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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1915)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915. NEWLY APPOINTED AND RETIRING ADJUTANTS-GENERAL, ORE GON NATIONAL GUARD- THREE PROHIBITION BILLS ASSURED GEO. A. WHITE IDE ADJUTANT GENERAL Two Are Pending and Third Will Come From Ora H. Por ter, of Douglas County. W. E. Einzer Resigns to Enter Business After 12 .Years at Head of Guard. SHOE Clearance DIFFERENCES NOT GREAT CHANGE DUE FEBRUARY T 0 Jfcw Commander Is Portland Cap tain, Kens Writer, Authority on Military Subjects, Winning Rec ognition From High Rank. ' .STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) W. E. Finxer, Adjutant General, at his own request. Kill be relieved from duty as Chief of Start of the Oregon National uard Febriary 1. General Finzer made this known in an official communication to Governor Withycombe, who today named Captain George A. White, of the Third Oregon Infantry, to succeed the retiring Ad-Jutant-GeneraL , . In his letter General Finzer explained that he has for some time been con templating this action. His friends have known for many months that he intended to leave the active list early in the Fall to engage in business. In deciding to precipitate this action Gen eral Finzer explained in his letter that he thought it might be for the best interests of the Oregon National Guard for his successor to be installed during the legislative session and at a time -when Governor Withycombe Is formu lating new military policies, looking toward the relief of the National Guard lrom all duties other than those of preparing for service as a unit in the system of National defense. Promotion to Be Made at Once. Captain White will be advanced at once to the rank of Brigadier-General and will take up his new duties Feb ruary 1, in the meantime devoting his time In familiarizing himself with the details of the office. The new Adjutant General is a resident of Portland and has 12 years' military service to his credit, une past - been an nicer oi me urwun Guard. He also Berved through the Spanish-American war. His appoint ment under the military code holds until he reacnes me s mLnt- . , ... n In his uenerai rinwi, present post for the past 12 years, has issued the following statement to the members of the National Guard on the matter of his retirement Chance Made at Oiri Keenest. "I am at this time requesting the Governor to place me on the retired list for the following reasons: Gov ernor Withycombe has just been in augurated, and in view of the fact that for some time past I have con templated retiring as Adjutant-General 1 feel that just now the new Gov ernor should have the opportunity to name a man who necessarily will Jiave to obtain such appropriations tTOia Uxe Legislature as are needed '" the sup port and maintenance of the Guar", and to co-operate with him in working out policies that will continue the Guard at the present high rating which It has with the War Department. I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation of the "plendid way in which the officers and men of the Guard have co-operated with ml In building up its efficiency and for their faithfulness to duty, which have gone so far to make our organization a credit to the state and Nation. For their support and confidence I desire to make full acknowledgment. Captain White Praised. "I shall make every effort to accept the suggestion of the Governor, and to remain in association with the Guard, in charge of constructive projects, which I have Inaugurated. "The Governor has told me of his choice for my successor. Of Captain T ..ic with real satisfac tion. Governor Withycombe has made wise selection, and I shall co-operate with the new Adjutant-General to the best of my ability to further the best Interests of the Guard." , Captain White entered the National Guard at the age of 15 years. s a private in the First Utah Infantry and serving later with the Utah cavalry troop. At the outbreak of the Spanish American war he enlisted In the Utah Volunteer Field Artillery, and served until the end of the war. He then re turned to service in the National Guard, and was First Sergeant of his company during his term of enlistment. Successive Testa Passed. He entered the Oregon National Guard eight years ago as a private, and shortly fterward went before the examining hoard and passed the required examina tion for Lieutenant. He was assigned to the ordnance department and at tached to the Third Oregon Infantry. In 1911 he was commissioned Captain of infantry after passing the pre scribed examinations, and since has served as inspector of small arms prac tice except as details as regimental commissary. He has served twice as range officer at the National matches at Camp Perry. O. At the annual meet ing of the National Guard .Association of 10 he was mentioned in general orders for valuable services in the in terest of the Oregon National- Guard during that year. As a writer on military subjects Cap tain White has attained a considerable reputation, many of his articles having been reproduced in the United States service journals and in Eastern maga- ''captain White is a native of Illinois, where he was born July 18. 1S80. He was educated In the public schools of Utah. All Hollows College and the Stu dents' Art League of New York. He has been a resident of Oregon for the past 12 years, his home being at Portland. He is a newspaper and magazine writer by profession, and for several years has been Sunday editor of The Oregonlan and a writer of editorials on war and military policy. In this work he is said to have at tracted the favorable attention of many Army officers, including Major-General Wood and Secretary of War Garrison. "It will be my one aim as Adjutant General to maintain and develop the effectiveness of the Oregon National Guard as a unit in the National de fense," said Captain White, following the announcement of his appointment. Service in Army First. "The greatest function of the Na tional Guard is to prepare for the pos sibility of service in support of the United States Army. The citizen sol diery should not be called upon to per form police duty within the state. I believe, and. following the suggestion of Governor Withycombe as indicated in his recent message to the Legisla ture, I Intend to proceed at an early date to have the Oregon National Guard relieved from service in local disturb ances. A state police should replace the National Guard in such service. "There are many other constructive policies which it is desired to advance and which I plan to work out and an nounce within a few days. "I want to take occasion to express my high regard for General Finzer, whose work in behalf of the Oregon PI llllil;liKiSSi!SIIBBiBII National Guard has been most valuable and who, I am certain, retires with the hearty good will of the National Guard, a gpod will that has been gained through a policy of strict fairness to all the officers and members or tne or ganization." General Kl user's Record Good. General Finzer has been connected with the Oregon National Guard for the past 20 years. He enlisted as 1 private and a few days later was com missioned a First Lieutenant in the Second Oregon Volunteers. After serv ing through the Spanish War and Phil ippine insurrection he returned to service in the Oregon Guard with the rank of Captain. For several years he commanded Company I at Woodburn. He was appointed Adjutant-General by Governor Chamberlain in 1903 and has served continuously since then. Recognizing his service the War De partment in 1910 named him a member of the National Militia board. In whicn capacity he served for several years. He is at present vice-president of the National Guard Association of the United States. General Finzer has been an r.rdent supporter of rifle practice and ha been active in bringing he Guard riflemen up to their high ratings in the National matches. He is a director in the Na tional Rifle Association. In his state work he originated the policy of build ing armories and it was through his efforts that the rifle range at Clacka mas was purchased by the Government and developed. JUNKET PROPOSAL LOST REPRESENTATIVES DECIDE NOT TO VISIT STATE SCHOOLS. Mr. Schuebel and Mr. Ltttlefleld Erefer Staying in Salem and "Sawing; Wood," and Win. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) In its zeal to enforce its economy programme the House voted this morning to send its omcial "re grets" to the faculty of both the State University and the Oregon Agricultural College. The invitation from the Agricultural College to visit that institution already had been accepted by the Senate, and was sent to the House in the form of a resolution. The invitation from the university was read before the House this morning in the shape of a telegram from President Campbell. Some members wanted to accept both invitations, and proposed to set next Friday as the date. Another element, led by Mr. Schuebel of Clackamascand Mr. Littlefield of Portland, -urgtsir the legislators to stay at Salem anao" '"saw ' wood," and allow the committee on ways and means to visit the schools in the due process of its deliberations on the proposed ex penditures for those institutions. "We wouldn't learn anything if we went there, anyway," said Mr. Little enld. "They would be on dress parade and some estimable men and women would provide for our comforts, but we wouldn't know any more about the schools when we left than-when we arrived. I am in favor of legislating to the advantage of both schools, but I think we can do them more good by staying- here." This sentiment prevailed by a de cisive majority. INCORPORATION BILIi IS VP Change in Articles of Societies With out Inconvience Aim. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) A bill that will give the Oregon Historical Society and other corporate bodies not organized for profit power to amend their articles of Incorporation without inconvenience was introduced in the House this morn ing by Plowden Stott. of the Mult nomah delegation. The present law requires such an or ganization to serve notice upon every member before any changes can be made. In a large body this is imprac ticable. The Oregon Historical Society proposes a few minor changes in its articles at its annual meeting In De cember, and the proposed law will per mit these changes to be made without notifying every member. XEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT ASKED Proposal Is to Detach Clatsop and Columbia From Clackamas. STATEHOUSE, Sklem. Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) Another judicial district the 14th Is proposed in a bill intro duced in the House today by members of the Clatsop delegation. The measure aims to detach Clatsop and Columbia counties from the pres ent Fifth Judicial District, calling it the 14th district and leaving Clacka mas County alone as the Fifth District. James A. Campbell would be retained as the judge of the proposed 14th dis trict and James A. Eakin as judge of the Fifth District until their respective successors are elected in the election of 1916. BILL AIMS AT BONDING FRAUD Olson tffcrs Measure to Prevent "Improvement District" Scheme. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) Real estate promoters who organize "improvement districts" in the suburbs of Portland and other op rCaptain Gram A. White. Below General W. E. Finger. Oregon cities will have to conform to the present municipal Donamg laws, if a bill introduced in the House today by Representative Olson, of Portland, is passed. ' Mr. Olson declares that in the past enterprising real estate operators nave paved large blocks of streets and then banded the Improvements for about 60 Der cent of their actual cost. Pur chasers of property have been required to pay for the improvements at tne advanced price and in cases of default the city has come in and attached the property, thus becoming a party to the fraud. 'My bill will put an end to all such practices." says Mr. Olson. DEFENDER BILL INTRODUCED House to Consider Multnomah At torney for Needy. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) Representative Lewis, of St. Johns, today Introduced in the House the bill prepared by Thomas McCusker, of Portland, providing for the office of public defender in Multnomah County. The proposed official is to be ap pointed by the Governor for a term ending after the next regular election, when his successor shall be elected by the people f the county. A salary of $3600 a year is provided. The public defender is not only to defend persons accused of crime who are unable to employ their own counsel, but to givo free legal advice to poor persons gen erally. He also is supposed to inquire into the delinquent tax cases and direct his efforts that property be returned to the tax rolls. In this way, it is ex pected, the office will become self-supporting. BILL HITS PRESS RESTRICTIONS REGARDING PUBLI CATION OP DECISIONS DESIRED. Representative Olson Defends Measure on Theory That Courts Object to Reversing; Themselves. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) A bill that Is expected to curb the power of the press in some particulars has been Introduced in the House by Representative Olson, of Multnomah. While it is intended pri marily to prevent law book publishers from printing the decisions of the State Supreme Court pending applications for rehearing, it is so worded that it will throw the same restrictions around the newspapers. Representative Olson explains that the measure is not aimed at the news papers, but admits that it- would hit them. He defends his bill on the grounds that under present conditions newspapers and law book publishers are sriven the full text of the court's decisions immediately after they are rendered and that the publicity tnus c-iven such opinions may cause the court to stand on its "judicial pride" and refrain from reversing' itself when there may be presented, upon renear ing, just cause for doing so. ANTI-PLAGUE FUND IS TARGET Mr. Barrow Would -Cut Off $5000 for Medical Agent in Orient. t-c- pjMTm. Raipm. Or.. Jan. L-J.T i U - 1 . w . ' " is rcnMiai ) Once acain the ax of economy has been applied. ti.1. im T?nresentatlve Barrow, of Coos and uurry. is svwusiiis - Is aiming a blow at tne present con tinuing appropriation of $5000 a year to prevent the spread of bubonic plague. In fact, the present statutes con tain two laws carrying such appro priations, one passed in 1911 and the in nut th first law has no provision for the expenditure of money. Tne tjarrow oui, nuruuuu today, aims to repeal both. I I K n Tav nr 1913 1A Rt tA Medical Society has had a man in China and other parts of the Orient studying plague conditions and working to pre vent the spread of the disease to the State of Oregon. Hotel Men's Measure to Be Intro duced Next Week and Lobby Is Reaching Salem, but Will of People Is to Be Respected. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) At least three prohibition bills will be considered in the House this- session. Two of them already are pending and the third is up the sleeve of,Ora H. Porter, Representative from Douglas County, who may Introduce it early next week, These measures do not include the hill that the hotelmen of the state nrnmise to brine before -the Legisla ture asking for resubmission of the prohibition question to the voters at a special election. The adv&nce guard of the hotelmen' lobby made Its appearance in the legis lative halls here this afternoon and in terviewed some of the House members who are on the committee on alcoholic traffic The hotelmen asked members of this committee to withhold action on the pending bill prepared by the Committee of One Hundred and intro duced In the House by Representative Anderson until they can introduce tneir own bill. Mr. Lewie Has BUI. Members of the House committee are planning to begin hearings on all bills next Monday evening, uney now nave thn hill bv the Committee of One Mun dred before them and probably . will have referred to them a bill Intro duced in the House this afternoon by Representative Lewis, of St. Johns. The Lewis bill includes many of the essen tial provisions contained in the bill drawn bv the Committee of One Hun dred. which is popularly referred to by House members as "Number One," as It was the first bill introduced in the House. However, it differs from it in some essential particulars. It is more drastic in some places and less so In others. For instance, "Number One" gives the Attorney-General of the state the right to appoint assistant prosecuting officers in the various counties, to aid in enforcing the law, while the Lewis bill makes no such provision. Advertising One Difference, On the other "hand.. "Number One' permits newspapers to advertise liquor for sale outside the state for shipment into the state, while the Lewis bill pro hibits such practices. Both measures permit druggists to sell wine to clergy men for sacramental purposes and pre scribe strict regulations against the sale of liquor, excepting alcohol, for scientific Durooses by druggists or others. Representative Porter's bill Is more stringent than either of the others, as it prescribes stricter regulations asrainst shiDning liquor into the state. As "Number One" was the first to be Introduced it probably will have first consideration by the House committee. It is certain that it will be amended In some minor particulars. Members of the committee that drafted it them selves have suggested some changes and these, no doubt, will be made. That the Legislature win aaopi strict prohibition bill Is evidenced by the sentiments expressed by the mem bers. The disposition seems to be for -stricter bill than "NumDer one, rather than one more lenient. Hotelmen's Bill Discussed. Members of the House also are be ginning to consider the reported pro visions of the hotelmen's bill that ho ti representatives who were here to day said they would have ready for in troduction early next weeK. vvniie uuo measure', it is understood, merely asks the Legislature to submit to tne voters the proposed amendment to tne consti tution that will permit Dreweneo it erate under certain restrictions, mem bers of the House are inclined to con- aider the bill on the merits of tne pro posed amendments rather than on the mere question of permitting the peo ple to vote od it "I think we are morally bound to preserve the intent of the people ex- Dressed at the pons last f an, saia ur. Anderson. "The people, to my mind, want prohibition. They don't want an opportunity to vote on the question again and to have the fight all over again. .Tames S. Stewart, of Wheeler County, feels the same way about it. "The ho telmen saw me today," he said. ,"I promised not to pass judgment on their bill until I had seen it. They said they would have it here by next Wednesday. However, the DeoDle of the state voted dry and I am not in favor of asking them to vote on the question again. BILLS IN HOUSE YET BOB UP Regulation of Appeals In Land Cases Is Aim of One SALEM, Or., Jan. 15. (Special:) The following bills were introduced in the House today: H. B. 87, by Lewis To provide proba finnarv aiisnenaioii of judgment. H. B. S8, by Lewis Providing- District Courts In counties of 100,000 persons. H. B. 69, by Lewis To regulate appeals In land cases. H. B. 70, by Lewis Levying special tax on motor trucks. H. B. 71. by Lewis Providing publio do- fenrter in counties Of 75.000. H. B. 72, by Lewis To Increase number of challenges in Jury trials. H. B. 73. by Bowman Governing employ mnt nt Sunreme Court reporter. H. B. 74, by Stott Giving non-profitable societies privilege of changing articles ot In corporation. H. B. 75. by Towne (by request) De fining crime of conspiracy ana lixing pen- altv H. B. 76, by Olson Relating to bonded as sessments. w rt 77. bv Olson Conferring right of eminent domain upon certain corporations. H. B. 78, by UiSOn .exempting- ceruua personal property from attachment. H. B. 79, by Olson Creating District Courts. H. B. 80, by Olson Defining Jurisdiction of District Courts. H. B. 81, by Olson Further defining juris diction of District Courts. H. B. 82, by Barrow Defining powers of ports to borrow money. H. B. 83. by Barrow Amending law gov erning service ot summons. H. B. 84, by Barrow Invalidating be quests to' other than legal heirs. H B. 85. by Hunt Giving employes of logging camps prior liens. H. B. 86, by Thomas Brown Fixing fees in justice Courta The following bills were introduced In the House this afternoon: ' H B. 87 ty Lewis Prohibiting sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquor. H B 88. by Clatsop delegation Creat ing Fourteenth Judicial District. H. B. e, by Bitnej' Relating to public libraries. , ... ... H. B. 90, by Olson Denning rights of Il legitimate children. .. .. H. B. 91, by Hunt Dividing counties Into road districts. H B 92. by peiroe Abolishing Desert Land Board. tiou' for prevention of bubonic plague. 11. IS. US, or rente ' ! r ' V 100 with lOO FREE! Remember, our Shoes for Men j SLIPPER BARGAIN Ladles' Satin Slippers in colors blue, pink and white and yellow. Regular dJO AC price 5.00. Now JJsJ . Two Dr. Marcellus Appointed Place on State Board. to HARMONY OBJECT OF MOVE Action in Line With Governor's Plan to Merge laboratories Drs. A. C. Smith and A. C. Seely Are Other Appointees. states CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Jan. 15. r..ioi fSnvernor Withycombe to- day appointed Dr. Andrew C. Smith, ot Portland; Dr. A. C. seeiy. or noecuu.B, and Dr. M. B. Marcellus, of Portland, amhoi-a of the State Board of Health. Dr Smith is reappointed and the others succeed Dr. A. C. Kinney, of Astoria, and Dr. T. J. HigBins, of Baker, whose terms have expired. Th finvernor made no comment upon the appointments other than to speak briefly regarding: the selection oi jjt. Marcellus. He said: "While Dr. Marcellus' professional reputation in Itself merits this recos nitlon. my special object in selecting him is to secure narmonious wni'"--tion between the state and city health Dr. Marcellus is Health Officer of Ttior,ri Ar.cordins: to report, there has not been entire co-operation De tween the departments, and the Gov ernor thinks that the appointment of Dr. Marcellus will give better satisfac tion .nri fficiencv by having a mem ber of the board officially connected -.in. h Portland health department. The appointment harmonizes with the suggestion In tne governor s iub"' message. In which he advised the con solidation of the state and city labora tories in Portland, to eliminate dupli cation of work. The holdover members of the board ... n W. B. Morse, of Salem: E. B. Plckel. of Medford, and E. A. Pierce, of Portland, whose terms win couuu" for two years. HEADS MAY COI OFF INVESTIGATION AS TO NUMBER OF OFFICE EMPLOYES PROPOSED. Cnarce Taat Glrla Do Fancy Work Dor- Ins; Business Uosn Prompts Mo tion by Senator Smith. STATU! nAPITOL. Salem, Or., Jan. IS. (Special.) The charge having been made that numerous uvyai iuicm. more employes than are necessary, sen ator Smith, of Coos and Curry, today Introduced a resolution providing for an investigation. -jt ha been charged on the floor or this Senate that girls have been seen various departments aomis lane? work, and that variou. , ui state are : not Kept UUBV, ettiu iliv otsi- HEALTH IN NAMED SHOES ForMen, Women and Children at Reduced Prices During January INCLUDING THE WORLD-FAMOUS HANAN SHOES The gterii., J" HV Extra Special for Today, Saturday! S.&H. Green Trading Stamps FREE TODAY every pair of Shoes told to the $3.50 or over stock comprise- w2'"-'".m2"i "ji and Women. Hoyden s ?er-M'' t kin and Mluuera for Women ana Men's Genuine Calf Button and Bluchers, Goodyear welt gg soles, all toes THIS OFFER FOR TODAY ONLY ROSENTHAL'S Portland's Best Shoe Store ion 1 MIL btor es: 308 washin'gt ator. "I want to find out If thera Is any truth In the charge." Among the offices and institutions that are authorized to furnish the Sen ate with reports in writing of the num ber of employes and the salaries re ceived by them are the following: Sec retary of State, State Treasurer, Cor poration department. Insurance Com missioner. Railroad Commission. State Industrial Accident Commission, Fish and Game Commission, State Insane Asylum, State Penitentiary, State Training School, State School for Blind and Feeble-Minded Institute. STATE PLANTS ADVOCATED Sam If. Moore, of Corvallls, Wants Activities Extended. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) That the state may ac quire by purchase or condemnation de posits of lime rock, shale, gravel bars, clay, power sites, coal and other, fuel supplies, for the purpose of building roads and manufacturing and distrib uting fertilizers to the farmers, are features of a bill which Sam H. Moore, of Corvallis, will have introduced in the Senate. The measure provides that the Gov ernor. Attorney-General and State Highway Engineer shall constitute a state board of highway construction; that the Governor shall appoint a gen eral superintendent to enforce a uni form svstem of road and bridge con struction and that the board may di vide the state Into traffic zones with plants for the manufacture of cement and other materials. Women's Bill Introduced. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) Representative Olson, of Multnomah County, introduced in the House the bill prepared by various bodies of women and others interested in welfare work In Portland fixing the rights of illegitimate children. It gives the mother of such a child the right to assume the father's name if the pa ternity . can be proved and gives the child the same legal rights aa children born in wedlock. OATS AT $1.55 AT BAKER Barley Rises, Too, Going to $6J Ton With Few Sales Resulting. BAKER. Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) Oats and barley have shot up to new high levels and buyers are tlndttig it almost impossible to buy, despite the high prices offered. Oats went up 15 nonts a hundredweight today, advanc ing from 1.40 to $1.65, while barley also went up $1 a ton, offerings to day being at 27 a ton with almost no sale resulting. Heavy demand for oats by foreign shippers is said to have sent the price forward. Local buying of barley by farmers who need the grain for feed ing hogs is at prices even greater than those quoted and in some cases as high as 28.50 a ton. The price or wneai nero i tjiitrtiuc-w. at 1.25 a bushel, with the availaDie supply virtually gone. Farmers who still have a supply of wheat on hand seem content to hold it and some have said they would not sell until a price of $1.50 a bushel la reached. WHISKY LOAD IS UNDOING Albany Man Prosecuted nd Cut Off - County Indigent Roll. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) .rrvlnr tWO KallOnS OI WIUSHJ through the streets has proved unproflt .... r ----- ' ldcrly ploneer - ww.. . - 1 81 lOO FREE! value of make, aneh as Hanan Snore for men. Lsirs many others. wa nn.nmiiMi- and Alder. Of! and Sixth citizen of Albany, for he Is not only un. der a suspended sentence from the city court, but the county court has discon tinued an appropriation of $6 a month for his aid. Kruse was arrested for violating a city ordinance regarding carrying liquor about the streets. For some time he has been reported In poor circumstances and was receiving some aid from the county, but Judge McKnlght flgurod that If he could afford to buy two gal lons of whisky ot a time he could get along without the county allowance. Adventtsts Dedicate Church Today. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 15 (Special.) The Seventh Day Adventists of this city are preparing for the dedication of thetr new place of worship tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Rev. H. W. Pottrell and Rev. C. W. Flalz. both of Walla Walla. Wash., will be present to assist In the services. A debt or $2200 has been met and it is expected the edifice will be dedicated free of any encumbrance. Snoqiialmle Tunnel Completed. CHICAGO. Jon. 15. The Snoqualmle tunnel, a giant hole plowed throuKh two and onc-haft miles of solid rock In the Cascade Mountains. 40 miles east of Seattle, was completed todnv. The Chicago, Milwaukee SU I'sil Kailwsy Company bored Ihe tunnel through !' miles of solid rock at a cost of $2,500. 000. Severe Blood Troubles Vanish With Magic Effect, Great Rem edy Makes Disease Disappear. At almost asy drug store yon May ob tain S. 8. 8., the famous blood purifier, and you tben hare tbe veritable wlrsrd that makes all blood troubles vanish. Your stomach takes kindly to H. 8. K., It rushes Into your blood, is a purifying wave, mskes tbe llrsr. kidneys, bladder and skin work in harmony; stops accumulations tbst have caused rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands, sore throat and skin eruptions. Just as food mskes blood, so does 8. 8. B. follow the process of digestion to stimu late natural secretions to protect us sgalnst the ravages of disease germs. We are well aware of the fact that these germs are apt to be latent within ns to break forth In violent eruptions of the skin whenever the system Is In a low stats of resistance. And It Is to both prevent these eruptions or to get rid of them that Nature save us such an ally as 8. 8. S. 'Is purely vegetsble. contains no mercury, and yet It overcomes those serious troubles for which mercury has been employed for ages. In every community are people who know this to be true. They owe to 8. 8. their recovery. Get a bottle today. Refuse all substitutes. Read the folder (round the bottle that tells of the wonderful work beins done by the medical department In assisting users o( 8. 8. 8. For a special book on blood troubles saaress ids bwiii fcpecinc Co.. 51 Swift Bids.. Atlanta. Ga. t1