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MMDFORD MAIL TBIBTmB, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 19.10.
4 MIM 4WOTfc
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MONDAY SPECIALS AT
BANKRUPT SALE
t
All Silk Waists in Taffetas, Messaline,
Opera Capes Valued at $25.00 at $9.00
Moirie and Net. Values from $4.00 to $20.00 to go at Just Half Price
We Want to Make This One Day, Monday a Red Letter Day
in the history of this Sale and will have many surpises in the sltore for you in the way
of Bargains Come and See
You are Always Welcome Here Whether You Buy or Not
Baker-Hutchason
Old Stand
C. F. HURLBURT & Co.
Near the Post
Office
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FISHING CASE
NEAR FINISH
New Foundland Dispute Is Most Re
markable in Entire History of In
ternational Arbitration Hearings
Beth Sides Agree to Findings.
1 THE HAGUE, Aug. 13. The New
Foundlnnd case, wwhich in many re-
Bpects has been the most remnrk-
able in the entire history of interna- with possibilities for general and ac
tional arbitration hearings, is near-(rious international ill-feeling,
ing a settlement. It is the first case j The attorneys on botli bides have
in which both sides have pledged argued nt prodigious length,
themselves beforehand to abide nb- Speeches of from 12 to 14 days have
solutely by the decision of the arbi- been the rule. A small library of
trntors. j data and briefs has been filed by
It is not expected, however, that each side for the judges' guidance,
either side will win outright on every , Sir Robert Finlny and Sir William
point, but that probably the award ( Robson, premiers of the England
will be in the form of carefully bal-ibar; Hamar Greenwood, for Canada,
nuced compromises. and Elihu Root were the leading
In a largo sense the question at counsel,
issue is not of first-class import-1 Briefly, the questions before the
ance. The quarrel is primarily be-' court were as follows :
tween New Foundland and New Eng-! 1. Are American fishermen bound
laud fishermen. Although the in- to obey New Foundlnnd and Cnnadi
terests of the United States and of an laws relative to fishing? Prohi
Englnnd are only involved sccondar- bition of Sunday fishing is one of
ilv. th questions at issue were potent the laws irksome to the Americans.
who claim that tho right of fishing
in New Foundlnnd waters is common
for Canadians and Americans.
2. Must tho crew of American
fishing vessels consist solely of "in
habitants of tho United States?"
American sippers have been accus
tomed to carrying a crow sufficient
for navigating their craft to tho
hanks and then hiring New Foun'l
Innd fisher-folk. This custom was
forbidden by the New Foundlnnd
lnws.
3 and 4. Questions of customs
duties and tolls and of jurisdictions
in wnters where rights to fish have
been renounced.
i. One of the most technical
points of tho controversy. It hinges
upon what tho makers of the treaty
of 181S meant by a "bay." England
maintains that it is merely a gco
graphical tuna of a body of water
between two jutting headlands and
bound by an imaginary line extend
ing from point to point of tho outer
most headlands. America insists
that the "threo-iuile limit" follow tliu
windings of the coast and that only
in this limit is Great Britain entitled
to exercise tho rights of sovereignty.
England's attorneys meet thin by
asking whether the United States
would like Mich a rule applied to such
bodies of water as Chesapeake Hay.
G. Whether Americans aro entitled
by the treaty of 1818 to tako fiwh
from the wnters of New Foundland
as in those of Labrador, turning up
on iturelv technical intcrtirctntiotis of
legal terms.
7. Tho privileges of trading ves
sels in withholding their import from
court officials and preventing their
search for contraband uuIchh there
is positive evidence of smuggling,
coiuoh under this head, Ilrondl.v. the
most important work will ho to de
cide wl)lher American vessels in
New Fouiidlanad are subject to local
regulations.
Those- who linvo followed tho hear
ings believe that tho question of reg
ulations will he decided in favor of
England, tho point concerning the
crew in favor of American nnd tho
other questions probably compromised.
HnBklnn for Iloalth.
Lovctt in Seattle.
SKATTLK, Wash., Aug. 13.
Judge It. S. Lovott, successor to E.
II. llanrtiinnn as president of tho
llarriumii system, arrived in Soattlo
today from Portland. Mr. Lovctt
said ho was on purely an inspection
trip, lie will look over the now Hnr
rimnn passenger station, 40 per cent
completed, dining the day. Tho sta
tion will he ready for two January
1, 1011.
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Match tho clannlfloct advertising
campnlKn to tho Importance of tho
sale you want to mnko. You wouldn't
trtiRt .-. ton-homo powor task to n
ino-horno powor onKlno.
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KISS ME."
Bang by Charles H. Bates, with Henrietta Grossman in "Mistress Nefl."
Music by Wm. RALPH.
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Words by FRED. GALLAGHER.
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