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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1919)
r TKCm FOOTS MEPFOTiT) MATL TTHHUNR fRPFORP, -OPFCiOX. WWDNKSnAY. JANUARY R. 1 01 H "MFPFOPP fATT TRTPUNF, MKDTOTm, ORFOOX, WEDNESDAY, .TAXtfAPY R, 1010 FAflE ..FIVE : f. i " . . m 'i LONDON, Jan., S.-i-Thcre will be lio pasacnKor or commorclal airplane . service from England, to any other country until complete plnns aro for mulated for regulating and control Hut; olr traffic, says on official ot the British nlr ministry. . That will 1)0 a tnsk, ho said, fraught with enor mous difficulties. t , -., "To begin with," ho pointed out, "there are no laws of the air at nrea- ml, and to bring tho air" into tho commercial sphere without laws would produce chaos. . There would bo Immediate trouble with tho cus toms authorities of all nations. Ado- miato legislation will liavo to he framed to provent contraband: mer chandise belnt! carried thru the air from ouo country to another. "Thoro -will have 1.0" bo a system of air customs', and that In Itself pre sents many problems. Then, acaln. tho unauthorized carrying ot letters would bring In tho postal authorities.: "To polico the air presents other difficulties. Try to imngino an of fender scudding away from an air policeman, whoso machine may ho the slower of the two, and hiding be hind a cloud until everything .was clear. "It's a now world, and wo'vo sot to niako proper arrangements for it. At present, navigation of aircraft of every description in tho United liRECONISTRUCTlON AND--c t The M. M. Department Store, the largest stocked and best known store in Sou thern Oregon, closes its d oors to prepare the great stock for this great event T ? y y f t Kingdom and the coasts and torritor-l RECONSTRUCTION AND READJUSTMENT: THE WORDS OF THE HOUR ARE THE INSPIRATION FOR THIS GREAT CLEAN-UP EPOCH-MAKING SALE GREATEST EVENT EVER LAUNCHED BY THIS OR ANY OTHER STORE A lal waters adjoining is prohibited by Jaw, with' tho exception, ot naval and Military machines, or airplanes opcr- .1..... . n r. ouiif, u.iuju uiivu iiuiLia ii i jified aerodrome. That law. the of-1 I ficial said, is likely to stand until the V sir ministry, can map out a compre-ll licnsive scheme of air legislation. A ' - i I B( MEDFORD'S LARGEST STORE CLOSES IT'S DOORS to prepare entire stock of all depart merits for this Great Event. Reconstruction and Readjustment sales are the logical outgrowth of today's conditions. vThc step we 'have taken is a bold one. Markets have not felt the transition. Supply and demand are still far apart. Prices' arc likely to behigher than they arc todaybut the need for action is now. A Y our LONDOX Jan. S.Thc' claim' of "the labor party to bo regarded as the official opposition party in the house of commons and tho success of Wil liam Adamson, the patty's loader, in the elections carries an important implication that the Jabor .party con siders itself as being able to form an alternative government."' ' The labor party's. action virtually sidetracks the Asquith party, which has hitherto been regarded as the official opposition. rMuch-. -will de pond on the decision of the speaker of "commons whether tho laborites are granted all the privileges accru ing to tho official opposition. I I A T ? z .THIS STORE STANDS BEHIND EVERY ARTICLE SOLD IN THIS GREAT SALE rfiiiMB illfiiiwn lai li il Oooor .JUL. 3L my BE SURE AND COME TO THIS, THE GREATEST SALE EVER HELD in Southern Oregon. Nothing sold before Saturday, January 11th. DOORS CLOSED 5 Sm vlTininM wk3.VK$'SS JUST A FEW PRICES, GIVEN AS AN IDEA HOW THE GOODS WILL BE HANDED OUT WHEN WE TELL YOU THIS IS A CLEANUP WE MEAN IT Don't Forget the Dare Jan. 11th WAR CERTIFICATES . OFFERED TO BANKS :l: AVASIIIN'GTO.V, Jam- S.r Issuance of a block of treasury: .war certifi- , cates of indebtedness of Indefinite amount, dated January 16, maturing Juno 1 7, and bearing interest at 4 i per cent, was announced today by the treasury. ... ...! . At the same time tho. treasury an mounced another of the usual bi weekly Issues of loan certificates to (he amount of $600,000,000, dated January 6, maturing Juno 17, hear ing Interest at 4 per cent. Sub scription books close January 21. The certificates of. f indebtedness "will prepare the way for paytuent of jncomo and profit taxes 'next ' June; sinco they will be accepted instead of cash at that time or within sixty lays before their maturity. They will not be accepted In payment- on - bond subscriptions. v ' - Treasury certificates fmaturiuK January 10 and January 'S0,: as well os tas certificates maturing July -1." will he accepted in payment fort securities of the new Issue; - : WOOLEN DRESS GOODS $4.50 Coating ..$3.75 $5.75 Coating -$4.98 $6.00 Coating $5.19 $1.25 anil $1.50 Plaids 9S $1.25 Serge ......89...., $1.75 Poplins....$1.59' $1.98 Serges $1.69 One lot 1.25 tan and sand shades in French Serge. Special 98 All other Woolens reduced 10 per cent. SILKS 36 inch A. B. C. 50c Silks........ :....39 .,$1.00 and $1.25 Jap Silks - : :.S9p $1.75 Crepe Poplins $1.49 $2.00 Silk Wool Poplins $1.69 $2.00 Taffates, plain and fancy $1.69 $2.50 Fancy Plaid and Stripes ........$2.19 $2.00 Crepe do Chcnc - .....$1.89 $2.50 Dress Satins :$2.24 WASH GOODS 35c Plain Cotton Crepe ..... 40c Fancy Striped Crepe 60c Hawaiian Cloth , $1.00 Gaberdine Skirting ...... 7oc Silk Ginghams '. 50c Cotton Linene 10 BE REMOVED WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Removal of restrictions upon importation of wool from all non-enemy 'countries Jias been ordored by tlie' war trade hoard, effective January 10, as an important stepi In tho program for re-oponing tho ordinary ' peace-time channels of trade. This will permit virtually unrestricted importations of raw wool, wool tops, noils, yarns . and waste from South America. 14- conses will bo necessary aftf Jnn- nary 10, but they: will bo granted freely. f-rv;.,-. ,:'r TO HONOR R00SEVEL,f BY PLANTING TREES WASHIXGTOX. Jan. 8. Nation wide planting of trees nudnaminir of n (trenfc national hiuliwav in hoitot of Theodore Roosevelt wcrp'. ssutiscsted todnv ns lnomorinls to I lie former president bv Cluu-les Lnthron l'a;k, president of the Aiuenonu, Forestry nssocinliiui. . - ' . . V ? r ? - v u ? . 2 feSPP j: tmwm hi v us,, i ri.j i . wan n ww v. d-w innrA V '.ff Vr'-rf 1 U Y A. - . f; ' J hi 7 WBBTWI wT f . v II l I I I I iff B ft B m W I A. ., . n&umajt r. . : : & w K'rzr jmmryf, ......24 ...'...29? 49 .....79 ...59 42 GINGHAMS AND PERCALES 35c Ginghams .' : 31 39c Bookfold Ginghams .: 34 39c Percales, 36 inch 34 T. ATITT-S' RTTTTS PT,.rTTf!'Rrj -AH this season's new style Suits. rrrm "C LADIES' UOATa $15.00 Winter $16.(X) YVintt $20.00 Wintei $25.00 Whiter All this season's up-to-date.:: coats. i LADIES' WAISTS AND BLOUSES $6.50 and $7.50 Hloiises $3.98 $9.50 and $10.50 lilouscs $4.98 $13 aiifl $15 Blouses. $6.98 Many new Spring styles jusl received. LADIES' SILK PETTI COATS $5.50 Silk Skirts $6.50 Silk Skirts $7.50 Silk Skirts v -ST" A ( 'oats ....$11.75 llh SNA r Coats ....1.4 o p afSIjV Coats ....$14.75 VwffTl.M Coats ....$19.75 "W L' PI $4.19 .$5.10 $6. 19 UMBRELLAS $l.")0lTnibrellas...! $1.19 $2.00 Umbrellas $1.49 $2.50 Umbrellas $1.98 $3.50 Umbrellas $2.98 LADIES' KIMONOS - $2.00 Fleeced Kimonos $1.69 $2.50 Fleeced Kimonos , $1.98 $3.50 Fleeced Kimonos $2.79 LADIES' SHOES , $1.00 and $1.50 values. Ladies' Shoes $1.49 $1.50 and $5.00 values, Patent mid Viei Kid $2.98 $6.00 values, Ihitlon, high heel $3.4 9 $6.00 values. Patent Button; tan top .....$3.49 $7.50 to $10.00 values. Brown and Gray, military heel '. $6'.9S CHILDREN'S AND BOYS SHOES Child's 5K, to 8 sixes....: :.$1.53, $1.78, $1.98 Child's Sli". to 11 sizes $2.2-1. $2.52 ( 'hild's 1 1 t2 sizes $2.-18. $2.69,$2.84 l!ovs' t. f:H '., sizes .........:....?1.98 to $2.24 Bo'vs' 1 to 6 sizes - $2.69 Ho'vs' Itcavv I louble Sole.-M'an:......., $3.15 Bo'vs' 1 leavv I louhle. Solo, lilaek....- ..$3.83 Hoys' High' cut, broken sizes..... $2.98 MENS' SHOES $1.5o:i!lack and 'hocolaie Work Shoe .....$3.49 $5.00 111. ek and Ch.teolate Work Shoe ..$3.89 $6.00 A run- Shoe $-1.98 $7.50,alu'e Dress Shoes ..i :...$5.49 LADIES' HOSIERY Lot No. 1 30c Black Lisle I lose ....19( l-ot No. 2 35c Black Lisle Hose 24 50c Fine Black Lisle Hose ; :..A'Zt) 85.' Silk l-'ooL Hose :....59 1.25 Holeproof Silk Hose 9Stf $1.50 lllack Silk Hose.....'. $1.39 $2.00 Silk Hose -. ; $1.69 EMBROIDERY EDGING Lot No. 1, Special ..: 9 Lot X.i. 2, Sjieeial ;.; ......11 Lot No. 3, Special ...19d BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S HATS One Lt-t 50i One Lot 50c One LotoOe Hats.!. Hats..., HaU... 19t ...2i)? ...39 BOYS' CLOTHING Keduced All Suits fourth. $8.00 Suits . $12.00 Suits ono- ....$5.98 ....$8.98 BOYS' OVERCOATS $0.00 Overcoats $3.98 $7.50 Overcoats $4.98 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY 25c C'liildren's Hose 19 35c Children's Hose 29; 50e Children's Hose 42? Men's Overcoats onchalf price. MEN'S HOSIERY 25cMen's Bltick Hose ...19tf 35e Men's Bltick Hose 24 50c lltdeproof Hose 42 75e Holeproof Silk Hose :...65p ( LADIES' KID GLOVES One Lot $tV75 and $2.00 Fine Kid 01?ves....$1.29 One Lot $2.50 Heavv Kid Gloves.... $1.49 No sale golves fitted or returned. REDUCTIONS ONE-THIRD LADIES' UNDERWEAR All Ladies' Underwear reduc ed 10 per cent. One Lot $1.25 Union Suits 89$ 'Several broken lots of two piece uhdeVwcar, cotton and wool, extra special. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR -Muslin Skirts, Special : .........$1.39 Muslin Skirts $1.98 Muslin Skirts, Special ,. $2.25 Misses' Gowns, Special $1.50 Misses' Clowns, Special :.. $1.75 Misses' Gowns Special...... $2.00 OUTING FLANNEL ' 35c Heavy Colored Outintr - V BLANKETS AND BEDDING $-1.50 Cotton Hlankets .... $5.00 Cotton Blankets .... $5.50 Cotton Blankes $6.25AVoolnap Blankets $8.0 oolnap Blankets ...$3.49 $4.19 $4.49 $4.98 ..$6.98 Special reductions on Bed Spreads. APRONS - $1.75 Aprons ..: ...$lf39 $2.00 Aprons $1.69 $2.50 Aprons $1.98 One Lot Fleeced Kimonos and Saeques 98 MEN'S FURNISH . : INGS " $1.50 Shirts, Dress, . Special ............$1.35 $1.75 Shirts, Dress. Special .....$1.59 $1.25 Work Shirts 98 .1 lot Work Shirts 89 MEN'S SUSPENDERS 50c Dress Suspenders 42 S5c Dress Suspenders 69 MEN'S PANTS $3.75 Pants ..........82.98 $4.25 Pants ..$3.75 $2.50 Men's khaki Pants 82.19 MEN'S AND BOYS $3.00 Men's Sweaters $5.00 Men's Sweaters $4.25 Khaki Slipovers .. ... $5.00 Khaki Slipovers ................. 75c and 85c Children's Sweaters $2.00 Boys' Sweaters ................... $2.75 Boys' Sweaters SWEATERS ............. $1.98 .:..;..:. .$2.98 .....$2.79 .. ... .. . .$3.49 ........... ...59 ............$1.49 $1.9S MEN'S UNDERWEAR $2.50 Cotton Union Suits $2.19 $3.00 Grey Woolen .Mixed ..:......;..:........i.:..v:..$2.69 $4.25 Woolen Union Suits ......$3.89 $1.30 Cotton Shirts and Drawers....! ...$1.19 $2.50 Woolen Shirts and Drawers......... ..$2.24 BE SURE AND COME to the Greatest Event Ever Held in Southern Oregon. Nothing sold before Saturday, January 11th. DOORS CLOSED ALE JANUARY 11th . MEN'S OVERALLS Levi Strauss Bib $2.29 . Carhart Bib :. ...$2.29 j MEN'S OVERCOATS ONE-HALF PRICE AT 9 A. M. PROMPT A : 1. -"-N. N Y w ii2csan J - i w m and will Continue Until Further Notice COME AND SEE THE CREAT BARGAIN PIT where thousands of Bargains are , on sale for nearly nothing. v WIJ V i n4l (If : T ? ? y y y $ y y y y I A f y y y y y y y y y y y f y y y y y y y y y i I r f ? ? f t y y y y y y x y y y y y y y y y y y .ON WEST FRONT LONDON, Tuemlnv. Jan: 7. FiU Miiruliul Sir UmiL'las Hum. whouo re port on operation.) from the end ut April until the unci of tostilities wort mnclo public here toniubt, paTA a hiU tribute to Jlsinibnl Foch, commander in-eliie of (he nllicil armies, and oj ludes to the "splendid fiuhtins quali ties of tho Americans." In i.-oncludiflc hi report tho field marahnl wroto: "At the moment when tho final tri umph of the allied pause i ti-iHured, no and all other of the allied and an soeiutcd nrmiun cnn look back on the vears that have none with satisfac tion undimmcd bv anv hint of difoord . or conflict of interest and ideals." , Tho report takes uo in detail tho fichtinar on various parts of the Brit ish front, which, the field martthul states, was carried on as a port of the crnnd plan of the campaign laid down bv tho allied hiuh command. At the close "of operations the ve port declare : . ; ' ' ' 7 "In the decisive contests in the u riod covered bv the report, the strong, est and most vital parts of tho ene my's front were attacked, h'ft lateral communications were cut and bis bast divisions were fouelit to a standstill. On the different battlcfronts the Brit ish took 187,000 prisoners and 2,800 euiis. brinaiCTisf the total number ot prisoners captured during the war to over 201,000. These results : were Achieved bv 59 fiehtins Briton divis ions, which in the course of thrfa months' battle entrained and defeat ed 09 .separate German - divisions.. When the armistice was si&ned bv too cnemv his defensive powers had ttl rcadv been def nitclv destroved. Con tinunnce of hostil'ties would have meant only disaster to the Gorman armies and an armed invasion of Ger many.'' , - ' . j i-- it-'.'-...'; Tho Pago theatre that has been closed for several weeks owing to the flu will reopen tomorrow with Thed Bara In a super-production, and also a Sunshine comedy and Paths, news. This Is one of the first Theda Bara pictures to be shown In Medford for . sometime and is one of her beat. ' - Mr. Page desires to assure .the pnblic that this program Is an unus ually good. one. A feature of the program will be the music furnished by the Page orchestra. .. mrm -ar" mm wm mk '- A VJ ' ' , . .WIT ''Bv : ,.. If UNDER SERB RULE ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Formal notice has been given the state de partment by the Serbian legation that It had become the legation of the new joint kingdom . of Serbs, Slovenes and Croats. The legation's statement sets forth that a single and common government was. aot up on December 21 under Prince Recent Alexander. - , :-...f -- CUBA 10 EREGJ . R003EVELT STATUE HAVANA, Tuesday, Jan. T.-Con-, gross today unanimously adopted a, resolution declaring Wednesday.? a day ot national mourning In honor ot the death ot Colonel Theodora Roose velt. : ..' ' -..-:; 'r'f: ; A monument to cost $173,000 is to bo erected to Colonel Roosevelt. Sculptors in all 'parts of the world will be asked to send designs for the memorial, an award being given, to the person whose design Is accepted. Medford Commercial Club Stock- holders Meeting ' ' : . All members requested to meet at Public Library, Wednesday, Jatu 8th. 1919, 7:30 p. m. Election of oHleers and board ot directors. -). 2i6 VJHAT ABOUT YOUR INCOME? The elements comprising the body are constantly wearing out and must be renewed daily, else the outgo of strength exceed the income. - 1 ' SCOTTS EMULSION will help the tired business-man or woman keep pace with the wear and tear ot lite. .Setoff nouriahe the body, blood and nerve, and helps maintain an even balance of. strength and energy. : Safe-guard your fa coma of strength with Scott 'i. . Scott &Bowue, BloomficW, N.J. .UH9 ;.':'.-; -..:;:. .;.. '. : '"' :' ' '. ( .'. was