THE- OREGON DAILYf JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
' TUESDAY, CCTORER 17. 1C22.
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PORTLAND TO AID
YAKIMA PLAN IF
FOUND FEASIBLE
r Financial and moral support will b
gives, tn tb construction pt th Tki
ma Southern railway. conaecttag- Fort
land fttX tae . Wgbjy productive . per
tion. of Central Washington, by Port
land. Takima,' Tonpenlsh, White Swan
and Goldandsl business business in
terests. providing; . an . Investigation
proves that tb -proposed jr4. Una la
logical , jind i feasible. -J i.; -i '
This action was taken unanimously
by delegate ot the Chamber. Com
tnerce and th Washington communi
ties at a special meeting held in tfce
chamber Monday t afternoon to decide
"upon ways-and tneans of connectins
this port .with, the " Yakima territory
by a more direct tratfie artery.
The Washington delegates met with
the" Portland committee at S o'clock,
following a luncheon at the chamber.
The session concluded with a dinner in
honor of the visitors at ' the chamber
Monday night.
II5E S MliES IOSO
The resolution guaranteeing support
to E. R. Lytle and his associates in
their projected line, 8 miles in length,
between UnAerwood, on the Columbia
river, and Yakima, providing investiga
tion proved that the matter was feasi
ble, was introduced by John S. Beat!
amended by U. J. Fanlc and seconded
by A. H Devers, members or the Port
land committee.
Spokesmen for each of the visiting
delegations " pledged , their - support to
the Portland, committee and guarantees
that their communities would ; assist
financially and -morally ya. the same
project, t . - i t f i ' ,i
E. - TC Xytle. president Of the -pro-nosed
railroad, urged that the commit
tee make the investigation f hia proj
ect immediately, saying that toe slow
ness of Portland interests to- act upon
his project already bad delayed the
starting of construction , work, - wnlch
should ,hve been under way by Un
time. ; . ' r - T
DELAT IS MGKETTJED 11
"If Portland had acted upon thl
matter three months ago,: when X latd
the project before business interacts,
location work ootid have been com
pleted and our company could taave
been ready for , actual construction
work tn the spring,' vsaidv Lytle.
-Whatever is the pinion of the com
mittee, the compajiy intends to' start
work immediately, oof we do need the
active cooperation of all communities
which ultimately will enjoy the, ad
vantages of this vital rrau ttaav r, .
Judge X. B. Brooks of i Goidendsle
was- the) first speaker, - He urged that
moral suasion be need on the .Northern
lines tn' air effort to have them build
the railroad as the first method of at
tack, or ta organise shippers Of Port
land to place an embargo against the
Northarn lines until theyT'decided-s to
bUUd. 5 - - 5 -
FBCTT GOES TO WASTE ; ;
Yakima presented Us views through
O. C Soots, secretary of th Com
mercial club. Soots said that enough
fruit was being wasted in the" Yakima
district " this - year through inadequate
rail service to pay for the construction
of the Yakima Southern. He told of
the car shortage this season i and the
losses beingv shouldered a a conse
quence by Yakima growers, f -:
"The Lytle "rOad would save $5 per
ton In moving; the Yakima crop through
Portland and- via . the ocean to the
Atlantic coast," . said - John H. HaU,
: who pointed out the total - production
of the valley as S. 0(1 000 tons.
William X. MacGowan of Yakima
safd thtr the total Investment in the
Yakima, district : was 111.006; 000 and
that the ultimate ; Investment was
to be SSOjsOO.BOO. i H -advocated
holding up. any 1 further Invest
ment ' : stnuil - a, satisfactory outlet
could be obtained tor the project Be
sijus fruit is rotting, timber Is ripe
and Investments a r being held up.
MacOowan was f the opinion that a
oertiflcate of ' necessity couM bo ob
tained from the Interstate commerce
commission and that a physical con
nection of : the Yakima Southern could
be mad with the SL P. ft S. at Under
wood. -:" ,. , i V.
A- C, Cobum :f Whit Swan voiced
the same i opinion and declared that
the White Swan section could not ob
tain relief: from: the present rail lines.
TIMBEJU IS TJtTBUTABT i :
' Since Trout Lake valley, near , the
base ef Mount Adams, would be ooe of
the districts pierced by the proposed
line. A. G. Belsheim of Trout Lake told
Of the need for a line in fhat district
and urged support of the Lytle proj
ect, lie said that there was 4.000,000.
000 feet'Of ripe timber In addition to
large quantities of other potential
freight in the Trout Lake -valley.
1 Following? the address by Belsheim
the resolution was offered by Beall
and after- being seconded was adopted
without si dissenting vote. ;
Funeral Plans; for
Mrs. Menefee Made
Final tuneral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Menefee. mother of Mrs T. B.
mi. Vf i a . Flnra Mnf will
be held at the Portland I crematorium.
Est 14UB ana uyoee siresis. i n :
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Menefee
i y. t4ns if 4h late Oscar Mn.
W LHV w .uv
fee,v Influential PortUnd lumberman.
She cam. to this city iw years ago witn
her husband irom jorv warm, kjlmm.
.erf Mil r
in
Complete
assist you v
banking.
The many points of service that you do
not expect to find in your bank are
those which distinguish the United
States National. From the Safety De
posit Department to the minute details
under the supervision of-the. Trust De
partment ours is the Service Complete.
Every facility of the entire organiza
tion is at the service of our patrons
and yours. r ?
,- Safety
The ideaf place for the
keeping: of any valu
able papers or little
used jewelry is a safety
deposit box. These
boxes may be had at
the United States Na
tional for a fraction
over a cent and a half
"day. ' -
JLMalSfall
National Banlo
"One of the Northwest's Great Bartks"
ideal: bread
is of the same high quality'
as bur popular HoneyrHealth
Davidson's IDEAL Bread is made with the bt hard
'-wheat flour, Fleischmann's yeast, Crisco, pure ;MDLK,
cake suar, malt, sufficient salt and thoroughly baited
. v . Sold by All Leading Grocer' ' .
D AVID S 0 N rB AKIN G : CO.
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ARMISTICE DAY :
PARADE WILL BE
STELLAR MI
City Commissioner Pier.'- who was
named by Mayor Baker several days
ago as g-eneral chairman of the Armi-
tic day committee, today has -an
nounced the other members of the gen
eral committee to manage th military
features, parade, ete' wtth th formal
dedication of the Roosevelt statue, -The
entire, commute Is composed Of 8. C
Pier, chairman Alfred E. Clark, T.
Walter GiCardi Lieutenant H. R. Marr,
Frederick V. Holraan and Mrs Wil
llara ilcMurray. i: , : . .
JU a meeting held Monday at Ameri
can Lea-ion headquarters for th mem
bers of the Armistice day parade com
mittee, of which T. Walter Qfllard, cap
tain 8th United States division, is
chairman, details were discussed for
the assembling of- th army organisa
tions fort trie- ceremonies. ' Witn mem
bers of th committee for th unveiling
of the Kooeevelt statue, of which Com
missioner Pier is chairman, coordina
tion of details jvas arranged, as . the
parade -will end at the place of th unveiling-.
...
Residents of Portland are - asked to
decorate their homes for Armistice day.
Every one la urged to carry a flag and
to recognize the colors as they-pass in
parade. In the morning; 200 buglers
from the various organisations of the
city will be stationed through the city
to- blow taps at the noon hour, that
every head may be bowed for a mo
ment In silent prayer. ! .
The regular' .army conting-ent ,will
bring their equipment from Vancouver
barracks for participation in the pa
rade. Officers of the 9th division men
who were in attendance at the citizen's
military training; camps, Spanish War
Veterans who -will form a guard of.
honor for "the Roosevelt memorial
statue. American Leg-ion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, G. A. R-, Disabled Vet
erans. Oregon National guard. Hill
Military academy, and all military
auxiliaries, such as the Red Cross, mo
tor corps, nurses' organizations and
other groups will be represented in the
parade. ; f 1
GUlard reports that he has the prom
ise of a. number of military bands, and
those i of several fraternal organisa
tions for the parade.
Colonel Pegram Whltworth, who will
be grand marshal of the parade, will
have "the Disabled Veterans as mem
bers of his staff for the day. .
AUeged 'Riflera"-:
r ; Plead Not Qmlty
Medford feet. . . lT.--PUsas . t not
guCty wfro entered Monday . by th
six men indicted In Xhij night' rldine;
cases. Judge Calkins overruled the
demurrers filed la behalf of th de
fendants. - The cases were set for th
term At court beginning next Monday.
Ho date for-the trial has been set.
K. K. X. LODGB FORMED '
f Vernonia, Oct.. 17. rA lodge of the
K. K. K, was, organised - is - Vernonia
Friday night. 1 -
Louis F. Swift' Jr.
' - Marries1 Divorcee
Chictgo, Oct. 17. Lui F. Swtft, Jr
son of ,th maltimllUonair bead , of
Swift and .company. Chicago packers,
eloped Monday -with Mrs. Mary XI.
Bennett, a beauUful Pittsburg di
vorcee, and th coupl wer marrtedr at
Crown Point. Indiana, by Judge How
ard Kemp. Tounjr 1 Swift told the
county clerk he was 37 years old and
Mrs. Bennett gave her age as . Mrs,
Bennett said she had been divorced io
August. 1910,
Grand Jury Finds
7 True Bills and
Secret Indictment
Seven true general, on true secret
and three not true bills . wer returned
by. the federal grand Jury .In a partiai
report mad Monday-'afternooa, toFe
era! Judge Bean. . ; . - V i f
.Violation ; ef the Volstead f act Is
charged against Sam Dumont. Geary
Harlow, -twth -of r Klamath Faits ;
Charley Whirlwind ef the Umatilla In
dian reservation ; Carl McKee, L. P.
Macsey and Pet -O'SuUivan, all of
Lakevlew. - ? A . .
ile of yiarcotick drugs ts charged ui
two other bills 'against Ah Jim of The
Dalles and John Johnson of Portland.
.The not true- bills, were . for John P. :
CrCallaahan ?of Lakeview.. Lee Smith,
M. A. Welt on and William Dukes, all
tt 'Klamath Falls- ' i '
C3C3SCSCSS3SSCSCSBSS J
I "wlth macaroni Is right!" S
ItiOanlhiOOa
; Creen Chllo Chssse J
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TJnderworld Ethics
Violated When Son
4 Turns in' Mother
All ethics of "the profession." tra
ditions of family and convention of
filial affection and mother love van
ished utterly when Mrs, Helen Bur
nick, No. 509 Woodward avenue, was
inormed Monday after her arrest by
police detecOves that her son - had
i "peached" on herj
Arthur Burnick. 20-yeaf-old son, was
arrested with four other men on
charges of burglary. 1 Tbe five impli
cated Mrs. Burnick in their confession,
saying che disposed of th stolen prop
erty. v t 1. , t .';;
; : Mrs: Bat-nick ws iKfuflatedtvwhen
she heard that her ewn son had euased
her arrest. She heaped abuse n the
"gas house gang" of young: .burglars.
Never before have the police wit
nessed such an astonishing came of
"give away. . . :
The police were .eve$ , more . aston
ished ay the exhibition of hatred be
tween " mother .. sad ' son, when they
learned that they were members of
this -"Illustrious" family In the -world
of crimed for the traditions of her hus
band, Frank Burnick, and 'Fred Lbve,
his -reputed partner. In. the old days
were "silence and more silence.
iFred Love. Buraiek's partner, died
from the- effects of a gunshot Wound
inflicted by some unidentified person.
He died without ever telling the police'
who shot him. . .
Designers Slow to '
Respond to Call
For Goat of Arms
"Where are Oregon's artists? Wher
are Oregon's designers T . The prise
contest initiated' to secure .a coat of
arms for the Oregon National Guard
has-as yet . attracted no contestants.
announces Major Jaraer F. Drake of
the National Guard.:
,"l wonder-If . .we -. have no Oregon
artists and designers who wish to get
into tne contest,.' he mused.
The prise for the best design is $25.
The contest closes November .1. Those
who . wish to consider participation
may communicate with 'Major Drake
at his ornee in tne Medical building,
telephone Main 025. J
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Veteran Railroad
irieer Is Dead
Engi
J Roseburg. Oct. v 17. Ean Bunnell,
veteran railroad engineer of Rosehurg,
died here Monday after a short illness.
H was bora in Utica. N. Y Fehrmrv
23. 186 and began his railroad career
at the age of 14. He has been era
ployed as railroad engineer's by ' the
Southern . Pacific for 40 - years. - -Serv
ices will be held Wednesdays conducted
by the Elks and Masonic lodges.
Price of Fords Cut
i $50 on Each Model
Detroit, Mieb. Oct, 17. T7. P.)A
s&o cut on au row models was an-
aounced here"" today.... The- reduction
was expected to take effect Immedi
ately. "Improved management -and In
creased perfection in manufacture and
assembling- .have made this reduction
possible." it w as .announced at Ford's
pearborn plant.- r-f. i - .'
' ENOURK"
MiUit4 - ---
mrm thorn - REt StOOTKO,
KEDTMLaDES
t toeciaa,
nriRt tint
6KL1L.T JO KSOUEK 't
to siit la amr to ShiSk
Price $50 Ud f j?"1
- mxm-mm-' liw, a u, m. 1
fsa East C1t.
shsnmisir ..
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There aro a Dozen
Good Reasons for
' - vOAVING;,, ::;
-. 1
'1 --.s
JBit will pay those who are cccUins
advancement from their present
position tp begin savins a larfje part
of their earnings. - ;
Business houses want their em
ployes to-save, and are anslous to
promote those who can manage
their own incomes wisely.
. Ability to save shows purpose
decision, firmness, forethought, pru
dence, courage, and ambi
tion. It is the person with
these characteristics . who
will get ahead in the world.
s
or more open a savings
account In this bank
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I I Oldest in the northwest K5v3 1 I
' Waahincton
2 ' ' at Third .. r ,
As a spotal avale
svtags Dpsrtmat is pn
i t 'ejoes
The School Monopoly Bill
gname! 1
has a misleadiii
YOIJ have an interest in schools? Then be
sure to understand the true meaning of the
School Monopoly Bill which is called on the
ballot;' the Compulsory Education Bill.
The reason that this name is misleading is
because already have compulsory educa
tion ynder the present existing law, and we
already have compulsory teaching in English
1 in all schools ! j :
, What this bill really proposes is to substitute state
control over the education of your children for votir controL
: The people of Michigan have already - overwhelmingly
defeated this measure, because it attacked the . freedom of
education. ,
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Protect your rights which are being endangered do
not pe misled by the name of this bill. Read the proposed
bill carefully. .Read the campaign literature.1 ; Find out
- the intent of the bill which is disguised by the title. .
it
. , You will find that that they : propose school monoply.
A hidden attack upon fireedbm of education.
''.
e;3i
bclaooL
on
Called oh the ballot Combulsbry Education' Bill
Bill
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Thii advertUemfcnt it paid for by the Non-Scctariani and Protestant Schools Committee.
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