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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1919)
I ira Ki m PAGE TWO The Evening Herald K. J. MUnitAY EDITOR Published dally except Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company or Klamath Falls, at 116 Fourth street Entered at the postofTlce nt Klam ath Falls, Ore., (or transmission thru the malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address In the United States: One year . ,..$5.00 One month SO 1 ' Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this pa per," and also local news published herein. All rights ot republication of spe cial "dispatches heroin are also re served. MONDAY, MAUClt 17, 11)10 IUKUM) St. Patrick's Day this year must In evitably be devoted to a consideration of Ireland's political status. The fu tility of trying to call the Irish ques tion a .domestic question ot British politics is seen in tho events of the past few weeks, for a question which the congress of the United States and a score of state legislatures and the whole American press takes cogniz ance ot can scarcely be described as a merely British question. Moreover, the great war and America's part in It have thrown a great white light upon the Irish question. Throughout the world the two modes of govern ment imperialism and democracy are shown In violent contrast, the one repreenttng government by the con queror, the other government by tho consent of the governed. Ireland is a symbol; it is a touchstone of sincer ity. A league of Nations professing justice and leaving the Irish nation in bondage, would be a spectacle to stir the, laughter of gods and men. Modern Irish history, uneventful in the years between Parnell and Pearse, gained sudden momentum in the first decade of the- twentieth cen tury; by 1914 all Ireland was aflame; a month before the Germans entered ' Belgium "the Irish question" had be come the most important topic in world politics. jWben despite Ireland's support of the war) Home Rule was shelved and all pledges for Irish self government broken by the British "statesmen" cowed by the military'jurikers and the Ulster malcontents, Sinn Fein rose, a mere handful of brave and desperate patriots, 'and proclaimed the Irish re public. From that day -irr 1916 to December, 1918, when in open elec tion three-fourths of the population of Ireland voted for self-determination and published to the world their Declaration of Independence, Ireland has made a centry of history. The blood of the martyrs the two Pearse brothers, Macdonagh, Plunkett. Case ment, the two Connollys, Ashe, Mc Brlde, The O'Rahllly, Ceannt, Col bert, Hueston, O'Hanrahan, McDer roott, Skeffington, Walsh. Mallin Howard, Allen, Daly, Clarke, Man ning, Weafer, O'Carroll, Macken and O'Reilly cemented the foundations of the Irish republic. Indeed, mod ern Ireland was born with the Easter sunrise of 1916; all else is ancient history and obsolete politics. The Ulster rebellion of 1914 which prevented the small Installment of home rule promised by the British Parliamnet from going Into effect, was an English-made rebellion, di rected by tho leadership of tho Eng lish Tory party, exploited by the Tory English press, financed in Eng. land. Members of the British Parliament- raised armed volunteers in England to prevent the enforcement of1 British law in Ireland. The lead er of the Tory party, Bonar Law, de clared In a London speech that the government which gavo the order "to enforce the law In, Ulster would run a great risk of being lynched in London." This man is not only the leader of a great, English political party, but is the spokesman of the present English government In tho House of Commons. With the count. enance of this man and his associ ates retired English officers went over to Ireland to drill the men who were arming to defy English law. They .fomented a mutiny in the Eng lish army In Ireland to prevent the law from being enforced. They saw to It that the great British navy (wh(cb during the war swept the ocean clean of enemy ships) should not apprehend the steamship "Fan ny" which In April, 1914 landed 60,000 rifles and a million rounds of ammunition' purchased in Ger"- a 1 1? a i llul JTm1 f. Jt A many and shipped from Hamburg. The English Tories keep allvo the Irish question for their own pur pur eoses: let them get out of the coun try. Ireland for the Irish Is u good slogan, .is is also America for Am ericans. That is the meaning of Sinn Fein. Theie l n salutary realization at last that millions of Americans, both of Irish blood and of every blood that loves justico do not Intend that Ireland shall bo the only small na tion in Europe condemned to live tin. der foreign, odlus. oppressive rule. MOTOR CARS HAUL WOOD TO KEEP BUSINESS GOING 1 PLOW TllltorGII SNOW ANIlj HRINH HACK FFKIj WHKXj COAL IS SCARCE IX HOSTON i At least one business man In Bos ton is thankful to the motor car and a country wood lot preventing a com plete shut-down of his business dur ing the New England coal famine. For the wood was transported to his factory over country roads, through deep snow, at n time when he had no coal and could get none! When he found himself actually faco to face with the alternative of buving wood or. stopping business. this man made inquiry and learned that Botson coal yards held their wood at $14 to $16 a cord. Even so, none had a truck or team available for immediate delivery of wood. Then it occurred to him that last fall, while driving his car along the road from Boston to Worcester, Mass.. he had noticed a large wood lot, with great quantities of chopped wood piled up. By a bit of telephon ing he got in touch with the owner, who was perfectly willing to sell any amount of his wood at $S a cord, but hud no other means of shtpping than to sled It to the railroad. This plan was Impossible because of the element ot time; and when the business man suggested motor trucks the woodsman said that ,in his opin ion, the snow was too deep In the woods for a motor truck tp get in, much less get out with a load. However, the business man declin ed to take his word for the difficulty, and began consulting motor truck au thorities. He found none who cared to tackle the job until he phoned C. S. Henshaw. Mr. Henshaw was so confident of the ability of Dodge Brothers commercial car to go any where that he, was willing to send out as many as were needed. The cars readily made their way to the woodlot. There for a time it looked as though the venture was ended, for the cars sank in the snow to their axels. But every one pulled through, loaded with half a cord of wood. The entire trip took only part of a day. and the wood was unloaded in the Boston boiler room in ample time to avert a shut-down. Adv. m LEGISLATOR RF.TURXS FROM CALIFORNIA. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Merry-! man, who have been In California! for the benefits of Dr. Merryman's health since the closing of the ses-l slon of the legislature, returned to' Klamath Falls Saturday night. NOTICE The firm of Allen & DeChaine has , this day been dissolved by mutual j consent. Mr. Allen will continue the ! business and pay and collect all bills due this firm. (Signed) WILLIAM ALLEN, FRED C. DECHAINE. 14-3t CONTRACTING IN CONCRETE Cement Woik of all Kinds and Rooting Let Me Make You an Estimate W. D. MILLER Contracto- FOR STUBBORN COUGHSAND COLDS Dr. King's New Discovery has a Of ty year record behind it It built It3 reputathn on it3 produc tion of positive results, on its surcness , In relieving the throat irritation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial Attacks "Dr. King's New Discovery? Why. j my folks wouldn't use anything else! That's the general nation-wide esteem in which tma well-known remedy is h:ld. Its action is prompt, its taste pleasant, its relief gratifying. Half a century of cold and cough checking. All druggists. 60c' and $1.20. Bowels Out of Kilter? That's nature calling for relief. Assist her in her daily duties with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Not a purgative In the usual dose, but a mild, effective, corrective, laxative that teases tho I bowels' Into action. 25c. c a cccn P ERSONAL MTTI.E HIDKMOHTS ON LOCAL HAIVENINOS AMONG THK PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY. GOINGS AND COMINGS OF LOCAL FOLKS IL W H. Hughes is a recent arrival fiom Los Angeles. John Simmons Is In town for a, short time from Ileatty. L. Pnnkey was among the arrivals Saturday from Chlloquln. Mr. and Mrs. D. Vance are recent arrivals from Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay are In the city fiom the Algoma district. CI. D. Hoffman came In last even ing from Medford for a short busi ness visit, S. H. Clay and S. P. Snyder left today for Medford after a short bus. luess visit. .lames Kline ot the Chlloquln dls ti let was a county seat business visi ter Saturday. Corvln A. Townsend was among the train ai rivals last evening. He is a guest at the Hotel Hall today. John Shepherd bought supplies here Saturday afternoon for bis unch.in the Pine Grove section. Rev. J. W. Hoyt, who has been here for the past few days left for his home at Ashland this morning.' Mr. and Mrs. C. Js Renter are here for a short time from Sacramento. ' They are guests at the Hotel Hall. Mrs. W. T. Elliott who has bad. an extended attack of Illness thU, winter at her home In Hot Springs ( Addition left tills morning for Long' Beach wheie she expects to stay for, the next two or three months. She was accompanied by Miss Viola i Campbell. H OUS.TON' s Metropolitan Amusements HOUSTON'S OPERAHOUSE ' DANCING SATURDAY EVENING j JAZZ MUSIC STAR THEATER j TODAY "TARZAX OF THE APES." The Film Sensation of the Year. Also A Two Reel Rig V. Comedy. "Pluck and Plotters." TFMPl V TUCATCOI TODAY Vltagruph Presents HEDDA NOVA' In "THE CHANGING WOMAN." From the Famous Story by O. Henry. Also A Rig V. Comedy. Admission 10 & 13 cents Matinee J.:t(). Evenings 7:30 & 0. MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURES TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Merrill, Oregon LIBERTY "THE REST IN PICTURES" H. W. POOLE, Owner rMMMAAAMrVMMMMArWMMMrAMAAAAAAMMAAMAMAMMAMMrrVM TODAY AND TOMORROW D. W. GRIFFITH'S SUPREME SPECTACLE "HEARTS OF THE WORLD" SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE INTERPRETED IIY MR. PA CI, ENGEI,b AND HIS ORCHESTRA FIRST TIME AT t J Oregon Standard Purity and Germination THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH MENTION , It, Huntley was a passenger on J the stage this morning tor Bonanza. Jack Sullivan, who Is engaged In, sheep raising In tho Men tit district I was a week end visitor in Klamath Falls. I ' W. P. Johnson, a lumber Inspector I i Is in Klamath Falls for a short time.. i from Berkeloy on matters of bust , ness. J Mrs. M. S. West loft on tho train1 t this morning for San Francisco, i where she expects to visit for the' next week. John Uhrln, a well known resident I of the Algoma section, transacted j business in the County seat Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. O. Smith has returned fiom San Francisco, where she has been .visiting friends and relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Yanko who have been visiting at the homo of A. 11. Johns, left today for their home In Saskachawan, Canada. Ross T. Flnley and E, Glvan aro ,in the county seat looking laffier business interests from Merrill, They aro stopping at the Hotel Hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Alexander were passengors on tho train this morning for Ashland and where they expect to make a short visit. C. V. Loosley and Frank Burns, well known residents of tho Fort Klimath district are In town tar a few days and are registered at the Hotel Hall. County Judge Robert H. Bunnell, who has been In San Francisco and other California points on matters of business for the last ten days re turned Saturday evening. Lyle McCormlck, who has been re. rcntly discharged from the military service, left this morning for Cana dian points where he expects to re main for an indefinite time. Rev. H. J. Van Fossen presiding Elder or the Methodist Church for this district who preached at the church here yesterday left for his home at Ashland this morning. Matt Egan of the Algoma Lumber Company is in he county seatfpr a short time looking after matters o't business for the Company. He is staying at tho White Pelican Hotel. See Charles S. Hood, Klamath Agency, the real estate agent. He will write your contracts and other legal papers. 12-tf ARNOLD'S Chili Con Came and Tamales NOW OPEN 21 1 E. Oth. Solicit Home Trado THEATER PRICES MATINEES AND NIGHTS, Adults 50c Children, 2ffc Reserved seats now Hell ing at the box office. THESE PRICES GARDEN SEED-Bulk FALLS, OREGON CLKMKNCKAWS ASSAII.AN T IS SENTENCED T HEATH. 1'AItlS, March l"U -'luill 'otliu, the anarchist, who re-Mtly nude an attempt u poll the life of Piemler ! Georges Clomviiceiu bus been sen- r-c-'-'www- GtORGCS CUMF.NCCA WIW erffANtt tenccd to death by the court martial which was trying him. The verdict was unanimous. , OUT FACTS AFTER SEARCHING FOR YEARS HE AT LAST FINDS MEDICINE THAT ENDS TROl'IILES 1 have been trying for yeins to get something that would relieve mo of my troubles and have found it nt j last In Tunlac," said Alfred Jolly, of ' 3291 Quitman street, Denver, Colo., and an employee of the water works department of the city, "For a long time," he continued, "my stomach was In such' an awful fix that I could eat hardly a thing without being in misery afterwards. Even the lightest foods would hloat mo up with gas and I was constantly belching up sour, undigested fond that at times would almost choke mo and often I would get so dizzy and 'light headed that I would almost fall down, and I would get so nervous No. 7. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF First State & Savings Bank at Klamath Fulls, in the Stato of Ore gon, at the clone of huHlnetix March 4. 1919 RESOURCES Loans and discounts .. $1,011,504.97 Overdrafts, secured nnd unsecured 6,970.24 Bonds and warrants 1 :i 1 , 4 0 9 . 9 6 Stocks, securities, judg ments, etc s 11,151.38 Furniture und fixtures . 7,603.50 Other real estate owned.. 20,570.58 Due from banks (not re serve bankq) 2,835,15 Due from approved re serve banks . . . 107,468,33 Checks and other cush Items 1,841,33 Exchanges for clearing house 2,717.37 Cash on hand 40,794.59 Total $1,344,872.40 MAIJIMTIKS Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 1(1,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes puid . 553.61 Due to hanks and hunk- ors '420.07 Individual deposits sub- Ject to cheqk 681,37,1.96 Cashier checks outstand- ing i 17,355.98 Certified checks 229.80 Tithe and Savings depos its 361,909.87 Notes and bills redls- counted 172,529.16 Dills payablo for money borrowed 45,000,00 Reserved for Interest and taxeB 5,500,00 Total $1,34 4,872.40 State ot Oregon, County ot Klamath, rs: I, John Siemens, Jr., Cashier ot tho above named bank, do solemnly'sweur that the abovo statemont Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN SIEMENS, Jr., Cashier. CORRECT Attest: A. H. EPPERSON, GEO. T. BALDWIN, ED. I1LOOMINGCAMP, Directors, Subscribed and Bworn to before mo this 17th day of March, 1919. J. II. CARNAHAN, Notary Public. (My commission' expires Juno 2, 1919.) and Package . -. WS IT I Ml thill II was almost Impossible for mo to rc.st lit night. I (differed agony fiom rheumatism and was In such a wretched condition that I whs hard ly fit for u thing. ' "After trying nearly eietythlur 1 could hear of I took Tniilac and It suro hit tho spot und has made u dlffeiont man of me. My appetite Is splendid, my ihu'W'h iiteiuly, li sleep like a log t night, have g lined eight pounds and inn In hotter shape than I have been In e"f' Titnluc Is sold In Klamath Fnlli by the Star Drug Co., mid In Loinllr hj tho James More Co. Adv. FOR CHINESE NOODLES TAMALES .V CHILI CON CARNE GO TO Arnold's Chili Parlors Coiner Sixth and Kliiiuatli VWAi New City Laundry WE GUARANTEE OCR WORK Shirts and Collars l-aiindorod We also wash silk, wool ami col ored goods cry carefully. Try us once and be romlnced. Our prior are right. Phone 1,11. 127 Fourth Street Hack of First National Hunk m.n.rw i " " " We Want to Tell You about our Auto Store here on Main street, that grows bigger ant better as new shipments of gooda arrive daily. More cur owners mo visit lug our Anlii Store rurli day. Our slock of nuto needs -oni. prises eterjtliiug ,lml makes motoring " pleasure, l-i our tire department )oii "III Hud high grade tires for nil makes of rnrs. There ntv u hundred and one accessories joii will llnd In this F.xrlus. Ive AUTO STORE. Yes, we rail It Exclusive Autu Mow for the reason It Is the only one in the Klamath Valley. We. want joii to romo and see us; bring the family or nelghlKirs. Wo are alwajs glad to see ou, mid It's no trouble to show merchandise. I' -" LONOUITiNa 1 1 fSsfvi T-i ' r y( i ii Sift tWi x fit! Kv3iL4iiK ,'lfflj. v nit1 w'fM0L vl) - 2 It Af- F(aur Lasts Murphey's Feed & Seed Store 126 South' Sinlh St Phone 87 MONDAY, MARCH 17, i did Axle Clillcoto At Smith ntinut tlm LOW COST life, mtld.nl and .ii. ltd policies of the Trmi'lers. Ml HKCKAHD RENT HKRVU'K Phone flu Night Phone II in Os Cabinet Shop 10 Main Street Geueriil Furniture Itrpuli inK .;. iii iK'iiNoiiiimi; ri ices KITCHEN CABINETS J ii Specialty A. Mauritsch X &..M$ P assengers and Baggage ANYWHERE IN Till! CITY QUICK Sl.KVK i: REASONABLE BAITS PHONE 1ST WesternTransfer Co. ft m SUPPLY muzz Satisfaction for the sweet foot!). Aid to appetite and digestion benefit and enjoyment in LASTING fenn. And only 5 cents a package. usmmWMi KSEtsw'sr 107