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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1920)
1 fWW flP'W" f T W'" 11rJv''?if " Toio PAGE pe MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 11)30 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Mtev ori mt unnn MM T CmiCV-o-CHHK XI VlNt TMlNK Si- V Srtouip WC BlAMC "f liJirtriJe WHV -HERE CHIC It TWO HOME jk . v VvHFfe c oiiCKErts For WHAT HAPPtNED TtM YEARS SWEET Mof HOME ,' $ 'sX lteStfaJ 1 we .. ln MO-ITi OU. TlNIH WE00iN 1 ANNlVlRSAKlf-fcONT VOOlW ve had Btntrg, .. ,, I,., J ICLp """ ; IS e-ZastJiY, . ,. DAt HRRwIjJg. ITS F1?IPA.V.'! p Kill A cooPLE!$$t ) ( 5S w, ,,.,.. wr 1. I ll SSS, fSfefflk vSg l &ib TJr t ry Wtw-i m$i um3 m k MCLfo m xyv.-v- i i r Nfci'i & J .w w - m v i it b jut Jack t&Ii&lll Vlf tep Pfyj 77 i fj u? LLUrD GEORGES : PROPOSAL FOFi . ! ! IRISH RULE i , LONDON, Dec. .'"(By The As sociated Press. ) Premier,. . r Lloyd George, in presenting 'to' Parliament yesterday the' proposed Jduai legisla tive system for , granting pelf -government to Ireland, .declared. 'Ih'at 10 j i f i i 1 1 i force a, union of Ulster and puthdrn Ireland ..would 'promote' disunion' and might result Inbloodsbed." t The governmental scheme., an: nounced by the ''.Premier, contem plates the creation of two- legislative bodies, with a council of twenty to serve as a link between them. , In addition, both divisions would elect members, to the. British parliament until the time' should' be' ripe for the voluntary formation of an Irish par liament. Liberal extracts from the Prem ier's speech were cabled to America yesterday. The full text of the ad dress gives a comprehensive idea of the position of the government in the new attempt to compose the dif ferences between the Irish factions 'and to reach a satisfactory solution of the Irish problem. "There may be advantages in union," Mr. Lloyd George said in discussing the stand of those accused of wishing to coerce the Ulsterltes. "I do not deny that. Geographically the conditions are such as to make It desirable. There is an advantage In mingling races and religion so as to contribute a variety of ideas so as o have a different Outlook. And there is undoubtedly an advantage In having Industry and agriculture wstvlrfnw oftln Kw alfia l 4-Via a'nna working side by side in the sarrfe parliament. But that is a matter for these populations themselves Lord .Durham attempted to force Quebec and Ontario, Lower and Upper Canada, into the same parlia ment. That plan ha to ber aban doned. Separate parliaments 'had-to be given them, and-it was only after that was2 done 'that federation be came possible." w . Majority Are Hostile The Premier said the' Irish ques tion was difficult' because "thee quartors of the population'1 of Ire land are not mere'ly governed with out' their consent, 'but manifest the bitterest hostility' to the government. "I remember,' he continued, "when1 it used to' be argued that' if you' improved social and economic conditions, if you gotv Tid of the agrarian trouble, improved housing, created' peasant proprietorship and built railways, constructed harbors anddld everything;possIble to mak j .d te: i;ij the ban rrancisco Savings and SAVINCU .r"-! ' MEMBER OP THE FCOElULRnCRVCMNK'i Wo , MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED SAVUDQt BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO f 526 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ri ! i4 ' ' 'I iJ ASSETS- V Vi 'tVK r,. 4 " H ' V Total LIABjUTIES-r PVje Depositors t , , Capital Stock actually paid in . . ... . . . Reserve and Contingent Fund ,. M ' JOHty A,. BUpC$ President -u- Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3 1st day of December, 1919, SEAM CHAS. F. DU1SENBERG, Notary Public f . f . JOHN A. BUCK A. II, R. SCHMIDT A. HAAS CEO, TOURNY I. N. WALTER B. N. VAN BERGEN E. T. KRUSB HUGH GOODFBLLOW ROBERT DOLLAR B. A. CHRISTBNSON L. S. SHERMAN BlHiHHHP Ireland as prosperous as conditions would allow, ail this objection to British rule would vanish. What has happened? Ireland never has been so prosperous as she is today. The vast majority of the cultivators of Ireland are possessors of their own soil. Houses and comfortable cot tages for theworklng,menhave bean built at,theexpense of the British taxpayer. vMen who traveled' through' Irelandi a 'generation ago and -re visit; ed the) country-would t not k know 'it today. tIt incompletely. .transfigured." Declaring it to 'be' a fundamental fact,'' Respite these "Conditions, that "Ireland has; neTerA been ;s'q alienated from British rule as it is today," Mr. Lloyd George rsaid"there was ai .other fact just as fundamental tha,t "you jhave- a considerable sec tion on the, people jot ireiana woo are Just as opposed-.to Irish. rule as the majority! of Irishmen are (to British rule. , Both .these facts must be taken Into accoHnt., In-the, north east of Ireland, you haven a, popula tion, a fairly solid, population, alien In race, sympathy, religion, ,tradi tion, outlook, from the rest of the populatloni;of Ireland, and it -would be an outrage on the principle of self-government o place them un der the rule of the remainder of the population. In the northeast of Ire land, If that were done, you would Inevitably alienate the best elements from the machinery of law and order. I don't say It would produce the same results, but It would re create exactly the same conditions which you are trying to remedy in the south and west." fc Mr. Lloyd George said the failure of the self-government act of 1914 to deal with "the peculiar position of 'Ulster" 'was .largely the Te'ason for the deoision of the government to make changes In this Home Rule plan. He prefaced the statement with the remark that the act"Of'1914 appeared tq have no friends . a. m In support of his position that to force union of. Ireland upon-Ulster would 'be unjustifiable, the Premier, readt a (.letter .(fromt Father O'Flanna ganran Irish; Catholic priest, said to be a; former vice-president -.of t the sinn ieln party,' and' quoted, from the. words of Father MackDonald, a professor of Theology In Maynooth College.. .n-i Wff , t , Fathers. Oj'Flannagan was repre sented -as having asked Inl916:- "It we reject home , rule rather -ithan agree tot the, exclusion of the "Union ist part of Ulster what case have we to put before the, world?" and also to have declared,- "We are anxious to start where England left off and to compel Antrim and Down to love us by force." i . Mr. Lloyd George .read from a speech of Father MackDonald in which the latter was said to have' re marked: "Were .Ireland made a re ,pubfcv fully independent-of;, preat Brltain,..Jt. seems 4o7me, hat-she One-riundred and Fourth Half Yearly YTHF.kAN KPANPIsrn .RiMIf DECEMBER 31st, 1919 ' ", iijf vr ' i j" i 'i-'"i United States Bonds,' Notes and Certificates, State, Municipal una utner Bona (total value ;i,4J7,tM.oo; standing f ,f; books at I Loons on Real Estate, secured by first mortgages . . . 'Fi&-9t0,v v -. Stock In Federal Reserye Rank,,, ,;.,,. . . .' Batik' BOlSi'''ud Lo". m'aln' a'nd branch'" offices , Vi - (value" 09,000.00), standing on books at . ,'"', v Other Real Batate' (value" $240,000.00),standing' on books' at . Employees' Pension Fund (value $318,78t).) standing books at 4 . "? . Cash, on hand and In Federal Reserve Bank . . . Total BOARD OF DIRECTORS'" "ir would be bound to allow Home Rule for the northeast corner, on the principle underlying your claim for Home Rule in the United Kingdom, which I regard as well founded. These two quotations state the case in favor of the treatment of Ul ster," declared Premier Lloyd George. "If they (the Irish factions) unite they must do so 'on their own accord." ' v 1 Opposes Separation t-t Affirming his unalterable opposi tion to any separation of Ireland from Great Britain, 'the Premier said "any' arrangement by 'which Ireland could be severed from'the United Kingdom either 'nominally or in sub- Btance or effect, Voald' be fatal to the interests of botli. r - "You have only to ( look "at what happened 'in the late war io realize wjjat would have happened if Ire land had been a seoarate unit." the speaker declared. "An hostile repub lic or even an unfriendly one 'might very well have been fatal to t the cause, of the Allies." The area of sub marine activity might have extend ed beyond the limits ff control, we might have had a situation full of peril which might very well have Jeopardized the life of this country. We cannot run the risk of hostility such as that, and It would be equally fatal to the interests of Ireland. Ir ish trade interests are entwined with those of Great Britain. Britain is Ireland's best customer. " "If Great Britain, with all Jts in fluence and resources, found it diffi cult to govern hostile Ireland, I can not see how Ireland could control hostile northeast Ireland. There would be trouble, there would be mischief, there might be bloodshed. And then jthe whole black chapter, of misunderstanding between- Great Britain" and Irelandiwoijld t Je .re-j written all over again. We must not enter upon that course whatever the COSt.'.'"l v r r? r ' n i - Going , Into , the question, of, pos sible, .eventual ,union. of 'Ulster, and southern Ireland, Mr. Lloyd George saidjthefjCouncUvof'r,Twenty- would. serve ybotni areas.t "IE-, tne -two Irish legislatures egreeWitnoy, (can , leave control,. (of the railroads) -to-thls. na tional ;lrlsh( council,!,', he n continued. "This ,ia, illustrating' the kind oi sub ject which might well be delegated by ,the two. Irish legislatures to this council which . represents .both and which can onlv be ' delegated hv ,. i i .i 'r"i agreement." Power to.cbnsumate un ion of the two legislatures, he states, would be placed in the hands of these bodies. Such a unified repre sentative body, it was declared, would constitute an Irish narlla- ment which would be accorded addi tional powers, oy tne urmsn parlia ment, including taxation. r Federal powers, Mr. Lloyd George said, would be reserved for the fu- ture Irish parliament, t embracing the crown, peace, war, foreign af- Report of Loan Society COMMERCIAL on 7 on 120,877,129.29 35,516,051.12 667,733.20 99,000.00 . 1.00 1.00 1.00 6,947,394.54 $ $64,107,311.15 ' ." $60,669,724.15 1,000,000.00 2,437,587.00 fr . $64,107,311.15 i nGEO. TOURNY, Manager Fpr the six months ending December 31st. 1919 a dividend of 4 per annum was declared. fairs, nrmy, navy, defonso, treason, trade outside of Zealand, navigation Induing merchants shipping, wire less .cables, coinage, trade marks lighthouses and higher Judiciary. "These pbwers," the Premier de clared, "correspond to the powers reserved wherever there Is a federal constitution, whether in America or on the continent of Europe." Powers of the Irish prllament, he stated, would include control over education, local government, land, agriculture, roads and bridges, tran sportation including railroads and Canals, old age pensions .Insurance, municipal affairs, labor, local Judi ciaries, hospitals and all machinery for maintenance of law and order ex cept the higher Judiciary, the army and navy and housing.' Mr. Lloyd George said the post off ice would continue to' be adminis tered for the present by the British Parliament because 'of the difficulty of keeping "up the service under two legislatures." Financial Estimate Discussing finances, the Premier said it was proposed that Ireland contribute approximately 18,000, 000 pounds to the imperial expendi tures. This he stated, is the amou the treasury derives from Ireland to apply against the national debt, the army and navy, trade and for run ning mnchlnery of war and pensions. Each of the two legislatures it was said, would receive 1,000,000 to cover Initial expense of setting up the two governments, with perman ent provision for their maintenance from the land annuities In Ireland. Each of the two legislatures, Mr. Lloyd George explained, would have taxing powers comparable with those enjoyed by the states In the United States. The three great taxes, he said, the. Income-tax including ex- ' t -'--r p I r "" JW cess proms ana supertax, cuaiuma, and'1 excise would be levied an'd col lected imperially. r Premier 'Lloyd'' George in closing his'-adliresV'salhere ha'd beenr mis takes on! both" sides ''Tfie'u'es'tlon Is 'not who is to blame," he declared, "but how"-are we to'Bet it right, and mat is noi easy 10 answer. Anli,ofdd &nd 'highly remunerative cmployment'is that of those men and "a omen who make a business of in venting cable1 codes for large finan cial houses and merchants dealing In overseas trade. " In Japan spiders spin t,helr webs on the telegraph w'ires so thickly that the.' current is sometimes seri ously affected,. Sweeping the wires it, frequently a waste of time, as the spiders immediately begin spinning a fast as before. NOTICE OF. 0At$2 OF REAL it ESTATE. it In the County Court, of the State of vioguu iui .unwaiu vuuufcj. In-tbe .Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Albert Hopkins Pierce, a Minor. Notice Is hereby given that, pur suant to an order of the above en titled court, made and entered on the 6th day of December, 1919, I, the undersigned duly appointed, qualified and acting guardian of "the estate and person of Albert Hopktns Pierce, a minor, will, on and after 10:00 a. m. on Saturday, the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1920, at the office of H. M. Manning In the Loomis Building, Klamath Falls, State of Oregon, sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder therefor cash, in band. Gold Coin of the United States of America, all of the following described land and real estate located and situated In Klamath County, State of Oregon to wit: The south Vi of the northwest Yt, the east V of the Southwest and Lot 3 (otherwise known as the Northeast quarter of the northwest quarter) of Section two In Tpwnshlp 36 South Range Six, East of the Willamette Meridian, and also an undivided one-fourth Interest In and to the southeast of the southwest Yt. of Section 35 in Township 34 south Range 6, east of the Wil lamette Meridian. Terms of sale shall be purchase price cash In hand, bids to be In writing, and shall be left with this guardian at the office of her said attorney H. M. Manning, at the ad dress aforesaid abstract of title shall be at the expense of the estate. The sale of said premises shall be made subject to confirmation by the said County Court. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, this 6th day of November 1919. (Sgd) AGNES PIERCE. Guardian of the Estate and Person of Albert Hopkins Pierce, a Minor. " ... 8-15-23 29 5. HERALD'S CLASSIFIED FOR SAf F LRprI' Estate VUt? PAl!r eaf E'lale vwwwwvwvvmn FORcSALE'OR ' ""EXOHANQE 'for k'lnmnth Vnlla rp.qlrinncn. ISO acres. lOmllesisqiitheastfbrijKlani-l J Sttg'Wi5tiT Pio f c'aci?1 ath Palls.' ear goodyschool'!r;i -iisJjJ FOR RENT OR LEASE acres i under dlch- goodf Improve I !ZlJ ments! Buildings insured for $2000: 1 pQR RENT Completely furnished Price $7000. Inquire corner Crescent apartment. A. J. Lyle, 6th and AverMAnn-ItrStn K,y W Hlgh, . ajll ',- , J7tf, rrr re' Ai'r',?fai Vi "f FOR, ,S ALE-rrMisceUaneoui MMIMrVrVM-wwMr 3R sale iioyai Typewriter, at a jbafgain; as good as new. Inquire') Room 4, 125 North Sixth St, FOR SALE-rStandard- cash register ,20.p0 Winters 7J6..$Ialn. ,tff F6R SALE: At a bargain, low-pitch B-flat clarinet, 15 keys,,. 2 rings. Call at, (51 Main. Street,, upstairs., tf FOR SALE Six hp Fairbanks. and Morse "upright gasoline engine; good condition, used less than one year. Bargain. Apply W, H. KItts, Dairy, Ore. 6 FOR SALE A light cak 8 arnwer flat top desk in PxrHlent condi tion. Inquire Herald offico. . 31 tf FOR SALE A 7 passenger new Lex ington Car cheap Inquire 124 6th St. 5 MISCELLANEOUS MWVMWWWVMAAAAAAAMMMrV WANTED Office safe and automo bile style boat top. P. O. Box 266, Klamath Falls. 5 DRESSMAKING Sewing of all kinds Reasonable,' Room 2, over postofflce. 6 Demorest, Dentist, over Sugar man's Store, 6th and Main. 2-tt WANTED A good roll top desk. In quire Herald office. tf Try Silver Thistle' Syrup at .all Grocers. 23-tt" WANTED A good heater. 'qerald qftjee, , ,t. ot,t , Inquire CITY oARBAGEJ-iWhe'n yo'u wanfi , Garbage removed(phone.91.,nll-tl PHONE PEYTON, for wood. 187 , f if) -; ' iw -i a s a fiiPSSSjS ijji r 'o i Annual 'Ejection Enterprise' Irrlga- ' "tlOB Dlatric$ rt" ,l(v'" 'Jfi Notice '"Is hereby given that' the regular AnnualiElectlon will be, held on ,Tuesday,, -the 13th.idayf of Janu ary,."A. D..1920, .within heJJEutor prlse Irrigation District of Klamath County, Oregon, for the purpose' of electing one member of , the Board of Directors of said; Districts and, to de termine whether a certain contract Is ,to be made by the' Enterprise Ir rigation District withu the ..United States-of "America for 'a -water, right for, the lapda'ot said, Enterprise .Ir rigation District, wherein the maxi mum amount to be paid for said water right is to be sixteen dollars per acre fop each (, and -every acre Irrigable, .within, the. boundaries of said 'district, and the proportionate part of the annual operation and maintenance i cost, of the project works used ln .conveying the water to said.distriqt. The polls to be opened at 8 o'clock' on the' morning of 'the election and to be. kept open until t 5 o'clock, in tne afternoon oj .saia.qay..,,, xne uaarn oi j-iireciors nave bdbc ified the following tiolllnk' places- In said district; foresaid election:,! r f i Thejrestdenceon, the Old gar ner .Ranch, known .as tha, John Smart place; situated In J Section 2, Township '39 South, Range 9i East of the Willamette Meridian. Given by order, of. .the .Board of Directors .of the .Enterprise Irriga tion District, this-second day of'De cember, A.Dj 1919. BURRELL SHORT, President, u. j. hillyakd, secretary, C. W. MILLER, Board of Directors. 15-22-29-5-12 1-! t ' ESTRAY ' ' , ' I .ii ' tir Came to my place 'last1 September, one two, year old, red heifer, .branded with, scissors, on right hip, .fL on right side. Ear mark, crop and .under bit on left ear. swallow fork on right) ear Also, 'one red steer, twot years past,) prandedrly onr left hip, Li ,ou ngnt nip, .also cum wattle, I lr... .MA.1a ......m alnna n A ......T uhi uiaina, uuuvi oiwpa uuu uvci slope on left ear, swallow fork on right ear. Owner can have same by paying feed-and advertising tjjllls.,1 S. D- TppRer, Patryqre, n jf ii ii. i i i it QtjIitMGtnuIn Wellmau Pure Vermont Mania Sap has arrived. Ask your grocer. 33-tf VKjfall Ls5fir&vKSPT COLUMNS 'I'"' Wo mnko a speciulty of ilro, hfo Bnd accident insur lucl'lione Oil and cll do tlio rest fittywotfi ,1'nC i 1 Chllcoto & 3m ih K . ii h u 'I ' " "" " FOR' R'ENT-i-Rboms.'use of bath, and phone.iAS'tO Walnut. Cor. 9th. 6 n rr, - '.f.a'f . rsr, FOR,iRENT;--ComfojMab.le, heated, furnished room. Use of ba in. Inquire W'Herald Of flee bath. Close 26-tf afcaA4-f-tiMlul-M . .3 ''" WANTED' "'"' WANTED Manyj of ..the .leading newspaper men ot..the country, the men la, the best paid positions gqt their start on their home newspaper. The all round training obtained on the smaller paper, made the special ists who s guide the,, destinies of. the biggest, publications of the country. The Herald has an opening for a re porter and will give local applicants preference. The position is open t any young man who is active, bright, able to gather news and write gram matical English. Apply to the City Editor. 20-tf MADAM IOINA, Palmist World's Grentest Phrenologist, Palmist and Medium. Reads your entire life past, present and future correctly, giv ing names, dates and figures in bus iness, love, law, marriage and dom estic troubles. Tells you what you are best adapted for and what to do to better your conditions In lite. This lady reads your hand as you would an open book. A reading by her will meet your highest expecta tions, and you will' be wiser and happier, i after consulting her, she having the gttt of removing all evil Influences and placing you in an en vironment 4of happy thpughtrvand contentment. Readings,;. Sunday and dally, ? am. to'9:30''prm.'"Located at Room 'iV3 Moore 'Rooriilng'v House, 1313 hMainsS tr.'obetweeti "Broad n and Spring Streets, , one. block east .-of Whitq.Peliean.HqteJ'Klamath Falls, Ore.,jWW" '"' -1u- 1-18-20 ' OTICE TO" CREDITORS Notice i3 thereby given .that . the undersigned, by order of the County, Court of Klamath County, State of Oregon, has. been duly, appointed Administrator of the Estate of Eliza A-ffFreet, decedsed," l .jAll per? sons having. claims against 'tsald Es tate are Ireq'ulred to present' same to", said Administrator at L , the ,Law Offices of R. C. Groesbeck in the city of Klamath ? Falls, Oregon, within six months, from the date, of this notice. i i 1 , , FRED ,B., FLEET, J.J Administrator ' of1 the Estate -,of .Eliza. A.i. Fleet.-'deceased. Dated: 'December IB 1919. -i - ) M h J 115-82-29-5 12 EXECUTRIX" "NOTICE OF PILING FINAL ACCOUNT - i In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County In the matter of the .Estate of , William Whitlock, Deceased. Notice'is hereby given that I have filed my. final account and report as Executrix oft the, Last Wl and Test ament of William W.hltlock deceas ed, and that the above' entitled coprt has1 fixed upon' 2.30 P. 'M. Saturday the 10 th day1 of January 1920.008 the .time, and -the County Court House of, Klamat,h. County, Oregon in the City of Klamath Falls, in j said County, as "the' place when and where any person may present any , objection or exception .to any- , thing, done abyme as r Executrix of said Last Will and Testament, and at such time and ' place the above entitled court will finally pass upon and settle satd account- a t . J t ' Amelia WJUtlock. ' ." Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of .William Whit lock, deceased. ' - ' 8-15-22-29-5 7TT ... i i" ; . u V'l TAXI-AyjO;jSERyiCE ' Winter Schedule' ' , " , j i. j,) ( , Short .trips,v50c passen ger; Pelican Bay or Ship pington; $1.0;for either 1 or 3, passengers. ' Rex Cafe, Phone 77 . ' REBEKAHH MEETING; ' J There wljl bo practice of the Re bekah Lodge Wednesday night, Jan. 7th, and a special meeting on Jan. 8th for the purpose or Installing of ficers. All officers are requestsd to be present. Py Order of the D. p. t J