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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1917)
PAGE TWO MEDFOT1D MATE TRIBUNE. MEDTOTID, 0"RTfiON TUESDAY, AUGUST '101T. Medford Mail Tribune AN INIJKPENDKNT NKWSPAPKK ITBM8HED KVBUT AKTKItNOON KXCEPT SUNDAY HY TUB MKOFOK1J PRINTING CO. Office Mad Tribune HulMlng, 20-27-21) North Ftr street; telephone 76. The Democratic Ttma. Thp Mod ford Wall. The Medford Tribune. The Bouth nri OrKonlan, The Ashland Tribune. 'IRORGE PUTNAM. Kdltnr. UBSOBTPTZOV BATED One year, by mail ..t5.00 One month, by mail ....... CO Per month, doll v red by carrier In Modord, AshlHtid, Phoenix. Tal ent, Jacksonville and Central Point 60 Fnttirrlay only, by mall, per year. 1.00 Wfi' Uly. r vnr.. 1,60 Oj'fH'luJ paper of the ('lty of Medford Offlcfni pHp'T of .Ini'knon fount y. Jrit'Tt'd nti B'M:niid-cliiHB mutter at MfM, Ori gon, undt?r lh ttcl of Mirch 'worn Olrculntloii for 1116 2. 4 HI. MB'.IHKH OF THIS AKSOl'l ATKIJ I'ltKSH Full Loosed Wire Si-rvlee. TIip Asso ciated Press 1h pxrhisiviy ontlth-d to the ubo for rcpublical ton nf nil tunvN credited to It or not othorwfno cwdilt-d In th la paper, and iiIho tin- local news fitlbllalied herein. AH rijfhtn nf repub Icatlon of Hpeclul dispatches hundn are also reserved. I (Continued from Page On. ) army1 practice whoii welcoming a specially loved commander, held a rose. General KornllofT alighted from the train soon after noon, followed by n body guard of Tornk Cossacks, gigan tic Asiatics In prune colored caftans, leather belts and vast shaggy sheep skin buskles. ItoscmblPH A Jap. General Kornlloff, who Is of Cos sack parentage, resembles a Japanese, He Is below medium height and of medium size, lie hns small black eyes and a sparuo tartar beard. Ills manner was grave and modest as he Inspected the guard of honor. Mo spoke to some of t lie soldiers Mini each soldier threw a flower undor Ills foot as he passed. As Gonoral Kornllolf marched be tween lines of soldiers toward M. Rodltcheff,, the officers drew their swordB and the band played the Mar seillaise. Addressing the Ittisslnu com rrt mandor, M. rlodllchoir snnl: "Russia haB all hor army wauls, arms, sunnllos. and a brilliant coin. mander. All slio lacks Is a fighting spirit among her soldiers. It is you, General, who havo the will and the means to restore that spirit. " After kissing M. Hodliclief, rioncrnl Kornlloff mado a brief speech, rough ly phrased, but lmpresBlvo by Its un pretontlousncss. Korniloff's 8opcli. 1, U liUlll 1WOBCOW, UCHOr- al Kornlloff said, "a message to the army. That message, I hope, will not in this gravo crisis bo or liberty nnil equality In tho name which, falsely In terpreted, Russia's people havo boon driven off the right track, but a men sage of victory and order. Tor myscli.j at any sacrifice I Bliall do all In my power to turn that message Into reali ty. I believe in and predict the remir rectlon of our army." As General Kornlloff left tho stand he was given a tremendous ovation by the military and civilian population. The working classes, however, voiv absent. Iu view of the sharply defined atil tudo of General Kornlloff towards the cabinet and t lie socialists, his doclara tiou to the conference tomorrow Is awaited Willi the keenest Interest. His Intimates, however, declare Unit n lug to his position lie will not Indulge In any sharp attacks. They say that tho program of (be military parly and ItB criticisms of tho government prob ably will npKnr In a speech which General AlexielT, (lie former cnmmiiml r In chief, already bus pi-cpurcd. IS A FAILURE COPKNIIAl'.KN, Aug.L'S. The pos Bihlllty of another chnuge In Imperial chancellors In Germany is discussed by Ocorg llernard In the Vnssleho el I ling, lie says that It Is plainly evident that the appointment of a mi nor official like Mr. Mlclinelis, with out general political experience, was A great mlslake. Parliament, be di gues, must take the the matter of Internal reforms and peace Into Its own hands. Theodor Wolff of the Tageblatt dismisses tho new buiiili'MiiUi-rclclis-tag commission "as a nostrum ile Blned to sooUio tho cry of tho Ger man poopln for popular control of ti e government." llorr Wolff attack' Dr. Michaels' reasons for sidetrack ing parliamentary reform until after the war and says that the truth Is that these reforms aro. not desired JusJ now. AN HISTORIC EPOCH. W K LTV I) in an historic epoch. Xo oilier period of 1 lie past is fi-aulit with greater and more portentous (hantrcs. Events wo carelessly read of daily will he stud ied by all 1'iitnrity as' exceeding in interest for humanity all records of the past. The world wide war, the frantic Moody convulsions of a decadent feudalism that for a thousand years has shack led and enslaved mankind and desolated the earth, and the new conception of democracy as the brotherhood of man, vitalized by the Russian revolution, mark the dying gasps of the old civilization and the painful birth throes of Hie new, a period surpassing in far reaching effect all epochs of the past. . The French revolution gave ns moder civilization. It pushed humanity a long way up the winding spiral stairway of progress. Its work' for human libertv is still lurther advanced by the Russian ideal win peoples are but parts of a universal unit v. .No portion of the globe is watched more absorbingly by students of history than Kussia struggling with a rev olution and a relentless foreign foe, torn with dissentions and a prey to foreign propaganda seeking to demoralize democracy and artfully create anarchy led by theoretical extremists whose preachings mean disintegration and chaos. Yet Russia, given time and help, will work out her own salvation and it is a vital part of America's business in the war to give this aid and help. , America is in the war to make the world safe for dem ocracy. As king as German autocracy exists, democracy is not safe, either in Russia, lielgiuin.I'Yaiice, America or anywhere else. Autocracy must cease to be a nuisance and u menace to civilization. As long as imperial ambition is allowed to run amuck, there can be no such thing as inter national law or right and the gospel of might, will rule the world. As long as autocracy is permitted, just so long must militarism exist, just so long will nations have to arm to resist aggression, just so long iu miuscrnrunaie violations. Autocracy is the survival politics if the distant past. Dynasties are anachronisms iu the 20th century. The rule of an irresponsible oligarch lias no more place m a modern civilization than u massa ere of: St. Bartholomew. We sword to enforce religion the sword to enforce political sires. If the war does not drive the present swdom of German government off the earth, we may rest assured that it will have to lie undertaken again a score of years hence, for democracy cannot exist save thru destruction of autoc racy. Any peace t hat leaves autocracy in t lie saddle can be but a truce, in the warfare that must; continue until feudalism is either eliminated or triumphant. America is fighting for the same cause that Kussia is fighting not for colonies or territories or indemnities but to make democratic, civilization secure from aggress ion. The new Russia promptly repudiated territorial ag grandizement, ami all the feudal lifiggage, of imperialism and remains in the war solely (0 free her development from aggression. The war must destroy whatever there is left of imper ialism in the world even the democrat ic .imperialism of tin; British empire will give way as federations of self governing states, growing loser and loser iu common ties as the necessity for unity against aggression lessens. It is this vital point the destruction of autocracv, the forcing of the German people to rule themselves, that lias been entirely lost sight of by Pope Benedict, in his peace proposal, lie has shoved the unessential things such as boundaries and colonies and restorations to the lore, overlooking the essential thing, without which there can be no permanent realization of his hope, "that the material force of arms shall give way to the moral force of right" for the only right autocracy recognizes is its own (iivine rigui lo rule, slaughter, devastate BOOKS OF FLUNKER HintKKI.KY, An. 21-Kiih aided by ihe literary nninp. hHimwiI haek at tin I riiversily of California tmtay ilirniih .lark Loudon mid Tiaiik Morris. loudoii In his poverty w;is unable to eoiiliiiue his ttenreo. NoitIk van iv fused one because- ho "Munked" on uialhi'inaiii's. Today Hie uuiwishy formalty roe oin.ol the lalonls oT the authors. h fni m.illy :ietiiiiim iveoinn inula (ions d' llu- uationiil joint mmniHtoe In Kim II; h ot tho National KdniNitionat assit eliiiioit and I ho Natiohitl Conned of l'e;o li. iM of KhKlii.h Dial 1 .ntHl-m 'Miirtin I'Mon" uiol Noiiis' "Tito I'll," ho u d as IiooKk for tdmly and g nenil refolni:: In I ho likli se lmo!s. BEIIILEHEM STEELS HEW FINANCIAL PLAN NKW VOKK, Am;. Hv. The llclh leheiii Steel corporation's new finan cial plan was announced heir today, tho chief feature, of which is that hohlcM of old and new common stock will have the rifiht to subscribe at par to $:;n,IM,io,titi) of s per cent ru mulnlivo preferred slock, Their shales will he cniiwrllbie Into com mon slock, class It. at $11.1 a share. Thf new Issue has been underwrit ten by a banking syndicate. The plan will be presented for ratifh ntlnn at a stockholders' special meeting Septem ber 14. cli is tliatyill will public rights be subject . . . , of feudalism, based on the have outgrown the use of the and must outgrow the use of opinion and imperialistic de and enslave, POPE'S PEACE IE COI'lCNll.UiKN, Aug. S. l'opc Henedlct's peace note will be the prin cipal subject of discussion at a meet ing In llorlln this afternoon In which Imperial Chancellor .Micliaelis, mem bers of the German parliament and representatives of l'russla, linearis, Savony and Wuitcuiburg will par ticipate. Deports from the German capital a. 1. 1 that Or. Miihacils will leave Tor llcltiuiu iiiiincilialely after the meeting. l,.U)li:s Tkii iNii:it..sT iv ,l. KSOV t o. Hilt DXIIIIIITS More interest Is brim; manlfeslcd Ibis yrar in Ihe coihIhk Jackson county fair by the ladies of the coun ty than ever helore. one reason Indus tho splendid quarters at Urn Natato liiim to display I heir products with out any i banco or ilamaue or loss. There will be an increased number of hlhlts over previous jears, especial ly in the culinary and fniiry work ile- ipartiuenls. The ladles who have not j secured a premium list should do so I once and prepare to make an ex- i hlbit. They ran be secured at any store, the Commercial c'ub, or from I J. II. Carlson, tins secretary. RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA t otnnli Euc.ilyptul Olntmtnl r an onua srosts Tu Be jss hoc GERMANS CONSIDER mm I I V TEACHERS READY FOR OPENING OF ASHLAND, Aug. 27. -Ashland teachers in suburban schols arc get ting ready to fill the assignments. Tho majority of llieso schools will begin on Monday, September 3, al though In some of tho districts I ho fall term will "take up" later on, whllo iu others the dato of opening has not yot been fixed. An occa sional district is continued as a sum mer school. Prof, W. T. Van Scoy continues teaching at Wimor, R. l' D. district out of ItoguG Uiver. I'etcr Spencer is re-engaged as su perintendent at Talent. Jlrs. V. A. Slcwart and Mrs. George Stnnnard will also teach there. Miss Hazel Lowo, who was In Talent last year, will attend the normal school at San Jose, Cal. , Norman Ashcraft has already left to open his school at Richland, in linker county. Ho was formerly at Dufur ,ln Wasco county. llnzel Bruner will continue teaching- at Williams in Josephino county, and Hazel Dabzell has Becured a school adjacent, to llio ono in tho Williams district. Kuaanno Homes will leach high school branches at IMioenix. Kdith Moody will leach her initial term In the Noll Crook district, i At Gregory, a district in tho SIs- klyous, Edna Dnhuff is continuing tho summer term. The school In the Grocn Mountain Springs district will ho taught by Helen Ksko. Prlscilla Carnnhun, recent grad uate of tho Ashland high school, will teach her Initial term in tho Pilot Hock district. Florence Allen will teach in the Pools Crock dialricU ot Jacsou county. W. 11. Ashcraft has been ro-electcd as teacher In tho Valleyview district northwest of town. Helen Mooro will teach In tho Hullo Cree district near Drownsboro. Georgia Whlllock of Medford is Ihe new (eacber in tho Murphy district near Idthin Springs. Thelnia Throne, former teacher, will attend O. A. C. at Corvallis. ' . IN'oll Peachy will teach at Soda Springs in what is termed llio lower district; upper district not yet re ported. Hazel Shaver will teach near Dairy fn Klamath .county.' Mlnnin Poley will continue her school nt Slnyton. Her sister, Eva Poley, resigned from the primary de partment of tho Junior high school, will pursue advanced studies at Cor vallis. Verne nine will teach tho Liberty school at Wollon. J. c) Barnard, formerly nt Tolo, will begin tho fall term's work at Ka glo Point, where Plna Benedict is an assistant. Onelta Durnnrd, formerly nsslstnnt nt Tolo, Is attending college in Culirornin. Tho new principal at llio llelleview school is Howard Grover, with Cor- inne Sweet as assistant. Armeda Kaiser leaches iu the schools of Sacramento county. Cal.. and etllvo Tborne, graduate ot San Jose, who Is visiting relatives here during tho vacation season, will coir initio teacinng at Auliocli, cal., near Ihe normal school town. In tho Head Indian section, Miss Mntley Is teacher at Oak Khlgo and Miss I, arson at The Cove. At tho Siskiyou school, midway be tween tho Summit station and Stolu ntnn, Maud Creeks is teaching the summer term. Oilier districts are yet to bo re ported. Helen Dlckcrsou will not re turn lo Wellcn. Ilcrtha Kliasnn has resigned her position a( Mcl'loud, Cul Mrs. i:d. Carreit, who tauttht at Hilt. Cal.. last term, will fill posi t ton this till in one of the Scott Val ley districts of Siskiyou comity. With Medford trade Is Medford made Gall Stones, Cancer and Vlcors of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-ln. toslcutlon Yellow Jaundice, Appro dlcills and nlhor fatal ailments ro suit from Stomach Trouble, Thous anils of Stomach Sufferors owe their complete recovery lo Mayr's Wonder. ful Kemedy, I'nllko any other for Stomach Ailments. For tale by drug, gists everywhere. JOHN A. PERL TDiDIRTAKIlt LAtljr AftMMnnt. t 801 TH lUKTUTCT. rtiorw . 47 ftml AuBtomoMte Hearae So r? tea, Ambulance Bur rlef, Croqtx, STOMACH SI TIIK IlAdl'K, Monday, A hit. 27. The news from Washington that thir ty or more JhiMi vessels will he per mittee! to nnil from the t.'nited States with j:raiii owned h.y tlio Netherlands trovenunent Jia heen reeeived with sntisl'tietiou alt Iioiil'Ii iineertaintv t prevails as to the nature of the ar rangements. It is learned authorita tively tho enroes of all the Dutch ships in question amount to some 190,000 tons. ! The first proposal of the American! authorities was that permission to export, those cargoes lie granted on condition that two thirds of them be turned over to t lie Uelian relief eommission hut it was found that ihe amount of fodder was so largo j that (lie relief commission would bo; unable to take its share. Holland therefore offered to give the com- j mission such part, as it was able to use and to bring to tin country for; the commission enough other, grain ; to make up the stipulated quanti-. ty. This was not accepted. America! to release something more than .1(10,- j (100 tons of cargoes on condition that Hie larger part should go to Belgium ami this is believed to he the ar rangement which has now been agreed upon. Passage of Ihe released ships through the North sea is now re garded as comparatively safe. Sail ings of freighters to America will be resumed only if facilities for oh taiing cargoes aro assured. This whole subject is in suspension pend ing the outcome of the negotiations of Ihe Dutch mission to America. The Belgian relief commission's portion of the cargoes ia likely to he extremely welcome, as its pro visioning is much behind and I'J.OIH) Ions of grain was recently advanced to it by Holland. The relic I' steam ship Turbina arrived at Kollerdam from the I'niied Stales today with about 0,000 Ions of wheat. The minister of agriculture today decreed (hat from September 2 the bread ration will be furl her reduced from .'Ell to L!rl grams daily. Mrs. J. T. Pleisch and sister, of Portland, are visitors iu tho city to day, en route to Crater I,ako. "One of the best motor oils" mm, STUDEBAKER ThnidcbakerOV.LwAngclc "one of the beat motor oils. OLDSMOBILE The OWsmtiile Co. of California, San Pranciico 'have been using Zcrolene in our Olds mo bile can for the past two yean a most satisfactory lubricant." CADILLAC M. S. nntiham Motor Car Co., Swnlr "have no hesitancy in recommending Zcrolene." FORD Fahy-Arterhury Salts Co., I.os Angrlri "have found Zerolene to be the one oil thnt has given us perfect lubrication." I The Standard OJIfortfotor Cws Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors berattnc the records of their service departments show that Zcrolene, correctly refined from California asphalt base crude, gives perfect lubrication 1cm wear, more power, least rnrboh deposit. STANDARD OIL mm COMPANY (dliforala) ' aoa 11. .' F7.::';JF. DENNEY & CO. Fruit Marketing Agents 1 Specializing $ ir in ou uon oi ern boxed 1 M.E. ROOT, Medford, Main Office Chicago, III. F. II. HoKue, 10 HELP TRAIN Ml WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 A group of British or French army officers, specialist? in various details of trench warfare, will ho attached to tho na tional guard and national army camps under plans worked out by the war department, to expedite training of troops for special conditions they will meet at the front. French and British governments have been asked to detail officers and probably eight or ton will ho assigned to each of tho 32 camps. Tho foreign officers will not come in direct touch with the American troops. The training will he done entirely by the American officers of the companies, regiments or brigades, but the American offlcors will have tho opportunity of consulting with their foreign associates who have had actual experience at the front with control of artillery fire, bombing at tacks, machine guns and co-ordinating movements of infantry units In attack or on defensive operations. Thero will bo men who have learned under firo tho lessons of maintaining telegraph or telephone communication; others whoso spe cialty lias been llio co-ordination of airplano observation with the move ments of tho infantry; others who have been highly trained In observa tion balloon work, and so on through the list of highly specialized military subjects that have been developed In three years of trench warfare. BE AT1IKNS, Monday, Aug. 27. A voto of confidence In tho government was passed in' parliament today at tho conclusion of the debate on the speech from tho throne. Premier Venizelns spoke for six hours. The majority report on tho speech was ac cepted and the chamber adopted resolution extending greetings to Ser bia. i -. ." .. .K5.T!.l mm in the dis- norin west fruits. Representative Phone 294 i Western Office I'ayctte, Idaho I WesternlMiinager, ST v? Juice of Lemons! How to Make Skin ; White and Beautiful At the cost of a small jar of ordi nary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint ot tho most wonder ful lemon sldn softener and com plexion heautifier, by squeezing tho Juice of two frcBh lemons Into a bot tle containing threo ounces of or chard white. t:are should ho taken to strain tho Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, thon this lotion will keep fresh for months. -Every woman knows that lemon Juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as sallowness, freckles and tan and is tho ideal, skin softener, smoothener and heautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and malto up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag rant lemon lotion and massage It daily Into tho face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out tho roses and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful to smoothen rough, red hands. Our Ice Cream Always Pleases Nothing will plcaso hor bettor than ono of our Thirst Quenching Ice Cream Sodas. Conio to tho Ice Cream Parlor that gives you tho best iu everything. Nothing but tho finest ot fresh fruits used In our flavors and tho purest and richest ot cream In our Ice Cream. That's the ono reason why everybody says our Velvet loo Cream is tho most wonderful they ever tasted. WHITE VELVET ICE CREAM CO. Wiregrip Tires have been tried out and proven the best on the. market. See them at Riverside Garage Farm Loans From the Common School Fund, 10-ycar loan, 6 icr cent interest. From the Rural Credit Funds. 10 to 36-year Loan, 5 per cent Interest. Loan from either fund can be paid at any time. Money ready upon approval of se curity ami title. O. C. BOGGS Atty. for State Land Board acc Hotel . i' rauasro ..1 MUM., 1. ' " 1 U-U-'i-LMii:" Rates from 12.00 per day' The Social Side HEFAMrsrALMCOT"PT f the r.iUre Iluirl is the prone of m;:ny of S:in Fr.m cico most prominent so cial eventn. 1 he Pop roncerta on nnrlaTeren am! the d.inrrv in the fatnoiiR p"M k riMtiti erry evening ara alwava w U atlendtd. f t-:tliill 11 ' Jll
