The Oregon daily journal., December 02, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER, 2, 1908.
I ' WAR
101
Native Troops Will Joiri. Ee
volt'aii'd Caste WillVBe
Forgotten for Country
Future Ruler Somewhere
in America, Incog.
, . (United Press LhkI Vfir.
Vancouver, B. C., Deo. 1. Following
up the revelation of a plot to overthrow
British rule in India, a borne exclusive,
ly In the United Press dispatches, start
line additional detail have fallen Into
the hands of Brltlah aecret service offi
cers working on the Pacifle coast It la
the design of the Hindu revolutionists
to overthrow the British empire In In
dia and. place a . Slkn ruler on tire
throne.
The date of the great uprising and
the plan of the campaign which was
to have followed are now known to the
authorities.
It haa long been auspected by the
Indian' office In London that the acheme
to throw off the Brltlah yoke, of which
the outragea that are daily taking place
In disturbed India are part, was being
worked from America and for the last
three: months native apiea under two
white officers hava been quietly gath
ering - Information. - From Oakland on
the aouth to Seattle, offloers have
probed every Hindu circle, with the
startling result that It was found the
headquarters of the revolutionary party
was located on . the coast. Directions
were aent to the minor leaders In In
dia by an upparentlr harmless - code,
through, a white man In California to a
well-known native firm In Calcutta.
Tread er Mow IA Anuria Xaooff.
The real leader la described as a new
Guru Nanak. He la a Sikh of exception
ally high caste, who by a special dis
pensation has been allowed to leave his
native country 1 order to prepare him
self aa a ruler when the time arrives.
He is atlll little more than a youth, yet
he haa taken his degree at Cambridge
and haa followed this up with a special
course at Columbia university.
His headquarters waa for a consider
able time at New Torlc At the present
time he la very much aought after by
eight aecret service men, but his loca
tion, which la admitted , to be on thla
continent, la only known to the highest
council of the revolutionists, consisting
of seven high casta Slkha.
Five of the council are known to the
authorities, and although until recently
aeveral of them were under the British
flag in Vancouver and vicinity, they are
all now safe beyond the border. They
are Dernlab Slngtw Backresh Singh, Mar-
cam Slnglui Ban Jit Singh .and ? Kanab
Singh. Three of the Slkha have been
employed In local mllla. It waa one f
the three who disclosed the whole plan
to a British aecret service officer when
cornered in Vancouver' and." promised
freedom aa fha prtoe of the betrayal of
the plot His story, toldjn good Eng
lish, waa as xoiiows: , . , , 2 . ;
omb Outrage to Scatter Troops.
-- "The small outragea that are now
taking "place In India are . part of tha
plan of campaign directed from thla
aide of the Atlantic. It is necessary
to have disturbances In several placea
in order to aeatter the Brltlah troop.
The main uprising la to take place In
April, when the hot weather act in and
the white troops are at a disadvantage.
The white officers, too, will have gone
to the hills. . Amritsar is to be the
scene of the main uprising. There is
an arsenal there which will be of great
service to us, and the first skirmish
would draw th troopa from Lahore.
That will give an opportunity, to the
natlvea in Cashmere to take Sealkoto
and march on Lahore. British . reln
forcementa will have to be rushed from
Rawal FindL and thla will leave Pesha
war unguarded and an easy prey to tho
Pathans, who are ready to enter througn
.U- ts-u..i.a .. T Tofit Mian fin,n tin
to us a route by which we can get
new supply of arms. 4, i .$..?. r
To Take Over Sikh BrtnBt.
"One of the men now on this aid
naa oontrol over the train service, au
riKruLrtmenta : are now run by Hindus
and Mohammedans. There ia no caste
grejudlce between us now ana u nas
een arranged for all the main llnea
nf MmmunTntliM ia ha destroyed at a
lven slanaX The only thing tnai 1
ekinr 1 artillery, ana we reiy on our
rir.t vWnrlita to vet his- runs. Officers
are all detailed off to take the places of
the: white leader and the regiments,
apparently loyal to England, willi be
used practically as they now', are.
Arm Manufactured la Japan.
- "Huge atocka of arras, many of them
of the most modern type, recently man
ufactured In Japan, have been smuggled
In anrf are burled at places only known
to the highest leaders. The government
has discovered aome of tha placea but
the largeat stocks are safe.'
- "Every native who ha command of
a detachment under th British nas
been allotted a position and corps. The
plans are on this side of the ocean but
all have been notified of the probable
date and what the signal will be. We
have been aided in our.plan of campaign
by foreign experts. .
Will Choke goes Canal
"Manv of the native ralaha now
thought to be unswerving In their loy
ally to me Jriusn win pa xounu on our
aide with their excellently . trained
troooa. Cashmere. Pattella and Owal
lor. all will help. Other placea where
uprisings will take place If tha present
plan is followed out and tha details
are. in my - opinion, too complete -to
change It materially now are around
Meerut," outside Lucknow and probably
Jullundar. Of the plans around Bombay
and Madras I do not know, but I 'do
know . that the leaders there are in4
touch with our leaders and that Moham
medan and Sikh will be found fighting
side by aide for the deliverance of their
country. We have reckoned on rein
forcements coming from England. Tha
Sues canal will b blocked by the sink
ing of a pilgrim ship. Then, where
will Great Britain ret her supplies
The story, continued, tells of the read
iness of Egypt Burmah and even Hong
kong to throw off the British yoke at
the most opportune time. It Is the
beginning of the battle of - the orient
against the Occident.
"It will be a terrible arrair " con
cluded the tall Sikh, "but it is inevlt
able. Our people have auffered too
much under the present generation of
white rulers, xney do not understand
ua as did the generation Derore.
The premature disclosure of their
Anty Drudge Tells How to be Rid of
the Smellr-
Miss CWrp "Say, Aniyy do you notice that odor T I've
just had this waist washed and tha laundry soap has
mad it small horrid 1"
Anty Drdsf9'Ya, dear! No one without a cold could
fail to notice it But why don't you hare your clothes
washed with Fels-Naptha? It win leave them sweet
and fxash without any odor. And they'll be cleaner
and wear longer than if washed in the old, wsshbofl
erway. Do your clothe have an odor when
....theyTcxme.,Jfroni the wash? ; ,,,
. No if you wash with Fels-Naptha.
Yes if you use ordinary laundry soap
or washing powders. '
If you could see what goes into the
ordinary soaps and powders, you would
understand, why they leave the clothes yel
low and ill-smelling.
If you could see the pure materials that
form a basis for Fels-Naptha you would
know why it makes your clothes white and
sweet, free from all odors.
Compare clothes washed with
Fels-Naptha in cold vor lukewarm water
with clothes on which .ordinary laundry
soaps "and powders have been used.
Np"Qtlier;;.;8oap. is I anyljblngljLk,fi:,
Fels-Naptha in results.
",, "Be sure to use Fels-Naptha the,
Fels-Naptha way, ; in cold' or lukewarm
waterr-no boiling. Get a supply from your
! grocer. Look for the red and green,
wrapper. -
P
HOLLY SEAL CAMPAIGN
Visiting Nurse Association and Other Warriors Against
.White Plague Distributing Christmas Stamps to Be
Sold at Penny Each Much. Work; to Be Done, .
On hundred thousand afampa to be
aold at .a . penny each, th proceed to
go to th Visiting Nurse association, to
aid In fighting tuberculosis In this
Stat. Will be Tilacftd on sa.1 in thl
city a soon as the large "fore of
women Interested in tha work can sort
ana distribute them. '
Tomorrow moraine at 10:20 a reneral
meeting will ba held In th Medical
association room, second floor of the
Medical building, Park and Alder
streets; which all women Interested in
this stamp sale are asked to attend.
Thar la still a great amount of work
tot don and many willing hand are
neeaaa.
Th Visiting Nurse association ia
meeting with the strongest encourage
ment in this campaign. AS all of tha
money raised from the sale of thesa
siamp win d used in th local tuDer
cular work, it la mor than a charity.
It 1 the most practical way of allowing
the whole public to contribute to a
work which ia for th safety of th
publlo.
Indorsements from aome of tha prom
inent physicians and others Interested
In tubercular work in this dry are ap
pended: "Teacliea People Self-Kelp."
Portland, Or., Dee. I. To the Visit
ing Nurses" association The movement
which haa been started to sell Christ
mas atatnps to raise fund for th as
sistance of tha tubercular poor la cer
tainly a most worthy one, and should
meet with hearty approval.
A 1 well known, your association
reaches a class of poor that can be
reached by no other organisation,- and
In a most effective way. There is no
organiaatlon tn this state that teaches
people self-help in as thorough and
practical a manner aa doea tha Visiting
Nurse association, and for this reason
la especially worthy of support.
ROBERT C. YENNT,
Secretary State Board of Health.
Xrozn Br. Mere.
Portland, Or., Dec. 1. Mrs. Clarence
Nichols. My Dear Madam The work
that has been performed by the Visiting
Nurse association In carina for tha
helpless poor, and In teaching them how
to prevent the spread of disease to oth
er memoers or tneir ramllles. is one
that must appeal to the heart of avarv
cttlien of Oregon.
1 real confident that I voice the sen
timent of all those whose efforts have
mad possible the maintenance of the
Portland Open Air Sanatorium, In wish
ing that . the fullest measure of suc
cess attend the stamp sale.
a. campaign or education that will
reaoh eVery home keeper in the state
will alone solve the problem In the
flaht against tuberculosis. New Trtrk
and Pennsylvania have reduced their
death rata from tuberculoma 40 nor
cent In the last 10 years. I trust that
Oregon Will do her full i duty. Please
command me If I can be of service.
E. A. PIERCE.
Keep Oregon in Trout Sank.
Portland, Or., Nov. SO. To the Visiting
Nurse Association The sale of Christ
mas stamps by the Visiting Nurse as
sociation to aid In fighting tubercu
losis In tha atate of Oregon appeals to
ma a a movement' worthy of every
encouragement In almost every atate
in the union strenuous efforts are being
put forth to check the ravage of this
disease. Oregon ought not to linger In
th rear. FRANK RIQLER,
- City Superintendent of Schoola
lroot th Community.
Portland, Or., Dec. 1. The1 Visiting
Nurse Association Th Christmas
stamp sale to be Inaugurated by the
Visiting Nurse association to raise funds
for fighting tuberculosis in Oregon
seems , to me to be a unique oppor
tunity for everybody to aid In this
great work. Th need of a place for
advanced case of tuberculosis where
the patient may have comfort and treat
ment, and the community protection
against tha very great danger from
many of these cases under present con
ditions appeala to any on who has
given the matter attention.
I heartily indorse the movement and
hop for a aplendid success.
E. P. OEART,
, ' County Physician,
"Tearn Bow to rrnnt"
Portland, Or., Dec 1. Mrs. M81!e R.
Trumbull, Pres., Visiting Nurse Asso
ciationDear Madam: At president of
th Portland Open Air Sanatorium for
Consumptives, I wish to thank your as
sociation for th great effort you are
making In the fight against tubercu
losa The most aerious obstacle we
have to contend with ia the ignorance
Of the publlo of the danger and menace
to all from tha great number of last
atage cases within our city, many of
whom are without meana to provide
themselves with proper nnrslng and
nourishing food. Your association has
done, ia doing, and I, am sure will con
tinue to do great and good work in
this fight
The work of th Portland Open Air
Sanatorium does not reach, except In
few cases, the friendless, last atage
consumptives, and such perhaps are
the most deserving ,of aid. Should you
be able to raise sufficient funds to
establish a place for tha car of indi
gent last stage cases, you will have
accomplished a work of great benefit
to the city, and at the same time have
done a most charitable deed. The work
of your toody not only doea not conflict
with that of the Portland Onen Air
Sanatorium, but is of great assistance.
Only by arousing the public to run
understanding of the perila of the Great
White Plague can we expect aid from
the state and city to stamp it out
As you well know, consumption Is
preventable and curable, but the publlo
must learn how to prevent and how to
cure the disease,' and to ao Instruct the
public requires considerable financial
support.
With thanks to your association for
the assistance you have been to us In
the past, and with best wishes for the
success of your present campaign for
zunas, x De to remain.
Tours very truly,
A I,. MILLS,
President Portland Open Air Sana,
torlum.
plana has caused consternation In the
ranks of local Hindus, and - several of
the leaders declare the man who dl
vulged the details of the scheme will
be published. The Sikhs are open in
their declarations of disloyalty to Great
Britain and declare that the position
in India is such that the Canadian gov
ernment dare not deport them for their
seditious activity.
It Is admitted that the leader are
over the border In the United States.
Secret service men are now working
among the Hindus In California, and It
is thought they are hot on the trail of
Guru Nanak, who is to be the new
leader.
who Guru xranak Ia.
According to Information in the hands
of these officials, the student Nanak,
now in the full bloom of manhood, as
a result of diligent training in the best
colleges or nmgiana ana America ror
the one special cause has his head filled
with modern ideas and modern knowl
edge, which the revolutionary leaders
In India believe fit him for the respon
sible position he ls to occupy as Ihe
new ruler of India
Guru Nanak, the first of the line,
was the rounder of the such religion,
while the twentieth century Nanak. now
said to be hurriedly completing an edu
cation calculated to enable him to be
come a leader of leaders an education
for which money has been lavishly
spent Is supposed to oa the reincarna
tion of the first Nanak, who was the
son of a Jat farmer and whose peaceful
doctrine was subsequently changed to
one of ruthless warfare by succeeding
Gurus as the result of continued perse
cution. It was the evolution of the
first Nanak s teaching that led lis to
the remarkable organisation of th SlkH
brotherhood.
Guru Nanak was born In 1469 and
died 70 years later. Tha word of "Guru
was applied to him in the meaning of
"spiritual guide," but later, owlnar to
continued persecutions, the succeeding
Guru organised their followers into a
band of stalwart warriors and th word
Guru changed In its meaning to "or
Death Roll of
the Northwest
Margaret Colvln Ititchey.
(Spectil DUpatch to The Jonnul.1
Drain, Or., Dec. 2. Lydia Margaret
Colvln Ritchey, 64 years of age, died
in this city November 28. She was
born In Jefferson county. New York.
When 10 years old she crossed the
plains to Oregon, settling in Douglas
county, where she waa married to Jacob
Ritchey January 27, 1860. Eleven chil
dren were born to Mr. and Mrs. Ritchey,
eight of whom are living. They are
Louis and Lester of Drain. Grace Llnao
of Marshfleld, Martha Smith of Aber
deen, wash.; Daisy Clark and R. B.
Ritchey of Berkeley, Cat.; Rose Clark,
Montavllla, Or., and Isaao Ritchev of
Cottage Grove.
Mrs. A. C. McGe.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Eueene. Or.. Dec. 2. Mm A. r
McGee, 72 years of age, a pioneer of
Oregon of the early fifties, was buried
in the Natron cemetery today. She
died at her home in the Mohawk valley
Monday. She was born In Missouri and
came to Oregon across the plains with
her parents. They first settled in
Marion county, later coming to Spring
field, Lane county. Mrs. McGee had
resided on the Mohawk for the past 35
years. 8he leaves one son, James R.
McGee, and two daughters, Mrs. L. W.
Waller, of Philomath and Mr a. Luella
Vamell of Salem.
FOLLOWS HUSBAND
MOKE THAN 4Q00 MILES
(United Press Leaaea Wire.)
Los Angeles, Cat, Dec. S. After
chasing him more than 4000 miles, Mrs.
Isabel Carman is suing her husband.
John S. Carman, for $100 a month for
maintenance. Carman is the son of
General Esra Carman, U. 8. A.
Mrs. Carman charges that her hus
band deserted her a short time after
their marrlaae in Detroit In 1S05. She
alleges the trouble between them was
caused by her husband's desire to keep
their marriage secret ana oy me re
fusal of her mother-in-law to receive
her after the news of th union was
made public.
Following her nusDana from uetrolt
to Washington, Mrs. Carman says she
then traced him to New York and fi
nally to this city, where his mother
now restdea She said she had but lit
tle money when the chase began and
she waa compelled to work as a stenog
rapher in various cities along her route
to secure, money to continue ner pursuit
BITTEN AND READY TO
APPLY TO PASTEUE
tVnit Fran Least Wlrat
Los Anreles. Cal.. Dec 2. After
driving all night frenzied with the fear
that he had been Infected with hydro
phobia, George A. Tremlln, a landacape
fardener, la ready to dash to the Pas
su r institute at Chicago if the phy
sicians in whose care he has placed
himself decide that it is necessary.
Tremlln was bitten by a dog while on
his rauch near Calabasas in the Santa
Ana mountains. Believing th dog had
hydrophobia, Tremlln and his wife
made a wild drive at night to secure
medical aid here. The police surgeons
examined Tremlln's wound and advised
him to wait a few days before starting
to cnirago. it is oenevea ne win es
cape ill effects from th bite, a he
promptly washed his band In carbolic
aold - after being bitten.
POPFBACKTO
SICK ROOM AGAIN
(United Press Laaesd Yh-ft.)
Bom. Dec. 2. Against . th protest
of hi physician. Pops Pin thla mora'
CURES RHEUMATISM
$1-00 RhtSc si-oo
u Rheumatic
- Care
ler bottle. Par feottta
ABT ZKTZUTAX. IEKSDT TOM.
RHEUMATISM
zif its MAirr roxxa.
Sciatlaa
Neuralgia
Nervousness
Sleeplessness
Nervous Headaches
Neuralgio Headache
Nervous Dyspepsia
Nervous Affections
TRADE SUPPLIED BT
A.W.AIien&Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
16th I Marshall Sts., Portland, or-
PACIFIC COAST 'AGENTS."
DEATH IS TARDY;
POLICY invAtiD?
V ' '- " -" 'V ' s ' ' -
EnS Came ; Three ; Hours
Later Than Butte Sui
t cide Calculated.
(Special Dispatch to The JoonaL)
Butte, Mont, Deo. I. That h was
worth mora dead, than allv Is believed
to have bean th sorry philosophy which
drove W. M. True to kill, himself In the
Butt hotel Monday. He ' was . Inaured
for $7000 In th New Tork Life, and the
policies were made payable to his aged
father. In connection an odd question
has arisen as to tha collection of the
insurance.
He took out a 12,000 policy six weeks
ago and the $5,000 policy a year .ago.
The second payment on the larger pol
icy would have been delinquent at 12
o'clock on the .day True killed himself,
and It appears that the man's' Intention
was to kill himself before the policy
became Invalidated.
True' calculations miscarried, for
though he shot himself at about 10 In
the forenoon, death did not come until
nearly I in the afternoon, three hours
after the expiration of the polity.
True was an agent for the. New Tork
Life here. ' "
AOKI SAID TO BE
FATHER OF TREATY
Toklo, Dec. 3. The new agreement
between Japan and the United States
amounts to a defensive and offensive
alliance, accordlag to the declaration of
the Kokumla, the organ of Premier
Katsura. The paper looks on the agree
ment as adequate in every respect and
expresses the belief that it guarantees
the future peace of the Pacific ocean.
Viscount Aokl first" broached the sub
ject of the agreement to the American'
state department and he is given full
credit for its. consummation. His re
turn to diplomatic favor is assured.
mnm,
((fegtgS , pgak
. Th
W lithe
r
i i
V
llMM
Where yoa want tl 7 t
When you waul It ,.
K smoke bo smell no trouble.
Often you want Kelt in a hurry
in some room in the house the fur- .
nace does not reach. . It s 10 easy to
pick up and carry a
PERFECTION Oil Heater
' (Equipped with Smokeless Device)
to the room you want to heat suitable for any nx
house. It has a real smokeless device absolutely preventing
smoke or smell turn the wick as high as you
as low as you like brass font holds 4 quarts 0
that gives out glowing heat for 9 hours. Fii
ished in jipan and nickel an ornament
anywhere. Every heater warranted
Issu iff Ik (htaaBj r
11 mra a kiDiaat. deaev hot
l.iatWalee. Mabel Wa.efckl slah
1 Ike laical iatpravts central end feuraw. fcrwy My
mb aaMl aetata ft PtrfccbM Uil neater r Kar
sealer writ t ear Karat (testy tor tempore araaer,
e
Us has. ma I I
m iiiiiul-xji ' u 7,1 '
n wmm 1
1 a . 1 aaT . . w
Christmas Specials
We will save you 20 per cent on
anything purchased at our store.
Why? Because we are out of the
high rent district.
HLRL ARIL A TLW OF OUR
SPECIALS
SILVER TOILET SETS $8.00 l
WALTHAM OR ELGIN MOVEMENTS i
IN 20 YEAR GUARANTEED CASE. . . .$9.50 ft
SOLID GOLD BIRTHSTONE RINGS $2.00
SOLID GOLD SEAL RINGS .... .,..,$2.00 W
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING &
Every Article Guaranteed as Represented No Fake or Imitation Watch Cases g5
in Our Store.
WE SELL GOODS CHEAPER ON CREDIT THAN OTHERS DO FOR
CASH
$1.00-A WEEK WILL DO-$1.00
Standard Jewelry Store 1
189 THIRD STREET OPP. BAKER THEATRE H
Visit the Great National
APPLE
SHOW
In SPOKANE, December 7-12, 1908
The
O
Ro
N.
From
Will Sell Round -Trip Tickets
Portland $14.95
Sale Dates Dec. 6, 7 and 11. Limit Dec 15
Inquire for full particulars at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington
Streets, Portland, Oregon
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent
f
Embossed Stationery for Christmas A Sensible, Gift
A
VISIT to our Engraving Department will make the selection of an acceptable Christmas Present a. pleasant engagement
ror eitner sex young or old tnere is no better uitt than Embossed stationery, Address Uies, Monograms, visiting
Cards, Place Cards, etc. (ad infinitum).
Furthermore, it is neither necessary to cudgel your brain nor to extract too much from your purse in making a selection,
for what we have to show you covers a score of individual and original styles "uncommon5 conceptions, making them dis
tinguishable from the ordinary forms, and giving you an exclusive, yet artistic design, at a price so fair that it makes the most
inexpensive, but appropriate, Christmas present you csn give.
As it takes some little time to engrave , the dies and to stamp the papers, it is advisable to make your selection early.
We quote no prices here; we'd rather you would COME AND SEE FIRST youH surely find all we have said corroborated
upon inspection. v
I
THE J. K. GILL CO. -"w- THIRD AND ALDER STS.
left
hia bed to say mass In his prl
chapeL
,peL
peL After mass hajatumed
After mass heetumed to
bis bed. but
si
ave an audience to Cardl
nal Merry, del Vat
y.-;
. i -
ngl
rat