ex plained, by Loula H. Seagrave, cashier of the Lumbermens Trust company In talking before the Life Underwrit ers' association of Oregon at the meeting Saturday noon at the Ben son. An indorsement previously given by the executive committee of the association was seconded and ap proved at the meeting. The Insurance Savings club plan, which is a departure In bank activity. was described by the speaker as a plan to popularize insurance by mak ing it easy to pay for it. Under the club plan the Insured person divides Frazer to escape payment of a $100 fine levied by the federal court. Nine months ago Long was ar rested for representing himself as a United States marshal In eastern Ore gon, thereby gaining possession of a quantity of liquor being brought into the state from California, and was sentenced to nine months in th-j county lail and fined $1000. He was allowed 45 days for good behavior, on bis sentence, but the law required him to remain in jail 30 days add! tlonal before he was allowed to take the oath. Part of the sentence was served n the Jail at Kelly Butte. He will be released from the county jail here today. TRIP TO BOOM SPORT State Game and Fish Officials Plan Tour of State. Officials of the state fish and game commission will leave Portland July for an extended tour over Tthe state to inspect fish hatcheries and a-ame farms and meet leading sports men, in tne party will De A, ia. uurgn- duff, state game warden, and I. N. Fleischner, Blaine Hallock, George H. Kelly, Bert Anderson and M. A. Lynch, members of the commission. Ray Winter will accompany the party, The officials will go through cen tral Oregon to Klamath Falls, thence Medford, returning via the Wil lamette valley. They will visit the state game farms at Corvallis and Eugene. Consular Agents to Be Guests. Local consular representatives foreign countries will be guests the board of directors of the Portland Chamber of Commerce next Thursday noon at a luncheon. Increased trade between Portland and various coun tries represented hers, it is believed. requires greater co-operation between tho chamber and the consuls and the meeting Is designed to assist tn thia Highway Commission, to Jleet. The state highway commission will meet in Portland Tuesday. The com mission has advertised for bids on about 80 miles of work, most of which is for grading main trunk roads. A few miles of paving will be bid on. Blocked Street Causes Arrest. Victor Beniste, manager of the Regal Fruit company. Fourth and Yamhill streets, was arrested yester day by Patrolmen Short and Carlson on the charge of blockading the side walk and obstructing a fire hydrant. The police declared Beniste piled his goods on the sidewalk. He will have a hearing in the municipal court to morrow. . Greeting Cards for Hvery Occasion. Remick's New SOc Stationery Sale Now. Songs for Your Piano Put some life Into your home. The piano is Idle because there Is no new music on It here's a list of new ones, every one a good popular favorite Come to Remick's Song Shop where you can near them all played by expert demonstrators. Monty Austin's Council Crest Songs Alwayalnat Keep a Thought for He Broken Moon Ain't We Got Fuif Have you heard Monty sing these big hits while the merry throngs are dancing to the latest steps? FOX TROT SONGS Hunting Me. Spanish Lou. Emallne. Sweet. Always (Al Jolson's). My Mammy. Broken Moon. Do You Ever Think of Me. Ain't We Got Fun. I Spoiled You. All She'd Say Was Um-Hum. Just Keep a Thought for Me. Coral Sea. I Never Knew. Kentucky Home. Love Bird. Make Believe. Some Little Bird. WALTZ SOXGS. Golden Sands of Waiklki. Beautiful Annabelle Lee. If You Could Care. Dearest One. With Coming of Tomorrow. Before We Say Goodnight. Prearn of Last Waltz With You. Come Back, Drive Clouds Away. Moonlight Hours. Honolulu Eyes. Say You'll Be Mine. Wyoming. Wandering Home. Tripoli. Mello Cello Answer. STEP SOXGS. Dreaming. I Used to Love Ton. Now and Then. June. I'll Keep on Loving You. This Is only a partial Hat remember that Remick's earry every thing ia mnale that la in demand. Open Evenings smief Sonf d GifFSiok S34 Washington Street, COLUMBIA, GHAfOAOLAf AJKD BCOaSS monthly payments and deposits these amounts regularly in the Insurance Savings club. A pass book is given as a receipt and compound interest is paid on deposits. No fees are charged for membership and no penalty is provided for failure to maintain reg ular deposits. Two Interesting feat ures of the plan are the bank's will ingness to pay premiums for the de positor or to transfer amounts regu larly from checking accounts to the Insurance account upon written in Btructions from the depositor. ROAD TRAVEL NEAR PEAK Thousands of Tourists Invade East ern Oregon Country. SALEM. Or:, June 25. (Special.) fclorDert Nunn, state highway engl neer, has returned from Eastern Ore gon, where he made an Inspection of tne roaa-Dullalng operations now in progress there. Mr. Nunn said that while the recent rains in Eastern Ore gon had left some of the roads in a rough condition, practically all of tbem were open to traffic. Travel east of the mountains. Mr. Nunn said, was heavier during the past month than at any similar period for many years. John Pocus Gets 12 0 Days. John Poous. arrested on a charge of annoying a little girl In a moving picture house on Grand avenue near East Morrison street, was sent to jail for 120 days by Municipal Judge Ross man yesterday. Pocus was said to have slapped the girl playfully and to have sworn at her when she re sented. He was arrested by Patrol man Martin. F. M. Powell Back at Business. F. M. Powen, Tide Water Oil com pany representative, who has been confined In the hospital on account of an accident, is able to be about and attend to buslnesa Woman Arrested After Moonshine Brawl Dies in Hospital. Mrs. Matilda Super, who received a broken leg in what police believe to have been a moonshine brawl at her home, 85 North Second street. June 17, died of tetanus at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday morning. At the time Mrs. Super was 'rjured loe Coolach received cuts on the arm and likewise was taken to the hos pital. . He was arrested on a charge cf disorderly conduct, but has i.ot yet been able to leave the hospital. Mrs. Super was the mother of four children, ranging in ages from a to 10 years, who received considerable j-otorlety a few months ago when the police raided the Super home and found the youngsters standing as ookouts to warn, of the approach of if fleers. The children and a fifth, a n'Rre. who has been living with them, are said to know every plain clothes man and policeman who has worked in the north end. The coroner's offloe took charge of the body of Mrs. Super. CITY TO WELCOME GUARD Mayor Plans Reception for State Troops on Wednesday. Portland citizens will be asked to welcome the 1800 Oregon national guardsmen on their return from Camp I Lewis Wednesday. Plans will De an nounced by Acting Mayor Bigelow Growers Have Blsr Cron. but De rAn., 1 ' 'All deference is due to these isoo ciare Prices Too Low. anlHiev Knns nf Oregon returning I Wednesday from the encampment," I Tha loganberry growers of Oregon declared Mr. Bigelow yesterday, are llnaing themselves in aDnut ine -Thev arn of tha same stamD as our same fix as tne strawberry growers. tmvs who were first to volunteer and They have a big crop ready to pick lirst to cross the seas to fight Ger- I and no place to sell it. The canneries many, the same stamp as our Doys oi win Duy loganDerries, Dut me grow I will place on sale at $1 each the bigrgrest values ever offered. Some of them retail as high as $7. See the window display today and you will see this ad tells the truth. Clocks Sterling picture frame3 Sterling: flatware Sterling toilet pieces Imitation ivory pieces Opera glass Solid gold set rings Back combs and many other useful articles. July 1st workmen will commence getting ready my new store, 348 Washington street (Morgan Building), meantime my ' Removal Sale continues, but the end is near. Come and see the tre mendous reductions offered on silverware and other lines which I will discontinue. Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon 334 Washington Street, Opp. Owl Drug Co. named. They are as follows: Engi neers, H. S. Bodley, O. O. Jennings and C. V. Pfaff of Roseburg; H. L. Simpson of Portland and S. R. Willis of Albany. Firemen: C. E. Bigger, J. W. Leonard and R. F. McGee of Roseburg; J. E. Bentley of Portland and J. Holmes ot Albany. LOGANBERRIES ARE HIT 189S. Oreiron a boys nave gained ine recognition of the regular army men and their own officers. They are worthv of the recognition and I sin cerely hope we can show them In some measure our respect and admi ration for them. EVANGELIST BRINGS SPLIT ers say tha prices offered are less than the cost of picking. Therefore. they look to Portland consumers to help them out. Unless they do this, the farmers say they will have to let the berries rot on the vines. FrankPerkett, who has 20 tons of loganberries now ripe on his place near Donald, in Marion county, was In Portland yesterday and made an offer of very cheap berries to any Portlanders who want to go out and get them. He wiU sell the berries at Churches Divided on Question of 2H erntf un tn persn!. who win Billy Sunday Rally. take containers with thrm and pick the berries themselves, or Mr. i'erkelt will pick and 11 the berries on hi farm at 3Vi cents. The town of Donald Is 27 miles from Fertland on the Oregon Electric, or can be reached by automobile on the highway through Aurora. It ia i'.i miles beyond the latter place. TWIN THIEVES SENTENCED Charles and James Befrgs Convict ed of Stealing Lumber. Charles and James Boggs. twin brothers, who stole some lumber and window sashes to fix up a houseboat, were sent to Jail for 10 days each by Municipal Judge Rossman yester day. Mrs. James Beggs. who wi found In her hunhand's machine with a couple of the stolen window cashes, was fined 150. The men were convloted for taking the lumber and sashes from a house under construction at 90S East Couch street. Charles Bcggs was arrested last fall on charges of writing bad checks which he made his wife pass on stores. He is on parole from the Ore- (rnn penitentiary on that The division of opinion regarding the advisability of bringing Billy Sunday to Portland for a series of re- vival meetings, which recently mani fested itself in the Ministerial asso ciation, still exists, according to Ralph McAfee of the Portland Feder ation of churches. Following the inability or tne min isters to agree on the Question of Billy Sunday, notices were sent to all churches requesting a vote among the congregations and a report by July 1. So far but 13 churches nave responded. Ot tnat numoer na nave voiced disapproval. Trip Winners Aro Xamcd. Southern Paciflo engineers and firemen who operated their engines most economically during April and who will receive a trip to Chicago to attend the international rue! association's convention, have been Hiking Boots Russet Moccasin Pac Boots tt i vert I NAP-A-TAN Nationally known by all Hunters Campers Hikers and Fishermen WOMEN'S 12-inch top An elcea. Widths A to E. 10 MEN'S 14-inch top $1 9.50 Complete assortment in all heights at proportionate prices. FOURTH AT MORRISON Mail Orders Filled Subject to Return Announcement .We take pleasure in announcing the open ing of our new store at 358 Alder street A complete stock of fashionable and high quality Women's Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, etc., is here for the pleasure of the dis criminating women shoppers. Service Satisfaction Moderate Pricea YOUR INSPECTION INVITED 1ML p-c.r Raymonds CLOAK AND SUIT SHOP 358 Alder, Corner Park