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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1938)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON January 7, 1933 Tulelake, Lost River, Safeway Post Victories PAGE TWO L DWELLS LOSE BY BARE POINT Merrill's Rally Fails to Catch Grocers; Caseys Soundly Trounced. Tulelake, Lost River and Safe- way Joined Sous of Italy and Chiloquln In the top ranks of the Klamath Basin basketball league Friday after victories In their opening games at the armory ' Thursday night. Three more teams were to rise and throe to fall Krlday night, when another trlpleheader was scheduled to round out the cir cuit's first week of play. Thursday night Tulelake de feated Lowells, 3S-S7, In the eve ning's feature game. The Califor nlans might not have won against . the tough food store outfit, either. If It hadn't been for the sensation- . al work of Schilling, Tulelake guard, big and fast graduate of Chico State' basketball varsity . whom spectators proclaimed the best player ever seen in action on the armory floor. Lowells was ahead 22-19 at the - half, but the lead dwindled and finally vanished In the second period as Schilling went to work in earnest, grabbing the ball under his basket and shooting it down the floor to his forwards. Urbach of Tulelake was the game's highest scorer, tallying 16 point! on six field goals and four foul conversions. Marshall of Lowells made 11. In another Thursday night game Merrill gave Safeway a stiff .' battle in the second halt but . wasn't able to dose the grocers' 18-1 J halttime advantage. The final score stood 28-26. Safeway scoring honors were divided at eight apiece between . Mlchaelson and Green, each of wnom nroppea in lour saois on the fly. Hasklns of Merrill manu factured three basket for stx point. , Led by Btrohlte, center, who sparkled with shot from behind hi head. Lost River looked good In swamping Knight of Colum bus, 4 to 14. The Dairymen were In front, 17-6, at the midway point and jsst went on from there. Mayhew, Lost River forward. v made is points in tne course oi the deluge, and Strohlte, 17. Fante wa the top Casey scorer with eight, almost half hi team's total. . Friday Bight Consolidated Freight was to meet Klamath Agency at 7 o'clock, Bly, Great Northern at t and Dorris, Lamms at . All three game were sched uled for the armory. McGowan Scoffs At Possibility of Machine Arbiter WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 (AP) Umpire Bill McGowan waved away today any talk of a me chanical baseball arbiter. "Science," said the American league veteran of 18 seasons, "may make a mechanical man, but It will never turn out an umpire, and I don't mean .men aren't umpe either." People, he added, are begin ning to talk about putting a ro bot behind baseball's home plate aod eliminate all possibility of human error. He admits a llgbrc-besm ap paratus could be rigged up that would call balls and strikes in sofar as they passed over the plate. "But," he explained, "what about those technical things like the half-swing, the tip that bare ly grazes the bat and the catch er that tips the bat? It takes the human eye, the ear, plus Judgment and experience to call them." Then there's that thing called eolor. "Baseball," Bill said, "Is an emotional outlet for a lot of fans fellows who've been sitting in the office taking It from the boss all day long." Apostoli-Steele Non-Title Battle Draws Criticism By 8tD FKDER NEW YORK, Jan. 7 VP) There' been as much fuss over tonight's nontltle match between Middleweight Champion Freddie fiteole and foremost challenger Fred Apostoll as there has been over any real 160-pound cham pionship fight In years. The thing about It, however, la that a lot of the talk about to night's 12-round fuss In Madison KL..!MENTS rvm . n i i-1 ii , nature 's Hool ana Herb treatments Trill poiltUeW ra eve diseases of Stomach, Heart, Lnnaa, Gall Bladder, Eeaema, Ulcers, Pllea, neoralgia. Kid. era. Catarrh, ftlnal Tronhle, Aethma, Bronehl. He. Coua-ka, Aervoaaaeaa, Indigestion, Inteatlnal and newel Tronhle, Stomach Ulcere, It hen ma. lent, Arthrltle, Ulaalneae, Headache, lllah ot l.ow Blood Pressure, l.lver and Bladder Tronhle, Blood and Urlnarr Disease. Appendloltle, Female . Complnhila. IS!4 Office at Sun Francisco, Established Hires IIOS Consultation Free Herbs Sold Reasonably CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. Ill loath Seventh lt Klamath Palis. Oreaea. Hours I Pram 10 A. of. te P. M. (nadarai 10 A. M. te t P. H. ,.. Teaches Teacher n,NnS k s fV Ns Leonard Oodson, 25-year-old pro from Springfield, Mo., who learned much of his golf from watching Horton Smith, taught his teacher a few tricks when he defeated hint for first prize money in the Hollywood Beach Open, Square garden waa anything but complimentary. The "experts" and fans, alike, can't see why two such ranking belters as the Seattle champ and the San Francisco hopeful can't go to work on each other over the 15-round route, with the title at stake. They can't figure out why the fight should be one of those "What's the use" or "Ho, hum" affairs. The fact remains, however, that here are two able-bodied citizens, each able to do an awful lot of damage with his fists, going at each other, while the title held by one of them will be left in the dressing room. Promoter Mike Jacobs, who predicts a "house" of (25,000, figures to make a profit of some sort from the paying faithful, even though there will likely be many stay-at-home who might have come if the crown were on the line. Afterward, he can start the ball rolling for an outdoor title go, which should be one of the year's. big moneymakers. Steele, who took the title from Babe Risko in July 1936, goes In to the ring at odds somewhere close to 6 to 8. Northwest Hoop Favorites Open Schedule Friday By the Associated Free The University of Washington Huskies and the University of Oregon Webfeet, regarded as fav orites in the northern division basketball race of the Pacific coast conference, were to swing into action tor their first confer ence games Friday night. The Huskies were to open a two-game series against the Uni versity of Idaho at Seattle while the Webfeet were to meet the Washington Stat Cougars In a two game series at Eugene, The Cougar already hold two victor ies over Oregon State. Montana, sharing the lead with the Cougars, and Oregon State, will be idle the remainder of the week. ' Coach Hec Edmundson an nounced bis lineup would be the same aa used In the recent Cali fornia series. The starters in clude Capt. Ross Werner and Harry Lockhart, forwards; Dick Voelker, center; Pat Dorsey and George Zlegenfuss, guards. Edmundson anticipated a bard series. He forecast the Vandals, angered by two drubbings given them in their opening series by Montana, would seek to make it up at the expense of the Huskies. Budge Runs Into Stormy Weather MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 7 (AP) Don Budge, Oakland, Calif., redhead who hold the American and Wimbledon title, was extended in singles and de feated in doubles today in the course of triangular tennis matches among American, Ger man and Australian star. Young Jack Bromwich, Aus tralian Davis cupper, carried Budge to 6-4. 8-6 in singles. The German combination of Baron Gottfried von Cramm and Hen ner Henkel downed Budge and Gene Mako, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Henkel then registered a sur prise victory at 2-6, 6-2 over Adrian Qulst of Australia. FOR HUMAN AILMENTS rv GOOD BASEBALL FORECAST National League's Prexy Predicts Still Further Gains Over'l937. By FORD Fit ICR (President of the National league) NEW YORK, Jan, 7 t,V There's a wider range of vision than usual for a baseball man standing at the annual crossroads. Looking forward, beyond 193S. Is baseball a centennial year and when you turn around there's a century of baseball history stretch ing all the way back to the sum mer of 1859 and a village green in upstate New York. In baseball, there's a new pen nant every year. Normally that makes your baseball outlook that way too a one-year look and it'a always the year Just ahead of you. But because 1939 Is centennial year, the whole baseball world will grow more and more 1939 conscious as 1938 moves along. The appropriation of 1100,000 by the major leagues started the ball rolling for a memorable centen nial celebration. But In looking beyond 1936 don't think I'm overlooking it. I'm expecting and predicting a great year for baseball as a whole, a well aa the National league. We are going to use a new offi cial baseball, one that is changed only slightly, but, we think, very wisely. There is no great differ ence in our new ball's traveling range. A squarely-hit ball will travel Just a far in 1938 as In 1937. The purpose of the slight ly thickened cover and heavier seam 1 to give the pitchers a "break," restore some of the bal ance between offense and defense and eliminate the "cheap" extra base hit. I can sum up what we're trying to do this way: In 1938 It will bo Just as possible aa In 1937 for the winning hit of a National league game to be a home run with the base filled; but w hope it also will be possible for the pitcher to depend on something mors than a prayer and for the intlelder to play ' hitters as the situation demands without danger ot losing an arm or a leg. . The game will really look Just as fast, just as snappy. Just as ex citing as in 1937. In fact, it will probably look faster, because your inflelders and outfielders will get more of a chance on these half-hit drives. We don't want baseball to be very much different in 1938 than in 1937. It was a great year. At tendance figure in the National league as ' in every baseball league In the country, I believe kept on climbing. We had a close and exciting pennant race, the kind that has become typical of our league. It added up very well Indeed for the National league in every column all except victory in the all star game and the world series. So, at the crossroads of-1937 and 1938, I think I oan sum up the National league's sentiments by saying, "Good-bye, 1937, you were a pretty fine year, but we're expecting young 1938 to be a whole lot better In a couple of spots, meaning particularly a cer tain July afternoon In Cincinnati and a week or so in early Octo ber." Husky Gridders Swamp Honolulu Towmes, 35-6 HONOLULU? Jan. T OP) A powerful troupe of University of Washington football players said Aloha to Hawaii with a crushing 35 to 6 victory over the Honolulu town team, the cream of the Is land's gridiron talent. It was the second lopsided vic tory in the Huskies' post season invasion. They smothered the University of Hawaii, 63 to 13, In the New Year' day Pol Bowl game. Ten thousand fans saw Wash ington smash over two touch down In the tint eight minute last night and go on to method Ically rip their way through the hard charging Townles. With the Husky regular players playing most of the game, they scored In every period. A in the New Year' day game, fumble accounted for the only cor against Washington. A second period fumble wss recovered on Washington' 35 yard line. The Townles advanced the ball to the three-yard line and Morse smashed it over. In their only ' other serious threat the Townles were stopped half a yard from- the goal line. NOTICE ! Ton can bo longer obtain oar dry cleaning service through the New City Laun dry. Please call a direct, or give yonr work to our res alar city driver or onr out-of-town solicitor, Maurice Haupert. STANDARD DYERS V CLEANERS 14O0 Esplanade, Phone S20 T Sport Briefs By KDDIK llltlKTZ NRW YOltK. Jan. 7 (VP) Jesse A. Collyer, Jr., who says he um pired baseball games In King Slug for five years without once being chased over the fence or railed a "Jesse James," has applied for membership in live National Semi pro Umpires' association. . . Ray Dumont, president, say If the guy la that good, he'll give him the No. 1 card. . . . Somebody sent Mike, the bengal Tiger mascot ot the Louisiana State fnotbal! team, a box of applea for Christmas. , . , Mike Is strictly a fresh meat eat er. . . The betting here Is Mike Jacobs will not promote a fight in Miami this winter. Now that the coaches are through tinkering with tho foot ball rules the funs are having their Inning. . . John lleriuton ot Charlotte, N. C, wants tic games reduced by playing an extra per iod. . . Saya with most games starting around 2 o'clock, another 15 minutes could be squoeied in before dark. ... (He may have something, at that) . . . And Clarke Hobb ot Hornilon, Va., Is crusading tor a more helpful sys tem ot numbering players. He suggests giving the backs low and easily distinguishable numbers, say from one to 20. , . And tho ends double numbers, like 22, 44, etc. . . .It would help, all right. . . Ernie Quigley, supervisor ot National league umpires and foot ball and basketball referee, raises pigs and collects antique glass ware during his spare time Western fans are wondering why Howard Cleveland, Kansas State hack and unanimous choice on all big six conference all-star teams, wasn't picked by Coaches Biff Jones aud Babe Hollingberry to play on the all-west team In San Francisco. . . . Quite a few foot ball coaches these days are re calling a remark attributed to Mrs. Helen Wills Moody: "They don't ask you how you won. . . . They ask you it". . . . You said it, lady. Jack Robbins, star passer for the Arkansas Raiorbacks, can write his own ticket It he wants to play pro football. . . . Joe Rue, one of the new American league umpires, never played a game ot professional ball in hia life: . . . Stanley Home, the Canadian, Is called the perfect golfer by the U. S. proa His swing is per fectly grooved, and his footwork is the last word. . . . Keep your eye on Johnny Mack, New Britain, Conn., lightweight, who has won all his 16 rights since turning pro, five ot them by knockouts. . . . Washbura college, of Kansas claims the tallest freshman bas ketball squad In the country. . . . Ten members average six feet, 3) inches. . . . Football still Is the hottest topic In upstate New York. . . Right now It's about the three crack freshman teams at Colgate, Cornell and Syracuse. . , They really were good. Grant to Play Portland Star In Semi-Finals CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan. 7 (P) Bryan "Bitsy" Grant of At lanta found Elwood Cooko. Port land. Ore., stylist, blocking his march today toward a meeting with Bobby Rlggs ot Chicago In the Miami Biltmore tennis tour nament final. Grant' match with Cooke was the only semi-final singles match today. Rlggs meet Frank Kovacs, hard-stroking Oakland, Calif., youngster tomorrow In the upper bracket semi-final. Cooke disposed of George Parks of Miami, 6-3, 6-3, In the quarter finals yesterday while Grant turn ed back Gardner Mulloy, Univer sity of Miami tennis captain, 6-2, 6-2, without extending himself. Rlggs, ranked No. 2 nationally, advanced at the expense of Mar tin Buxby of Miami, 6-3, 6-4, In the quarter-finals while his semi final opponent, Kovacs, encoun tered difficulty In eliminating fourth-seeded Arthur Hendrlx of Lakeland, Fla., 6-1, 5-7, 6-1. DANCE t Eagles BALLOON Prizes Will Gentlemen 40c BR.- ICE TO RTTTW 1 WL J 6.C. 4Ai MM . .. A- ,1 I.. lAi I u -v rjl II SMITH tOM M0 m & M OREGON EYES E Ike Armstrong Mentioned for Eugene Job; Stu ents Like Shields. SALT I.AKK CITY. Jan. 7 (UP Coach Ike Armstrong, for t.i years runt mill roach at Utah university, today confirmed a r port he was being considered aa a successor to Prince Cnlllson. a head coach at I'nlverslty ot Ore gon. ''I am very much Interested In tho proposition If details can he satisfactorily worked out," Arm strong said. Anson Cornell, director of ath letics at Oregon, discussed the coaching set-up at Oregon with Armstrong Wednesday before leaving for Kugonc. Armstrong's contract with Ulan expires July 1. Utah university officials ssld no negotiations have been made for a renewal, but that It was understood a new contract would bo forthcoming if "Ike wanted It," The L'tnh mentor said he had made no formal application for the Oregon post. He came to Utah In 1935 from Drake university, where he was assistant coach. His Utah team won the first Rocky Mountain conference title In 1926. Tho RMO title Was won by Utah from 1928 to 1932 Inclusive, and Utah shared It In 1933 with Denver and Colorado. His teams have won 65 conference games to 10 defeats and three ties. EUGKNE, Jan. 7 (.TV- Tho Dally Kmerald. student publica tion at the University of Oregon, supported Gene Shields, linu coach, today as successor to Prince U. Calllson. who resigned as head football mentor. "No mattor what the choice. Oregon, as other schools, must gamble In selecting a gridiron tu tor." the editorial "said, "and be cause It is limited to men who are on the upward path or want to bo on the upward path, the university must throw Its none-too-largo bread upon the water and expect to find tew really promising men taking the bait. "A process ot elimination leaven Shields head and shoulders abovo the rctunlning men In tho field." The Kmonild editor said tho article was based upon sentiment gathered from student leaders and football players. Calllson left fur San Francisco yesterday. Ho said he was con sidering several propositions. MOSCOW, Ida., Jan. 7 (.TV Ted Bank; head football coach at the University ot Idaho, said today he had conferred with the presi dent ot the University ot Ueorgla and a faculty representative on the vacancy created by the resig nation of Coach Harry Mohro. "I am not anxious to Icavo Ida ho," he said. "I would like to coach the boys here next year for I think we would havo one of the best teams In the northwest. "If the Georgia opportunity should arrive. I don't know what 1 would do." Bank, who has coached Idaho for two years, displayed a clipping from the Atlanta Journal predict ing be would be Georgia next coach. CHICAGO, Jan. 7 JP) Umpire Clarence' "Brick" Owens, after 22 yoara of servlco In the American league, was voluntarily retired by President William Harrldge yes terday. - Owens, 51, has been In poor health for tho last two years. He will receive retirement pay report edly amounting to 13500 annually. The average motorist will pay only about 1100, or about 32 weekly, for his year's supply ot fuel during 1938, This is Just about half ot the motorist's bill during 1920. Hall DANCE Bo Given Ladle 10c R.-R.-R.- THIS l A.H WESSf PERHAPS i'O urn 6ETTER. NOT WAVT ANy LON&ER. TO M0 6tT Motley INSTALL A GOOD HOT WATE H HCKTCR. Buck Goalie Lets Hawks Win, 6 to 2 rOHTl.ANIl, J lilt . 7 (fll It wns it I on tb night for (ioulln Andy Allkeiihend ot thn Porlltttid lluek uioos, wlio couldn't fliiiirn the slnnls of thn swooping Keahawks of Seattle and allotted them a 6-3 victory In a hockey gamo Inst night. The northerners slipped the puck past him, high and low, and even bounced them off his pads Into t ho Portland net to score twice In each period. MrAilam of Seattle drew first blond on a puns from Jet-wa, and Tabor, assisted by McAdam anil Klehls, repeated before the period ended. Jerwa had mniie It Ihren for Scuttle, before Hailey scored for I'oi tlnud In the second on a dou ble pass from Oulotto nml lllyth. I.CHwIck. assisted by Downle, lop ped that one shortly after. Until teams went at It hot and heavy In the tlnnl session which brought 1 1 penalties. Ouletto. from Mnrtln, scored another for Portland, but the Henhuwka piled up their lead with tallies by Fields, llnns.Hlnted. and .Moffnlt, on a pass rrom Dowme. VKP.NON, 11. C, Jan. 7 (!) Vancouver's I.lons handed the Spo kane Clippers a 4-1 heating Inst uiKht In a rough hockey exhibi tion whirl) baptised Vernon's now Jio.ooo sports arena. While more than 3000 fans who cam by special train and bus from all purts of tho OkunuKuu, looked on, tho Lions forged Into u two-goal lead In the opening pe riod and addod one In each of the other two sessions. Spokano's lone tally came in the final pe riod. Baseball Experts Forecast $25,000 Salary for DiMag NKW YORK. Jan. 7 (II That Joe lUMnggio will sign for about C'i.OOO this season and eventu ally, say. In three more vears. renrh a peak salary of ISO.ooo from tho Yankees Is tho consen sus of some of the smartest base ball minds around lown. Joe. they agree, will never ap proach the ISO.OOO that was banked by Dabe Ruth In 1930 and 1931. It's a different day, times aro tougher, and so Is Col. Jacob Huppcri. tho 70-yoar-old owner of ,tho Yankees. Tho colonol Is no longer a soft tourh. All the speculation was bom of a report In a local paper that (ho famous San Kranclsco spag. hcttl bendor already had algiiod a contract for 19.18 at a stipend of 325,000. or $10,000 above tho figure he received for smiting 46 home runs last year. DIMagglo denied It promptly, and so did Ed Barrow, secretary ot tho club. What sounded fishiest about tho reported signing to those who know OlMagglo boat waa the III on HARDENBROOK'S Final Reductions on Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, Blazers and Other Heavy Winter Wear Griffon and Engllshtown Reg. Value to $27.50 sSgl aftkOt? Reg. Value SALE PRICE Full and Half Reg. Value to $24.50 SALE PRICE ALL WOOL MACKINAWS ALL WOOL BLAZERS ALL WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS One-Third OSS H ARDENBKOOK'S 833 Main Street that he had mado so momentous a deeisloii on his own hook. It's well known Hint the San r'ranels co DIMngglos, Including the aunts, uncles and cousins, get I heir heads together on a thing of Hint sort. Jon, says Harrow, will receive Ills contract with the Yankees' Initial otter very shortly, along with tha other players, Ho will have It with him, no doubt, when hn shows up here January 13 to see the llraddnrk-Karr fight, among other things. That's when the debate will really begin. Waner Ready To Quit Pirates If Pay Not Boosted RAItASOTA, Kla.. Jan. 7 (IT) Paul Waner, far from satisfied with a new Imsohttll contract of fered him by Pittsburgh, said to day 1 lift Pirates "probably waul cheaper faces" not new faces. The slugging outfielder was commenting on President 111 1 1 llciMwangcr's offer estenlay to trade his players "star fur alar." "Wo (eel the advantage of new faces would be sufficient Induce ment for trades." itenswnniter said, even If deals failed to strengthen the club. "tlcnswniiKcr probably w a n t a cheaper faces," Wilder ilecluretl. "According to lite coniritct sent me, he has no stars to trade, but Just wants a bunch of bums at two for a nickel, "Auy trade he wants made for me Is okay by mo. Them's my sen timents." Ilrother I.loyd Waner, who holds down one ot tho 1'trnto outfield posts, said a trip to another club would be "okay by me," too. Just what terms Pittsburgh of fered him, Paul Waner did not say. He was one of the chief hold outs last year, remaining In Flor ida long after his team had gone Into training on tho Pacific coast. Ilenawangur said he was Inter ested "in a major trade of any kind and If olio Is made this yonr. I'll belcha we'll be in on It." "Mind you," ho added, "we don't want to glvo away one of our stars like the Waners or Vn hi; ban or Suhr for to or threo secondary players. Tint wo are ready and eager to make a deal with any club that will give us men of callbro equal to those we lose." He said he had no Idea of "wrecking a third place ball club'' Just to gut new faros. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7 (P) Death took George Sharkey, also known as George Shipley, who be friended Jack jiampsoy 30 years ago when the fatter was strug gling for his ham and rggs In Ban Francisco. Sharkey, about 56 ear of age, died yesterday following a short illness. Owner n f an MiirMi mnA iul service. Sharkey employed young Dempsey as a trunk bundler. Hn turned down a chanca to manage the man who later becamo hoavy wolght champion because he thought his protege, Al Norton, was tho better fighter. VflfO SALE PRICE Reg. Values to $48.00 ' ff SALE PRICE ... Belted Plain Model Overcoats $1685 Reg. Value to $34.50 SALE PRICE Reg. Value to $48.00 SALE PRICE $2985 Experts Tee Off For Los Angeles' $5000 Golf Prize I.OH ANOi:i,HH, Jan. 7 (IT) Tho nation's wandering profes sional golfers made their 10SH bow here today as the thirteenth annual l.na Angela open got un derway for a purse of $6000. The field of approximately 176 wna divided, part playing their Initial round of 16 hole over the Woodiow Wilson course of the mil-nlrlpal-owiied Griffith park lay-, out, the rest shooting over the companion Warren O. Harding course. I'nr for lbs Wilson course Is 71, for the HnrdliiK, 73. Klghtenn holes will hn played each day, In cluding the rhiuuplnnahlp final round Monday over Hie Wilson course. Weather prospects for the tour nament were perfect, and the two courses, stretched out over 67tiu yards apiece, wore In splendid' shapo for the onslaught. Harry Cooper, leading money winner of Hie pro brigade In 1037, who took the Wilson course apart In the Inst I, os Angeles open, card ing 174 for the 73 holes to win first pt'lxe money, was favored le repent. National open champion Italph Hiililiihl. Denny shute and Kd Dudley were the major "names'' iiiImhIub. Sole woman entered was llabn Dldrlksoii, the mighty gal of spurts, who was assigned In a threesome with George Zaharlas. hrarywelchl wrestler from Colo rado, and Pardee Krdman, pro fessor ot religion and a low 70 golfer, Among the loading amateur contenders wore llrure McCor mlrk, l,o. Angeles, national pub lic links champion. Don Krlrkaon, runnerup for that title, Johnny Dawson, screen actor Itlchard Ar len and others. I.A OKANDK. Jan. 7 P) The Kaiitern Oregon Normal school bas ketball team grabbed a lO.politt lead In the first halt and hung tough through Hie second to de feat' l.enistoii Normal, of Lewis ton, Idaho. 411 to 39, Inst night. Tho half ended with the Moiin. lalneera leading, 31 lo 31. The tennis mulched basket for basket In the final period. Cunningham of lwlston, with 14 points, was high scorer. and eye, ear, nose and throat disorders are beat treated b druulrsa non-surglcal methods, e I I in I nntlng hospllallratlon, general anaesthetics, loss ol work time, and danger ot In fection or liemorrhaae. He Dr. C. II. Cassel, Eye, Kar. Nos and Throat Specialist, al Cassel Brother Chiropractic Clinic BUS) No. 7th Hi, Klamath Kails, Ore. Phone 4SW Suits to $38.00 JAP 909 Qf $2385
