MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKEOONV FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2(5. 1M0.
P1GE seve:
200 PERISH
IN HOLIDAY
ACCIDENTS
Fires, Drownings, Autos and
' Poisonous Liquor Take
Heavy Toll Throughout;
Nation Five Die in Gun
Fights in South.
(By the Associated Tress.)
Two hundred or more deaths
marred Christmas Joy yesterday na
accidents took a heavy toll from
coast to coast. '
Fires, drownings, hunting t raff
ed lea and poisonous liquor cost
Uv.fts, but automobiles, running in
many . sections on slippery roads,
wore the greatest afffint of destruc
tion, cauHins more than two-thirds
of tho deaths.
In the middle west about SO of
tho fatalities were recorded. Flames
trapped lodgers in a rooming house
at .Whiting, lnd and seven men
died. Gun fights claimed five lives
In tho south, one victim a woman.
Poison liquor claimed between
fivo and ten lives in New York.
In California throe were believed
to. have drowned when a launch
capsized. In Missouri two died
when a bridge collapsed. Two chil
dren were fatally burned In Mont
gomery, Pa., whm their father
poured gasoline on the kitchen
fire. A man froze to death in
Indiana and another in Pennsyl
vania. Hundreds wore injured in acci
dents. PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 26. (VP)
Hol!day fatalities claimed one Port
land victim. "V. B. Sisler, 43.
.struck by a hit and run driver
Christmas eve, died yesterday at a
hospital as the result of a frac
tured skull. .
One woman was Injured in an
auto collision; when the car in
which she was sitting wan struck
liv nnnlhor MhA w.ia tiiknn tn the
hospital with head and face In
juries. j
BEAGLE
'BBAGLE, Ore, Dee. 26. (Spl.)
Mr. -and Mrs. James Martin anil
family were Medford shoppers Fri
day. v .Alfred Bertlnsflold - of Agate
lcnt Wednesday hlghf with Har
old films. I
Orandpa Smith celebrated his!
81st birthday December 20. Thcj
children came home Sunday and
had a birthday dinner and family
reunion. Those present were
Orandpa Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chan.
Kmlth and family of Medford. Mr.
and Sirs. Fred Smith and family nt
Table Hock, Tom Smith of Table
Hock, Mr. and Mrs. Albert INgham,
and family of Eagle Point, Ella
Smith of Tolo and the Ulackman
family of this place and Clyde
Mose.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mellins were
Sunday evening gucstB at the II.
II. Seegmiller home.
There will be a Christmas pro
gram at the schoolhouso Tuesday
afternoon and the children will va
cation until December 29.
Herbert Mayficld passed through
rteagle Friday on his way to tho
Meadows to spend tho night with
friends there.
Antioeh Sunday school held a
Christmas service Sunday and after
the service Kcv. Klohardson
preached the Christmas sermon.
Mrs. Pearl Itendure and son Ken
neth of Trail Is vieitlng her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Zuck, and
spent Christmas with them.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Seegmlllcr
have been sick for several days,
but are both much better at this
time.
E. 11. Lucas went to Medford Sat
urday. EDE.N PRECINCT, Ore., Dec. 26.
(.Spl.) H. E. Nenlon, county dep
uty of the Clrnnse, was In this pre
cinct last Saturday making arrange
ments to organize a unit In Phoe
nix. The work will be dono Just
after -the holidays.
Leo Furry nnd Kaltor Prettyman
reutrned Monday to 'Phoenix from
Portervllle, Cnl., where they have
been packing oranges elnce the fall
packing was finished here in the
valley. The boys will remain In
Phoenix to spend the holidays with
home folks, when they will return
to Cib'ornia to continue work.
Miss Irene Standley writes home
that she Is enjoying the sight of
the oranges and the California sun
shine. Together with the under
brand family she Is seeing the
country ami "shopping 1n the big
southern cities.
Mrs. A. II. Honrn of Phoenix was
a visitor In Ashland on Monday
Kenneth 'Ilarneburg of East Eden
went to San Francisco to spend the
holidays with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Welch of
Ashland were pleasant visitor at
the home of your correspondent
Sunday afternoon.
IJonham and Hopkins are haul
ing lumber with which to build on
their garden place south of Phoe
nix.
Mr. ai0 Mrs. Arthur Carver of
Delta, Colo., have been In the val
ley for the past two weeks visit. nc
his sister. Mrs. A. II. Ferns, and
Mrs. Dayman and family of Tal-
ent. Thev left last Monday fori
EDEN PRECINCT
George Arliss in Return Engagement
yzi ft;
Scene from " 'fhe Grttn Goa7eoa ' slarrinf OtwjJc Arlitt. A nttrmr km
This great picture plnys the Hn lly Sunday for one Iny only, hy
spiMlnl iciili't. It gives the great Aillss anotlier Mitcmliil opporlu
nlly to display liis ilranmllc ability in a thrilling Mil- or 1 1 if
Orient.
Will Rogers Scores Craterian Hit
Ruth War re n, .1. M. Kerrigan and
from the Fox Mnvlrlone, "Lightnm'."
Before he began production of i Hollywood were turned down by
"LightnlnV Will Rogers' third Fox King who finally decided on I,uke
Movietone, which is now playing at j Cosgrnvc, veteran character actor.
the Kox Craterian theater, and is
adapted from John Gulden's most
successful stage play, Henry King,
the director, spent rrfnny weeks in
selecting hi vast which t,
usually large one. King, i
an tin-:
stickler I
for perfect types, found his task 1
far from easy. Screen test after
screen test was made of prospects
for this role or that. Then came
tho process of elimination and the
fina'l selection.
Take the ca.se of "Zeh," an im
portant role in the picture. Some
of the best charneKi actors of
Eddie Cantor Here
ddie Gantor, star in.
"Whoopee" opened yesterday at
the Holly theater with all the burst
I
of splendor that would be antici-j
paled from the" news that Samuel
Ooldwyn and FJorenz Z leg fie hi were
working together to produce a
musjcal-comedy spectacle on the
talking color jrrwn, All the lav
i.hntsrt Implied In the.ne two names
appears In the gorgfou.s scenes, the
beautiful Klrlf. t the f.b-Hting
comedy from Eddie Cantor and hi
numerous assistants the fast pace
and spleniliil photography which
make "Whoops- wiiat it Is.
The plot of the picture is an
adaptation of Owen Davi.v grand
farce. "The .Wrvou Wreck." with
Its story of the Imaginary invalid
forced to be a he-man in older to
cet tli" heroine out of trouMe and
married t.i th riuht man. Eddie
Cantor's pitrtr.iy.il of Henry Wil
liams. th invalid in question, i
classic ttf comedy from one of the
stagt-'s great -st. Combined with
the ben illy of liugf ensembN's 'f
bantl-pfVi' d glrl. fast, unflagiim
direction by Thni n'oii Freeland,
and hrt'.ith-'aking idiot oyra ph v.
the
hole picture tU tr.',!:inc
T n .it i'.- pn!'itl
Will Rogers In n humorous scene
for Rogers' crony,
Every character woman in the
film Industry was an applicant for
the role of Rogers wife. Yhe final
selection was lionise Dresser, who
is one of the most popular act-
resses of the films.
Helen Cohan, younuest daughter
of the celebrated George M. Co
han, who enacu the role of Rogers
daughter, was a personal selection
of W'lnfield Shechun. vice-president
and general manager of Kox Films,
and Ih being widely acclaimed as a
"find" with starring possibilities.
"The Dawn Trail" Is
Featured at Rialto
The Fox Rlnlto theatre Is show
ing film fare for those that like
fast action in "The Dawn Trail,
tho Columbia western, starring
that greatest of all daredevil cow
boys Buck .Jones. It Ih scheduled
to remain there for one more
day.
Buck Jones Is a great favorite
with motion picture audiences. . It
is a reputation he rightfully de
serves. There isn't u not her de
lineator of "western" role who
can come near him in the per
formance of daring feats 'if horse
manship. They net together ns if they
were two humans Instead of a hu
man and a beast.
This time Buck Jones is given
the opportunity to show what an
actor he is, too. His part in "The
Dawn Trail" Ih more than an ex
cuse to show off his feats It
has dramatic Interest. Tho pic
ture Is primarily concerned with
the conflict between the cattlemen
and nheephcrdcrs In the I 'an han
dlo district of Texas.
Tim .McCoy, featured with Al-
lene Ray in the thrilling chapter
play. "Indians Are Coming," the
first rhanter of which. "I'als In
Buckskin," Itt on the program with
Buck Jones. Ih ono, of the most
active outdoor men on the screen.
n expert horseman, a crack
pistol hor and an all-fmmd ath
lete. MiCoy hns been starred in
many O-ature length plcturon of
tho adventure type. As it young
man. he was adopted by n tribe
of IndianH and lived their hardy
life for a number of yours. Dur
ing thin period he learned the
Hiun language, the habits and cus
tom p of numerous Indian tribes
and has bei n ialned many BmeH
as interptetor for government af
fairs.
Holy IjiikI Aid- .loblevi.
JKItl S.M.KM. lA't A "buy
lome products" cainp.-ilttn bus b.-en
tailed in the Holy lnd. Mavs
ii' -ttnc. Ii-cii,r,;'s and spac. in
s!jiaim are belns devoted t0 r" 2"' alarms answered In 1923
hO,nv.. whli h- t. aimed to In- by the fire department of HIMilnn.
i-.;a-e I nU'l.'O'n'C.ti!. ' '.Minn, 1S were fal-e.
VETERAN
LEADS BATTLE
FOR HOUR CUT!
Whitney, President of Train
mens Brotherhood, Was
Brakeman at 16 on Illi
nois Central.
t'LKVELAXD. A veteran
of rail disputes Its leading thou
sands of railroad workers in a
fight for a six-hour working day.
lie U A. K. Whitney, president
of the Brother
hood of Hail
way Trainmen;
with headquar
ters here. Since
obtaining a Job
as freight brake
man at 16. Whit
ney has taken,
part in eight
w a S e move
ments. Tho fight in
which he now is
a leader Is aim
i largely at re
lief of tho un
employment s.t-
h. WHIVNLV
u.ation. Two re
sults are sought: first, "a six-hour
day or five-day week, and second,
tho stabilization of rail employ
ment. '
Whll ney was born in IS73 at
Ttdar Kails. Iowa. To achieve his
childhood ambition of becoming a
railroad worker, he started a a
news agent when 15.
In 1X89 Whitney became a
'nakeman for tho Illinois Central.
Alter working for three railroads
he was appo'nted, frcjrnt conductor
for the Chicago and Northwestern.
In 189 fi he became a member of the
Kagle Grove, Iowa, chapter of the
Brotherhood of Raiway Trainmen
and since has been leading rail
laborers In their long neries of
fights for better conditions.
Whitney served a trustee and
vice-president of the National
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
before 'jeinj "elected president in
1928. That year he took a leading
part In the western wage move
ment sponsored by conductors and
trainmen.
In tho last two years Whitney
has made more than 200 speeches
in the United (States and Canada,
stressing the necessity for a short
er working day as the only cure
for the unemployment situation
which he says has tesulted largely
from Introduction of automatic ma
chinery.
1
BROWNSBORO, Ore., Dec. 26.
(Spl.) The following program
was givfcn at tho close of Sunday
school Inst Sunday afternoon by
the members of the school. .Volun
tary, followed with Joy To the
World, school; prayer, Rev. Mr.
Richards, rec; welcome, Robert
Tucker; scripture reading, Christ
mas lesson, Mrs. Yorten; recita
tion, Mrs. Chas. Cingcadc; song,
by school; recitations, Mildred
Hansen, Grace Anning. and Hlllle
Wright; song, Cyril llauck and
Verna Clngcade; recitations, Mur
ine Yorten, Lois Wright. Bruce
Hansen, Beth Clngcade and Low oil
Tucer, Mrs. Eurl Tucker and
Verna Cingcadc; closing song,
school. Benediction, Rnv. Mr.
Smith. Rev. Mr. Richards of
Merced, Calif., gave an interesting
talk at tho close of the program,
which wns followed by the distri
bution of gifts nnd candy from tho
tree to nil children present.
Cecil Boole and the pupils of
the Brownshoro school have been
very busy for some time preparing
a Christmas play, which was given
on the uftcrnoon of Dec. 24th at
the school houso. The title of the
play was "A Royal Toy Mender,"
In two nets. Characters: Just for
Fun, King of the Land of Lost
Toys, Vernon Zarnos; Samuel
Brown, Bruce Hansen; Fairy God
mother, Mildred Hansen.
First Fairy Counseler, Mnrmc
Yorten; second Fairy Counselor,
Lois Wright; Brownie Toy Mender,
Billy Marshall; Herald, Bryan
Yorten; Holly Horse, Maxlne Bag
ley; Tin Soldier, Lowell Tucker;
Drum. Billy Wright; Indian Boy,
Virgil Tucker; Teddy Beur, Del
win Zarnes.,' Prompter, Anise
Baglny.
The following recitations were
also given: Christmas Giving, Lois
Wright; Signs of Christmas. Max
lne Bngley; A Christmas IVsNlmbd,
Bryan Yorten; Holiday Week,
Robert Tucker; Mother Earth's
Christmas Apron, Grace Aiming;
Expecting Santa, Elmer Blass;
Another Christmas Day, Bruce
Hansen; December, Mar me Yor
ten; The Feast Time of the Year,
Anise Bngley; (Bad Christ man
Bells, Mildred Hansen.
At tho close of the program,
Santa Chins made his appearance
and each child received a gift and
sock of candy.
The new rictrola recently pur
chased by tho school hoard, added
much to the occasion nnd several
selection were played.
BIG SUGAR WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED BV BLAZE
TRACY. Cnl., Dee. 26. (Pi Flrn
destroyed the Holly Huitar eom
pany warehouse near here nt a
joss eBltmnteil by company offi
cials at 1100.000. OrlKln of the
fire was undetermined. A brick
wall and the work of firemen kept
flames from the company plant,
valued at several million dollars.
m
. A-
WILD
fi!HIU Ftvst (J i
,4 tht t.txu ill
hnt-ti, lit .ay
i.tcl If J.'
lllufJMlrliK
i.l si
Huh O'imi
AM t
It'
I'll
U (III
fti'ii'inf
t U h CtlHHin Leil'i
"ipjii ti trh Ai. u tt 'on tntr.
rii.iuv. . oi'iiiji irt rim .linn
front l.$tn I,. ,ii,iM nf H Itnu't't'i.
r'UHiiv iitlpiifl, ii ii.ifi'ifi. I..tl irIA
)'ill,l ffc.ll tnol't ''"I n U'liit'J
Ail, frit Imth in a fnj Immtir.
'imiU 'in Add c ttftiHl ttnti o!
I'i.liilU'iuii. fo nyM lier tlfttmirit
Itttitiu .'nil mviiiliiii luff ill II..
yi'ii vimmilfs .niiiii In nm
ilildil uilh him I'lii tl.t iniji li.
leltphttHfn Ilia tiffir.. tncfr lo l.flj.i.
li'Wi! Cillii., ol it trlirtl l4 (irn'iva
home.
Chapter 2C
THE LIGHT OF OAY
PAN'S'Y. laughing, urged Huh ou
as the roadster flew down the
timigut cement niadnuy.
Kor Hie next hour they roared over
Dii.Jses, clallereit Ihruuuh sleeidnK
iuiailels and made corners on two
wheels. Only onre did Ihey slow
ilon for gas t Crawfordsvllle.
Ilv that time Funny was dozing and
hardly noticed.
At a crossroads abruptly loomed
a milk car. Bob swerved, ran Into
I he-rough, righted his car barely in
time. V-itiiry, bumped into suddeu
wakefulness, sat up and shivered
apprehensively. The mooo hud goue
down. The stars were beginning to
dim. A thin uilsl shrouded the
fields.
Where was rflc? What was she
doing so far from home? Slio rubbed
her eyes sleepily. Suddenly she re
membered she was running away
with Bob.
"I tuluk we'd better go back now,"
she cried, clutching Bob's arm.
"We can't now, it's too late. I
telephoued Leila the news from
Crawfordsvllle. It's all over towu
by now. We've jof to go ou."
Fanny stared at him with horrified
eyes. Sobered she shrank as far as
possible away from bitu Into ber
corner.
"It's all right, sweetheart. Trust
your Bob. You're cold, that's the
trouble. I know a place a mile or
two ahead. We'll stop there and
get warm." "
A few minutes later. Bub stopped
before a small hotel on the main
street ol a little factory town. The
place was dark but Uob seemed to
be at home there. He rang the ulght
bell and presently a surly porter, In
shirt sleeves, let them In, carried
Bob's bag upstairs, Fanny In a panic
begged to stay in the car, but Bob
soothed and coaied, urged her not
to make a scene, asked her In a hurt
tone It she did not truu' him, half
carried, half prodded her up the
stairs.
It was a cheerfully ugly room,
bright lights, red und pink and green
coxpetiBlttk- and Jgreeu- cUitils, a
bathroom glossy Willi while paint
The room was warm, but Fanny
stood by the door, her cape drawn
closely .about ber, staring pileously
at Bob. Suddenly she turned anil
made for the dour, fumbling with
trembling hands at the lock. Bob
caught her, slummed the door and
locked It, put the key In his puckct.
"Bob, take me back. I have to go
back." i , ,
"All right, I will. There's no rea
son for a scene. It you Insist I'll tuke
you back us soon as it's daylight.'
"But why not npw? Why did you
lock the door?"
"Because I, didn't want you dash
lug downstairs, nut In lit street like
that: creating a disturbance. You
look like a gliosU"
"I think 1 tli Ink I am going tn he
sick."
He led ber tu the balhrnuni, letl
ber mercifully alone. When Fanny
came out she was entirely cumpnsed,
had washed tier face and slraight
ened her hair. .Bob sluod by lite win
dow smoklux.-
"Bob, I want tn go home this mill
ule."
"For l.ud s sake, why did you
come? Ou yuu thluk I lilts Is any way
(o treat nie an horn ago yuu were
crying In my arms? What have I
done? What's your grievance?"
"You haven't dune Hiiyllilng. I
don't know why I cnuie. I have to
go hack." '
"Very well. I'll take yuu. tint not
until you have had a lillle et and
AS
ItOMK (II "I'aanlKt visitors"
are the newest members of Mim
iollni's organizations of men, wo-m-n
nnd children enrolled In sup
port of the fascist state.
'KnielBt visitors" uie women who
voltin'eer to go to hospitals, hum
Mo homes und wherever moral
and material aid Is needed. Thnlr
tank Is to eomfort mlndM. nnd
nurse bodies.
The fascist party, recognizing
tho work of women In unibu-
lances und dlnpenHnrleM. formed
the now groups ull over Italy and J
Instructed them to worlc "In thi!
nnmo of Tourism. In the name of,
tho Duce." i
AFTER 200 YEARS
CAYKNNE, French fiiiluna
(If'i f'hnrgcd "with fixing the ex
act frontier between Krenrh Oill
nnn nnd Uracil, a Krench mlsnlor.
will leave Cayenne during thel
wlnur.
Klehtv natives, hearers und river1
BEAUTY
by MATEEL HOWE FARNHAM
some hot coffee. You're hysterical,
tint yourself. You're In no stale to
decide what you wuui to do. and
this is terribly iuinnvtant. There's
no reaion lu hurry."
"There's every reason to hurry."
Her hutricit eyes tell on the tele
phone; with a hound lie was across
I he routn and liail It lu her hands.
Hub swore unite! Ills breath, hut
did nut Interfere. Whethei It was
out of order or the operator off duly
was never determined; at any rate
there was no aimwer to Fanny's re
peated rattling of the lunik.
Huh shrugged his shoulders.
"You seem to forget." lie said
sulkily, "that I have alieady tele
phoned. We've been gone two holds.
Wo couldn't get back before day
light. Do you think If I look you
buck they would let yuu lu?"
"David will."
"tiuppuse he does. I.eilu has
spread the neivs Ihruiibh (lie futully
long befure this (hat you and I huve
gone off together. Do you Imagine
any ot the family will believe any
thing but the worst?"
"David will bulieve me."
"For Heaven's sake, have a little
sense. Yuu haveu f hud such a
happy time In the futully so fur.
What do you think yuur pusilfuu
will be bereufter, eveu If Uavld be
lieves yot, lakes yuu back out ol
pity. It sounds brulal but you
might as well face the situation now
as later. Uavld wou'l waut you. note.
And you're done for tn Clotighbarre.
You can't gn buck."
I have to go back to David."
Fanny huddled against, the wall,
luoklug up at Bob Ilk a child ex
pecting a blow.
Why did you telephone J,ells?
she asked dully.
"Why? Because 1 ras su madly
happy. Because you told uie yuu
loved tne aud I wauled the world to
kuow. wauled to shout It from the
housetops."
This was partly tiue. ii was also
true that Bob had been wildly Impa
tient to make certain (bat Fanny
would never leave him.
Now be abruptly changed Mis tac
tics, stopped trying lu bully uur aud
humbled himself, begged uer for
giveness.
Wo might as well put an end lu
this," he flung at her. "It you'ia still
determined to gu back we'd better
start."
She held out a placating hand but
Bob look no nullce. clumped down
the atalrs ahead nt her. Leaving a
bill on tho desk be found his car,
sulkily held the door open fur Fanny
to got In.
Silently they druve back to
Cloughbaire.
As Bob, with a grinding of gears
and a protosllng shriek of brakes.
brought .the car to a Jolting atop,
Fanny was out and tearing up the
walk, not even waiting to say.goud
hy. She md uo key, rang and rang.
seited the knob In both hands and
rattled It fruitlessly. Then the door
was opened. Mrs. Frost stood be
fore ber, barring her way In David.
"What do you want?" she du
manded shortly, as It Fanny wore
an Intrusive beggar.
"1 want to coma In. I want to see
David."
"David does nut want to see you;
he never wants to see you again.'
said Mrs. Frost evenly. Fanny huh
certain her lone and her eyes were
exultant. The dnor was closed lu
Funny's face not angrily, but re
lenllessly.
Then Hie door opened ngulu. It
was Diivld. It seemed he must beui
the Joyous homing cry ot her lieu 1 1
She looked up at hi in and smiled
"It's all right," she assured III in
quickly and would have thrown her
self In his arms. David held the doiu
open but stepped buck and awa
from her. II was l.eunu who put n
touder arm about her and led lie
into the llbrury, made her sit down
Of a sudden Fanny's teeth begin
chatlerinrf. I.eoua lighted tho lire
By Us light Fanny saw Uavld Bin ml
lug before her, Ills mother beside
him.
"Well?" he asked coldly.
David WM not glad to have her
back.
iC'iilllM mil In Milled Hun
Hat David corns to halt Fanny,
or will nt iind.r.tand ane toia'v.7
S. th. nM cliapl.r.
men will nceompany the nilMslon
composed of Beven officers nnd
engineers.
Tho Brazilian nnd tho French
Kovernments recently renehed nn
understanding to havo tho de
markutlon nnd staking1 out of the
frontier defined by the Treaty
of Clrerht, April 11, 1713, flnnlly
ll , .....
FEED SPECIALS
SATURDAY ONLY-CASH
Red Flake Bran, high protein, 60 lbs. ......... .90c
Red Mill Run, high protein, 80 lbs. .......... .$1.10
No. 1 Klamath Spuds, 100 lbs 51.65
Ground Barley, 80 lbs.. -51.33
Processed Rolled Barley, 70 lbs $1.15
Dairy Feed, limited supply, 80 lbs .$1.10
Farmers Exchange Co-Operative
Phone 932
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1 read an ad in the Tribune ot Chan & Kong and as a last re
sort decided to give them a trial. The very first day I took tho
Herbs I foil hotter nnd on the seventh dny my health was better
than It has been nt uny time during the past five yearn. In three
weolts I was completely cured and I now feol like a new person
and havo gulnod fifteen pounds.
. 1 sincerely thank tho Herbalists of Chan & Kong for restoring
my health nnd I recommend them to all others who seek to regain
their lost henlth. Yours truly,
EARL M. MCE.
431 High St., San bills Obispo, Calif.
High Blood Pressure, Chronic Rheumatism
. Completely Relieved . '
Santa Davbara, Callt.
To Whom It May Concern:
1 hart-mifrored for years with high blood pressure nd rheuma
tism; my hands and feet were cold most of the time and when the
weathor changed my logs felt numb and painful. I was also sub
ject at tlmos to a severe pain In my stomach, accompanied by an
uncomfortable feeling which caused such a hot flush to ruah to
my head that 1 was forced to lie down and rest.
I sought relief through many methods of healing but obtained
no relief until my son, who had heard of tha wonderful cures ef
fueled by Chan & Kong, Herb Specialists, Insisted that I give
them n trial. I did, and much to my surprise and pleasure they
quickly and completely relieved my high blood pressure and after
taking; their herbs for a few woeka I found that my entire constitu
tion had been rebuilt, nnd I tell much better and stronger In every
way. . ...
Ab 1 owe my good honlth to those wonderful Chinese herbs I
sincerely Rive this testimonial,
Suffered Ten Years Rheumatism
To Whom It May Concern:
For ten yearH 1 Buffered from rheumatism which was so sovere
at times that it kept mo from -work. The paina extended to my
shoulders, hands and logs. I tried many kinds of remedies with
out reHiillB. At InBt I went to the Chan ft Kong Herb Specialists
i ...I-. i i,,i,u An.. i- the first week's treatment I felt bet
ter and the pulns gradually
other two wookB' treatments.
work and havo been woll ever
& Kong for restoring my health nnd recommend them to an oin
era who seek lo regain their health.
Yours truly,
(Hianedl
Chan & Kong Herb Co.
The M09T Experienced and Eminently Successful Herbalists
331 East Main St., Medford, Oregon
Office Hours: 10 A. M. to
made after
delay of more than
200 yours.
The Wench miMnn will
Yours very iruiy,
MRS. M. PICO.
K. F. D,
No. 1, Ooleta, Cnllf.
disappeared. I continued for the
I nin entirely cured, back to M
since. My sincere thanks to Chan
Ruuuu.ru numwn
Cool, Eldorado County,
Calif.
7 P. M.
Sundays 10 to 12
Jointly with i
mission. The
. similar Brazilian
work will last nt
lenlit n venr.
their home at Delta.