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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1936)
4 April 21, 19U8 PA(.E TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1 1 ii- .M Athletics, Browns Regis tfeir T isjjVifet oiries Beavers Go Slowly But Surely Oregon State - May On Day Enter Big Crew Classics , Washington Dominent Team In Country This Year. " ' ' The'slow but apparently cer-, ' tain - development of the Ore gon State college oarsmen baa done considerable to turn the attention or the state to the great crew classics ot . the ; country. - , . - . ' In years to come the Beav 'ers probably will be strong competitors on the Pacific coast and It is not tar off until-they will be bidden at Poughkeepsie.. , Washington and California have dominated , far western and national racing events for many years.- Perhaps one day another coast crew the Beav-ers-Uwtll be in national prom inence. , , 'As often . In the pest. " at tention, 'is once . mora directed to the Washington Huskies who won three races from Cal ifornia at Lake . Washington last Saturday. ' With Washington at the top ot the favorites' list this sea son are Cornell and Tale. These three schools are the chief contenders to represent the United States at the Olym pics in Berlin. Next July they will enter the trial at Lake Carnegie in the east. Dick Glendon, Columbia's famous crew coach, has this to say about the coming Olym- - Pio trials: - - "Al Ulbrickson's Washington varsity crew warned that it ' would be a threat in U com petitions this summer when it beat . California's shell. It -' broke the three mile course record on Lake Washington in doing it. "Here's an important angle bout that Washington crew: Although Ulbrlckson's Huskies nnisnea third in the varsity at Pongbkeensle lsst June, don't forget that Washington fresh- - men crews won at Poughkeep- ie in isjd and 1934. And now Ulbrlckson has both those crews practically intact for nis varsity. Washington should nave great crew this year. Glendon seldom pops off with opinions about the zner . its of crews outside his own ,. bailiwick. He learned to be re tlcent with bis views during , nearly SO yean of coaching navy crews before lending a hand to his son, Hubert, head coach at Columbia. Sweep swlngen and crew pilots are very touchy fellers. But Dick was in excellent humor be . cause of Columbia's varsity and . Junior varsity triumphs over ; navy Saturday, So he stretched a few points. ., m The river man who closely , resembles venerable Connie Mack next considered Cornel L He emphasized that Cornell was such a close second to California in last year s Pongh keepsle varsity that many ex pert observers thought the big . red crew had won. "Up there at Cornell, Coach Jim Wray has a fine squad of men, and it's important to re member that most of them are 23 or 24 yean old. Seasoned oarsmen. Unless I'm badly mis taken, they'll give a good ac- , count of themselves this sea son." ' And Yale which does not compete In Poughkeepsie re gattasalways has a good crew, according to Glendon. Of course several other col lege crews and probably a few non-college shells will try out on Lake Carnegie. Oiendon un- J? .that tne Penn A. C. of Philadelphia and the Du- i. ' !',nn- 0081 lub would - rf. tr . 10 there wer" "niors , Un Te""ty of Pennsyl vania might send a graduate crew. Pelican Team Will Compete Against Bend ..T.ll9el!fan track teaD wi in I?r thf ?." . S(aturltt' afternoon r the first Important meet of the season. ' !S"? nArrlt' hea"1 o!h, ,n. nounced Tuesday the squad would not compete In the annual Al ura. meet but would take on stead. S Bear team ,n The Bend athletes will return to Klamath Falls next month to compete In the Fifth Annual Southern Oregon-Northern "cS Held. ""oduled for Mddoc . Bl1 tor the Bend meet were noon" 7 Tuesday after- CO.VFERENCE RACE OPENS EUGENE, April 21, $In,. f."i!-a l.I'.ce ,n the northern dl- ......... , luH uoaat conference in fhhI" W,'il get und"-ay here Friday, with Oregon State college lining up against last year's cham- hil?'i,tMe,Unluer"tJ' of Oregon. A half-holiday has been proclaimed by Mayor Ellnha Large. Practice game results favored Oregon over the Staters. MS, TIGERS SUFFER DEFEAT Uprisings in Lower Ranks Feature v Opening of Week's Play. ... By The Associated Press The Philadelphia Athletics and the St. Louis Browns, Amer ican league underdogs, are crow ing today after having jumped Into the win column for the tint time In the new aeason. Each with five straight de feats against them, they took the field Monday to topple two of the mightiest powen ot the circuit. The Athletics, display ing artillery reminiscent of better day, downed the Mew York Yankees 11-11 while the Browns defeated the champion Detroit Tigers 9-6, belting Tom' my Bridges and Schoolboy Rowe from the box la the process. Yanks Hit Hard Also These uprisings ' were the prime features ot a day on which the Pittsburgh Pirates at last ended the Jinx that Roy Hen shaw held over them and Ditsy Dean, although touched for nine hits, recorded his tint victory ot the season. It took a pinch single by Lov ille (Chubby) Dean with the basea loaded in tbe ninth to bring the victory smile to the lean features ot Connie Mack. Tbe - A's hammered Walter Brown and Bump Hadley for 14 hits but they were hard put to outscore the Yanks who whacked 10 bingles off the slants ot Doyle and Turbevllle. The Browns were trailing 4-0 going into the seventh inning when they opened the siege that resulted in a total ot nine runs in two frames. The sight didn't help the condition of Manager Mike Cochrane of the Tigers who was out ot tbe lineup, ut tering from eye strain. Schoolboy Goes Down Tommy Bridges retreated to the showen under that sevenths inning strafing but Schoolboy Rowe, who has pitched the only two games tbe Tigen have won thns far, suffered a similar fate in the eighth. Elon Hogsett and Clarence (Red) Phillips saw dnty on tbe bill for the Tigen be fore the carnage was over. A mighty home run clout by ous snhr, . captain and tint baseman of the Pirates, was ne cessary to banish tbe jinx that has seen Henshaw win seven straight games against the PI' rates. Buhl's homer, the fourth ot the game, came with two aboard and two out in the last half of the ninth and gave tbe Pirates a 9-8 margin over the Cabs. It was a fitting end to tbe reign of Henshaw who with a two run margin was confident he was starting where he left off last year. Henshaw yielded 14 hits, Lavagetto and Pep Young also hitting for tbe cir cuit. Cbuck Klein got his fourth homer for the Cubs. Bees Trim Robins Dean has Manager Frankle Frlsch to thank for his tint vic tory, an 8-7 win over the Cin cinnati Reds. Tbe Cards scored five rnns in a ninth Inning rally tbat was started by Frlsch when he belted a double to send home three runs. An error and a sin gle by Ducky Medwick account ed for two more and the victory. Of tbe nine hits against Dltzy, one was a homer by Bill Myen, one a triple and three were dou bles. . In the tint doubleheader of tbe season the Washington Sen' aton and the . Boston Red Sox broke even, the Sox winning the first game 6-5 ana losing tbe second 6-2. Pete Appleton spik ed tne guns of the Red Sox In the afternoon game, allowing but live hits. Ed LInke and Jim mle Foxx each connected for homen in tbe morning encount- The four-hit pitching of Ver non Kennedy was the feature of the White Sox' 5-1 win over the Indians while ' the Boston Bees drove George Earnshaw from the mound as they took an 4 decision from tbe Brooklyn Dodgen. ' Four straight hits topped by Moore' homer spelled EarnBhaw's downfall. The Giants dropped their first game In six starts to tbe Phillies 7-8, despite Mel Ott's homer with two on In the ninth. Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago 4 1 ,800 Boston ' . ................. 6 2 .714 Cleveland ........ 4 I .687 Washington 5 8 .625 New York 8 4 .429 Detroit 2 8 .400 St, Louis 1-6 .167 Philadelphia 1 6 .167 NA1IONAX LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 6 1 .833 Pittsburgh ........... 3' 2 .600 St. Louis 8 2 .600 Philadelphia ............ 4 8 .671 Cincinnati ......i,. . 3 4 .429 Chicago 3 4 .429 Boston 2 4 .333 Brooklyn 2 5 .286 (No Coast League games Mon day.) There are 7083 Philippine Islands. ROOSEVELT i -rfajL-J. 3 "aibum -' III i in It President Roosevelt could find time to witness each ot the Wash ington Senators' games this year, tbe Nats would be a cinch to win a pennant The chief executive never haa seen tbe Capital team lose a game, and his luck held as he viewed the season's opener against the Yankees, which the Senators copped 10. Here's the presi dent, with Manager Joe McCarthy ot tbe Yankees, center, and Bucky Harris, right. Nats' boss, as Mr. Roosevelt threw out tbe drat balL Portland Fans Will Turnout for Ceremonies PORTLAND, April 21. W) The fans who root for Port land's entry in tbe Pacific coast baseball league get their tint chance today to see what kind of a team Max Bishop, scrappy club manager, has put together tor the 1938 season. The Beaven open the season here at 2:45 p. m. against the San Francisco Missions, who are riding in second place In league standing against tyfth for Port land. : ,' , ',; i -" Bishop, new second baseman- manager from the Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red Sox, said he would pitch lanky Tom Flynn, formerly of Sacramento, against tbe Mission crew. Manager Willie Kamm. also making his managerial, debut in the Coast league after 13 sea- sons with the Cleveland Indians and Chicago ' White Sox, chose Frank Lemanski, a left-bander with a' world ot speed ,to face the Beaver bats. Earle Brucker, Portland .380 slugger, will catch and . Joe Sprinx will backstop tor tbe Mis sions. The Beaven arrived In Port' land, apparently just warming up after a slow start at the opening of the season in Call' fornla two weeks ago. They took five ont of six games from Los Angeles last week, cutting their distance from the Missions down to 3 games. A homecoming crowd of more than 10,000 Is expected. The opening day last year saw 11,- 125 in tbe stands. Tbe ceremonies will consist of a welcome by City Commis sioner Riley, formal flag-raising by a detachment of the 7th In fantry regulars from Vancouver Barracks and a parade of teams to the flagpole. SPORT SHORTS By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, April 21. (API What's going on In sports? Well for one thing, the hottest wrans lln' war in years Is brewing. All because Dick Sblkat flopped Dan O'Mahoney and won the heavy weight title when he wasn t sup posed to. Whether Dick got his signals crossed, or just decided to give the "trust" the works and to the dlvvll with It, doesn't matter. The "trust" Is out to get him In a big way. Right now they are trying to force Dick into a match with any one of a half dozen tried and true "trusters" who might be able to dispose ot the German as easily as they could have licked O'Mahoney bad they been given the nod. Looks like a hectic summer. You should have seen our jlnts hustling and hollering against the Phillies yesterday. Even "Ole Hoss" Travis Jackson gives you tbe Impression he'd try to steal a base on the sllgbcst provocation. Is Ned Irish, the basketball Impreasarlo, going to bolt the Garden and hook up with Mike Jacobs? The Wash ington Senators are on their way mebbe not this year, but watch tnem in 1937. Herr Max Schme ing Is due today. . , and Herr Joe (Yussel der Mussel) Jacobs promises rlenty of "nroslts" aboard the Bremen. Some of tbe lads insist the tennis powers pulled a boner In leaving Eunice Dean of Texas off the Wlghtman cup lineup as an alternate, any way. The Messrs. Dean are showing one and all just how badly they miss that early spring work. You can't get in shape for baseball Playing golf or Ditching hay. Bar ney tires demands 840.000 tn de LUCK HOLDS bets field, so don't bother about reservations. Congratulations to prexy Ford Frlck for letting Van Mungo and Dick Bariell oft with 125 tines for that little fistic affair last week. The good old . national pastime could use a few more of same. The Yanks had to look at three southpaws In as many days. Joe McCarthy lost 30 pounds. Glad to report pcrtessor Billy McCarney has come to after seeing his Natle Brown stopped by LeRoy Haynes In Phllly the other night. Red Sox Hold First Workout of New Season Manager Francis was gratified Sunday at the large turn-out for tne 1936 Red Sox baseball team. roe. iirst , official practice was held at Modoo field, with about eight new players on hand in ad dition to last year s regulars. Prospects for a fast combination In the 1936 Southern Oregon league are very good, and it is quite evident the baseball fever hi really on In Klamath. Several new men will be added to the team -this season to replace some of last year's regulars who will not be out in 1936.' Those turning out were as follows: Catcher Russ Brown, former ly of Portland: Glen Law, two- year regular wan Kesdsport, Ore. First base Clydo Carlstrom, 1935 Red Sox pitcher; Bill tay- lor, former Ashland star. Second base J. MacKay, Sacra mento Valley leaguer; Earl Brooks, 1936 Red Sox regular. Third base Lawrence Grang- . former Pelican star! Frank Ferrari, 1935 sdns of Italy play er; Paul Bernadou, 1936 Red Sox regular. Shortstop Roy Wheeler, 1935 regular. Pitchers Lowell Brown, 1935 Red Sox player; Clyde Carlstrom, 1935 Red Sox regular. Outfielders Tom Martin, Floyd Shlpman, Harold Hammerlckson, MacDonald. Floyd Shlpman was chosen as captain of the team for tbe 1936 season. Practice will be held Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday evenings at Modoc field. Giant Trout Taken From Lake Sunday One ot the largest trout taken from - Klamath waters Sunday was a 12)4 pound giant landed by Clarence Lewis of the city fire department. Lewis was fishing from a boat Just above Fremont bridge on upper Klamath lake early Sunday afternoon when be made his lucky catch. . Monday afternoon, ffshlne at seven Mile creek, Lewis pulled In an even bigger Rainbow on a fly. The record-breaker weigh ed iz pounds and 9 ounces. The air laws of various states having aviation commissions are Doing studied by the Air Board of the St. Louis Chamber of Com merce with a view to enactment of similar law in Missouri, Friendly j Helpfulness , To Every Creed" and Puna - Klamath . Funeral Home 02S High St. Mr. and Mr. A. A. Ward. Manager WILSON MEETS ARAB TONIGHT Ex-Gridder Seeks to Overcome Trail of Bad Luck Here. George Wilson should vln his 11m 1 11 event wrestling match with Prince Mlhalakls tonight It he doesn't run Into the hard lurk characterising his last two ap pearunces in Klamath Falls. Misfortune hns dogged Wilson lit Klnmnth Fulls. Against Dude Chick, the Wyoming cowboy, and before the husktest crowd ever to see a match here, Wllnou was hurled through the .ropes when ho mlssi'il ono ot his hard foot ball tnckles. The Injury he re ceived cost him the mutch and forced him to limit hi activities tor several weeks. Last Tuesday night Wilson. who appeared on his way toward main event victory, ran afnul of Pole Rolcastro's flats and was knocked out. Although bo recov ered In time to vout his anger against the junior heavyweight champion ot the coast, the match was over and Belcastro was the official victor. Mlhalakla should give Wilson as tough a main event as he has had. The clever Arabian has not yet lost a match In Klumnt Falls. Barney Cosneck, Illinois heavyweight, edged him out of win when they wrestled to draw several weeks ago. Belcastro. unbeaten since 111: return from California, will strive for revenge over Dan 8av Ich, Utah, In the one-hour sem wlndup. Belcastro, who depends chiefly upon his drop kicks to bring him a decision, lost to bavlch hore last December. Both grapplen are young and should offer considerable in tbe way ot action. Frank Taylor ot Ohio, a sen ucman until last week when h turned rowdy In bis match with Minaiakls, tackles Tony Postello nuiian, in tne onenlnx bout. Tay lor Is a slight favorite. Postello is making his first stand in iviamatn rails. Four Schools Will Compete on Wednesday Four high schools of the Klom ath country will meet tn a track event scbciulcd for Dorrl Wed' nesdny afternoon. The competing teams will bo Dorrls, Mtlln, Chllonutn and Tule- ieko. Ail . squads are well matched, anf a clone run for first place Is expected. Tulelake, the weakest team of tne four, hns done considerable work In 'he past week to bring Its irengm up to par. The outstanding athletes from tne four schools are: Mnlln Ehle Reber. Ken llnl. brook, Orv Kirk, Patrick, Harry iiunuiey ana noy Kuns. Chlloquln Majors, Kinney and uumaii. Dorrls Jay Evans. Tobr Pat terson, jonn uids, Kay Beem. Tulelake Hardnien. Wright ana urown. All four schools are listed for the Alturas meet next Saturday. Baseball Meet Set for Friday Because of Insufficient attend ance, no action toward organising for the baseball season was taken at a general meeting of team managers Monday night. Another session will be bold at the Bowlers' Garden this com ing Friday at 7:30 o'clock. Exposition... There' much to tee in San Diego RATES 3 to 8521 a a a e c rcc shop t Plan to stay awhile when you villi the New - Beavers Battle Mission Reds in New Series lty Tho AsNoi-tnlMl Pros TiiKSday tho baseball nlctu shifted to the Viiclflo Northwest with 1'ortlaml and Htmttlo nmklii their home town debuts. Flush ed by a flvo games to 0110 . ser ies victory over I.ns Angulrs, tho Aonvoi will maku their bow In the It una City iiKiiliist tho am and uhu'O Mission Kuds win barely won the odd ganio from liranch Rickey lowly Sacra- niento Senator. The tribe' big stick men will try to boost their batting aver age at the exponse ot the Ban Diego Padre mound crew. Down In Los Angela the Sen ator and Angel will engage In a cat and dog fight over whose turn It Is to be In the cellar. The sorle open with the Angoli a half game farther down than the St. Louis Cardinals chili store clerks. "Lofty" O'Doul stepped for ward today with his talkatlva tongue and his Sun Francisco Seals as tho lelf-appolnted glau killer at the Pacttlo coast lea gue. With the aid of hi Seal he Is going to break the series- winning habit of tho league-lnad lug Oakland Acorns. That's what he says. Bnille It you want. He made the same sort or predic tion about the Seattle Indians In second plara before thoy mot the 1936 champions. With that series won 4 to 3, O'Doul crow ed: "We did Itl and we'll do It to tho Oaks, too!" He will get his first crack at the Acorns, who have a hnllit ot winning by a single point under the lights of his own bull park tonight. Pilots Enter Annual Relays at University EUGENE. April 21. P For the fln't time In nine years tho University of Oregon and Orosnn State college will face an outside threat In their annual relay meet Saturday. The powerful University ot Portlund squad, whlckrun away with a relay meet lut Saturday against five Oregon collogo teams, will compote against the state universities. It will be the first time that a third team has competod with the two slate schools si ore thoy began their track feud In 1928. Colonel Bill llayward, Wabfoot coach, said the addition ot the Portland squad mado the proa pectii for some new track records bright. He said he expected to sco several of tho marks In the ten scheduled events fall. - - Since the competition began, Oregon h:to won four moets, Ore gon state three, and one ended In tie. If the meet produces any rocordn; thoy will bo the first since tho 1932 competition. America Prepares lor tup Defense NEW YORK, April 21, WV-In defense of the Walkor Cup, which it has nevor lost, the United States will send five veteran golf ers and six newcomors against tho English team September 2 and 3, at Clementon, N.'J., The team, announced yester day by the V. B. O. A., will be captained by the vatoran Francis Oulmet, Brookllne, Mass., chosen for his experience rather than bis last year' record. He has played In every Walker Cup match, In the' twosomos four times, tying two and losing two. The other members of tho team are: Walter Kmory, Oklahoma City; John Flschor, Cincinnati; George Dunlap, Jr., New York; Harry Glvan, Seattle; Johnny Goodman, Omaha; Reynolds Smith, Dallas; Goorge Volght, Now York; Kd Whlta, Bonham, Texas; Charley Yates, Atlanta, and Albert (Scot-1 ty) Campbell, Seattle. 155 THIS IS HARRY BARTH, with hi favorite comoob losdod with mild, mellow Prince Albert. He says: '-Whtn I Ilk something, I spesk up! I'm putting all my frltnds on to Prince Albert. P. A.'s 'no bits' proc ess takss out all bsnhnoss prssorvss the full flsvor," ' "THOg RIO RID 2-OUNCC TINS snrs save monsy, Harry says, as h sits In his esiy chslr, "They hold around 60 pfpefuls of swoll smoking." For shaor pleas ure, try P. A. a princely smoko. Wo'vo arranged s no risk offer. P, A. Is grsnd for "mskln's" olgsrsttss toe. 50 ptptrfuT of fra grant tebaevo In vary 2ounc tin ot frlne Albwt UMt B. I. larfMUt ftm. Ot 9 fc$va(talAiHilM 0 E Klamath Red Sox, Peli cans Will Open Season Here on May 10. Tho Kluinnth Fall Red Sox and tho Klamath Pelicans will open the Southern Oregon leuguo season hero on May 10. Olnmlalu will meet Grants Pass at Grants Puss, Tho schedule for the season was releasod Tuesday by Dill liulon, aecretary, from Asblnml. The list ot gniitts: May 17 Grants Pass at Klam ath l'ollrnns; Klamath Red Uox at Glendalo, Muy 24 Grants Pass nt Klnm- "STOMACH GAS LEAGU DRAWS 1336 SCHEDULE COULD HARDLY BREATHE" STATES A EUGENE LADY Van-Tage Put Quick Stop to Ga and Indigestion Pain and Cleared Poison ous, Sickening Bilo from System and Now Mrs. Ferebee, of West Seventh Ave., Eugene, ia Feeling Fine. Hundreds of pooplo In Klnmath Falls and vicinity are now "sing ing the praises" of VAN-TAUH. which is the "Mixture ot Nature's Medicines" now being Introduced to crowds dally In this city by druggist at Kverbody's Cut Kale Drug, 808 Main street. Among those many men and women, none Is nioro entliuslastlo about Van-Tsgo than Mrs. G. A. ! re lict), of 1000 W. Seventh avenue, Eugouo. Mrs. s'eroheo la a lung' time resident ot Kugene. She la a mombor o( the Christian church nd Macaboo lodge and ha hun dred of friends there snd what libit lias to suy about Van-Tags 111 be read with Interest throughout this city and section Head her statement through and hrough. Find out what Van Togo can do. This romarkablo testimonial reads as follows: Awful Stomach Ga Nearly Shut Off Breath "Most of my 11 To I had been victim of liver and atomncli trouble," said Mrs. Ferebee. "In the last few years Uils suffer- ng gql vory nan, My stomacn was upset continually, My food caused terrible Indigestion palm, gas and swelling. The bloating even extended up Into my chest which got tight and stuffy and could hardly even breathe. Any little exertion would exhaust me nd tako my hreulh away. My Ivor was In awful condition. In fact, my system seemed full ot tjlle and I had torriblo headaches nd ten sick and worn out con- nually, and always got uo In the morning as tired as when I went to bed. Seemed like there wasn't any enorgy loft In my body. Cleansed Sickening Bile Out of Her System "Now, all till time, I knnt trying medicine after medicine, but nothing helped me, I surely was discouraged. Then recently heard about Van-Tage. It soom I to be doing so much for tbers that I made un mv ml ml to try It, so I got it and started taking It. Will say that that wn nout tne wisest decision 1 over made, tor this medicine was what always needed. It nctod on mv stomach and worked away the nincE Albert THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKI alh Rod Sox; Klumath l'ollouiis at aimidulu. May SI aionitnla at Klam ath l'ollciinst Kluimilh Red Dm ul tlruiits Puss. Juno 7 Klnmntb Pelicans at Grams I'iihh; (llvndnlo al Klum ath lied Sox. June H - (Irani I'ns At aicn ilule; Klumath Rod Box at Klnmath Pelicans. Juno 21 Klnmnth Pelicans at Klamath lied Sox; tlluiulul at (limits Pass. J ii n ii 2N Grunts Puss at Klumnlh l'nllcuus; Klumath Red Sox nt Glvmliilo. July t Grains Pas at Klum nlh Itml Sox; Klnuiulli I'ellcnns at Glendalo. -July 12 Cllendnle at Klam ath Pelicans; Klumath Red Box at Grants Puss. July 19 Klamath Pellrans at Omnia I'nnaj tllondala at Klum ath ltml Sox. July 26 Grants Pas at Glen dn In ; Klnmnth Red Box at Klamath Pullcan. ' ' The Dnnbury, Conn., airport ha bnnuml all private flying and muy now be used only by privet ship kept at tho field, or by visit ing plane. SO BAD I MIIM. il. A. KKIIKIIKK, of y.u- grlio Who S Of VAN-TAtiKI "Hero la ono mrdli-liio Hint really hrlpa a perwn. 1 gladly rmlorao it to all other poor auftrrrm." ga and bloat and now I eat my meals with a rnllth and no suf ficing afterward. Kvrn thnt tight reeling In my chest and terrible shortnnits of lirralli I gone. It also has a great action on a person's liver, and It worked the old, poisonous bile right out of my system, and now tho awful hiadarhe nro practically a thing of the pant, and the sick, worn out feelings have vanished, In fact, I have mora energy now than In years. Go to bed and sleep all night and get up In the morning feeling frtsh snd fine. Here Is one medicine that really helps a person, and I gladly en dorse It to all other pour suf fering people." Act On Bowel, Stomach Help You in Generall VAN-TAGE contains over 20 Ingredient. It Is like several medicines In one. So It helps you IN GKNKRAL, Some of Us herb clennso the bowel and clear ga and pain from the stomach. Others enliven the liver and re lievo biliousness, "muddy" com plexion and sick hnsrincbe. Still others Invigorate the kidney ao- uon anu stop nacxacne and night rising. Another thing due to Immense volume In which It sells, tho price of Van-Togo I reasonable. Despite Its many In gredients, you can actually tako this Amazing Formula for Just a few cents por day. So don't hos It" to. Gut Vail-Tano NOW and ' start taking it. lbs druggist Is at Evarbodv's Out. Rote -Drug, 80S Main street, Klamath Foils, dally mooting aiowds of people and introducing and explaining this ramurkabl compound. Mr. Barth hain't told the half of itITryP.A. on this no-risk offers Smoki ao frairant plpafuli of Prints Albirt, II yon don't And It lbs mtllowtit, Uitlut pips lobaois you svr !mokd, ra tion tha pocket tin with tha nit ol lbs tobacco In It to ut t any tlms within a month Iron this data, and w will refund full purcbaia price, plui poatasa. (Dlinad) R. J. Raynolda Tobacco Company, Wlnaton-Salam, N. C i. J r. '.? fend hi welterweight title at Eb-1
