PAG 2 TWELVE
Peitiincf Front
1 -
Has Spotlight
Two Chinese; A rmies Arc
Sent North to Stop
: I Nippon Thrusts. -
'(Continued from page 1)
north China campaigns were unt-
standing developments today as
conflict continued savagely over
most of the 2000-mile Chinese war
front.
' The Japanese reported they had
plunged further into Shansi pro
vince, bombed its capital, broken
Chinese armies south of Peiping,
threatened to smash China's cen
tral Hopeh defense lines.
On the Shanghai front the Chi
nese asserted they had recaptured
Lotlen. Cholera became a graver
peril to Shanghai's millions. .
Japanese warships and planes
continued to hairy the sooth
China coasts, but the Chinese
claimed ; without independent
confirmationtheir airforce had
struck back with punishing effect,
sinking one enemy cruiser and
damaging other vessels. Japanese
planes bombed Canton's airport
According to Japanese, General
- Count Julchi Terauchi's command
extended' its advance south, and
southwest of Peiping, where the
capture of Kuanhsien Wednesday
split the Chinese lines.
Calvalry, :i tanks ' and infantry
from Kuanhsien, 30 miles south
of Peiping', was approaching Cho
. chow" on the Peiping-Hankow
railway, 40 miles below Peiping
Capture of Chochow would make
the railway useless to the Chinese
north of Paotingf u, their main
base 80 miles southwest of Peip
ing and apparently the main ob
jective of this Japanese drive.
-Sixty thuosand Japanese were
engaged in this operation against
eight Chinese divisions, about
100,000 men. Commanding the re
treating - Chinese was General
Wan Fu-Lin. .
Japanese army spokesmen said
still larger battles were in pros
pect, with domination of all Ho
pen province at stake.
Military observers believed the
Japanese., unless checked, would
extend their advance west of the
Peiping-Hankow railway toward
the borders of Shansi, into which.
another, fast driving Japanese
column has penetrated from the
-north. That column, largely com
posed of veterans from Japan's
Manchurian garrison, reported its
captor of Huaijen, 20 miles
southwest of Tatung, chief rail
way center of north Shansi.
.J". Heavy rains slowed the Shang
hai fighting. The. Japanese heavy
mechanized units were mired. But
Japanese spokesmen said their
forces there, under command of
General. Iwane Matsui, would un-
, dertake : shortly operations to
drive the Chinese Inland.
Iindy to Become
Britisher, Claim
(Continued from page 1)
flier's spokesman at the time
Charles Lindbergh, jr., was kid
naped and slain in 1932. Breck
inridge aaid:
'The only person who can con
firm , that is Colonel Lindbergh
himself. No one else has a right
to speak for him that I know of
In Detroit, Lindbergh's mother
Mrs. Evangeline Booth Lind
bergh, refused to see or speak to
anyone.
The Three Mesquiteers
"Gunsmoke Ranch"
And 2nd Feature
DEATH IN SEALED ORDERS I
A NiW UWVEtSU MCTUM
kzsi mu xm ealut
IB
Also Popeye, Cartoon, News
- ' and ... --'.',
r NEW SERIAL
" . "JUNGLE JIM"
: COMING SUNDAY
f TWO FEATURES
Laurel and
Hardy
Way Out
Wdt"
Walter
. Brennaa .
"The Affairs
' of Cappy
- Ricks"
v a
v a
That Roofs Don't Wear? Out, But
, They Do Dry Out
.i " ' ' --
i That is why the surfacing is so vital to
; roofing. It protects the asphalt from
the powerful BunV rays. The rock or
- . mineral ' so onimonly use for the
. r surfacing of the average roofing oxi
i , dizes and duffs off, - exposing the
asphalts. ' ; '
Vermont Slate Does'Not Oxidize
Estimates on Flat and Steep Roofs
i i v Also Cedar Shingles .
Willamette Valley Roof Co.
Children Lacking
Shoes Are out of
School, Is Claim
PORTLAND, Sept. 10 .-(fl5)-
W. K. Patrick of the Oregon
Workers' Alliance today charged
relief agencies are responsible for
children staying home from school
because they have ho shoes.
The charges, made before the
city council, will be relayed to
state' and county agencies which
are in charge of relief funds, the
council said.
Patrick alleged relief agencies
refused to act when shown the
need of shoes for school children.
He also asserted some children are
undernourished and not receiving
milk
Munitions Halted
At LA, Revealed
i
(Continued from page 1)
out for Manila, by way of Honolu
lu, Wake and Guam, on our regu
larly advertised voyage."
The military planes and pistols
were listed on the manifest as
consigned to Hong Kong "on or
der," there being no listing of
ownership.
These materials will be stored
on the docks at San Pedro pend
ing turther orders from
the
shippers.
The Wichita is the first steam
er carrying war materials to
stop here since the decree of
President Roosevelt. Issued ear-
Her this week, forbidding govern-
ment-owned merchant vessels to
transport implements of war to
the far eastern war zone.
GENEVA, Sept. 16-JP)-Chi-
na's appeal to the League of
Nations to halt Japan's inva
sions today was turned over to
the league's resurrected far
eastern advisory committee, of
which the United States waa only
a consultative memoer.
It was decided to send invita
tions soon to Washington and
capitals of 22 other nations
which held places on the original
committee to reconvene to con-
slder the latest oriental crisis,
Hence the question of the Ameri-
can attitude toward further . col-
laboration with the league on
far eastern affairs became a vital
matter in Geneva.
Great Britain already nas as-
signed Sir John Pratt, British
foreign office expert on Chinese
affairs, as her representative on
the advisory committee.
Early Pioneer of
State Dies at 31
(Continued From Page I)
landmarks in Polk county until
razed in recent years,
Mi's. Abrams attended Wil
lamette university and taught
school n n 1 1 1 her marriaee to
Louis Abrams, pioneer merchant
and warehouseman of Lincoln,
who had crossed the plains with
an ox team in '49.
In 1910 Mrs. Abrams again
moved to Salem, where she made
her home with, her son, Carle
Abrams, .until her death, except
for a few years at Roseburg and
Eugene where she kept house
for her daughter
She was a life long Methodist.
Her father was a Methodist min
ister and two of her uncles,
George and John Roork, also
Methodist ministers, were instru
mental in erecting the present
First Methodist church in Sab-
em. She was a sister of Mrs
J. D. Lee of Salem.
Mra. Abrams is survived by
two daughters, Letitia Abrams
of Salem, and Lois Abrams Green
of New York City, and a son,
Carle Abrams, of Salem
Dockmen Soon to
Get CIO Charter
(Continued from page 1)
without major developments to
day. All sawmills were closed ex
cept the Inman-Poulson and
Southeast Portland, which oper
ated on a limited basis. The num
ber of employes thrown out of
work was estimated at 3000.
The city council shelved a com
munication .from the common
wealth federation calling atten
tion to an asserted "reign of ter
ror" after the mayor denied that
such a condition existed. "
The council empowered Mayor
Joseph Carson to increase the
personnel of the harbor police
patrol and to rent additional
I boats if he sees fit. '
Sacredness Is
Borah's Theme
Theory Security Cannot
Coincide With Liberty
Assailed by Senator
- (Continued from page 1)
some great effort those in control
of the political forces of the na
tion have looked down upon the
Bill of Rights as an obstacle to
their aims, the court has proved
ot be as James Madison expressed
the hope and belief it would prove
'an impenetrable bulwark against
every assumption of power in the
legislative or the executive, and
has furthermore resisted 'every
encroachment upon the rights'
which the people had stipulated
in the constitution should never
be disregarded or surrendered."
In behalf of the theory that
"personal liberty has become in
compatible with economic securi
ty," it is argued, he said, that:
"The things to be done are so
big, so vast, that they must be
done by the government and the
citizens must yield up all discre
tion, all judgment, together with
most of his ancient privileges and
his personal liberty.
If. that is true," Borah con
tinued, "we began wrong 150
years ago. If that is true, Wash
ington and Jefferson were wrong
and Mussolini and Hitler are right.
Thia theory would write 'lie'
across the face of the declaration
of independence and 'obsolete-
across the federal constitution
But the theory itself is false,
and has been proven to be false
by all human experience. Personal
liberty, the discretion and Judg
ment of the citizens, are not in
compatible with, but are essential
factors in economic security;
In those countries where the
people have been induced to give
up their rights as free men and
free women under the promise of
economic security, they have lost
both ....
Rights of People
Declared Sacred
"Will those who contend that
the constitution I not sacred go
so far as to say that the right of
the people to determine the form
of government under which they
live is not sacred, that liberty is
not sacred, that to be free from
arbitrary arrests ahd the torture
chamber is not sacred, that the
right to live your faith and wor-
ship your God unmolested is not
sacred?
"If they will not go so far as
to say these things are not sacred.
then let us remember that upon
tne exclusive power of the people
to make their constitution and to
keep it as they make it, or amend
it, as they choose, all these sacred
things depend. When the neonle
lose control of their constitution.
tney nave already lost control of
their government! It is an old
story that when the people lose
power, they lose liberty.
"I may have the wrong concep
tion of the word sacred. But I feel
that an instrument of government.
purchased by vears of naHfJ
and bloodshed upon the field, by
wees and months of arduous ef
fort in counsel, which has held
together people of all climes,
races, and faiths In ordered lib
erty, which gives freedom to all
who come within its Jurisdiction,
which makes the people sovereign
ana puonc officials their agents,
is sacred by every rule which
measures the worth of human
progress or human freedom."
ZAiU T U- rf...
.uM. iuuuuy
lit I .nun tvA in PrilJ
... . vimwiu
T f T T AX 11 - - .
ron.aiiu. a iraiuc laiaiuies ror tne
liunce year siooa ai bt today with
the deaths of Sam Danna. 76.
struck by an automobile Satnrl
day, and Pete Stehlick. 54. in
jured in a collision Monday.
The Call Board
GRAND
Today "You Can't Have
Everything" with Alice
Faye, Don Ameche and
RItz Bros.
Saturday Jane Withers and
Walter Brennan in "Wild
and Wooly."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill,, the
Three Mesquiteers in
"'Gunsmoke Ranch" and
"Armored Car" with Rob-
' ert Wilcox And Jnrilth Rar.
rett.
ELS1XORE
Today Double bill, Con
stance Bennett and Roland
Young in "Topper" and
Fred Stone In "Hideaway."
CAPITOL
Today -Double Mil, Gary
cooper and Jean Arthur in
"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town".
" and Lewis Stone in "Man
' cried wolf."
STATE v
Today Eastern, circuit
- vaudeville. " W 1 n r of
Morning" with Henry Fon-
oa. Annabella and Leslia
Banks.
: Today & Sat.
, J With Lewis Stone T
J - And 2nd Hit - C t
Ton Demanded to See It A
Agal .' I
. GARY COOPER IX j
S DEEDS GOES TO
THa OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Internal Revenue
Aides Resign Due
v To Probe Dispute
WASHINGTON, Sept. It-ilPf
A clash over the administration's
recent investigation of "tax dodg
ing" split the internal revenue bu
reau wide open today. Morrison
Shafroth of Denver, chief of the
bureau's legal c'orps, disclosed he
had resigned, along with bis as
sistant. Russel J. Ryan of Indi
anapolis. Rebelling at the idea of publi
cising names of alleged tax evad
ers at a Joint senate-house com
mittee hearing, the two were giv
en their choice of carrying out
this administration plan or re
signing they said.
They disclosed they had chosen
the latter course, submitting their
resignations last Jur.
Action in Courts
Proposed by CIO
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16-
(JPy-General Counsel Lee Press
man of the CIO hinted today his
organization might seek to launch
contempt proceedings against the
AFL trusters union for block
ading the San Francisco water
front In a struggle for Jurisdic
tion over warehousemen.
Pressman, sent here by the CIO
to reinforce the longshoremen's
campaign of resistance, indicated
he would explore provisions of
wUh a Tew to lnToklnjf u agaln8t
the teamsters If possible
'Failure of an employer to bar
gain with the recognized organ
ization constitutes a violation of
the Wagner act," Pressman told
Interviewers, "and would subject
that employer to all penalties,
such as a contempt citation.
"Similarly, any other person or
labor organization that would act
in collusion or connivance of its
right to bargain, could and should
be held in contempt."
Steiwer Speaker
At Log Congress
SEASIDE. Ore., Sept. 1Z-(JP)-
The Pacific logging congress, end
ed its session here tonight, elect
ed Walter Ryan of Tacoma presi
dent, succeeding George Drake of
Shelton, Wash.
Gordon McNary of Skotia.
Calif., was named vice president
Paul Searles of Longview,
Wash., retained his world's 1 o g
bucking championship, defeating
Allen Heyd, British Columbia
? hamPIo. Dv severing a 32-inch
log in two minutes and 26 sec
onds.
Heyd's time was two minutes,
35 seconds.
Sen. Frederick Steiwer, address
ing the final banquet attended
by 700 logging operators, super
intendents and engineers, criticiz
ed tne Wagner act for falling to
" j. u
employe from "labor racketeers.'
Highway Section
Will Open Today
ASHLAND, Sept. IG-(JF-P. P.
Whitmore, resident engineer, to-
day announced 10 miles of new
Pacific superhighway rrom Asn-
land to near the Siskiyou sum
mit will be opened to trarnc
at 8 a. m. tomorrow.
The new paVement, 20 feet
wide, will reduce the present
, iv... ll A o An
uiBmue u y imco mucs. au ovv
tnnnftl 4a nlo titidH npar the
I 1 1
tomorrow
1 u Am, r. c. it
,f
Helped, First Aid Car
Preston Hale, Star cannery em
ploye, was resusitated from a
heart attack by the fire depart
ment's first aid car yesterday
morning at 6 o'clock. Hale, who
had just driven to work, was un
able to get out of his car as i
sat along side the cannery build
ing. It took an hour and a halH
of work by tne iirst aid unit,
headed by P. L. Clark, to revive
Mr. Hale.
Obituary
Birk
Thomas W. Birk of Paxton, 111.,
passed away at the home of his
brother, William T. Birk, Salem.
September 18, at the age of 45
years. Also survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. G oldie Trickle, Paxton.
and Mrs. Mable Ratliff, Council
Bluffs, Iowa; a brother, John
Birk of Kearn, Nebraska- Funeral
announcements later by the
Clough-Barrlck company.
Thorne Smith's tip-top tommy laughs as two gay
spooks teach a timid soul the whoopee facts of life!
It's a Riot! j
I , I T Aium? i 1
J, ! I' Evening tUS ' j
I . AH Seats JO . U
- rs . -,.- ....... : -.. -
Oregon, Friday Morning, September 17, 1937
Roundup Gets
Record Crowd
Attendance for v First Day'
Greatest Since 1929;
Amateurs Compete
PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 16
(JP) Sun-browned, h'orny-handed
sons of the saddle and the plow
tangled here today with "pro
fessional bucking horses as
Pendleton's 28th annual , round
up, the first strictly amateur I
show in many years, yipped Its
way into exuberant life.
A crowd-of ranchers and "ten
derfeet," estimated by Round-up
Association Secretary Roy W.
Ritner at 7000, the largest gate
since 1929 Jammed the grand.
stands.
The spine-tingling "games,"
the inheritance of the western
man, got under way beneath
cloudless skies, with a shrill
.whoop from a Cayuse Indian chief
and a gracious nod from Queen
Cathryn Collins.
No records were broken or
threatened, but the "amateur"
performers from the range who
had the field to themselves after
the withdrawal of the profession
als of the "turtles" organization,
gave plenty of action.
Majority Fall off
The bucking event found 11 of
23 riders sticking.
Blackie Bryant of Walla Walls
topped the bulldoggers with a
time of 27 1-5 seconds. First
place money 1 went to Lloyd De
pew, Galena, Ore., In the calf
roping with 23 2-5 seconds, and
to Ross Henrie, Salmon, Idaho,
in the steer roping, time 39 3-5
seconds.
FR May Request
Black to Resign
(Continued from page 1)
there is on earth" and asserted
the president "seeks the power
to Influence the decision of the
supreme court by appointing to
it a majority of puppets of his
own choosing hillbilly Ku Klux
wool hats from the forks in the
creek like Senator Black."
Fish's veiled attack on other
members of congress was made
in a statement in which he said
responsibility for Black's ap
rointment "rests squarely with
the president."
He suggested that "if Klan
affiliations are to be a test of
public office, it might be well
to find out the status of the
speaker of the house (Rep
Bankhead), who, like Black,
hails from Alabama."
Charles E. Cropley, clerk of
the supreme court, disclosed that
Black had taken a dual oath
of office on August 19. thereby
complying with, the , legal re
quirements for membership of
the court.
Walnut, Filbert
Crops Show Gain
PORTLAND, Sept. 16-(P)-A
market survey here today said the
Oregon walnut crop is estimated
at 2600 tons, while filberts are
expected to run about 2100 tons,
compared with 1400 and 1850
tons, respectively, last year.
California walnut production,
the survey said, seems "set for an
all-time high" with 57,000 tons
forecast.
The combined filbert crops of
Italy and Turkey is estimated at
105,000 tons unshelled, the same
as last year. Spain is expected to
have more filberts than last year,
and a fair quantity of the old crop
still is on hand. Volume pf ship
ments from Italy and Turkey to
Germany and England is uncer
tain. i fa
ember Heat Record
Established
for Baker
BAKER. Sept. 16-(j!P)-Prev-ious
weather records fell here
"Wednesday afternoon when the
mercury climbed to 95.4 degrees,
an all-ime high. The previous
maximum for the month was 94,
established in 1931.
Learn aaa Full
to Fly
Course
TERMS
Salem Flying Service
SALEM AIRPORT
Constitution not
Inspired, Slated
PORTLAND, Sept U-(JP)-The
constitution of the United
States was neither divinely in
spired nor the work of "city
slickers" with selfish aims. Dr.
Dexter M. Keezer, president of
Reed college, said in a consti
tution day address here today.
Both politics and economics
entered into the document which
was adopted for a working and
an enduring government, the
provisions establishing the rights
of the people being added later
by amendment, be said.
Assessed Values
In Oregon Lower
PORTLAND, Sept. 16-(;P)-Ore
gon's assessed valuations decreas
ed 2.3 per cent this year over
1936. while in Washington, as
sessed valuations increased 13 62,
the Portland chamber of com
merce research department as
serted today.
The report said eastern Oregon
counties showed 3.4 per cent de
crease, western counties, 1.8 per
cent. In Washington, eastern
counties increased 13.25 per cent,
western counties. 13.79 per cent.
Oregon taxes levied in 19 3 6
and collectible in 1937 showed
an increase for the entire state of
.041 per cent, according to the
survey. The average of assessed
valuation represented by taxes
levied was 3.967 per cent in 1936,
3.910 per cent, or .057 per cent
less, in 1937. For eastern, coun
ties this average was .041 and for
western counties .073 per cent
less this year. '
Fire Hazard Still
Great, Announced
Forests will remain closed
longer than usual this fall be
cause of the high fire hazard, the
state forestry department said
Thursday.
A hazard existed throughout
Oregon yesterday, although less
ened somewhat by moist winds
and fog on the coast.
There were only a few small
blazes, all under control. In the
state yesterday. They started dur
ing the low humidity period Mon
day and Tuesday when a hot wind
blew down from the north.
Groat Is Held in
Auto Theft Case
i
su-.vi!.KTOi Kay Groat was
bound over to the grand jury
and George B a 1 c o m was dis
charged on a charge of obtaining
goods under false pretense. L.
M. Hendrickson was the com
plainant, charging that the men
had taken his automobile. There
was not sufficient evidence to
hold Balcom. The case was
heard Thursday afternoon before
Judge Alf O. Nelson. Groat's
bail was set at $250 which he
was unable to furnish this after
noon.
Coos Bay Lumber
Plant to Reopen
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Sept, 16.-
(JP) Coos ,Bay Lumber company of
ficials today said the big plant will
reopen Monday with two full shifts
after being closed since September
8, due to San Francisco dock war
fare.
More than 1100 men have been
idle. The company ship, S. S. Lum
bertown, is due Friday to carry
a shipment to San Pedro, where
it is believed, officials said, the fu
ture cargoes can be handled.
Slat. fv au -
WE WILL PAY
per
NO COARSE RAGS SUCH AS
OVERALLS, CURTAINS, J2TC,
ACCEPTED .
STATESMAN
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Wins
mey
Over Go
Tammany Takes Licking;
Candidate Hef uses to
Admit it Yet
1 (Continued from page I)
tubstantially as an anti-new
dealer, although his forces
softened their Roosevelt criti
cism toward the end.
Victory for Fit,
Mahoney Asserts
Mahoney, flatly saying it was
all over, went off to bed about
1 a. m after- saying:
"This is a victory for Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, our great
president, and the progressive
liberal policies-which have char
acterized all his administrative
activities." '
LaGuardia leaders, calling his
nomination bv the republicans
foregone, went on to predict vie-
torv for him in tne isovemuer
p-cnorai cWtion an election to
o - .
which Mahoney said ne now
nninted that there might be a
return of the city of :sew xora
to a useful, efficient ana pro-
gr. sive democratic adminlstra
tion."
Ctnn nf those who lost, in a
sense, was Alfred E. Smith, dem
ocratic presidential candidate of
1928. who stumped for Copeiana,
and exhibited a new brown der
hv as be went to the polls.
Mahoney. affable, spare ana
highly athletic, even at 62, is
head of the Amateur Athletic
union.
Soon after 2 a. m. ' (EST).
Mahoney had 208.251 to Cope-
land's 118.679. In the republican
primary, LaGuardia had 45,926
and Copeland 26,999.
Constitution job
Wearies Framers
(Continued from page 1)
banded together for tbeappear
ance of unanimity although they
never agreed on what it all
meant. . 1
Next day George Washington
saluted artillery officers and
headed his chariot carriage for
Mount Vernon to watch field
hands cut fodder. They were
planting corn when he left more
than four months before.
The general had been formally
named custodian of the conven
tion papers, subject to the order
of congress "if ever formed un
der the constitution."
Bitter E d m u n d Randolph
TOMORROW
1 r
Alice fraye
t oc Rita Bros.
Don Amache In
Day "Tou Can't
i 1 1.... Have Everything" j
4 GREAT ACTS
FEATURING
PAL
MOVIELAND'S
WONDER DQG
Gifford and Pearl
The Pixie's Playmates
Warner , Schmidt
and and
Leigh ; Kemper
1
peland
pound
u" For Good dean .
COTTONRAGS
stormed back to Virginia, swear
m nfn atates - n e r e r would.
ratify, and Elbridge Gerry trem.
bled lest his own MassacnuBeii
f all into civil war over what
Maryland's able Lnther .Martin
denounced as "high handed pro
ceedings," At last Eenjamin Franklin,
then 81, could talk to his heart s
content. During the convention,
when secrecy was aeire.
member accompanied Franklin
on nocturnal rounds of camarad
erie to kick the garrulous old
tleman'a shins when he told
too much.
Courthouse Issue
Petition Checked
Names appearing on court
house construction petitions were
being checked for legality by em
ployes of the county clerk's of
fice yesterday preparatory to the
first of two courthouse meetings
to be held next Monday.
The clerk's office ft checking
whether names appearing on the
petition are registered voters,
and the petitions will then go
to the assessor's office to de
termine whether the signers were
on tax rolls last year. The law
requires or the petition that it
contain names equal to 2 per
cent of legal voters at the last
gubernatorial election, and that
these names appear on last year a
tax rolls as well. " " '
Monday's meeting will be
necessary to comply with a Jaw
requiring such a meeting before
an election for a new courthouse,
at which time petitions contain
ing about 600 names must be
filed.
SHE COULDN'T
BEND OVER HER
BACK ACHED SO!
Van-Tage Gave Her Relief
From Sluggish Kidneys,
Pains in Back, Stomach
Gas, Constipation. "I
Gladly Endorse It," She
Says.
Mrs. Marie Siemens, of 2234 N.
Watts St.. Portland, is now add-
in s: her name to the long list of
Oregon people who praise ahd en
dorse VAN-TAGE the Amazing
New Medicine being introduced to
crowds daily in this city at the
Fred Meyer Toiletry and uemeay
MRS. MARIE SIEMENS
Shop. 17J N. Liberty St. Mrs. Sie
mens has lived in Oregon for
many years and has many friends
not only in her home city, but
here in Salem as well. Read what
she says about Van-Tage. Her
statement follows.
Severe Pains in Back .
Almost Stifled Her
"My stomach was so gassy and
upset that everything I ate dis
agreed with me," said Mrs. Sie
mens. "Acidy. foods were the worst
of all, and my meals wouldn't di
gest or nourish my system proper
ly and I kept losing strength until
I felt worn-out all the time. My
kidneys were sluggish, causing
such a misery all through my
back and around my kidneys that
I can hardly even describe it. The
sharp pains were something aw
ful. I was so stiff and sore in my
back that I could hardly take
step without flinching, and when
I tried to stoop over, the pains
would almost stifle me! My
bowels were sluggish and I had
to take strong physics and this
sluggishness finally filled my
system with poisons and made me
feel sick all the time.
"Finally I found Van-Tage and
inis ureal aieaicine neiped me
from the very first. It had a won
derful action on my stomach or
gans and helped to clear out leads
of that gassy bloating and now
my meals agree with me just fine.
I can even eat acidy foods with
out Buffering and my meals are
nourishing my -system much bet
ter. It also flushed my sluggish,
kidney and brought me blessed
relief from - those terrible abaro
pain in my back, and now I feel
fine in the mornings because the
stiffness and soreness is relieved.
My bowels . are more regular
thanks to the fine laxative actten
of Van-Tage. In short. I feel bet
ter than I have in ages, and I
am here to say that Van-Tage is
the finest thing of Us kind I ever
took and I will not nesitat to
sndorse It." . ' ' . l
21 Great Natural Herbs
in the Van-Tage '
' VAN-TAGE contains 21 Natural
Herbs and nearly a Dozen other
Splendid Ingredients, So It is like
Several Medicines in One and acts
as a carminative, laxative, chola
gogue and diuretic, thus help:ng
to cleanse bowels, bringing forth
gas .and bloat from stomach, as
sisting Nature to ' flush sluggu
ki4weys n ""mulatlng the flo v
of lirer bile. Thousands say Hk
feel like different people after
taking Tan-Tage. And. remember
--due to the Immense volume m
which It sells. Price of Van-Tage
?i RtMOnn?bIe' So doa't aesltate.
; VAN-TAGE is now being Btro-
A JJ2.2T c4 ,Meyer Toiletry
ertflTreelBhOP'170NorthL,b-
349 No. Commercial :
Salem
Phone 8478
t .6
- ; ; i'