prrcm FOTITC
TifRBFORD WAJTj TRTRnNTTC, MEDFOTtT), ' OTCEfiOy, WTCPXESPAT, 'AUOTOT 20, 1.017.
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I
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 2!). -AttackB
upon Imperial Chancellor MichaoilB
coiilinue and Prof, liana Ilolhruock
now auks tho chancellor an emhar
raflBfnff question coneornlng neace. In
tlio PriiHalan year book prof. Dcl
brunck intlilrfln of Dr. Jllchuells why,
It ho really acceilB tlio rolclmtiiR ron
olutloiiB an the hauls of bis pulley, ho
ncglecta to arwwer (ho Inquiry made
on July 2G In tho KukIIhIi Iioiiso of
commons by former Premier ABqnllh
regarding (lormany's readiness to
ovacuato and restore Belgium.
Prof. Delhriieck, who openly ques
tions the good faith of tho chancellor
In professing to agree with the terms
of the resolution, asks whether IiIb
sllonce In tho face of Jlr. Asqulth'B
summons does not show that those
aro right who inslBt thntyPr, Mtchnol
1b takes anolhor atandpoiuf froiu,.lhat
contained in tho resolution.
"If tho Gorman govornmont Ib ready
to conclude a pcaco upon tho bawls of
no annexations and no Indemnities,"
asks tho proTosHor, "why nil this un
precedented apparatus of a Joint com
mlttoo of tho rolclmtng nnd liundos
rath to nsfllst tho chancellor in draw
ing up a Blmplo answer to tho pope's
proposal of ncuco on that basis?"
Tho truth Is, flays l'rot..lehijeck,
that Dr. Mlchnclls docs not enjoy the
confidence of Iho relchstng. llo could
not possibly do so ,tho wrltor adds,
after last week's events In tho rclchs
tag main conunltteo nnd his tacit sub
mission to the assertion that ho Is la
reality opposed to tho resolution.
Neither tho Herman nation nor the
world knowa what tho chancellor's
policy Is.
Tho rolchstag's resolution, Prof.
Delbruock concludes, would havo had
a different effect If it was not ho
llovcd abroad that tho relchslag Is
powerless and that tho chnncellor Is
doublo-tongued.
Jn Ills Rpecch in tho house of com
mons on July 2(1, former Premier As
qulth asked If (lerninny was prepared
to ovacuato Delglum, to mako repara
tion and to restore absolute Independ
ence to Belgium. Ho said ho would
like to know the Gorman nuswor to
thoso questions.
EARL GRAY OF
l.ONDOX, Auj;. I!'). Kurl (iivy,
former jrmi'rnnr-tfiMH'nil of Ciituuiii,
tit ix oYtni'k tins morning nl
llnwick house, No) Ihiiinln'iljiml, n ft ri
ll lon' illiii-vH. Tlio fumrnl will lr
ht'M nt Itowick on Siitiinhiy wIht
n inrmnrinl M-rvico will lie hdil
FOR DISTANCE FLYING
PAHIH, Aug. S.-- Caplaln Olullo
I.nuretinil. an aviator In I ho Italian
army, has established a new world's
loug-dlstauio record by fl.tini: mure
than I'll i) mllcH without xtoppini,', ac
cording to a tils ml oh to the Temps
from 1 II tin. The Italian flew from
Turin to Nnrdon and return, a ells
tanco of miles as Ihe crow files
Captain l.aurcami used a new H. 1.
A. niiK'liino with a Vint motor. He
loft Turin ut 10:07 a. in., reached
Naples at 1 a : 3 0 p. m flew over that
city and was back In Turin at tctn
p. in.
FAREWELL TO AUTOCRACY
T X TfEPLYJNCi to tlio Pope's peace )i'opoKal President
1 "Wilson lias better than anyone else, embodied the aims
of the allies in the war and thereby added another re
markable paper to the messages of the presidents, lie em
phasizes the i'aet that a return to the stains quo, existing
before the war is impossible, as it would leave the German
government, which respects no treaties, in control, free to
again plunge the world in war when opportunity afforded.
Concerning the objects of the war, the president says:
"The object of this war is to deliver the free peoples
of the world from the menace and the actual power of a
vast military establishment, controlled by an irresponsible
government which, Jiaving secretly planned to dominate
the world, proceeded to carry the plan out without regard
either to the sacred obligations of treaty or Ihe long es
tablished practices and long cherished principles of in
ternational action and honor; which chose its own time for
the war; delivered its blow fiercely and. suddenly; stopped
at no barrier cither of law or of mercy: swept a whole con
tinent within the tide of blood not the blood of soldiers
only, but the blood of innocent women and children also,
and of the helpless poor; and now stands balked, but not
defeated, the enemy of four-fifths of the world."
Though the president sounds the doom of the JTohen
zollerns, lie declares that the destruction can and should
be accomplished without the destruction of the Clcrmau
people, unless lliey insist upon sacrificing themselves for
autocracy. He disclaims any attempt to seek punitive
damages, believing that peace "should rest upon the rights
of peoples, not upon the rights of governments, the rights
of peoples, great or small, weak or powerful, their equal
right to freedom and security and self-government and
to a participation upon fair terms "in the economic oppor
tunities of the world- 1 he German people, of course, in
cluded, if they will accept equality and not-seck domin
ation." i ' ,
As to the purposes of America in the war, the presi
dent says: We seek no material advantage ot any kind.
We believe that tho intolerable wrongs borne in 1his war
by the furious and brutal power of the imperial German
government ought to be repaired, but not at the expense
of the sovereignly ol anv people nil her a vindication of
the sovereignty both of those that arc weak and those
that are strong. Punitive damages, the dismemberment of
empires, the establishment or selhsh and exclusive econ
omic leagues, we deem inexpedient and in the end worse
than futile, no proper basis for a peace of any kind, least
of all for an enduring peace. That must be based upon
justice and fairness and the common rights of mankind."
The document is the most remarkable paper of the war.
It calls in effect for a democratization of the war and for
the democratization of the world after the war. It's a
farewell to autocracv.
COPKN'IIAGKM, Aug. 2!). The
Slants Zivflmg of Munich, Hie iirvnu
of the Bavarian government, pub-
lishos n Itcrliu communication
against the introduction of a jmr
linincntury reginio in (iermany op
posed to the federative character of
the empire. The Slants Zictung de
clares thiil. all die federal states un
doubtedly share the view expressed
by Hie centrist speaker in the Kcieh
slag, who said that his party wel
comed Hie chancellor's intention to
bring about closer relations between
the g-ovcrnmcnt anil pai'linment but
it must reject any tampering with
Ihe federated cliarnclei' of the em
pire nnd the rights of the federated
slates.
The article says that the Itciclislng
in ifs present, form, although without
the right of purihiincnturv domina
tion, has mel all patriotic rcpiire
incnls complclcty am! more satis
factorily than Hie Hritish and Krcnt'li
parliaments have met the needs of
their counl ries.
KAIUIO, X. IV, Aug. 29. After re
peated attempts to make himself
heard above the strains of "Tho Slar
Spangled llatiuer," sung by a portion
of his audience, Dr. Max Knstninn,
socialist editor and former Columbia
university professor, was compelled
to abandon his address last uli:ht un
der the auspices of ihe People's Peace
council. Members of the home guards
and Huldiers in uniform then took
charge of Ihe gathering and turned It
Into a patriotic demonstration.
SOLDIERS' INSURANCE
BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED
WASHINGTON, Aug. LVI. The a,l
ininilrnlioii soldiers' nnd sailors' in
surance hilt, dciijii'd ns u snii-1 i
title in the future for the present pen
sion system, wiw favorably report
ed totlnv hv a hotlM' c inimittec.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
1 11 c!I g e s t i 0 n. One package
proves it. 25c at all drugyista.
PETllOGItAD, Aug. 29.. General
Soukhomllnoff, former minister of
war, scarcely gave any thought to tho
conduct of tho wai, Gonenh A. P.
Vornander, former assistant minis
ter of war, declared yesterday at tho
(rial of General Soukhomllnoff for
high treason.
Tlio war minister, General Vornnn-
dor said, paid no heed to tho equip
ment of tho army (Ind gave no con
tracts to workshops and factories
which manufactured munitions. As
a result, ho testified, tho munitions
production progressed haltingly nnd
nfter KlU days of war tho Itussian
nrmy was without shells. General
Vornander succeeded General Sonk-
houitiuoff temporarily as minister of
CiTY 10 RUN CARS
SAX KKANCISrO, A us. 2!.- The
t'ily inlmiiiiMnititm toilny mown! to
ullt'vijUo iiieonvi'iiieneo raustMl -On
public liy Hie striko of 1.7S0 employee
of tht' I'liili'il Kiiilromls hero.
Announcement was mmlt? nfter a
eolil'erenee hetwoeu tlu' representa
tives of the railroads and llui tnnni
eipal ear lines that steam trains will
he run hy the eity over the tracks of
the Oeean Shoro Knilroad company
and plans we're tun do today whereby
tho city mii'ht run trains over tracks
of the Southern Pacific ooaipany.
Municipal automobile linos a viol 1M
Municipal milomohilo lines uo will
ho eM;ihli--liod in outlvin rc-idcntial
districts not touched hy oars of the
municipal lines. The'Ocean Share
and municipal line tun eloe to the
Tnion Iron Works where it was said
L'M.OUO men are employed, many of
them on governmental eon tracts.
notici-:.....
Wan tod Mdst for transport tap
about "n children from district 102
to MedToid M-hoots durltiK year 1117
1. HUM In not Inter than Sept. Mh.
i:i7" rKAlit. I. Tl'KNKlt, Clerk.
JOHN A. PERL
UlfDEJtTAKX
1 Ally AstBlnnt.
H HOI "I'll 11AKTI.KTT.
ltiono M. 47 and 47-J-9.
Auatontonlla Hoarse Serrlca.
Inibulauoa Bertie. Coroner
BUEX09 AIRES, Aug. 29. The
German minister has handed tho Ar
gentino government the following
note:
"Tho German Imperial government
desires to maintain cordial relations
with Argentina, and to prove with
facts its friendly sentiments, has de
cided, after a new Investigation of
the Toro case, to indemnify the Ar
gentine government. The Imperial
German government declares at the
same time that tho freedom of tho
seas, in which Argentine shipping
would share, forms one of the objects
of this war. As a consequence of the
illegal acts of its enemies, the liberty
of action of the imperial Gorman gov
ernment is limited, but It willingly
acknowledges tho dictates of interna
tional law, and will endeavor to ob
serve them.
"Tho naval forces of tho German
empire have received orders and In
structions in agreement with this
viewpoint, audi the Imperial German
government is convinced that after
theso declarations no Incident will oc
cur to dlstnnh, tho friendly relations
between Germany and Argentina."
Iii!EN"OS AYEES, Aug. 29 La
Epoca, the mouthpiece of tho pros!
dentlal party, says concerning tho
German noto:
"Germany accepts Argentina's
claims. Sho concedes ample satisfac
tion and promises Indemnity, and
what is more, guarantees the future
inviolability of Argentina's sovereign
ty on tho blockaded seas. This doplo
matie triumph exceeds tlio most opti
mistic hopes, considering that Ger
many enlisted tho United States
among her enemies, and caused a rup
ture with Brazil by denying them the
same rights she now has conceded to
Argentina, in order to maintain the
principle which inspired her subma
rine blockade.''
La Epocha believes the noto Indi
cates a modification of Germany's
foreign policy.
REFUSE 10 RENT
JONXIOAI'OUS, An-. 20. Louis
Lofhnor, seeretary of the People's
Council of America, has heen in Min
neapolis, for Homo, lime making ar
rangements for the proposed moot
ing (f the organization from Septem
ber I to (!, for the purpose of dis
cussing peace proposals. 1'ublir
speakers at mass meetings denounced
the activities of the council and such
pressure was brought to bear that
business men refused to rent any of
tho city's largest halls as a meeiini:
place for the peace council. Ar
rangements were made to hold the
meetings on the outskirts of tlio city.
Thomas Van Lvur, socialist may
or, last week issued a statement in
which he promised adequate police
protection to the council, and took
a stroll-..' stand in favor of its plans.
Mayor Van I-ear lias been a speaker
at a number of nnii-war meetings
recently.
Cramps!
Says Mrs. Frank Hnp-'
Icr, of Carbondalc, 111.:
"I was suilcring terrible)
cramps and pains e.icli
month. I had i'ed . . .
but it didn't Rive any
permanent relict. The
pains came back on me
just the same as before
. . . Alter tnkin;; Cardui,
I was entirely relieved
from the pains, and have
never been hotl'.o.cd with
Uiem since."
1 TAKE
Tho Woman's Tonic
Cardui should help you
as it did Mrs. Haider, as it
lus helped thousands of
other women who suf
fered from the p;,ins and
discomlorts fiom which
women suffer. Many
medical authorities pre
scribe the Ingredients ol
which Cardui is com
posed fer the female
troubles for which it is
recommended. Why not
try it for your troubie?
i vrtri
EXPEf
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Threats
of several members of the Iioiim! to
oppose further impropriations for
allied loans mile.-s they were enlight
ened regarding detliiU of tho trans
fer of inoney.s ul;nl.v authorized,
caused their leaders on the ways and
means committee to question Secre
tary McAdoo on this point today for
more than three hours behind closed
committee room dooiv.
Tiie leaders; then emerged smiling
nnd expressed satisfaction with lic
secretary's frankness, though RlUl
contending that greater iiss.nruiiccs
of money being spent in the United
States should ho required.
Approval of his examination was
expressed to the republicans hy Mr.
McAdoo nfter the committee had ad
journed, lie will be recnlled tomor
row to answer further questions nnd
also to discuss generally the terms of
the $ll,.r:i8.!U.VKiO bond and certifi
cate bill now before the committee.
The secretary touched on tho bill
today, his outstanding statement be
ing that it is absolutely necessary the
issue of $1, 0(10,000,000 bonds in Ihe
hill should be voted as quickly as
possible. Approximately $500,000,
(100 monthly is needed ' from this
country to carry the allies' Vnmp.tign.
to July 1, 101S, he said, and while
sufficient money is in sight 'to lnt
until November 1, after that it will
be iieeesstiry to. turn to the proposed
new authorization for funds.
NEW YORK PASSES
FOOD CONTROL BILL
ALBANY, X. Y., Aug. 29. The
sentile food control bill enacted at
the extraordinary session of the leg
islature was signed by Governor
Whitman todnv.
for
Infants and Invalids
THS ORIGSSAI
RflALTED :MILK
Rich millci malted firaln, in powder form.
For infants, invalidjandgrowing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding tlic whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers nil the aged.
More nutritious than tea. coffee, etc.
Instantly prepared. Requires nocooking.
Substifutct Cost YOU Same Price
mi
suits fen
EDFORD VIlLOMS
l"0 ORDER $25.CQ UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
198 E MAIN IIPSTMRS
iUvp'.1 PORTLAND
i --' 'j-X Hon f liotol
lniih'rsliin.
Nationally known ns
tho comfortable hotel
with that "homey" at
mosphere.
C;I try it tor your trouble f tu
All Druggists jj
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
llorb cure (or earacno, hoaflache,
catarrh, - diphtheria, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stom
ach troublo, heart troublo, chills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles, tumors, caked
brenst. cures nil kinds ot goiters,
NO OPERATION'.
Medford. Oregon, Jan. IS, 1911
TO WHOM IT .MAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that I, the un
designed, had very severe stomach
trouble and had been bothored for
several years and lost August was not
expected to livo, and hearing of aim
Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 241
South Front street in Medford) I do
elded to get herbs for my stomach
troublo, and I started to toeling ht
tor as soon as I used them, and totlaj
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend nnyone afflicted as 1 was t
see Ulm Chung and try his Herbs.
(Slcned) W. K. JOHNSON,
Witnesses:
M. A. Andotson, Mediord.
S. D. Holmes, Eagle Tolnt.
Frank I.owis, Eagle Point.
Wm. Iwls, Eaglo Point.
W. L. Chlldrcth. Eagle rotnt,
C. E. Moore, EaRlo Tolnt.
J. V. Melntyra, Eagle rotnt,
Geo. D. Von der Hcllen, Eagle Point
Taos. E. NlrltoU. Eal Point.
Don!
Craclcei
How he loves -em. And they're good for
him, too, because they are mide of the pur
est and best of healthful materials in our
sanitary, daylight factory '
"All right, Mother! SNOW FLAKES for mine,
every time!'.' Growing children love the crisp
saltiness of SNOW FLAKES. They aro good
for them, and you, too!
Sold in 3 sizes of packages, and In hulk,
PACIFIC COAST IilSCX'lT CO.
Portland, Oregon.' "'
sag
WM SELTj 'KM
C. P. Krihs (.'has. L. Sclileffelln
Mursh & licnnctt . , J. O. Ililiburd
Wiu'ner, Wortinnu & Goro " , Jones' Cash Grocery
John IJrovniloo l'oiit.s Grocery C'omiuiny
J. E. Obnstead ..
YOU MAY THINK
that any storage llattijry will do. It
mi'ht for the first, hundred miles.
After that the material and work
manship bciii to show. We handlo
bntleries that store current nnd give,
it out ns needed. .
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Fall Opening- of
New Woolens
- . " - ... .: . : i.
LATHES! We hhvb included irt' otir fall line, Tiiatorials suit
able for Suits, Coats and Skirts, (ajs&i siiiHwafsts). " ' '
SUITS' FROM $26.40 to $70.00, made' U 'your measure. .
COATS FROM $19.90 to $75.00. "
, . t .
Wo also sell soods by the yard,' ranging from $1.95 to $12.75,
' exclusive .patterns. 1 , v.i.
We will sell you n suit made to your measure and guarantee
n fit, sell you material by tho yard, or make up your own material',
we are here, to accommodate, nnd we guarantee the work 'to be the'
best done ia southern Oregon. . "'"' ' . '. "
GUS, The Tailor
, 40 NORTH FRONT ST. '
... WWM
f ivi". hfi if -tV'N
ECONOMIC AND' MILITARY'
PR EPA REDNESS
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
In addition io com plate eoursoo In (onoral and
scientific education, offers full opportunities In
MILITARY DRILL, DOMESTIC SCIENCE
ARTS AND COMMERCE
Plan for effectlvo future service." Your country
needs It. Send f or free Illustrated beehtets'Traln
the Brain for Peace or War" and "The Woman and
i tho Univorslty." Address Registrar,
UiilVERSITT OF. OREGON. Eueene Oregon
ast Through California
Is a favorite route for those seeking diversity of
scenery, opportunity to visit many attractive eities
en route and eujoy the best in travel.
One Way Fares
' k First mid second class to the
East and South, apply via Cali
fornia. The trip can "be made
very cconoinicallj l "
Summer
Excursion Fares
Round Trip to principal cities in
the East will he on sale certain
t ilays in August and September.
These tickets apply over practi
callv all routes. "
Ask your local aRcnl for particulars or Wrlto
JOHN M. SCOTT, General rassencer Agent, 1
I Portland. ,
Southern Pacific Lines