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The new uregon oTATES ma saient uregoiu Sunday Morning, Uecember 2;
How He Did It
WorlrinAfrica
Is:Deib
Normal Classes
EUR
ora
'r I J - t f 'jPfL TJi I ant exacUy the color of jour
51 X tT-MJflX I W:rf Vll enia, NO ONE CAN TELL, Tm in
S Ml
"A God who would create the
human body surely could repair
or heal It," declared tbe Rev. j. u.
Minton. paator of . the Christian
and . Missionary alliance, In dis
cussing "Some Questions Regard
ing Divine Healing" Friday night
the joint revival services being
held at the tabarnacle with the
Salem church of the Nazarene.
Ia answer to the question, "Is
it God's Will to Heal?" Mr. Min
ton said: " ' And Jesus went about
all Galilee, teaching in their syn
agogues and preaching the gospel
of the kingdom, and healing all
manner of sickness and all man
ner of disease among the people.'
He sent out the 12 disciples and
commanded them to heal the sick,
and he sent out the 70 with the
same Instructions. And in his last
'message to his rtirlnlf when hp
gave the 'Great Commission,' he
said, 'These songs shall follow
them that believe they shall
lay hands on the sick and they
at the Joint revival services being
To his own question, "Do the
promises of healing apply today?"
the pastor answered in the affirm-!
ative: The"" great commission .to
"Go and preach" applies to today,
all all " Evangelical Christians be.
lieve, and they were all included
in the same brief message of Jesus
to his followers.
Jesus is still healing today, the
minister said, for ever since Jesus
gave that promise to the disciples,
come few people have believed
that He meant it, and God has
been answering prayer by healing
bodies..
Mr. Minton pointed out that the
conditions upon which God heals
are, first, a heart right with God,
and second, a vital faith in Him
aDd His word.
Union Services
Draw Big Crowd
WOODBURN, Ore.. Dee. 1.
(Special) Rev. W. N. Klotzbach
1 S 7! J . a . M
i me rree aiemoaisi courcn oi
Woodburn, presented the' Thanks
giving sermon at the union serv
ices Thursday morning at the
Presbyterian church. Nearly 100
people from the several churches
attended.
Music was furnished by the
choir of the Christian church and
a mixed quartet from the Bethel j
Presbyterian church. Rev. A. J.
Neufeld read the Thanksgiving
proclamation and Rev. John T.
Meyers led in prayer.
(V SL V A -j
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I - f ' y
.Dec. 1. '
?i standard1
"This Is the way I got my
start," explains J. C. Penny, head
of a chain, of 1,054 stores, the
first of which he started on a cap
ital of $500. His home is ia
Sandpoint, Idaho.
No Cranberries
Served Yankees )
At Paris Meals
PARIS, Dec. 1. (AP) Com
plete absence of cranberry sauce
rather marred the Thanksgiving
dinner of American residents of
Paris. Eating turkey without cran
berry on the side, they thought
they had a little less to be thank
ful for and they rather envied
their countrymen who snflgly en
SILVERTON; Oro
Special ) "Organize,;
I se. and advert lse." was . the - mes
page Arthur , roster, of the state
chamber of commerce land settle
ment department, brought to the
SHrerton chamber of commerce at
Its dinner held at the armory
Tuesday night. Mr. Foster referred
to Wisconsin's dairy industry:
"Wisconsin realises 275 millions
of dollars annually from -her dairy
Industry, while Oregon only 25
millions." He advised his listen
ers to "Think more in terms of the
cow It is." he said, "an industry
that cannot be overdone."
-The Sllverton chamber of com
merce went on Tecord..as favor
ing an appropriation from Marlon
county to the land settlement de
partment of the .state chamber of
commerce in its effort better to
advertise the state. -
The chamber plan to hold a din
ner for new settlers of two years
standing in this community at Its
nest meeting. At that time it is
expected that Marshall Dana of
the Oregon Journal will be here
to speak.
Chinese Certain
Old Curse Cause
Oi Ship Disaster
VANCOUVER. B. C, Dec. 1,
(AP) The ancient Chinese curse
of Bad Joss has been hanging ov
er the, steamer Chief Maqullia
which was in distress in mid-Pa-
clflc today. Her name was changH
ed some months ago from M. S
Dollar to her present one, and the
funnel was repainted while the
vessel was enroute. The Oriental
crew considered this a sure omen
of disaster.-However, when the
Indian head, symbolic of the Chief
line. anieared on tbe black fun
nel. thev were a .little easier in
mind. When the Chief Maqullia
romnlated one vovare without
mishap they thought the
Chinese curse had not been
filled.
old
ful-
MONMOUTH. Ore.. Dec. 1.
(Special) A daughter was born
Tuesday to Dr. and Mrs. Birchara
A; Van Loan of Portland, who re-
tnfKiii n tha iatea recently irom
joyed the luscious red sauce across xlMk- where they were in charge
the Atlantic. tll nvArnnient hospital at
Aside from tnis. Americans o- TrtAhn Dr. Van Loan was over-
served the day in the traditional . durl ng tne WOrld war. He is a
manner. There were religious ser-l ,... nf Oreron Normal
viceB In the American pro-Cath- . nA ot tne UnTersity of
edral with Dean Beekman off 1-1
84th Birthday
Is Celebrated
eariti uu wau uci.m.u I rtrnn
dating and also In the American j . M nd MrB Jm l. an Loan
ehnrch in the Rue Berrl, where r" , ,
rsormai Armour, iuwui bues
D' Affaires, dellverednn address In
the Vtbsence of Ambassador Her
rick. -..
HOPMERE. -Ore., Dee. 1.
(Special) Milllam Meithof cele
brated his 84 th birthday recently
at the home of his son, John Mei
thof, and family at Hopmere
Other guests , inclndsd Mr. and
Mrai Frank DeJm of Quinaby. and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ames ot Van
couver, Washington. Mr. Meithof
was born in Germany. He is as
Strong and well as the ordinary
man of SO or 70 years.
Mrs. Clearwater and daughter
of Portland hare returned to their
tinm In Pnrtlinil aftr MTCnl
davs' Tiait with her mother. Mrs.
' Jo"hn Palmer in Hopmere. v-
Mrs. Tanquary had -as - her
guests recently. Mrs. "M. R. Ector
of Quinaby. Other recent guests,
at the Tanquary home were H. A.
Reed of Aumsvllle and M. W. Nor
man ot Portland.
Former Stayton
Resident Dies
STAYTON, Ore., Dec. 1.
(Special) J. W. Day, a. former
resident of this city, passed away
Tuesday night at the home of his
daughter at Arlington. Funeral
services will be held here Sunday
I He is survived by a son, Floyd B.
I Day of this city, a daughter, Mrs
Lindsay Wright, also of Stayton,
bis widow, and several children in
Washington.
medical school. His par
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth, Ore. Dee. 1. (8 P e-
cial) Miss Golds Wells, a mis
sionary of the Christian denomin
ation, "was a visitor at Oregon
Normal school this week, and ad
dressed some of the classes. In
the Congo. Africa, interior,
whence Miss Wells has recently
been working, the natives have no
written language; and she is com
piling material for a geographical
text which will be printed for use
in the schools of her territory.
While here Miss Wells was as
sisted by Mrs. Grace Parker Mor
ris in the selection and .organisa
tion of data and statistics from
new and appro vea puoncauons
which she will use in her compila
tion. Leaving here to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents at
Halsey. Miss Wells plans to return
son to the scene of her missionary
labors.
She is a former student of Ore
gon Normal school and a graduate
of the Eugene Bible university.
Her father, W. L. Wells, was a
former sheriff and judge of Polk
county, the family having been
pioneer settlers in the region or
Buena Vista. She is also descend
ed from the Murphy family, wno
were among the founders of the
Christian College at Monmouth.
AM UNBREAKABLE
. l 'rff Bgm ,
O. P. McLoughlin
G. A. R. Man, Dies
SILVERTON. Ore.. Dee. 1.
(Special) O. P. McLoughlin, $4,
veteran of the Civil War, died at
sleep sometime before Wednesday
morning at the home of his sister.
He Is survived by two soriS, Frank
McLoughlin of Modesto, California
and Ambrose McLoughlin also of
California, and one aaugmer,
nfiiit Kirholii of Oakland. He al
so leaves two sisters. Miss Emma
McLoughlin of Sllverton and Mrs.
I. D. Walton of Portiano.
Missouri Beaten
By Oklahomans
OWEN FIELD, Norman, Okla..
annners made a TnanaBgivins,
day meal of the Missouri Tigers
In their annual loOlDaii
Thnradav. defeating tne lnvaaem
1 a to o. Accenting the fliers' punt
ing challenge, the Oklahomans
outputted them and took advan
tage of breaks to fake the tallies
fh.t TAnd the score for last
year's defeat.
Here I am at a Price
You Can Afford
I AM DR. JONES' 1929
''DUR-A4JTE" PLATE
"Better than Cold"
I am durable. Throw me on the floor.
fV. Stand on me. I am unbreakable.
am the lightest plate made. I am exactly
the color of your gums. I defy detection!
I hare never before sold for less
than $37.50. That is the least 1 sell
for now, in any other office.
Dr. Jones is going to sell me in
Salem, to the first twenty pa
tients, for only
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
"You better hurry
DUU-A-
e
LITE
3. F. Beninjcer
Dr. Jones Sells
Rubber Plates ..from $10
Bridge work at $ 5
Crowns at $ 5
Filling from S 1
Painless Extraction : ...at $ 1
EDE. IF. S. JJJE, Bemst
.Jones & Bellinger Salem, Oregon
Rooms 10-11 Upstairs Telephone 2860
OVER LADD & BUSH BANK
C. Jones
Dr. F.
Surprise Party
Given at
Home Recently!
LABISH CENTER," Ore.. Dec.
1. (Special) A merry surprise
Darty was given recently at the
Starr home in honor of Miss Clara
Starr's birthday. The evening
was scent nlavinsr games and at a
late honr refreshments were serv
ed. Tbe guests Included Naomi!
Hornschuch, Grace Klampe, Em
ma McClaughry," Frances Klampe,
Willard Hornschuch, Fred Mc-
Claughry, Valmer Klampe, Ernest
Garbarino. Gordon Miller. Ed
ward McClaughry. Mr. and -rs.
W. H. Moss and the honor' guest
Miss Clara Starr.
'
Arm Is Broken
Cranking Auto
WOODBURN. Ore.. Dec. 1.
(Special) Zora McGonegal. 18,
of Corby street, had the misfor
tune to break his arm while
cranking his Ford car recently.
McGonegal is an employe of the
Ray-Brown cannery here and will
be kept from his work for some
time as a result of the accident.
TOTED
VUloa la the reason thousand
of aaea are not on "spealdnx
terms" with smocess today. A
combination of strength, energy and brains sel
dom "tastes" failure. Corns In NOW. Talk U
one of our optometrists. Ho will tell yon ths
truth about your eyes.
Pomeroy & Keene
Jewelers and OptomotzisU
Salem, Oregon
8
What Is a Spjag?
A member of the society for the preven
tion of useless giving.
By extension anyone who believes in
their principles.
There are two solutions for the economic waste cf
trashy presents. One is to give nothing, the other is
to gjive something of reel value.
Tl716 Tmsf NATIONAL' BANK BLpG.
; BALElt OREGON ;
rum
First Showing
i 'Anas leiieiiDiraicesi
9 VJ
We are now displaying in our windows the
first arrivals in slippers, mules, buckles, and
silk hose for both men and women.
m
m
We are showing the most elaborate display of
ladies imported mulesf rom all the foreign
countries, every pair hand made, something
very unique and exclusive. A present that you
will be glad to present, prices range from $4 2
to $25.
McCallum Silk
Hose
We have received the largest
consignment that we have ever
opened, , every pair perfect in
quality, all the new shades. We
will pack them all ready to give
in beautiful gift boxes, rang
ing in price from $2.00 to $6.50
the $2.00 quality, 3 pairs
$5 JO. !
9
New Shipment of
Evening and Dress
Pumps
just received. We have the
most complete stock of dress
shoes that we have ever offered
at this time of the season, now
is a good time to fit your holi
day slippers, all styles $10.00
and up.
yt "aaignuLroqi
$ttQ9
Dr. L J. Williams
Chiropodost
Finest Repair : Work
in Salem ' 1
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; PHONE 2203 f; j ; ,
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