Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1925)
so jQ o 0. Mail Tribune Second Section Six Paget Second Sctioa Six, Page Diily TwratMh Year. Werkly Kifly-fourtb Yw. MKDFORU. OKKGOX, THURSDAY, J)K('K.I1!KU 10. WJ: NO. 224 MEBPORD L E Moil ford-A s h 1 a n (1 Tynngmplficn J Union, No. Bf!, at a recent 'meeting panned the following resolutions: WhereaH, from information obtain ed from various reliable Hounos, it tfS npparent that many consumers In ntithern Oregon hre regular patrons of distant mall order Iioukos, buying (iiipIU8 handled by Incut dealers, anil In many instances paying u higher price than that asked by the home merchant; therefore be It IlfHolvetf, that Me.lCord-Ashland Typographical inion, No. iir.lf, pladge lis loyally to homo merchants and diHcuurnge the practice of mail order patronage, except In .ca.-H-n where goods desired cannot be obtained locally. He it further Itesolved, that we call attention of local merchants to the fact that Med ford has several good Job print ing establishments. C4(iilprnMl for all kinds of commercial printing, except lithographing and hook binding, that their prices aro as reasonable, as elsewhere, and the printers who do the work are their patrons, nnd that a majority of our membership spend one hundred cents of every dollar they earn for Mcdford purchased commodities. ,1 lOUKOJi I)-ASHLAND TYTO. UNION NO. G5!i. K. F. Murray, President. A. F. stennett, Secretnry. Xohlcsso Oblige. XKW TOIlK. Lee Oarnet Day, back from Kurope with his heiress bride, the former Nancy Rayles, who broke her engagement to Lieutenant Krnesto ltecci of Italy, thinks any girl has a right to change her mind. Ah for the lieutenant he is a thorough gen tleman and a mighty fine fellow. Large cotton rags wanted at Mall THbnnft nfffne. PLOT BLOWS UP, GIRL IS 'A LIAR PARIS. Dec. 10. (A. P.) The famous air service espionage case is now admitted to he a "mare's nest" by the same newspapers which made charges that Great Britain employed the alleged spies. The police assert that, despite diligent search, they have found no evidence whatever to sup port the confession made by Mile. Mnrthe Moreuil that she had been spy ing in the employ of James Leather, Krnest O. Phillip and William Fischer, who were declared to be former Iirit ish officers and now in the intelli gence department of Great Britain. The three men are expected to he released immediately. Mr experts all along have consid ered the affair ridiculous. They pointed out that Airplanes in Prance aro manufactured by private parties, who are their own masters as regards the right to show their machines. Moreover, they say the British air attache In Paris and the French at tache In I.nndon are accorded the fullest possible facilities to obtain in formation concernltiK the progress of aerial science and that consequently the use of spies was not required. Finds Uncut Diamond In Sturgeon Whitefish STURGEON PAY. Wis. Dee. 10. (A. P.) Sam Mucklan, former Stur geon Hay resident, now living in Johnson City. 111..' informed Albert Knlmhrtch, fish denier hero, that while eating a Sturgeon Bay white fish he hit on something hard. It looked like rock suit, but found It to be an uncut diamond of good quality. Mr. Muckian has packed his fishing tackle and writes to ask where Mi. Kalmhach caught the fish. Mr. Kalmhach wants to know whi're the ftslr caught the diamond. "WASHINGTON, Dee. 10. Creation of a bureau of ' air navigation In the department of commerce to regulate and encourage commercial aviation. untinuaiu-e of a polit y of aircraft d iliary purpose," should "dispel the ' lmpri'ssison" Unit Ibis country is lug- ging. The com mil tee's opinion was j recommended to congress as "the j most authoritative that can lie hail." I The president agreed with the coin- mitiee that "substantial progress in aeronautics is dependent largely upon 'scientific research," and added: "I believe Unit the work of the committee Is the most fundamental activity of the government In connec tion with the development of aero nautics and that Its continuance is e.'wntlal if America Is to maintain Us present advanced position. In air craft development." 'The condition of the aircraft Indus try and the prospects for the devel opment of commercial aviation on a sound basis have materially I in pro v- velopment in the light of the o-i of cd during the past year. To encour the Khennndoah and extension of the ltK( development of commercial uviu atr mail service to all sections of the iton'I wish especially to endorse the country were recommended In the in- recommendation of the committee for ler report submitted to congress to- the creation of a bureau of air navl day by the national advisory com- gallon in the ""department of com mittee for aeronautics. merce." Kndorsing the report a letter of ., - - transmittal. President Coolidge de- I Veil lihoti looses Again, dared ft statement by the committee M IXNKA PoLIS. Fred Fulton lost that "America is at least abreast of another decision. The heavyweight other progressive nations In the tech- pugilist's application for re-insiate- nlcal development of aircraft for mil- ment nnthi police force wan denied. OPENED TO TRAFFIC SAI-KM. Ore., Den. 10. State Highway Engineer Roy Klein an nounces that the new $200,000 bridge over lite Willamette river at Harris burg will bo opened to traffic today. The bridge is the last Willamette river bridge on the Pacific High way ami will take the place of the llarrisburg ferry that has been In. use for years. Construction of the bridge has been under way for the last eighteen mouths. The bridge has three 180 foot spans, making tht total length 540 feet, but with the addition of approach construction the length stretches out to 1000 feet. The bridge Is of concrete and steel. f The new bridge is expected to in crease traffic over the east side route of the Pacific hlnhwiiy. T T ? t t T T t y t ? t t f ? t y y y y t T ? y T ? y y y y y ? t y y y y ? ? . ? r? y y t. y t y y y y t y ? ? ? ? y ? t t y y y t t ? t ? ? f y A A A A A A A A V V AA WW WE MUS T i UNLOAD ! ! I f PRICES GUT TO BEDROCK Sinclair's Jewelry Shop . Our sale so far has been highly successful and some lines are getting slightly broken,, but we still have a big assortment to select from at prices that will not be matched elsewhere, and probably never will be again. Community Plate 26-plece sets In buffet tray, cut to $24.40 Community Tudor plnte 2ii-iiece sets In tiny, cut to S10.40 II 4r J.WHiltl Men's Watches A large variety of designs In enses fitted with Elgin, Ham ilton, Waltham nnd other makes of movements. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST JS: Cuff Links A purchase of a lnrgo'nunn tity of cuff buttons usually sold at J :l.r0 pair enables us to ori'er them at $1.95 The famous "Stayfast" cuff button, sold regularly at 13, ;' SI .fiO nnd $1.00; now $225,"" .' $1.00 nnd .'. ., 76c Mounted Diamonds The mountings are lS-karnt white sold set with tlno blue white diamonds. Our $100.00 Ring now $72.00 Our $ 62.50 Ring now $45.50 Our S 50.00 King now $36.00 . Our $ 37.60 King now $26.50 Our t 25.00 King now $18.00 Ladies' Wrist ' Watches We hnve a big variety in guaranteed Swiss and Ainer-. lean 'watches. It will pay you to see our line before purchasing. Some as Jow as ; $7.35 Emblem Pins , and Buttons - We have n Inrge stock for all fraternal orders at prices ranging from 35c up In Bolld gold. Fancy Stone Rings A $30.00 reconstructed ruby and diamond for $26.50 A $22.00 reconstructed ruby nnd diamond for $16.50 A $32.00 beautiful opal for $24.00 A $13.75 genuine amethyst for $10.35 A J35.00 genuine topaz for $26.00 Others as low as $6.00 mm Bracelets Half L'rice A fine selection of pretty bracelets at Just half of their original price. Don't miss these. Scarf Pins We hnve assembled n lot which sold up to $4.50 each and priced them at $1.95 A very pretly diamond' set scarf pin was formerly $10.50, cut to $7.85 Agate scarf pins, solid gold mountings, now J1.45 Baby Rings Solid gold engraved bund baby ring 50e Solid while gold engraved band buby ring ... 95c Solid 30ld diamond set baby ring $1.50 Solid gold in all the colored alones baby ring $1.50 Solid gold signet baby ring $1.35 ftfrT. w Vanities and Compacts The famous Noxlda loose powder compact; regular price $1.50; now $1.20 The Cclma Loospact loose powder compact, hand paint ed on black enamel; regular price $1.50; now ...95c Same as above, not pnlnted; regular $1.00; now 75c a Waldemar Chains Waldemar chains 95c up Wuideniar knives 75c up Wuldemnr nail 'lies - 50c up Waldemar combs $1.65 up CKoreito cases $1.70 up VERY SPECIAL PRICES ON Clocks A $55.00 Seth Trc.mas West minster chime $44.00 A $17.50 Ansonia Normandy chime ...r. $14.00 A $22.00 Seth Thomas half hour gnng : $17.(0 A $15.75 Ansonia half-hour gon-x $10.50 Fancy black enamel elght-dny hour and halt-hour strike,.,, with gold and colored orna mentation; regular $10.50; now $3.40 Tea Sets A 8 piece tea set; was $85.00. now $55.00 A 4-piece tea set; was $28.00, now $19.9$ A 4-plooe tea set; was $24.00, now $18.00 A sugar and cream set; wua $14.00, now $10.30 A sugar nnd cream set; was $1.50, now $3.40 ID Candlesticks A $14.00 pair now $3 93 A $12.50 pair now.. ! $8.45 A $ 7.50 pair now $4.50 A beautiful 3-plece silver pluted console set; was -$15.00, now $9.7 v 07 Baby Cups , Daby cups, sliver-plated; reg ular price $1.00, now... $1.20 ' Daby spoons. C o m ni u n I ty plate; regular $1.00, sale'1 price 80e Haby spoons, Tudor plate; , regular G5c, sale price.... &0c SINCLAIR'S JEWELRY SHOP In th 'M. M. Department Store ' 2MfiM2M!
