MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1910.
- I
FEDERATION IN
FIGHTING TRIM
So Says Samuel Gompcrs, President,
In Annual Review of Labor World
AeiiBiiiiimu mum w ' .. a. '.:".::-i 'at. v i i
GREAT REMOVAL SALE
l:v-rgf
jsa& xs vs suvv VvNsS
u tiki ixMa
GARFIELD Will
WIN SAYS WEIl
Western Water Law Attorney Cer
tain That Garfield Views Will Be
Adopted at National Conservation
Cngress, to Meet In St. Paul.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27 Point
ng out the distinction between the
respective conservation theories of
Q If ford Plnchot, R. A. Dalllngor and
J. R. Garfield, and tho effect, they
will have upon tho approaching con
serration congress at St. Paul, Sara-
ueTC. Wlel, attorney and leading
American authority on western wat-
r law, today in a statement com
meatlng upon tho probablo results of
the congress said that with Ball In
ter "declining to entertain oven tho
thought of federal interference," and
Plnchot "unhampered by any anxi
ety about governmental law," Wlel
foresees an emphatic adoption of Gar
field's views at next week's congress
In St. Paul.
Weil expresses tho opinion that
Governor Hughes' public sorvlce cam
Mission system will bo recommended
to tho congress as the system most
applicable in the prevention of mon
opoly of water power sites in the
west. This is tho view taken by
termer Secretary Garfield. It gives
tfe state control over any attempted
aonopoly and the nation tho guard
ixBshlp of the disposal of natural
resources, so tbat the control of the
state over such attempted monopt
Ites may be actual and not merely
nominal.
This object will be obtained by
tho creation of stato conservation j With Heiilcy batted out of the box
ceramlsslons In each of tho states, in the second innine. it looks to lo
wlier there Is public laid. These cal fans like Portland had found a
fcd!es will have tho power to reg-jway to meet tthe slim one's slants.
slate any monopoly having to do For the second time this week the
with the acquisition or development Beavers have met Henley's speedly
or water power, thus keeping within I ones with their weightiest war clubs
rsonfthle rrnunds tho activities of and the result has been disastrous
Unions Arc Ready for Big
Struggles.
WASHINGTON, Auir. '27. Presi
dent Samuel Gompers, of tho Auier
ienn Federation of Labor, prepared
today his annual Labor day review
of tho Labor day edition of tho Fed
erationist, tho organ of tho federa
tion, in which ho says:
"The federation never was" in bet
ter fighting trim. The big interna
tional unions were never better pro
vided with munitions for bit? strug
gles. I believe that I can read in
the composite voice of the pulpit,
press and platform the fact that
the sentiment of tho peoplo has
turned toward tho necessity for tho
recognition of unionism."
Referring to the contempt cases
pending in- the federal court against
Gompcrs, Morrison nnd Mitchell,
President Gompers says:
'Whoever sees that, in this mat
ter, tho rights of men are being men
aced by the undue extension of the
rights claimed for property and that
the courts are justly limited in pow
ers by the constitution, will also
speedily see that the case is no mere
petty matter of defiance of tho
courts by labor agitators, but con
cerns the future of every citizen in
rights vitnl under the laws of the
republic."
MEDFORD SUPPORTERS
OF PORTLAND JUBILANT
Const League
At Los Angeles
R. II. E.
Rnirntilillli 1 t) 1
Vernon "
Batteries Fitzgerald and La
Longe; Carson and Hogan.
At San Francisco
Los Augeles 0 4 2
Oakland 7 12 2
Bnttories Nngle aud Smith; Mo
scr and Mitre.
At Portland
San Francisco 2 G 3
Portland 5 0 1
Batteries Henley, Stewart and
Berry; Krapp and Fisher.
large corporations.
"Theso, rlghta, said Wle refor
tng to the rights of the United states
over its lands within the bounds of
the several states, "are only the
rights of a laud owner, after all. and
lscludo no right, as a matter of law,
to share over public service, the gov
ernmental powers which rest in tho
people of tho 6tates themselves, over
the corporations which serve them.
"The legislatures in most of the
western states dcclaro that tho dis
tribution of water to the public is
subject to tho regulation and con
trol of tho stato and the principle Is
tie samo regarding tho distribution
of power.
"Before tho senate committee on
lands laBt February Garfield urged
co-operation between Btato and na
tion, each within its proper sphere,
tho sphere of tho stato being tho
control of any monopoly; that of tho
nation being to guard tho disposal
of resources on public lands so that
tke control of the stato over any
Monopoly may bo assured In practice.
At one extreme of this is Mr. Ballin
rer, who believes it Is a matter of
right with the states, declining to
entertain oven a thought of federal
interference, vhilo at tho othor ex
treme Is Mr. Plnchot, unhampered
by any anxiety about governmental
law and an ardent federalist. The
way things stand at present it seems
for the tall lad from the south.
National League
At St. Louis (first game)
Boston 1 5 2
St. Louis 7 7 0
Batteries Frock aud Raridon;
Harmon and Bresnnhnn.
At St. Louis (second game)
Boston 5 10 1
St. Louis 4 8 1
Bnttories Brown aud Raridon;
Congdon and1 Phelps.
At Chicago
New York 18 22 2
Chicago 9 16 8
Battterios Matthewson, Wiltse
and Myers; Reulbnch, Foxen, Ritchie
and Kliug.
At Pittsburg
Brooklyn 5 12 1
Pittsburir 7 11 4
Batteries Rucker and Bergen;
Phillipi and Gibson.
At Cincinnati
Philadelphia 2 5 1
Cincinnati 5 11 1
Batteries Moore, Moran and
Morgan; Beebe and McLean.
AT TOE
JgHOTELS
The Nash N. S. Yader, Palo
Alto; J. F. Kennedy, Easle Point;
W. Ilrehn, San Francisco; G. Da
mon, Pertland: F. W. Crane, San
Francisco; E. F. Snylor, Eugene; B.
J. Brinford, F. C. Vnughan, Priene;
II. D. Kline, E. II. Scott, Grand Rap
ids; C. F. Clemons and wife, Hono
lulu; F. C. Ebert, A. L. Beebe, H. F.
Holden, Portland.
The Moore B. A. McDonald, E.
C. Brush, F. G. Buxton. R. C. Tyler,
T. A. Cable, Portland; W. Lome, Se
attle; C. H. Bettman, Portland; A.
Jeldness, Hutton; E. II. Lampert and
wife, Medford; It. H. Thompson,
Portland; 0. G. Ayers, J. E. Nichol
son, Seattle; Miss Bunker, Los An
geles; C. Bayso, R. W. McLeod,
Portland; A. Gilbert, J. L. Gerstedt,
San Francisco.
to mo that Mr. Garfield's views. Just
stated, are more likely to rrevall at
the conservation congress."
American League.
At Washington (first game)
Detroit 1 2 0
Washington 3 8 2
Batteries Stroud, Willett and
Casev: Walker and Ainsmith.
At Washington (second game)
Detroit 4 10 2
Wnshingtotn 5 9 2
Batteries Summers and Schmidt;
Johnson nnd Bcekendorf.
At New York (first game)
Chicago 3 10 1
New York 4 10 I
Bntterie-; Walsh and Sullivan;
Wurliop and Criger.
At New York (second game)
Chicago 0 0 1
New York 0 7 1
Called end eighth, darkness.
Batteries Lange, Olmstead and
Payne; Quiuii. Fisher nnd MitHiell.
At Boston
Clevelnnd 1 1 3
Boston 7 10 1
Battturies Falkenberg, Koe.stuor
and Land; Hall and Cnrrigan.
At Philadelphia
St. Louis 1 3 4
Philadelphia 5 11 0
Batteries Bailey and Killifer;
Bender and Thomas.
Rock Springs Coal.
Another car of the celebrated
Rock Springs coal arrived today.
More may come, but this is here.
See W. J. Burbridge, the drayman,
now and place your order. You will
need some of this coal this winter.
tf
Hasklns for health.
LIKE AN "OASIS" IN A DESERT
. a?3l
RusseFs Fountain
YOU ARE ALWAYS SURE OF A
Cool Refreshing Drink
ICE, ICE CREAM OR SUNDAE.
Quick Delivery
TO ANY PART OF THE CITY.
PHOKE MAIN 1811.
BE3K1 PRICKS
lllfiiii PRACTICALLY
SISffl MANUFACTURER'S
SmMmjm cost
i
?
"is
t -f
LARGEST STOCK
aud
ASSORTMENTS
in
SOUTHERN OREGON
TO SELECT FROM
All Lines of furniture For
LIYING ROOMS, DIXLNG ROOMS, BED ROOMS AND PORCHES AT EXCEP
TIONALLY LOW SALE PRICES.
No old out-of-dnto stock to unload.
Everything this season's designs and latest colorings up-to-date in ovory respect,
from the best manufacturers in all lines we represent.
CALL EARLY TO GET FIRST CHANCE. , . .
W4
SAVE YOU MONEY WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW
"Outoido tho
flro limits, but
Insldo on price"
Telephone
Main 1451
Wrt Muln St.
Cor. of Laarl
Next to Wnnhlngton School
A Rogue River Beauty
Caught on One of Our
Special Rogue River Trout Flies
Local devotees claim that right now is the height of the fishing season. We are pre
pared with the finest assortment of tackle and can supply your needs in Flies, Rods,
Reels, Lines, Nets, etc., to the very host advantage.
THREE BIG PRIZES
. FIRST PRIZE ,
We will give a $50.00 Fly Rod to the person catching the largest steelhcad on one
of our Special Rogue River Flies during ih is season.
SECOND PRIZE .
Wo will give a $20.00 Hardy Reel to the second largest fish caught during this
season.
THIRD PRIZE
Wc will give a $10.00 Fly Rod to tho .third largest fish caught during this season.
Rule3 of Centest: The fish must be caught on one of our Special Rogue River
Trout Flies and weighed after being dressed. If possible tho fish must be delivered to
our store and weighed; otherwise the party catching tho fish must have two roliablo
witnesses to testify that the fish was caught on one of our flics.
T - i w limi. iii ! . .'m ia'1 .1) lim'TT'HI ll'.VfMWIi MHiVVm MtAX'WIB3M
-! iirf iTr TTtifll"flTTlri WiyilTfiMlilMM '-MtMri f tlHnilllii fl 11 IMH i TrHWMnir i Iam iTi M iTiifl I filTT
MEDFORD HARDWARE COMPANY
l
N
-- - ""- "