Medford mail tribune., November 13, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

TrraMTCDFcmn run, orkoon, Tuesday, November is, 3923
PAGE THREE!
LEPROSY A TYPE
OFSIN
IV'DLB.
QUICK
- ' .
The meeting ' at the Presbyterian
church last night was excellent in both
attendance anil Interest. The attend
ance for' a Monday night and especial
ly a holiday night exceeded the expec
tations ot the workers. The subjoct
dlKCussod by the speaker, Rev. L. B.
Quick was "Leprosy as a Type ot Sin."
lie gave a most interesting and in
structive exposition of the 14th chap
ter of Leviticus, showing how loprosy,
ii; all of Its awfulness as ho had seen
it so many times among the masses of
China, was a type of sin and the pro
vision made for its cleansing and heal
ing was typical of the work of Christ
for tho slnnor both as to his salva
tion, healing and blessing of the Holy
Spirit.
The audience listened with closest
attention. Mr. Quick proved himself a
close studont of scripture and exceed
ingly interesting In his expositions of
tho 'same.' ' . -1
fonlght, he will speak on the sub
joct, "What Cornelius Needed." The
service will be at 7:30 p. m. promptly.
There wll( be song service and special
music. On Thursday night the sub
ject will be "Tho Principles of Divine
Healing." It will bo "Men's Night."
v Tho Men's club will hold their
monthly luncheon at 6:15 p. m. and
adjourn in time for the evening mes
sage in the-church to which all aro
urged to go. Mr. Wing nvlll play a
saxaphone solo that night and Mr.
MacDonough will sing. On Friday
night will be young people's night.
Afternoon, services will' be started
tomorrow, Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m.
in the chapel to last one hour. ' There
are) many who cannot come in the
evonlng and this will give them a
chance to hear some ot tho helpful and
inslpiring Bible studies. The theme
to be studied will be "The Vctorlous
Ijlfo" for the Christian. They will be
based on n study ot the books of Josh
ua and Hebrews. Bring your BHiles.
Those will not Tjo denominational in
any sense and any one is welcome to
attend and get. tho bene Ats. , :
' - -J v ; i
so
GOOD
CIGARETTES
eENWM
"BULL
DURHAM
TOBACCO
Advertising in :
The Mail Tribune .
."; Brings Big Results
John D. Cole, representing tho Los
Angela office of .Lord & Thomas, ad
vertising agency, A. C. Galhralth, of
tho Union Oil Co, of California and
J. E.. Tuy of tho Kostor & Kloisor Co.,
wore i- Medford today enroute to
Portland. They aro 1 traveling in a
car and are checking up on billboard
and newspaper advertising for the
Union Oil Co. , . . .
Both Mr. Colo and Mr. Oalbraith
said the business of the company had I
increased wonderfully tho past year in
Medford,; southern Oregon and nor
thern California due, to a great oxtent
to tho -splendid results of advertising
in tho Mall Tribune.,.
Tho Union Oil Co. of California is
a. coast enterprise and .most -of its
Stockholdars are coast people, ii .
RESULT OF KILLING
It ifl planned to hnvo a speak r at
the fonum of tho Med ford Chamber
of Commerce tomorrow noon and in
caso he finds It impossible to he pros
ont, , membera will then conduct-an
'Open Forum" which during the past
few months havo been the means of
bringing to the nttontion of tho direc
tors exceptionally Important projects
which the members are Interested in.
Within a very short time a very im
portant campaign will be Inaugurated
by iho chamber-and should the com
mittee have their work well enough
advanced the members will bo given
a rf'Vrt on same.
The forum will bo held at tho Hotel
Medford.
Phoenix Church Workers' Meeting.
A meeting of all tho officers and
workers of the Phoenix church, .and
Sunday school and other departments
of the work has been called for
Thursday evening, Nov. 15th at 7:30 at
Clydo Hall, to confer about tho;worlt
ahead and to discuss plans for bettor
things. It is desired that nil tho lead
ers In the work and everybody whose
heart is tn It, shall be present to Book
God's guidance and blessing at this
time.
By request of tho elders, trustees
end "pastor. "" " .
SHANGHAI. Nov. 13.-(I3y Associ
ated Frews). Hsu Kuo-ldang. chief
constabulary officer for Shanghai nnd
tho.- neighboring city of Voo Bung,
who. was shot Sunday by Ltdah Sun.
an adherent of the Kuo Ming Tang,
a. political organisation, died today.
. Anticipating the possibility of other
at tanks on Chinese officials, Oenoral
Ho Feng I,ing, military governor of
Shanghai and Bun .Kiang, has pro
claimed martial law in Chinese terri
tory. ,
Li, who was captured after a pistol
fight, was sentenced, to death Sunday
as Hsu hovered between life and
death with a bullet wound la tho ab
do mo a. He charged that Hsu has
persecuted and killed many followers
of Sun YatSen, -south China leader.
The Kuo Ming Tang, of which LI Is a
mombor, instigated . an - unsuccessful
attack to, ovor throw the north China
government in 1913 and was proscrib
ed as a seditious organization, by 1.1
Yuan Hung when hq was president.
LLOYD GEORGE AND
IE TO
i nn
nwrrvr nnu
UaKlnlum DALUInf'li
2 JAIL ESCAPES
Robert Bull and Eug'eno Kiddor. two
of tho quartette who escaped from the
county jail on tho morning of Octobor
14th by poking a hole through the roof
of tho bastile with a stick of wood,
have been Indicted by the grand jury
on a charge of larceny, to-wit: the
theft of a Chevrolet car belonging to
Miss Patton, nurse at Dr. Dow's hos
pital, for use in their flight. They
were In jail for the name offense.
L. A. Neslor was Indicted on a
chargo of polling a gu'ii at another.
LONDON, Nov. 13. (By Associat
ed Press). The British parliament
will be dissolved Thursduy and a gen
eral election held Wednesday, Decem
ber 5.
The Asqulth and Lloyd George fac
tions of tho llbornl party sank their
differences this morning and aro re
united to presont a solid front against
tho conservative protectionists as well
as the labor party In the olectioji. .
Tho reconciliation was made at a
mooting' of former Premiers . Asqulth
and Lloyd Georgo, Sir Alfred Monet
and Sir .iohn Simon. Arrangements
were made for a united campaigu by
all the liberals. Tbero lias been a
great olement of doubt as to whether
the two bitter political antagonists,
Asqulth and Lloyd Georgo could bo
brought togothor. Therefore tho an
nouncement of tho reunion furnishod
a sensation.
I IlRmsay Mac Dona HI, leader of tho
laborUe opposition, -told a meeting of
the parliamentary labor party nnd na
tional labor executives today that
Prime Minister Baldwin had informed
him of his intention of appealing to
the-country on a policy of unndfultor
ated protoetiom
. The Kvonlng News states that Mr.
ABquith will lead the ro-unlted party.
It In recalled that Mr. Llovd Geortro
, in answering - interviewers when he
landed at Southampton from his
American visit last week said: -ho
would favor anybody who would serve
tho counta-yftiithfully. ''" '
Amundsen Trying
to Finance Plane
Trip to North Pole
CimiSTlANIA. Nov. 13. Captain
Ron Id Amundsen arrivod hero yester
day to make preparations for his
piano expedition to the north pole
next July.
Discussing the flight and his accep
tance of the assistance of an Amer
ican naval officer Captain Amundsen
said he hoped to defray the cost of his
trip partially at least thru a special
issue of Norwegian stamps. Ho also
hoped to get snmo American money
but would not ask the Chrlstlania
government for money. Ho said if ho
was unable to raise the money he
must abandon the expedition as he
had no moro to invest himself.
It. U. Wages Increased
CHICAGO. Nov. 13. An increase
of two cents an hour for. the 12,000
employes in the mechanical crafts of
the Chicago, Burlington . and Quincy
has been granted by the management
15. P. . Urackon, vice president, an
nounced today. He estimated that tho
aggregate increase would be $4&0,000
a year. t m
mamm
ii!
"t 1
Medford Iron Works
" '"6b, Specialty : ' , ,
Medford Quartz Mill
Mining add Sawmill Machinery,
General Foundry ami Machine
Work.
. 1IM N. OeatraJ ft.
A Good Thine -DON'T MISS IT.
Sepd your name and address plainly
written logethor vita 6 cent, (and thi,
rli) to Chamberlain Medioine U., Dei
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain',
Cough Kcmedy for coughs, colds, croup,
bronohial, "flu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlaiu'a Stom
ach and Liver Tablet, for stomach trou
bles, indigestion, gassy pain, that crowd
the heart, biliousness, and constipation;
Chamberlain's Balie, needed in. every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections: these valued family
.medicines fu, only 0 osnta. Don't miss U.
. : . . - : . ... .. . - ... ... . ; . ... . ..
ml
November
Canned Goods Sale
ALL THIS WEEK NOV. 12TH TO 1 7TH
Special Prices by the Dozen or
by the Case
Personal
Attention ;
Phone 252
Jut the time to order your winter supply
H E Marsh
GROCER
Prompt
Phone! 252
For
4
Days
Store open
until 8 p. m.
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday.
until 10 p. m.
Saturday
Ariot
m - ;
ier
Wilson
.! . '"V,
late
-.to .
And you all know that a Wilson Sale
means a Price Cutting affair
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
It's an ill wind
that blows nobody
good. Our loss is
your gain.
Elue Chambray
Work Shirts
69c -
Men's Sweaters
$3.00 values at
.'$2.00 .. '
$5.50 values at
$4.00
We reserve the
right of limitation. ..
;i THERE'S A REASON FOR THIS SALE AT THIS TIME
June Weather in October Brings Jnury Sale Prices
Now
With $10,000 worth of stock on hand (that would have been solTd with usual winter weather) and many thousand dollars
worth enroute from Eastern' factories,' regardless of the fact that the geese are going south and winter almost here, we
are forced to put on this mystifying; profitless, price-slashing; sensational, money-raising sale.' Study the following over r
carefully, and if these prices don't knock your eyes out, come in and look over the wonderful, unbelievable, bewilder
ing, profitless, money-saving bargains we are of fering. " ' !
MEN'S SUITS
$30 values $22.50
$25 values $18.50
$20 values $15.00
MEN'S O'COATS
$35 values $23.50
$25 values $18.50
$12 Mackinaws
: f $9.00
Heavy Water
proof Stag Shirts
$7.50
MEN'S SHOES
One lot, values up
to $6.00, going at
$2.95
Scout Shoes N$1.98
Dayton Loggers
$6.75
WOMEN'S
SHOES
A big lot of White
Canvas 'P u m p s
' and Oxfords, $2 .
values,1 95c
Felt Comfy Slip
pers at 98c ,'"
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
1.75 values 98c
3.00 values $1.98
4.00 values $2.98
2.50 Pump. $1.75
MEN'S DRESS
SHOES "
$5.00 values $3.50
$6.50 values $5.00
$7.50 values $5.95
$4 and $5 Oxfords
sizes 5 to 7, $1.3$
Men's $2.00 Dress Shirts
:: . $1.19 ;f
$1.75 values at. . . . .98c
$1.50 Flannelette Shirts
- . - $1.15 U
Big Yank Work Shirts 98c
MEN'S DRESS
' HATS
$6.00 values $4.75
$5.00 values $3.69
$4.00 values $2.85
$2.00 Caps $1.69
MEN'S PANTS
$5.50 Dress Pants
$4.65
$4.00 Dress Pants
- ( $3.15
$2.'50 Cotton
Pants, $1.85
j Corduroy Pants
$3.50 iuio Suits
$2.69
Men's Bib Q'alls
! $1.35 .
Boy's O'alls; 98c
1
$1.75 Union Suits. $1.39
$2.50 Union Suits.. $1.95
Heavy Mixed Wool 2-pc,
Suits at . . I ... . .$3.50
. 2-pc..Cotton Suits . . $2.00
We have just
received a s h l p
ment of Genuine
Leather Bags and
Suitcases.'
WILL H. WILSON
;1 THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE WEST SINCE' 191 1 v
32 No. Front St., for the last 9 years. ; , Medford, Oregon
Big Double
Blankets, $2.75 ,
Good Big Heavy
- Quilts, $3.50 ;
Coming at this
time, this S a l e
means big savings
for ycu. ' '
Dress So, per pr.
;..,', . IOC )
Woolmixt Sox, 5
. pr. for $1.00 .....
. . .... '.V
; " it ()('
Boys' Susp. . . 15c
Men's Susp, . .39c
AH Leather
Gloves,' 50c
Men's Khaki
PanU, 98c
See other ads
in Uiis paper.
... . . ... , a sar i TV "i. ?fh.U
, ... store will De ciosea monaav aiiernoou, ju-iuisuve vy ..
ll' 1 M
J II. I' 1 1. 1 I II llmmmmmmJ