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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, , MAY- 31, 1916V
HOME RULE BILL TO
BE PUT IN EFFECT
.AT
ONE
IRELAND
Arrangement to Include Ulster
lUntil War lsOver, Is Report
' ' Received by News. Agency.
AMNESTY IS EXPECTATION
mn Ft Isomers WeU Treated ud
STMT rntBM "Will Be liberated,
U tks vrtTftiUaff Belief.
.Bj W. Orton Tewson.
.London, May IL I. N. B.) Tberl
li very reason to believe that the
Irish question baa been satisfactorily
ettled. Thla statement la baaed upon
Information that cornea to the Tnter-
f. national New Service from fources
!. ' which hitherto nave proved thoroughly
i reliable.
- The baala for te settlement, accora
, inr to ray Informant, includes putting
; Into operation Immediately the tenna
Of the Home Rule bill- for the whole
of Iceland. Including Ulster, the same
fto lWd good during the term" of the
i war 'With the option to Ulster at the
I V termination or tne war to -wiiporaw
f ;v from tha arrangement and revert to the
I ' present standing.
- : If this settlement la confirmed, and
j 'I 'have excellent authority for bellev-1-Vlnf
It la correct. It la due to David
. IJoyd-Oeorge and the patriotism of
i V John Redmond and Sir EdwarS Carson.
: TO slake Statement Thursday.
i 'The Daily Chronicle today says:
i , ."Oood news la at hand in the Irish
j ; aegotiatiOBa. There la noyt strong hope
I of an agreement being arrived at. A
! ' ' statement in subject will be made in
the house' of commons on Thursday by
1 XJoyd-George. If, as is .confidently
hoped, the statement 1 satisfactory,
4 the Irish members will return 10 Ire-
! ' land; for Whitsuntide in far tetter
j spirits than when they left there after
the terrible events ot Easter weeic.
: "Settlement of the Irish question
i would be the beet method of obi Iter
;. atlng memory of the rebellion and Its
i crim.and tragic sequel. Time after
i tlm nuthreaka of violence have rre
1 f clpltated the long delayed Irish reform
and If the setting up or an irien gov
ernment in Ireland Is accelerated as
, ' result of the rebellion of Easter
week it will be a case of history re
peating itself.
Prisoners Well Treated.
"Meantime It is satisfactory to know
that the Irish rebels at present In Eng
llsrb prisons are being considerately
treated. In the event of a settlement
beinf reached on home rule, there
doubtless will be an early amnesty, so
far aa a vast majority of the political
prisoners are concerned.
"In anticipation ot the settlement of
"the Irish Question, a group of federal
i home-rulers, including Bcotch and
' ."Welsh members, exchanged Ideas, at a
' conference held in the house of com
v tnonaV
The London Times will say:
' The Irish negotiations -are proceed
ing wittt such unexpected speed that
im. . , ,', i' , i.
Lloyd-Oeerge probably will be in a po
sition to make a statement In the house
of commons-on Thursday before par
liament rises for the Whitsuntide re
cess, - ,:.- . --,';
reeling Almost Confident."
"It 1 not anticipated that such a
statement win tw more than an Interim
report, with the prospect of a larger'
Issue later. -; Meanwhile hope, almost
amounting to confidence, has risen In
a surprising degree tn a few boors.
"Lloyd-George bad several Important
conferences with Irish political leaders
today, and at the end a tolghly optl
mlstlo feeling, prevailed.'
The Daily News, after setting forth
in similar language the facts chron
icled by the papers quoted, says:
"It is believed that, the parties to
these negotiations are 'very close to a
basis of agreement on the home-rule
Question."
Yakima Chiefs Go
To fSee"Big Chief"
8eattle,. Wash., May 81. (U. Pe
rilled with dissatisfaction following
an interview with Fish Commissioner
Darwin here last night Chief Sulaskin,
92 years old, head of the Yaklmn
Indians, and two of his sub-chiefs,
have gone, to Olympla today to hold a
solemn pow-wow with "Big Chief
Lister, the governor.
Saluskin win demand to know wny
his people cannot fish for salmon off
their reservation at the Prosser dam.
where a number of them were recently
arrested. The supreme court has held
against them.
Last night Darwin showed the chief
a letter from Cato, Sells, commissioner
of Indian affairs at ' Washington, ; D.
C, saying the supreme court was right
If the governor refuses Saluskin
request the old chieftain says he will
go to Washington . to confer with
Great White Father" Wilson.
Three Hurt When
Car Goes Over
Bellingham. Wash., May 81. (P. N
S.) Katherine MacClymant, Olive
Neal, Georgia Kicks and Ruth Ley
shon were driving on the Samlsh road
when their car slid over the bank.
The first three named were pinned
beneath tne wreckage, and were se
verely injured. The girls are high
school students and all under 18 years
of age.
PHILIPPINE' DELEGATE
IS FOR V.
"GOVERNOR
fILSON
AND
HARRISON
Sydney Smith, on Way to
. St. Louis Convention, Visits
Relative's in -Oregon,
I J
north of Manila. 5 .He, says he has re
mained In the tropics long enough, and
wtu probably locate at Fort Worth or
Temple, Texas, or some other oorder
city, to resume tha practice of law
among Spanish speaking people. Prac
tically all of his work in Luzon was
In Spanish.
Mr. Smith is for Wood-row Wilson,
and for Francis Burton Harrison, gov
ernor of the Philippines. Us is against
setting up a free government in the
islands at present, saying that ' the
people will not be ready for it for 60
years. It would simply mean turning
that rich , territory over to 00010 other
country, he says.
Mr. Smith, on his way south, (sited
a former classmate from the Univers
ity of Texas, Assistant District At
torney Moody, at Seattle. He atopped
off for a' visit - with an. uncle, J. H,
Daniel, who lives near Elk. City, In
Lincoln county, and while here is the
guest of Mark V. Weatherford, Demo-
era tie nominee to congress from this
district.
Mr. Smith Is a cousin of Mrs. Sam
uel Bunison, of T82 East Seventy-first
street Portland. He ' will go to St
Louis by way of San Francisco.
Will Pick delegates
To Greeters' Meeting
Oregon Hotel Clerks Association to
Bend Bepresentatives to national
Convention at Bait Xrftks.
Delegates to the national convention
of the Greeters of America, to be held
in Salt Lake this summer, will be
chosen by the Oregon State Hotel
Clerks' association. June S. The ballot
boxes will be open all that evening at
the Wheeldon Annex, tne clerks ana 1
their wives being; tbo attests of Mrs. C.
Horn at a dance,. Seven delegates
and two alternates are to be chosen
from 14 candidates. "
Glass Did Not Balk Him, -Sant
Monica. CaL Mar L (U.P.)
Harry Miller, Et, celebrated Memorial
day by walking through the window of
a local winery unobserved. - Today he
was discovered. ' amid i caaka,' uncon
scious, but apparently very happy, de
spite a score of cuts sustained in making-
bis entrance. V'.
Whea wntiiss er ealllfig ee
MBtlM Tbe Joenak
re. Mae
Car Turned Over.
Everett, Wash., May 31. (P. N. S.
Mrs. Irving Campuff is in a hospital
at Arlington, near here and four others
are suffering; bruises, as the result of
their five passengers machine turning
turtle on the country road. The party
was on its way to Seattle.
F. E. Ballard Dies Suddenly.
An autopsy will be performed at
the public morgue this afternoon to
determine the cause of death of
Frank E. Ballard, 57 years old, a
barber, who succumbed suddenly to
an unknown ailment early this morn
ing at his home, 1014 Arnold street.
Ballard last evening complained of
terrible pains in his stomach and this
morning, on arising, collapsed and
died before medical aid oould be sum
moned. Death is thought to have
been due to heart disease. A widow
and son survive. The body was re
moved to the morgue by Deputy Coro
ner Smith.
Sydney Smith
Albany, Or., May, 31. Sydney Smith
of Llngayen, Island of Luzon, Philip
pine Islands, one of the island dele
gates to the Democratic National Con
vention, which meets next month at
St Louis, is visiting in Albany on
hl way to the convention. The dele
gates who accompanied Mr. Smith are
Robert E. Manley, national committee
man from the Ulands Judge W. E.
McMahon: Norbert Lyons, assistant
editor of the Manila Dally Bulletin; J.
H. Klpp, a contractor. W. H. Ander
son, a Manila merchant will be repre
sented by an alternate. The delegates
were elected by popular vote January
28.
Mr. Smitii. who is in his thirties, has
been in the islands six years, prac
ticing law at Iiingayen, about 60 miles
Henrichsen's 1861
386 Washington Street
Bet W. Park and 10th treets
&!m$ Sheffield
Loaf
SUG ARRACKS, Butler Finish.
One Letter Engraved. Special
This Week, $J 95
- m JySSSftLQ- : : : P.
crass Wiur
AVAR D iCerJ2lMYEMTl
RIDDON nJI
, fcTWMATKmAV "tl.if-T m I- I
- - - Si - m- 1 v ew 7 w . t. --J ST
The Hall Memorial In Sleepy HefloW , Cemetery. Tarrytown. Jf-K"
shows the value of delicate architectural mouldings. The ouiet dignity
and simplicity which Saint Oaudens secured in the y1",
admirably carried out in refinement of proportion and detaiL Seldom
do figure monuments display such unity of sculpture and architectural
features... ,
tfalltaorial.
ciairutownM
We carry a large stock
of up-to-date memorials.
A visit to our salesroom will
convince you. We will
furnish designs, sketched
and estimates on application.
Having been established since
1885, we can give you the benefit
of over 31 years' experience.
Our Clients Are Oar References.
Portland
Marble Works
PHILIP NEU & SONS,
264 and 268 Fourth St.,
Opposite) City HalL
Phono Main 8564
LMiMMIWMMeBBmwk
IF THE furnishings anrk
appointments of the home
. are made to measure up
to the Gbickerinf standard
;of excellence, the result will,
indeed, be a "home beauti
ful." The Chickcring piano
stands for the best in piano,
construction. It is built oti
the principles as laid down
by that man of genius, Jonas
Qlickering, years ago and
which are so sacredly ad-,
hered to by his successors.
No piano leaves the factory unless it is fine enough"
to bear his name. And that means "100 perfect" on
any scale of judgment you may choose.
To own a Chickering means to own a treasure, one;
which will prove a continual source of delight.
We are sole agents
and shall be pleased to
show you Our fine stock
of ChJckermg uprights,
players and grands.
The oldest In America,
the best in the world.
GRAND.
PRIZE
StMumuMTO?
HMWACTUfftSM)
vynoiHousTuta
urabffitjr of CREX
Well Known Feature
YOITLL End ORX:'ruzsamaangly
durable, t Strong and firmly .woven of
seieciea, long, puam. jomuess wire-grass
py our own patented processes, they eSectu
afiy withstand a great amount cf wear.:; Be
tag reversible "their Efe and service is doubled.
Their wearing qualities -and adaptabOitv the , '
year-round for any: room or 'porciu snould
appeal trongly to tke mnfty housewife.
They're -artistic sanitary " ertomicaj, easily
cleaned by light . haltad tnisiung With
damp broom..
To protect you againiirntktoj disappdmfineots.
the mane G-R-E-X is wjr?ea ta nde binding,;,
of every genuine rug. Look for it. when you buy.
Dealers detected of wilful subehitkiivwith intent to
,detrkud wiQ beprosecuted under U. S. Govt. Ccpy
right 'Uw by.which CRE X- is proieeieoV
Memo For .Yc; Shopping pst.Today-
See a CREX rug at your dealers in
Portland, and ask for the beautiful : ,
82-page CREX catalog in natural col
ors, or write to us direct it's free. '
CREX" CARPET CO. NEWYORK
i Originator of Wtre-Grast PtoiucU
WJb
at Do Yon Know
About The Maxwell Car?
THIS is the time of the year when more
people are considering the question of
"what car to buy" than at any other time
of the year.
This community has its full share of people
who will soon be driving their first car or a new
car to- replace the old one.
Now, we know that we are going to sell Max
well Cars to a great many of these people de
pending upon how many we are able to acquaint
with the merits of the Maxwell.
The generous value offered in the car is so
evident its past record is so full of good perform
anceowners speak so well of it that when the
buyer knows these things, he is eager to buy a
MaxwelL
In order to tell as many people as possible
about the merits of the Maxwell Car we are going
to spend a lot of money in the next few weeks in
this paper advertising Maxwell merits to those
who do not know them.
The reason we want to sell as many Max
wells as possible this season. Our future allot'
ments will depend upon how many Maxwells we
sell now.
You may know that the Maxwell market is a
buyer's market, not a seller's market broadly
speaking. The demand for Maxwells the country
over is greater than the supply.
For this reason cars are allotted to dealers by
the factory according to the size of the dealer's
business.
We want to make a showing ' and be in a posi
tion to get a generous allotment of Maxwells
hereafter. Because the more Maxwells are sold in
any community, the greater is the future demand.
We realize jhe opportunity to do tn ever-increasing
Maxwell business.
This is only the first of the several messages
we are going to print a few days apart--Kxmcern-ing
the Maxwell Car. But we don't expect to be
able to adequately present Maxwell merits in
printed words alone.
If you are one who is going to buy a new car
you will find it decidedly to your advantage to
find out ell you can about the Maxwell before you
place your order.
Come m and talk it over with as and let us
demonstrate the car to you. Then, don't take our
word alone, but ask those who now own Maxwells.
Get "posted" about the Maxwell nd you win
realize more satisfaction and get more "value re
ceived" for your motor car money than ever;
before.
And we are just as willing to have you'investi
gate other cars just as fully as you do ours. The
Maxwell will not suffer by the comparison.
Why not start your Maxwell investigation
today?
Touring Car $655 Roadster $635
tFe O. B DETROIT
C. L. Bcm::&&i.
615-617 Washington Street
i'lt'iu- in ahi. ii.
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