The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

REVOLT IN INDIA NOT
Educated Natives Need Occu
pation; Time Not Ripe for
More Representation,
Em Francisco, lUNb 21. I. N. S.)
Stinting flrst band information on
the revolt in India, Justice Spencer of
the Hadras hifh - court, has arrived
fcere on hla way to England, making
the Journey tbree-quarters of the war
around the world to avoid the perils
of tba Mediterranean submarines. He
Is accompanied by Lady Spencer and
la staying- at the Stewart bote! while
here.
Tba unrest in India, declares Justice
Spencer, is largely due to the number
of highly educated natives for whom
there exists no career and no field of
enterprise or business wherein they
can find an outlet for their gifts and
. powers.
Nevertheless, he thinks tba country
Ss not ripe for a wider representation
In tha government by tba natives, al
though sueh a measure has been advo
cated by Lord Minto and is being
openly nrged by tha loyal press of
India.
Justice Spencer is related to Winston
Spencer Churchill. He declares that
while there has been a conspiracy in
the Punjab, an uprising, at Singapore,
and minor outbreaks and assassina
tions there baa been no widespread re
bellion and that tha native princes hava
all remained loyal.
man volunteer and another stay - at
homeT - Every man should know how
to take care of himself In the field and
be an intelligent unit in an army."
Over Bottles
Ends With Fatality
Dairy Xmploye and Woman Storekeeper
Sara Trouble and Friend, of Woman
Snoots Haa Throng Sead.
Los Angelas, March 11. (P. N. S.)
Running to tha aid of Mrs. V. Z. Maey,
proprietor of a grocery store, who waa
struggling with a milkman over some
bottles, Mrs. Susie Law son today shot
and killed George Elling, a dairy em
ploye. The shooting took place in Mrs,
Macv's store, when Elling came to de
mand several milk bottles which Mrs.
Macy declared belonged to another
firm. In the fight which preceded the
shooting Mrs. Macy waa struck over
the head with a bottle.
Her 12-year-old daughter, bearing the
noise, ran upstairs for help, and a min
ute later Mrs. Lawson, a friend, entered
the store and fired. Elling was shot
through the head and died instantly.
Garfield Comes Out
For Preparedness
KooeevelVs Secretary of the Interior
Tells OoUeglans Volunteer System Zs
worse tiu useless.
v Pasadena, CaL March 21. (U. P.)
James B. Garfield, secretary of the in
terior under President Roosevelt and
son of the late President Garfield,
strongly advocated preparedness today.
"In America, an invading force could
go through the country from end to
' end anil meet no effective opposition,
except in a few places," he told an
assembly, at the Throop College of
Technology. The volunteer system Is
worse than useless. Why should one
Hooks Are Gifts From vQueen
. . ... IV-i If-:-. St : K t t H ' St . .. St
VomaniVasA.tlvancedlTkinker
Portland Student of Advanced
Thought Honored by Late
J)o wager Queen,
Accidents Take Two
Lives; 3 May Die
Ban Sfraadsoo See Series of Auto and
Streetcar Disasters; Mother of Seven
and tattle Boy XHled,
San Francisco, March 21. (P. K. 8.)
Two persons are dead and three
others are near death at Central
Emergency hospital today as the re
sult of a series of automobile and
streetcar accidents last night.
The dead are: Mrs. Anna Mutter,
68 years old. mother of seven chil
dren, run down and killed by a Jitney
bun driven by W. H. Capps, and
George Greenland, S years, struck
down by a machine driven by James
Soukaa.
Both drivers were charged with
manslaughter.
The seriously injured are: Mrs. E.
S. Erwln. 75 years old; R. F. Hoff
man, steamfitter, possible fracture of
skull, and Harry Hart, 16 years old.
severe bruises.
Hotel Man Is Sued.
San Francisco, March 21. (P. N. S.)
William M. Wise, wealthy Alaska
mining man, who for the last four
years has been one of the proprietors
of the fashionable Hotel Normandie,
with Mrs. Wise, was sued . today by
four creditors of the hotel on hills ag
gregating $1866.87. An attachment was
Issued against the personal property
of Wise to protect the creditors, who
claim that the bills were incurred in
the name of the hotel.
Edward Eseklel De Young, a Port
land philosopher and student of ad
vanced thought, baa two books from
Elizabeth, late dowager quean of Rou
mania, covering researches In the high
er fields of psychology.
"Elisabeth was far in advance of her
time. said Mr. De Young. "She was,
for a woman occupying ber position,
greater than any of the reigning kings
and queens. She was an advanced
thought thinker and teacher. Al
though a queen, she was a republican,
and had so stated several times in the
public press. She held communion
with the angels, and reckoned that as
her proudest attainment.
Queem Send Ztte.
"In 1912 she sent me a letter, inclos
ing her photgraph. In acknowledgment
of the wonderful photograph of an an
gel, constructed of tha flowing water
of a waterfall In Paradise park, near
Mt. Rainier, which was taken with an
ordinary kodak, and said:
" "Kind thanks for the touching
thought of sending me the lovely
"Maiden of the Falls." Angels' wings
may encompass the earth, and their
messages reach far.' '
"In 1914 she sent me one of her
works (220 pages, in the French lan
guage), entitled, 'Aliunde,' containing
key-thoughts that she had received In
spiration lly from the angels at vari
ous times. On the fly-leaf she bad
written the following: "Dictated
from above. Elizabeth, 1914.'
Book Zs Prised,
"On another occasion, in 1914, she
sent me a copy of a work by her life
long friend, Hilda. Baroness Delch-
manv a granddaughter of Baron Bun
sen, the author of 'God in History,'
and a daughter of Ernest de Bunsen.
In the preface to this book the bar-
Loness says of its contents: They
were given through me in automatic
writing by Raphael, a Messenger of
God, the messages becoming deeper as
the work proceeded. The time has now
come for this "Book of the Angels" to
be known In wider circles, and I trust
that, by the power of God, the simple
words may bring comfort to many.'
The book is in English. On the fly
leaf the queen wrote this:
" 'A heart that sings the Hallelujahs
Do you need a little increased vim in your
work? Something to give you a fresh start?
Something refreshing and lasting?
Something that will come between your
teeth as a gentle, soothing, lasting,' tasty
"shock absorber" when you set your jaws
to tackle a big task?
Here it is the best that men, money and
machines can make for your comfort I
(Slkeiy Sit
after every
meal
tIMl
Seated tight ul
7,U;' r '
, : Yi' iff VttA I vH
' "
it
t - '
Autograph of Queen Elizabeth of
Roumania now la possession of
Edward Ezekiel De Young.
FLEES : FROM MEXICO:
ABANDONS PROPERTY
VALUED AT $300,000
9
Rancher at Montezuma, So
nora,' Arrives at El Paso
and Tells of Villa Raiders.
on earth and waits for the Great One!
" 'Elizabeth, Carmen Sylve.'
Oreat Influence Exerted.
. "Queen Elisabeth believed that this
world war was but preliminary to the
advent of a whole-world Messiah. She
has taken part, on the 27 th of each
month, for the past SO years, in whole
world soul communion, the universal
prayer advocated, by the World's Ad
vanced Thought eventually to bring
about universal peace. A lady-ln-wait-lng
always knelt at her side during the
observance of the sacred half hour.
"It was through her great influence
that Rou mania, was kept in peace as
she was unalterably opposed to war."
Sightseeing Car
Measure Prepared
Ordinance Designed to rix Kate, and
Establish Physical and Technical
Tltness of Drivers of Machines.
The ordinance sought by the Cham
ber of Commerce to regulate taxi cab a
and sightseeing cars has been prepared
and will be presented to the city coun
cil eoon. The measure was drafted by
a committee representing the Cham
ber of Commerce, taxi cab and sight
seeing car owners, hotel men and the
city.
Under the proposed ordinance drivers
must pass a medical examination and
demonstrate their ability to handle a
machine properly. The drivers must
be at least 21 years old and be able
to speak English. License fees rang
ing from ISO to $50 a year are pro
vided for machines up to six passen
gers. '
The proposed measure fixes maxi
mum rates which taxicab and sight
seeing car drivers may charge. These
rates range from S3 to $4 an hour, ac
cording to the seating capacity of the
machine.
EI Paso, March 21. (I. N. S) At
least a quarter of million dollars'
worth of property and 6000 head of cat
tle valued at about $50,000 were
abandoned at Montezuma, So nor a, by
R. L. Slaughter when he fled from
there last week to escape possible
death at the hands of Mexican band
Its. Mr. Slaughter arrived in El Paso
Monday with his son. He said:
"Montezuma and the neighboring
country is ipractically all Villa terri
tory. The inhabitants there took on
Villa as their liberator their hero. I
confidently believe they would do any
thing at his bidding.
"So far the Vllllstas have done noth
ing but raid and loot.
"We are the only Americans within
miles of Montezuma and as the in
sults began to grow more frequent we
thought it was a pretty good time to
move, and we did.
Blinded by 'Desert's Glare.
El Paso, Texas, March 21. (L N. S.)
A colored trooper from the Tenth
cavalry, whose name is withheld by
the authorities, was blinded by the
glare of the desert on the first day's
march. He waa brought to Fort Bliss
hospital today. Three infantrymen
who started out with the column are
also in the hospital with Inconsequen
tial injuries.
Vancouver Troops
On Way South
Tacoma, Wash., March 21. (P. N.
S.) The United States cruiser Pltts
trurg today is en route . to 8an Diego
with 226 members of companies A, B
and D of the Twenty-first infantry,
which were loaded on board the Pitts
burg in this port The troops are in
command of Major WJlllam Brooke.
They have been. In barracks at Van
couver, Wash.
Japs Denied Landing8
m Lower juauiornia
San Francisco, March 21. (P. X. 8.)
Fifty Japanese laborer held from
landing at Ensenada, Lower California.
at the point of the bayonet by the Mex
ican governor, arrived here today In
the steerage of the steamer George W.
Elder of the Soth Sea Navigation
company, and vert taken to the Angel
Island Immigration detention camp by
the United States government.
A sharp exchange of notes between
the Japanese and the Mexican govern
ments la expected to follow.
The case of the rejected Immigrants
was immediately taken up by tne act
ing Japanese consul here with his gov
ernment at Tokio.
The Japanese boarded the steamer at
Salinas Crus, Mexico, buying passage
How to Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Z Remedy ' .
Much Better than the Beady.
J Made Xlnft and Ton Save S3.
Fully guaranteed. -
This home-made cough syrup is now
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy. Its promptness, ease
and certainty in conquering aistress
lng coughs, chest and throat colds, is
really remarkable. You can actually
feel it take bold. A days use will
usually ovefaome the Ordinary cough
relieves even wnoopmg ceugn quickly.
Splendid, too, for bronchitis, spasmodfc
croup, bronchial asthma and winter
coughs. .
Get from any druggist t ounces of
Pin ax (50 cents' worth), pour it in
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. This gives
you at a cost of only 64 cents a full
pint of better cough syrup than you
could buy for $2.50. Takes but a few
minutes to prepare. Full directions
with Plnex.' Tastes good and never
spoil a
You will be pleasantly surprised
how quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or
tight coughs, and heals the Inflamed
membranes in a -painful cough. It also
stops the formation of phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus and
tag the persistent loose cough.
Plnex is a most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, rich In guaiacol, which Is
so healing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggist for "2H ounces
Plnex." and don't accept anything elsu.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Plnex Co., Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
tX Ensenada, where a large Japanese
colony has settled for colonisation pur
poses. : "
when the George W. Elder reached
Ensenada and lowered Its gangplank
soldiers stopped the Japanese and or
dered them to remain aboard , the
steamer.
Governor Esben Cantu ef Uwtr
California sent word , to the captain
that there were too many. Japanese in
Lower California already end no more
would be permitted to land there. -
Then followed a furious exchange of
messages between the Japanese aboard
and their compatriots ashore. , - v.;
I. Free
Pi
Stamps
present
over at
Green
stamp.
The Yamhill Public Mar
ket is helping thousands
of families to cut down
the. high cost of living.
Wednesday, in addition to
the low prices those who
this ad when making purchases of 50c or
any one stall will get .10. extra S. & H..
Trading Stamps FREE besides regular
grjTrfiTn-rL,
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS
'We Give the Regular Stamps i
wjitUiii thy wiifrd&y (froth
-f iNHMt if
VjeeMMtvTfJ
Peace Rally Held
At German House
Tadge Stevenson, B. r. Sosentnal and
Xmest Kroner Vrineipal Speakers at
Meeting of Christ Zieagna,
. A peace rally under the auspices of
the Christ League of Peace wbj held
at the German house Sunday. John
H. Stevenson. E. P. Rosenthal and
Ernest Kroner were the principal J
speakers. .
Mr. Stevenson suggested a plan of
devoting government lands to the set
tlement of colonies of men wno are '
unemployed. Mr. Rosenthal said that
peace should be brought about by a
program of preparedness for peace and
not by a program of preparedness for
war. Mr. Kroner suggested that mili
tary preparedne could be secured
through enlisting men and employing
them on public works with military
training as a part of their dutlefc.
Rev. Richard Olson
Returns From East
Pastor of Tmmawnel Tjntheran Arrived
a Tether's Bedside Bay Before JOs
TJeetfcj Plant Zs Stolen.. J
Rev. J. Richard Olson, pastor of
Immanuel Lutheran church. Nine
teenth and Irving streets, returned
yesterday from Hold re ge. Neb.,
where he had been called tvo weeks
ago to the bedside of his father, who
died the day. following his arrival.
Mr. Olson, a retired farmer, was
T7 years old. He waa a pioneer of
Nebraska, settling in that state before
any railroads had been built.
Rev. Mr. Olson again fell prey to
thieves. While away a beautiful
plant had. been planted In the church
as a surprise to Rev. Mr. Olson. The
surprise came when it was discovered
that the plant had been stolen by
someone still unknown.
Spring Officially
Arrived Last Night,
Time for Tonne Kan's Taney to Van
to Thoughts of Sore Xa Blare, Says
" "
Spring officially arrived in Portland
at S:S o'clock last night.
And now tincture of Iron, saraa
parilla, sulphur and molasses and sas
safras tea are in order for that
lovelorn youth, whose thoughts are be
elnnlna to turn to foolish thlna-a.
That's an old wheeze about thai
young man whose fancies turn to
thoughts of love with, the arrival of
spring. i
Spring is Just like the tax statement,
the water bill and , the boss grouch.
They all come promptly on time. .
S'U - -----
Not Poiadnod, Jnst Fainted. .
. Venice, Cal March (u. p.)
After being rushed to a hospital and
having his Stomach pumped out and
very, precaution against poisoning
taken, W. C. Jansen today told physi
cians' he had merely suffered from
little fainting spell. .
-; Morle Censors Abolished,
tos Angeles. CaL, March zl. CU.
P.) The city council In committee of
the whole today recommended the
ing picture censors and the appoint
ment of a film commissioner at n
salary of -1100 year.- r '- -
Warn5
"
The more spectacular operations of some of the other Allies have partly
obscured Itals-partwin the present war in the eyes of the American public.
Italy's, anomalous position in being at war with, Austria and at peace with
Germany has, besides, produced distrust in some of the allied capitals, and the
warmth of feeling evoked by Italy's siding with the Entente has given way to ,
a chilled current of doubt and suspicion. Many are asking the question, "Why
has Italy not declared war on Germany?" or "Why has she not joined France
and England in their expeditions in the Near East?"
In THE LITERARY DIGEST for March 18th there js a very illuminating
article consisting of excerpts from the British press and translations from
French and Italian papers which bring out in a strong light the very important
part that Italy has played and is playing in the war.
Other leading articles that will make this number of "The Digest" of great
interest are:
VMa's RsslM
The Voice of the American Press on the Mexican Situation
Analyzing the President's Congres
sional Victory
The "Teuton Looby" in Congress
A Pacifist Secretary of War
New Irish Declaration of Independence
Negro Segregation in St. Louis'
Compulsory Economy in Germany
Philadelphia's Street-Cleaning Nurse
Improved oClor Photorapghy
A Telephone Message from a Bullet
The Baffling Henry James
"lcruciating'' Music
A Protestant Invasion of Latin-America
The Mysterious and Silent Col; House
The Will to Get Well
A Dentist on Wheels
Saving Lives by' Publicity
A Theatre's Right to Bar a Critic
Rulers That Scribble
Churches as Fire-Traps
A Fine Collection of Photograph and Cartoon
r ' eSSSBBsnBSBBBBSSBBBBBBBBBBBSflSnn '
God Save the King! Hoch Der Kaiser! Vive la France! Viva Htalia!
All hails are heard in THE LITERARY DIGEST,
as the defenders of Allies and Teutons present their
respective sides. The readers of this non-partisan
weekly are blinded to no phase -of the wax's devel
opment. - Both sides are allowed to offer their cases
for approval and Digest readers can judge for them
selves without prejudice and with an accurate under
standing of every view-point. Thesame policy of
impartial fairness governs THE LITERARY DI
GEST'S reports ofall our own national problems,
both domestic and foreign, y Excerpts are taken from
the editorial press all over the country to explain,
every different conception. The man who wants a real
understanding of every guestion of public interest
will value the complete information in THE LITER
ARY DIGEST, regardless of his personal sympathies
March 18th Number at All News-Dealers Now 10 Cents
FUNK & WAGNALtS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) , NEW YORK '