HEALING REPOBT
ED
Several Persons Testify to
"Cure of Bodily Ailments
At Armory
The largest crowd yet seen at
the .meetings being held by Eran
gellst Belts - gathered Tuesday
evening at the armory. The ser-
ko waa oue especially set asiue
for . the .healing of sick bodies.
Many testified ot healing during
the former services. One woman
told of being instantly healed last
Saturday night . front excruciating
paiir tause by necrosis of the Jaw
bone. Others testified of being
healed of cancer, deafness, athma,
leakage ot the heart, tubercular
. glands, etc. - There were many
wonderful healings performed on
the platform before a large andi-
encey. Yesterday was family das
and for shot-ins. Great interest
is being shown during these meet
ings, which continue orer Sunday.
The testimony of a young wom
an is as follows:
"I truly -praise the Lord for
wjiat He has done for me. He
has healed me of 13 different ail
ments. I have spent hnndreds of
dollars to doctors for my body. I
had continual pain, and could
hardly go to bed without the hot
water bag. Now I have no pain
at all. I have been to several
specialists for my ear which was
deaf, caused from ' a mastoid op
eration. Now I can hear the tick
of my wrist watch with that ear.
When I was prayed for Sunday
night, I promised God I would go
into the highways and byways
anywhere telling others of
Jesus' power to save, sanctify and
heal."
The first 11 verses of St. Mark
were read, giving the account of
Jesus healing the palsied man.
These verses brought out the
thought that forgiveness of sins
I comes before the healing of the
body. .Dr. Betta said: "The Son
of Man is the same yesterday, to
day and forever. He died for
spirit, soul and body. These heal
ings that you have seen and heard
of here are not of man. It is
the power of God."
Many sought salvation as we 1
as healing for their bodies alter
the service.
' . ... I This Player, Used 1 1
H3 A J)
imn in
n7ln
yi
PUTS" A
nevorused
PIANO IN
YOUR HOME
KID
E FOLK iSCHOOL BAZAAR
ABE EMTEHTAINERSf IS BIG SUCCESS
Real Holiday Luncheon Is
Served Federation After
Speech by Dodson
Successful Event Held at
Aumsville Under Super
vision of P-T
among the ' first in this part of
the cute.
The recent event was under
the supervision of the Parent
Teacher association, and the
amount realized was approximate
ly 1300.
A Tale of Toothache
Toothache Is probably the most
universal disease and, according
to recent calculations, 92 to 95
per cent of civilized humanity suf
fer from it at some stage of life.
Eminent medical authorities have j Community
recently discovered that the
r: .: z J, r 0 .. . as an e-
which attack the teeth, produce Uon. but lhey turned out en
Almost everybody in Sunnyside AmUSVILLE. Or., Dec. 20.
school district was out last night The Amos M. Davis high school
to attend the regular monthly at this place, the building that
raceung of the Marion County was recently dedicatedd in honor
federation.
foggiset night of
it was of Mr. Davis, hel a bazaar Friday
the year, last week which was a very
decay and thus bring on aching.
It used to be thought that
that toothache was a disease of
civilized man and that its appear
ance was evidence that he has de
generated. But recent investiga
tion has proved this view to be
entirely wrong. Artificial teeth
have been found in Egyptian
tombs; specimens of "bridge
work" have been excavated in
Etruscan graves; and the grim
but familitr forceps figures among
Roman remains.
tertainment and financially.
A Hinnor m a capvaH in the
masse. '
V. D. 15. Dodson, manager of cafeteria department, after which
the Portland Chamber of Com- a pleasing program was given.
merce, was the speaker of the An auctlon next took place, when
sales were made of all kinds o
fruit, vegetables and many farm
evening. He rates as an author
ity on community cooperation, and
the address he gave wag of ab
sorbing interest. He is working
up the Portland program of pub
licity and of state cooperation and
development of production. This
includes' a limited expenditure of
implements. The little games or
chance, such as the doll-rack and
fortune-wheel, which are usual at
large carnivals, were enjoyed.
A notable feature among the
DR. JACK
STARTS SATURDAY
Read the Classified Ads.
money for actual outside adver- booths was the one conducted
Using, but much more money In
developing the business and so
cial sense of the state, the hearty
cooperation of the producer and
the dealer, the working together
to make the home folks prosper
ous through getting a stable and
profitable market for their goods,
and making Oregon one big fam
ily that will work together for the
profit of all.
The Sunnyside women served
a fine luncheon after the speak
ing fried chicken, pressed chick
en sandwiches, cake, salads, pie,
and other good things. The so
cial hour during the lunch was
one of the gayest events that the
county federation ever held.
Classified Ads. in The
Statesman Brine: Results
Punchy Answer
.A professor was putting a
young medical student through
his paces.
Supposing," he began, "there
was a gunpowder explosion and a
man was blown into! the air. You,
as the nearest doctor, being called
in, what would you do?"
"Wait for him to come down."
was the prompt reply.
The instructor snorted angrily
and then barked:
"If 1 raised my right foot and
save you a kick, what muscles
would be brought into play?"
With a steely light in his eyes
the young man retorted: "The
flexible and extensive muscles of
my right arm."
CHRISTMAS TREE
STILL 1 ED
More Supplies for Grown
ups and Candy for Tots
. Wanted by Army
by H. L. Wright, one of the
school directors, where many
wares were on sale including the
ubiquitous 'hot-dog sandwiches,.
A pleasing background was
nonticeable at this place, made
by using a highly colored Alber's
Brother's sign about eight feet
in diameter, representing the 'Old
Miner' turning his pancakes, for
"which company Mr. Wright is
agent in this part of the state.
Mrs. Cornelia Davis, widow ot
Amos M. Davis, deceased some
years since, endowed the school
with about two-thirds of the cost
of constructing the building, and
now offers the district an addi
tional $450, when a like amount
is raised by the school, for the
purchase of a moving picture
machine, printing plant, and
other needed equipment, which
when installed, with the radio
now in use. will set the school
, ; Right now you can secure a superb piano on a down.
payment of. $5 and the balance at $1 per week .
Thiswiirraake a fine, practice piano, in fine condition
Terras, only $5 down, $5 a month
$400 ;
i Used
I Thao
r j Wo :
Here Is a real buy
for only
$165
.. $5 down,
$1.50 a week
This , old standard
make could hardly
be told from new
only "
$357
$5 down -v
$1.50 a week
Jo w ?
N
tsso
r j$5i p
This is one of the
world's greatest;
pianos, used by
the world's great
' est artist
$425
$2.50 a week
GEO; ; G. WILL
Established 1831
: Will Bidg. Everything Musical
WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN BUY IT OF
OURCLOSING OUT SALE OFFERS THE OP
PORTUNITY TO SAVE AT A TIME WHEN
EVERY DOLLAR COUNTS. BUY PRACTICAL
GIFTS FOR FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER, '
BROTHER OR FRIEND AND MAKE NO MIS
TAKE. LOOK OVER THE LIST
For Women
Gloves are acceptable
gifts. We have them
From 88c to $1.98
Silk and lisle Hose
Colors black, brown
and white.
33c to $1.59
Handkerchiefs
Single or in Christ
mas boxes.
J . 6c to $1.53
Silk Camisoles
Fancy Lace trimmed
all colors.
98c to $1.98
Ladies' Sweaters
All wool coat Sweat
ers. H98
Ladies' Umbrellas
Silk and Gloria Fan
cy handles.
- $1.98 to $8.64
Ladies' Waists
Voiles, silk and crepe
de chine "Waists, from
98c to $4,90
Purses and Vanity
Cases
Big1 assortment from
. 98c to $323
Ladies'-Brassieres
Warner's quality Bras
sieres.
39c to 98c
Ladies' Wool Scarfs
Good line of colors
Special $3.68
Silk Petticoats
Silk Jersey. Petticoats
" J T $2.88
Ladies' Slippers
Kid or Felt House
Slippers
$125 to $1.49
Ready-to-Wear
Ladies' Coats, values to $30
$16.68
Ladies' Suits, values io
$27.50 $14.75
Ladies' Dresses values to
$20.00 $14.88
Ladies' Sport Skirts
$3.38 to $5.33
Dress Goods
Department
36 in. Half Wool Serge
yd ....65c
58-in. Wool Mixed Skirting
: 98c
56-m. Velour Coating . .$2.49
50-in. All Wool Broadcloth
$2.88
56-in. All Wool French Serge
. .. ..$1.98
Domestic Department
36-in Cotton Challie 14c
27-in. Amoskeag Gingham 16c
42-in. Pillow Tubing 38c
36-in. Percales, light and
dark .... 19c
Commercial arid Court Sts.
For Men
Men's Neckwear
Cut silk and knitted
Ties
39c to 98c
Men's Shirts
Percales and Madras
Shirts
88c to $1.98
Men's Handkerchiefs
Linen Initial Ilandker
chiefs 19c to 35c
Men's Garters
Paris or Boston Garters
19c
Men's Sox
Plain Lisle cotton or
: Wool Sox
11c to 49c
Men's Suspenders
President or fancy Sus
penders 44c to 69c
Men's Underwear
Separate pieces or
Union Suits
79c to $1.79
Men's Night Shirts
Heavy Outinjr Flannel
$1.59
Raincoats
Whipcord rubber lined
$3.98
Men's Sweaters
Heavv Jumbo Knit
, $1.39
GRANDCHILD HAD CROCPY
COUGH
"My grandchild could get no
relief whatever from a very bad
croupy cough," writeB Peter Lan
dis, Meyersdale, Pa., "until I gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar. It
is a great help for chest and
throat trouble." Coufhs, colds,
croup, throat, chest and bronchial
irritations quickly relieved vrith
Foley's Honey aad Tar. Contains
no opiates ingredients printed
on the wrapper. Stood the test
of time serving three generations.
Sold everywhere. Adv.
More money and candy and
toys and fruit and everything is)
needed for the Salvation Army
Christmas tree and Christmas
dinner campaign.
The tree is to be given to the
pnblic at the Armory Saturday
evening at 6:30. This is for
everybody, especially the chil
dren, and most ot all for the
Salem children who are likely to
miss Santa Clans fn . their own
homes. If any. Salem child falls
to have at least this one Christ-
mas treat, it wilt be his own fault,
or at least misfortune; for it U
fres for all comers.
The Christmas family baskets
are to be distributed Saturday
afternoon to families all over the
city that are known to be In want.
The baskets are generously sup.,
plied and are to cost between IS
and $6 each. The larger families
will hare the larger supplies.
Gifts ot food of almost any
good kind will be welcome. ' The
Salvation Army phone is 1820,
and generous people who wish to
kelp those who need help, are
urged to phone in their contribu
tions. The time Is short only
two more days. j
; Wl SELL AMD RECOMMKWa
f U Economy BAKIIYQ POWDER
I ' -
;. i COTTAOCXOCSKT '
CotUft nd Uaioa SU. '
Men's B. V. D.'s
Genuine B.V.D. Union
Suits
$1.19
Men's Dress Shoes
Full calf rubber heels
$3.98 and $4.98
II 1 13
II M 1
jufflllH
MM
SLAUGHTERED
J ;. - v-
t i
f
qUos
For Every Member of the Family. We have thousands
of pairs of all kinds of slippers and every pair must go
before Saturday night We are going to force" them
out with low prices.
- a-
All Odd Lines Women's Ladies' Leather
Felt Slippers Slippers
All me, and most all kind.. Short red' fen' htr
line., all put in one lot regularly wld A new ede leather Mnth
up to $3.00 at padded oIe. Regularly sold at
high a. $4.00. To dote out
95c $1.9 5 j
Men's Felt Boy's Felt House
Slippers Slippers
In all styles and size, regularly In Ealuf nd er '?oi ili
sold up to $3.50. AU the latest col- F 'me boy scout pattern; AU
or. and patterns. AH styles going "P J? ra?n Ve7,b'il
out rapidly at quality. Regularly sold up to $2.50.
1.95 $1.35 F"'
phiM. ci Men's Leather
ChWren s S ppe n a e
In half a dozen different styles, rr
colors and patterns. AH sizes op to In the highest grade leather , in
ladies' sizes hoth in Everets and Everets and Romeos. A very high
bootee patterns. Other stores sell grade slipper, two grades $4.00,
them up to $2.50. Our price $5.00. Our sale price
95c $2.95 & $3.35
All Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords on sale (excepting
contract goods) at greatly reduced prices. Shoes; and
rubber boots make very acceptable presents.
Repairs
The best repair -work in
the city. We have put in
all new machinery and
have the best man in the
city. Try us once. If it
is not the best repair work
you ever had we will not
ask aother chancr.
JHEPRICE
SHOE
DuBmOU
Sn&uaBoob
ViklDktati
326 2taa-Ho2 UJ;ltA
Or. LCJ. Williams
r i . V '
Chiropodist
And Foot Specialist is la
charge of oar Foot Comfort
Department. All foot tron
b!es scientifically . treated
and corrected without pain
or loss of time. If you have
corns, calloanes. ingrown
nails, bunions, weak and fal
len -arcoes, consult him at
once. Ten years practice In
Oregon. ' I
i
i t
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