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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1933)
! K V PAGE TEN IKe OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon Snaday Morninsr, July 91933 Fill BITES HELD t PLANS FLIGHT on film mm ....... - i - t : - j Two Wedding Anniversaries Observed; Many CaJIeri . .; At Mill City ' MILL CITY. July 8 Funeral services .tor Mrs. Martha Jan ; Heath, 11, -were held at the Chris tian church Monday morninfe at 10 o'clock with a large number of friends of the deceased preaent. The "service was conducted i by Iter. A. C. 1 Bates of - Klamath - Falls, a former pastor ot the lo cal church. Burial was In Fair r Tlew cemetery.' Mrs. Heath died at her home in Salem. June 30. Surviving; are' four sons and three daughters. The tons are Albert m of .Winchester Bay,. Edwin . of ' Ashland, Ralph of Salem and Ger- aid of Gates. The daughters are -Mrs. Ivy Hall ot Salem, Mrs. Iona Head of 4 Eugene and Mrs. Otis Dike, of Gates. ' . The wedding . annlrersaries of two Mill City couples were cele- brated I Monday night when a group ot friends staged a surprise. The two couple were Mr. and Mrs. ' H. F. Haynes who had been mar ried 28 years on July 3, and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lake who cele . brated the seventh annirersary ot their v wedding day. The latter couple - were married in . Salem, July r 1921. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes -were In on the secret but the Lakes were surprised. Those pre- ; sent". were Mr. and Mrs. - George ' Harris, Mrs. Joaie Olm stead, Dick Ol instead, Clyde Golden, Mr. and .""Mrs. -Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Lake. ; ;-. : : fc r Mrs. Robert . Schroeder return ed, to Mill City this week from Portland where she has been for some, time while taking a course Jn the Moon Fundamental music system: Mr. Schroeder has a large class of scholars In music here.;..-.." - . Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trask of Mill City the first ' week of July were Mrs. Trask's mother, Mrs. Harper, her j,1wo brothers, Verne and Frank Gehring, and her sister, Mrs. Er- ..: Tin Helt, accompanied . by . Mrs. , Frank Gehring, and daughter and Mr. Heft and two daughters, all of Hood Hirer. Rer. and Mrs. A. C. Bates and daughter Iris, and son Marrln, of Klamath Falls, who hare been spending the past 10. days on a visit here, returned to their home J !n Klamath Falls Friday. Rer. ; Bates was pastor of the Mill City Christian ehurch far four years, . prerious to accepting the pastor ate of -the Klamath Falls church ' about a year ago. : Mrs. Bates is a daughter of E. DuhiTan of Mill City. - ; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jenkins who hare been making their home In Salem ' during - the past several months haTe returned to Mill City to again make their home. Whii In Salem Mr. Jenkins was inter ested in the restaurant business. Mrs. m. . Hendricson and daughter. Miss' Daisy, arrired some Sunday from Oakland, Cal waere they hare been risiting during the pastvmonth. Miss Hen dricson has resumed her duties as eierg in the Hammond store. 0 -i - r 1 I 1 SEMES BUT BULLS MB Reducing Statesman Readers are In vited to follow diet and ex ercise program of c o raj c strip matron. -V. .. Steels sag a Point; Radio, General Electric, Gold Stocks Make Gains OTATESMAN readers now hare a i system with Toots vJ new Interest In ; the eomle I Statesman -readers. Casper. They Koeer Q. Williams. - well-known American airman, who has com pleted plans for a flight from Mew York to Rome by the southern route and return by the North Atlantic. next July. Williams flew to Spain with Lewis Yancey In 1929. MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD BY BUS THREE MEASURES IBM OPPOSITION on SIJUVERTON, July 8 The leg Islatlre committee of the Silrerton grange, headed by Theodore Ho- oart, nas gone on record .against mreejssues to come up arfSe Ju ly 21 election. These a the sales tax - the referendum on the grange power bill and the consti tutional amendment as to bond Issues. - : . "' : In the opinion of the legislatire committee the sales tax is an "un fair tax The committee holds mat "taxes should be leried the ability to pay." i ne power bill, accord tnr tn the committee, has as its only ob- jecure, low, priced power, which, u is aeeiared. would nrnrA gleater Industrial derelopment of the state. - Also as . President uuuscTeii nas giren encourage ment to the Columbia rlrer power derelopment program . the - state should be In position, to cooperate to the fullest extent. Therefore the committee is urging its grange members to rote against tme referendum on the , Grange X-OWer 13111. . . ;';!ir As to he .bond issue amend ment, the grange committee holds mat ir the measure is not defeat ed it would allow a minority of one third to defeat the will and purpose of the majority. HERE FOR HARVEST ORCHARD HEIGHTS July 8 Alrin Kennedy and Nona Wilson, both of Forest, Wash., are here to work through fruit h arrest. They will combine pleasure with busi ness by risiting many relatires and friends. - Miss Marie Yates, who with her sister Maxine, has been risiting at the home of their . grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, has returned to her office duties at CathlameL Wash. Max. lne will remain here the rest of me summer. SILVERTON. July 8 At this week's meeting of Marion Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, serrices in memoriam were -held for Neighbors Fannie Drake and Ara Belie Phelps, who passed away during the past. year. Incidents ot their i lires as member of the order were giren. The usual business session was followed, by. a pleasant surprise in the form of refreshments prorld ed by Neighbors Pearl and Stella Blackerby of La Verne, Calif., who for many years were actlre mem bers of the Marion Circle. As an entertainment feature, preceding the refreshments, jig-saw pussies of Mr. and Mrs. Blackerbr'a names were worked out. The Jurenlle Circle of Marion Circle, the members' mothers and grandmothers held a picnic din ner at the farm home of their senior Guardian, Miss Ollre Otta way recently. Ball games, swim ming, games of hares and hounds and horseback riding prorlded the entertainment. Present for the occasion were Mrs. Robert Scott. Francies, Wanda and Gene Scott, Mrs.- Grubb ot Cottage Grore. Mrs. S. A. IMtney, Max Pitney. Mrs. Artnur Nelson Richard NL son, Mrs. Elsie Simeral. Mrs. C. E. Hlglnbotham, Margaret Higin botham. Mrs. John Seeley. Helen. Mary and Junior Seeley, Mrs. M v. ottaway. Miss Vera and Miss Ollre Ottaway. NEW YORK, July 8. (API- Stocks did considerable warering In today's market, although bulls brought up fresh candidates for the adrance. Trading was actlre, sales totaling 3,007,610 shares. National, Bethlehem and V. 8. steels sagged a point or there abouts, v American - Can. Ajled Chemical, Dn Pont, Case Pnd Westlnghouse lost more than one. while New York Central yielded nearly two, Santa Fe almost three and Baltimore ft Ohio 1. Gen eral electric forged ahead for a fractional gain. Radio picked up another long ware ot buying or ders and -rose Just a point. Its opening was a SO.OOO-share block at 11, up , and numerous lumped transactions of . 5000. to 55,000 shares changed hands thereafter. s i Gold stocks glistened to the ac companiment of a report that the gorernment might permit exports of newly minted metal, thus per mitting a sales price ot between 28 and 8 30 an ounce as against 820.17, which Is the fixed mint quotation at home. Homesteak climbed 14; Mclntyre. ; Alaska Juneau and Dome up I to 2. Cop pers seemed .to take more ser iously recent adrauees in the met al. Anaconda, Kenneeott. U. S. Smelting and Cerro de Pasco im proving 1 to nearly S. Interna tional SHrer gained - S Ameri can Telephone. - whose earnings are better, declined rather 'reluc tantly, off half a point net. strip. Toots and hare 'Joined ' with Toots la a wonderful re ducing - system : so that ; they ;-' may gain th slim figure that ' .Toots and rer girl , wants. The system Toots is following is highly recommended by physi cians as a sure and pleasant way to health, and beauty. . If yon haren't started on the SALEM IRS s m I HALL VOTED BY MT. ANGEL DADS MT. ANGEL, July 8 The city council has granted Mt. Angel band the right to build a band stand near the city hall. All la bor and material will be dnated Mt. Angel band was sadly in need oi a oand stand, harlng been without one for sereral years. ine nana is at present spon soring a four-day camiraL The band will play for the carnlral and will share in. the receipts. The new officers on the ML Angel Council of the Knights of Columbus will be Installed Tues day, July 11 in the music room of St. Mary's School. Charles Zerran. of Salem, district deputy. is expected to act as insUlllng officer, Rer. Father Gabriel, of St. Benedict's Abbey will speak. ARRIVE FROM MICHIGAN MEHAMA, July 8 Mr. and Mrs. George Boyington and son. venon of Flint, Mich., arrired Thursday night to rlsit his broth er and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyington. Mr. Borlnston had not seen his younger brother lor 18 years.; j HI DIB HELD BY ST. PAUL FOLKS 8T. PAUL, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Merten entertained Tuesday with a lawn dinner at their home. Relations and friends present were: Mrs. Rose Hughes. Lucy Hughes, Margaret McDow ell, Elaine Mullen, Ray Mullen, Elma Mercer, Kenneth Smith. Donald Mullen, Agnes Van de Welle and Joe Shleland ot Port land, Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Smith, Donald and Janice Buiperie, Mrs. Agnes Faber. Dorothy Faber, Les lie Faber, Rose Marie Faber, Ei leen Merten, Store Merten, Mar guerite Merten and James Mer ten ot St. Paul. A largo crowd attended the dance sponsored by the Knights of Columbus on the Fourth of July at the high school gymnas ium. -Friday,. July . 21, another dance will be giren at the Knights of Columbus hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Faber of Martinez, Cal., are making an ex tended risit with bis mother, Mrs. Mary Faber. The cherries in this rlclnity are now beng picked and the berry fields hare also opened np. C. H. Ernst and children, Vir ginia,. Theresa and Vincent, re turned Thursday erening from a two - weeks trip to San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc Donald and grandson, Tom Buck ley, of Dundee, are learing for Newport this week. DAYTON, July 8 .Miss Mabel Cupper of Salem, has been elected teacher of the home economics department of the Dayton Union high school next term;. and Miss Gwendolyn Foss of Forest Grore, teacher elected to the English de partment. Each position will pay 875 a month. One year go the same places paid 890, and two years ago 130a month. ., ' ' J. Luther Wursten -has- been elected to the Smith - Hughes ag ricultural department to fill the racancy made by the resignation of -Walter Emerlck, to accept position at Imbler, Ore, ; - The length of the school term. which ordinarily is nine months. will depend entirely on payment of taxes. In the Dayton grade school, teachers' salaries for next year hare also been cut, the prin cipal recelres 885 a month, and the teachers 850. - ' George Trunk won the tie in the June 28 Dayton Union high school election, orer Scott Ed wards for directors for a one year term when final . decision was made by flipping a coin at the sug gestion ot higher authorities. and -; many begin - now. Here are the directions for the fourth day's exercises and diet. : Of course yon are drinking your hot water with lemon, taking your walks. Well, here are some spe cialised exercises designed to get after the waistline and the abdo men. Kneel on the floor., t Keep knees about six Inches apart to maintain balance. . . Hands , on hips. Throw back head and keep ing body in a straight line .with the knees, bend backwards, as far as possible ri'.hout - too ." much straining. Don't try or expect too much at first. Take as long to bring yourself forward as you did to bend backward, Do this four times. - - ... , . Remember to look after the face while . reducing. :A . good heary massage cream, well work ed into .the skin will help to com bat lines, as the flesh rolls off. Use a cream with a lanoline base around the eyes. Now for some food, healthful. nourishing, non-fattening: Break fast: Sliced orange. Poached e on thin slice wholewheat toast. Black coffee or tea without sugar or cream. : - Luncheon: Small portion crab flakes.: Plenty, ot lettuce. Medi um sliced tomato.v - Lemon 'gelaA tine. Tea with lemon.. -Dinner;- Cud Bouillon .rmade irom euoe,). - Four- ounce "iamb chop. Fresh green 'peas. Canli flower, no butter or cream sauce. One wholewheat cracker. Cottage cneese. uonee or tea. '" - chew I 141 0;i ABOUT LIBERTY LIBERTY July 8 This com munity, is all bustling actlrlty In cherry - harrest. - Early ' cherries such as Waterbouse and Gorernor Wood hare been picked and work started on the Royal - Annes. ; : Quite a number ot the orchards started and then suspended pick ing Royal Annes . due - to - green ness. By the first of the .week, howerer. Royal Annes re expect ed to be. ready and being picked everywhere. Blngs and , Lamberts will be the last to be picked here. In some orchards the cherry bee tle has been actlre. v Its 'work Is eridehoed by -deformed and scab bed appearing fruit. Spraying has had no effect upon the Insect at least no spray so far tried.' .' Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cardwell and son Paul ot Washington were vis itors . . at . the R. C. - Jory . borne. Their daughter Elizabeth will vis it with the Jerys and other reia times for some time. '.The Card wells,, the Frank Rogers family ot Salem Heights, E. P.' Lererich family ot . Salem, ' Clarence Jory and R. O. Jorys attended a family reunion . at the fP. ,E. : Lererich home near Albany on the Fourth, Annual Picnic r of: . Masonic Bodies is -: r Slaleaton July 16 TURNER, July 8 The annual Masonic-Eastern Star picnle will be held July 18, meeting at their hall and 'using1 the grote adjoin ing for plcnlg grounds. HI at her home following partial paralysis suffered . Sunday . night, son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Del-bert- Wltxel arrired from San Francisco Sunday on their vaca tion .;'.. : U. a. near . went to coruua Wednesday,' baring been sum moned to - servo on the federal trial Jury for the month of July. He raa accompanied by v his daughter, Mrs. R E. ttewart and young children, Quentln and Paul ine of Spring I Valley, Minnesota, wbo will visit f Portland friends a few days. .1" Talbot Women Get ' Fourth Place i National Contest in TALBOT. July 8 Members of the Talbot Woman's club are jus tifiably proud of their organiza tion. They hare . recenly been awarded the fourth . prize . in the Ideal country home project spon sored by the National Woman's country clubs organization. - Requirements ' of the - contest were to draw plans for the house, furnish '- the house suitably for country lift and plan the beaatlfl cation of the lawn surrounding the nouse. The Good Cheer 8unday school class was entertained by Ilene Blnston atUhe home of her, par ents Mr. and MrsD. E. Bllnston, Friday : night. : The erening was spent, with games of rarious kinds on the lawn.. D. E. Turnidge Is the teacher,. r,i : , , . '. f , REUNION SLATED 16th : KEIZER,- July ' 8. The Irvine. Claggett clan wIU hold ' It ninth annual reunion Sunday, Jaly-18. at the Ben Claggett-home here. Erma Cole will return Sunday from attendance at the Youth con- Mrs.' R.O. Wltxel Is seriously ren tion .at -Turner. Dodson Home Afire - But Loss Confined -. To Few Furnuhings - - . , - - ' . 'r VALSETZ, July 8 The J. L. ; Dodson home caught : tire early Tuesday morning from an electric heater when a hat and coat piae-. ed over a chair near the stove be came orer healed. Curtains were dqestroyed and other articles in the room, .including rugs, were afire. The blaze was checked be fore spreading further. -; Apartments' orer the store build ing are being renorated for occu pancy, now that mill work Is coming on.' r--" I Mrs. M. E. Turner was tak en to a' Salem hospital .Thursday night to bar the east . removed, from ber shoulder. . BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS " GATES, July 8 Mrs. - ln Tonng entertained the members of the Birthday club Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. Charlie Smith and . Mrs. 'Blanche Syverson as complimented guests. . Honors In cards went to Mrs. Ned Richards with Mrs. E. Li Darls second. . f ' ; 1 - "You Need A Change"! How often-' true ! " Perhaps true ; about your glass ; es.now.''V'Vr';-' -. v - 1 Thomson-GlutscH OPTOMETRISTS 333 State St. ; NEW ELLCT ON LAW NTS 2 warn ROSS WILL n Under a new law which became effective June 8, sponsors of all referendum and Initiative peti tions are required to file with the secretary of state prior to the election a statement showing the names ot the contributors and the amounts which they, proposed to expend. It also is required that the names of all persons receiv ing moneT from the fund shall be Included In the statement. . Following the election a second statement must be tiled showing the actual expenditures,the per sons who shared In the fund and the names ot the persons making contributions. : . This law win apply to only-two measures on the special election ballot July 21. One ot these Is the Initiative measure lor repeal oi the two dry sections ot the state constitution and the reierenaum measure attacking the 1888 act placing a tax on oleomargarine manufactured or sold. In Oregon. Other referendum and initiative measures were tiled before the new law became effective Hi GOLD STAR. MOTHER LEAVES JEFFERSON, July 8. -. .: Mrs. D. Y. Hammil, Jefferson's only gold star mother, left Thursday 1 night for New York city. From there, she will sail July 18, on the liner President Harding on a trip to Europe, to visit the grave of her son, Hugh XL, who was killed in service during the world war. Th vessel, will dock at Havre, France. Her son is buried In the American Military cemetery at Brookwood. v j - When valuable art treasures .were endangered In a fire recent ly in the palace of the Duke of Fernan Nunez, Spain,' the duke. who : holds two dukedoms, five marquisates and seven earldoms, Joined the laborers in fighting lames, v Radio Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, has written officials from The Dalles that he will return to Sa lem this week to attend a meeting of the state board of control, scheduled for July 17. Hoss' pres ence at the next board meeting was necessitated because of the deadlock' existing between Gov ernor Meier and Rufus O. Hol- man, with relation to certain state purchases. Hoss announced In his letter that whilo he was not feeling as well as he might, he did not feel that the trip to Salem would prove detrimental. Following the board of control meeting Hoss will continue his vacation. Hoss has been receiving treatment at the Eastern Oregon tuberculosis hospital.: New Highway Opened For Traffic,. Aurora AURORA, July 8 It Is under stood that the new highway through Aurora will be open for traffic Saturday, July 8. There is much yet to be dose on streets leading Into the highway and In the way -of sidewalks and general rearrangement. DAKOTAN8 LEAVE SILVERTON. July 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thoreson and Mr. and Mrs. Upsolnson of Beattinbae, N D.. who nave been visiting for sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hanson at Rock street left Thurs day tor their home. . The group taade the ts out by automobile, leaving their home June 28. They arrived here the Fourth. , irrog ram. STXITDAY, Iy S S:80 Sftfcbath Bersrim. NBC. ; 10:1s IaWrnttioBsl Bxlio foronv KBC. u:o Jaa Uarbcr' erekettra, SBC. 1:S0 Orni rKittt, NBC. 1 :0O World Belifion- KBC. 1:80 Ea Jeny choir. KBC. . 3:00 CsthelU hear. XBC. S:80 Oar Americas School,. KBC. ' 3:15 World oBoBio eon f erase, NBQ, o:so Album ot raaiiUM Xai, NBO. :15 Ianrtiuoii of Italy. KBC. S:45 SBdy t.Setft Prkr'a. KBC. i book eaaw 7:45 -Orchestral Gemt, KBC. :05 Goldoa Soancts, KEX, . :SS Caarlet Hart. KBC. S:5S Haateal Comedy Miaiatarea, KBC iwua Knajt to vroaaiiaaa. BU. 11:00 Bal Tabarta rekoatra, KBC. BCOWDAT, Xaly 1 ? SOW tOZTLAXD 620 Xs. :00 0. 8. Amy ba, KBO. S:4S KhythatU Scroaado. t:80 Cuokina- tehooL 10:80 WwBia'i Hacaiiao ( the Air. 11:4$ Pat Kaanadr ' KHC U:l Wetr ram and Horns Soar, 1 :4S Orcaa eoafort. KBC. S:20 rrioadlr oaat. 4:00 8triasvood fatomblo, Saatticp- :00 CapUia krria traffio Ulk. 7:00 Amoo 'a'.iUdy. KBC. 8:80 Palmar Boat daseo oreaaitra, . ,. NBC 1 t:85 Dorks BarUt,'KBC. 10:1S Aaaoa Weka orekoatra, KBO. 11:00 Abo Ljaii'i -orcbaitra, KBC - : ' I KpAO-COBVITtTl 6S Xau ' . :45 Fam aurkat reports. - T:00 Morniar atedlutioaa, lad by BT. Howard HeCoaaoU. - S:00 Moraiaff oomeork " ' Homo oeaatie obarrr. 11:00 Better heait. aad kafar Ufa. 11:00 Fam hoar. 3:80 Tko homaaaakara half hoar. - : 7:80 Sute deaartaieai of atricaltara. S:1S Philosopher of the creaaraada. Picnic, Visitors ' Mark Past Week "V. In Kingwood Area KINGWOOD - July 8 Virgil Kubin is in a Salem hospital, hav ing submitted to an acute appen dicitis operation Monday. He is reported recovering nicely. A recent house guest at the O. E. Vosburgh home was Corporal K. Hampton, nephew ot Mrs. Vos burgh of Camp Clatsop. A congenial ' group of friends enjoyed a Fourth of July picnle Tuesday at the Robert Hall home on Cascade Drive. ' Those parti cipating were the Theodore Ber nard family from Brush College with relatives ot their'a from In dependence, Mr. and Mrs. Karl P. Mobley and son Bill, Mrs. Charles Adams and sons, Robert and Ban, Mr. and Mrs. HalLi . v Mr; aad Mrs. J. C. Cannoy en tertained over the Fourth their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. White of Longriew, Washington. - f ',-: UGirrxrxo kills : relative SILVERTON, July 8 M. B. Strand ot Silrerton found an ac count in a mid-western newspaper a few days ago, - that Eugene Strand. 20. a relative of bis, had been killed Instantaneously by a bolt of lightning. At the time he was struck young Strand was standing, violin In hand, In front of ayadlo, attempting to pick np a tune. . Two brothers, nearby, In the same room were stunned by the lightning. . ' . . HOLD : Better Bring i 1 ant Cat -7l5t':.i to Ltais' - a am Now. w Prices, are goin'rN up." And take' " vkU Old Popeyes' word for It you'll get a bang-up job. PAINT XOUR CAR NOW! Price of paint, as well as . , the cost, of labor Is now at the lowest point in years. -An - advance , must come ' soon. r v Beet hi ' Have your car thoroughly t refinlshed now. Our work on new as well as patch jo Jobs, Is exceptlonaL' : t ESTIMATES CHEER I FULLY' GIVEN - e: f: ELIVIER lWIS Auto Painting Upstairs , . 541 Chexneketa u mm J.&y'X f-pT) I Health and Happiness For People of Salem If you have spent sleepless nights of pain and dread or if you have been given up by the doctor do not be discouraged. Scores of people, once suffering from all types of ailment, are now find ing vigorous, robust, new health through The Sing Herb Co. Astounding results in Oakland; Calif., have brought an in creasing demand. And now this success ful organization of herbalists opens -A ; branch office in Salem to serve the sick people of this territory. u . Many eminent physicians of Amer-V;; ica now admit the medicinal value of Chinese herbs. . 1 , The profession of The Sing Herb Co., is based on a science which has brought results in China for over 4000 years. ' H. S. Low, Directing Herbalist of The Sing Herb Co., is recognized as one of the leading herbalists in America. He has had over 21. years of successful experience m Oakland, Calif. In the Salem office of The Sing Herb Co., there are score of signed testimonials of people who have found new health and happiness through this successful organi zation. There is no disputing results like these. Face the fcicts. Give your health a fair chance. Why fiffer a single day or night when health is so near at hand?. ' H. S. LOW'S TREATMENTS VANQUISH ASTHMA! Long Sought Relief Provided by Herbs After Many Doctors Fail! H. S. LOW, DEAR SIR: About 1 8 months ago I was taken sick with chronic catarrh, asthma and bron chial troubles. At first I used to awaken about 2 a.m. with a choking feeling and great shortness of breath. I consulted our doctor and he gave me medicine, from which I. 'derived no relief. "He advised me to try a change of climate, so I went to the Sierra. While there I gradually got worse and could not sleep at night without the use of asth- ma smokes. Those relieved me for about one-half to one hour. When I came back to Oakland I went to a specialist on asthmatic troubles and he gave me vaccines. At first these gave me temporary relief . But I was gradually getting run down and my con dition became worse, so I had to give up my position. f x After going to two other doctors, I sold my home and went to Los Angeles. While there I visited another doctor, but he could not do anything for me. After stay ihg in- Los Angeles two months, and not getting any better, ' I , returned to Oakland. , : I never slept more than one or two hours a nieht and 1 used as many as' 15 . . asthma cigarettes during the night. My weight went down to 1 !6 " Founds. After suffering all this time friends asked me to try H. S. Low: laughed at them but they persuaded me to give Chinese herbs a trial. After one week I began to feel relief. I was? certainly surprised.4 'After a short time I found I could do without the asthma smokes. Now. I can sleep all night and my weight is increasing. I ani entirely cured. r yv ...I take pleasure in giving this testimony and trust it will be the means 's Of helping other sufferers of this terrible disease. v (Signed) .""''. ; ' ' - : CHARLES F.HOAa ; t- " r- - i e inn tn.i a " - v' 1 i t ---; v r ormeriy or o ?tn venue, uaKiana, . ianr. h. s. iw ! - . f - v r H k V Now of Santa Barbara, Calif." " A , CHOICE HE1RBS FOR 'jEVEm:tt r i . Others Bemg Cured-jr N , 4 No matter With what yoa are afflicted, wonderful herb treatment will positively relieve . diseases of laflneaaa, u aervoaaiaesa, female complaints, throat, -heart, kidney, llver( a tomach, piles, weturltis, arthritis, chronic coagh, weakness, eon-:- etipatlon, dizzinesa, iwural headache, appendicitis, rhewmatlsm, blood poison, catarrh, swollen elands, tonsilltis. ImmbaffO, carbuncles, ear trouble, tumor, dropsy, epilepsy. Jaundice; all disorders disappear withoat operation. , , Consultations Free - v- ; . f " Visitors Welcome 1 .OmCEJHOURS:9:00 A.1LT06P. Bf. SUNDAYS: 9 A. L TO 12 NOON . H. S. Low, Directing Herbalitt mm 3 LHJ VO crcial C tocott CaScm. Orccn - Lady Attendant ' . Phone 5758 MAIN OFFICE IN OAKLAND, CA LIF - 21 YEARS OF SERVICE ' A i 4 N 4 ' r V i 4 A: 4 a 4 .4 - i J :4:J - i -. v, ft t - - ?4 4 i - ! .. ,i 4 1 E 1
