Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915. " 3 UHE FROM BEHD TO LAKEEW POSSIBLE Recent Developments Indicate Interest by Union Pa cific Company. STRAHORN MAKES. SURVEY "o Explanation Offered Regarding Associates in Going Over Ground, ex-orriclal of Railway Saying Work Not Significant- Is the Union Pacific system prepar ing to extend Its lines to Lakevlew? Recent developments In interior Ore gon would Justify an affirmative con clusion. Yet the powers and possibilities or railroads In these uncertain times are -subject to severe limitations and- the results of the Investigations now in progress in Central Oregon have by no means been determined. But the connection of Robert E. Stra horn with the present developments lends strength to the Union Pacific's position. Mr. Strahorn successfully ne gotiated the North Coast project for the Union Pacific interests a few years ago and subsequently outlined the Southern Pacific's electrification of its lines radiating out of Portland. At the time this latter development was start ed the Southern Pacific still was con trolled by the Union Pacific system. Strahorn Directs Snrvey, A few months ago Mr. Strahorn re tired as president of the Portland, Eu gene & Eastern by which name the Southern Pacific's electric lines were designated before they became incor porated with the parent company and Bince then has been engaged in private business. More recently, however, he has been directing a crew of engineers who are conducting a survey of lines between Bend and Lakevlew. Bend is the pres ent terminus of the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany's line, into Central Oregon. The O.-W. R. & N. Company is the western end of the Union Pacific system. Ostensibly Mr. Strahorn's recent ac tivities in this connection were in spired by the people of Bend and other places in interior Oregon who recently petitioned him to Investigate the possi bilities of railroad construction east, south and west from Bend. Mr. Strahorn's engineers. It is under stood, have confined their efforts large ly to the line between Bend and Lake view. They virtually have completed their work and are expected to have reports ready within a few days. These reports will show what the physical nature of such a railroad would be and what, approximately, it would cost. Prematurely it is reported that so far as the physical conditions are con cerned the proposed line is entirely feasible. It could be built on a grade no to exceed 1 per cent, it is Bald. For distances of many miles, it is explained, the road could be built on a tangent without any perceptible grade what ever. Economic Conditions to Rale Economic conditions, however, will be the governing factors in determin ing whether the road is to be built or not. At present the line to Bend is not earning operating expenses. The Cen tral Oregon country has not developed, following completion of the railroad, to meet the previous expectations of the railroad builders; nor of the people of Central Oregon. Lakevlew is a prosperous city in it self and the country around there is productive and thriving. Between Bend and Lakevlew is a wide reach of coun try now only partially developed and lacking of further development largely on account of insufficient transporta tion facilities, With these conditions in mind it is believed possible that the Union Pacific may seek to protect its present invest ments in the interior of the state by reaching out for certain business that lies just beyond Its present terminus. Maintaining, discreetly, the reserve that characterized his early operations on the North Coast project, Mr. Stra horn has not explained whether he, in his present capacity. Is acting for the Union Pacific or not. "Our work in Central Oregon," ne said on his return from Bend the other day, "does not necessarily mean any thing. We merely are running out lines to see what railroads can be built and what such roads would cost. Our in' vestigations may prove that It is physi cally or economically impossible to build any roads. New Line Being; Pushed. Meanwhile the Union Pacific through the O.-W. It. & N. Company is push ing its line across the state from Riverside toward Malheur Lake. This line originally was intended to connect with the Southern Pacific s new Natron Klamath cutoff. In the event of the Bend-Lakeview construction, it Is probable that the Jttverside extension will be built west ward to connect with the other road somewhere south of Bend. 486 FIRES IN SEPTEMBER Forestry Service lteports Blazes Vunierous This Year. Despite the fact' that the cost of fighting forest fires In this district was much lower this season than last, more than four times as many fires were reported in September. 1915, than dur ing the same month of the 1914 season In fact, according to the figures re cently compiled by the ofileials of the rorcst service, during Heptember of this fcear there were more fires than for the same month during the preceding four years. Beginning with the year 1908 the number or fires reported during Sen tember are as follows: 1908, 45; 1909 75; 1910, 95; 1911, 71; 191S, 31; 1913. 113 191. 117; 11!, 488. left for an extended trip East and South and expects to be away from Portland about five weeks. William Goldron. of Corvallls, is at the Perkins. R. Jacobsen. of McMlnnville. is at the Imperial. H. P. Bryson. of Walla Walla, is at the Portland. C. W. Schefmerhorn. of Astoria, is at the Imperial. J. R. James, of Dallas, is registered at the Eaton. C. Q. Furst. of Lewlston. Idaho, is at the Oregon. B. K- Lawson. of rottnra Grove, .la al the Seward. William Wilhelm. of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. Dr. F. M. Parsons, of Marshfield. Is at the Perkins. M. Wheatley. of Mullan. Idaho, is at the Multnomah. P. S. Cyr. of Newberr. is registered at the Cornelius. Mrs. C. A. Brown, of Lafayette. Ind ia at the Nortonia. J. C. Costello. of Seattle, is regis tered at the Seward. Dr. F. C. Page, of Medford. is reg istered at the Oregon. . Messrs. William nd John- Wilson nnil Miss Katherine Wilson, of Elgin. Ia- re registered at the Eaton on their PERSON ALMENTI0N. R. Ankeny, of Ealem, is at the Cor nelius. R. J. Dryden. of Corvallls, is at ths Seward. H. J. Sheehan, of Astoria, is at the Oregon. J. D. Olwell. of Medford, is at the Portland. E. F. Caldwell, of Seattle, Is at the Portland. H. W. Hodson, of Heppner, is at th Nortonia. M. H. Crandall. of Albany, is at the Nortonia. C. F. Walsh, of Dickens, la.. Is at the Nortonia. J. R. Blackaby. of Ontario, is at th Imperial. C. D. Jones, of Knappa, is at the Cornelius. B. Findlay, of Seattle, Is at the Multnomah. George W. Smith, of Corvallls, is a the Perkins. The president of the O. W. divl sion, T. P. A. pi A, Paul C. Morton, haa TARS MEET HERE Brothers See Each Other After 56 Years. EX-PRESIDENT IS . COUSIN Xew York Men Are CiTil War Veter ans Who Separated When Elder Came West and. Finally Settled In Portland. Boys of 20 and 18 when they sepa rated, grandfathers and great-grandfathers th next time they met, is the experience of P. P. Taft, of Portland, and Myron L. Taft. of Rochester, N. Y BROTHERS, COUSINS OF EX-PRESIDENT, REUNITED AFTER LONG SEPARATION. t r"', ' f - f aC , Jsj . - v " ' .hi f - U . : :..S,, i. : 1. . way home from the Exposition. They made the trip all the way by auto. W. H. Anderson, of Redmond, is reg istered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brisblne. of Seat tle, are at the Perkins. G. J. Fanning, of Taholah, Washing ton, is at the Cornelius. J. J. Sheehan. of Los Angeles, is reg istered at the Multnomah. J. Cameron, of Magnetic Springs. O.. is registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. T. Van Buren. of Spokane, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Lamore. of Eau Claire, Mich., is at the Oregon. Mr. and -Mrs. O. H. Jarrett, of Eu gene, are registered at the Portland. E. C. Austen, secretary of the Gov ernor of Michigan and secretary of the parole board or that state, is visiting in Portland. Yesterday he called on Deputy District Attorney Ryan, a for mer boyhood friend in Minnesota. CHICAGO, Oct. 6. (Special.) Regis tered today from Portland at the Con gress was G. M. Duncan; at the Great Northern, T. W. Davidson. DIKE CONTRACT AWARDED Pnget Island Project Construction Is to Cost $99,000. KELSO, Wash.. Oct. . (Special.) Collier & Stevenson, who are building the dike in Diking District No. 2, ad joining Kelso, bidding with Montagus & O'Reilly, of Portland, were awarded the contract for the construction of the dike in Diking District No. 1, Wahkiakum County, for the sum of $99,000. This diking district comprises all of Puget Island lying in the Columbia near Cathlamet, with the exception of about 500 acres that has already been diked. The project contains 3000 acres and 17 miles of dike will be neces sary to dike it. The dike does not rise to any great height. LATE CONTRACTOR WELL KNOWN THROUGHOUT PORTLAND. Ir hv.liM,.-3t' .MJU-. 1y- Job a Ulllon Trnkim. John Dillon Tresham, who died Monday at his home at 829 East Salmon street, was a well-known contractor of this city. He was ill for more than a year. Mr. Tresham had been a resident of Portland for the past 25 yearn, coming here from Iowa, He had contracts on the United States Custom-House, the Wells - Fargo Building, the Corbett Building. Commercial Club Building, the Y. M. C. A., the Journal. Fort Columbia and the Vancouver Barracks, and erected the Old . National Bank Building at Spo kane. Mr. Tresham was a member of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, the Portland Building Ex change and Ivanhoe Lodge. Knights of Pythias. His widow, a daughter. Miss Marion Gray Tresham. and his mother. Mrs. W. H. Dearing. Lushton. Neb, survive him. Funeral will be held from his home today at 2 o'clock. brothers, and cousins of ex-President Taft, who were reunited In Portland this week for the first time in 66 years. For more than half a century they had lived on opposite sides of the American Continent. A visit of Myron L. Taft to Portland especially to see his long-absent relative brought the two together again. Since their separation both brothers have been through the Civil War on the Union side. P. P. Taft as a member of the Second California .Cavalry, and M. L. Taft as a member of the Twentv- seventh New York Infantry and Fourth Heavy Artillery. The latter was pres ent at the first Battle of Bull Run, and later at the historio surrender of Gen eral Lee at Appomattox Courthouse. Both are honored and respected mem bers of the Grand Army of the Repub lic, f. f. -rare belonging In Portland. and M. L. Taft in his home state. They are now 76 and 74 years of age, the Portland man being the elder, but both, to use their own expression, are as happy and chipper as schoolboys." Each Haa Large Family. . Both are widowers, but each haa big generation of children and grand- cnnaren. Myron L. Taft has resided In New York State practically all his life. His elder brother, more adventurous. left home when a lad of 20, going first to Missouri and later coming to the Pacific Coast. In 1859 he walked all the way from Booneville. Mo., to Red Bluff, CaL, just below the Oregon line, driving a herd of sheep the entire distance. "Our train was attacked many times by Indians while we were on the way, said Mr. Taft. "I had many exciting adventures, but we came through all right. Since that time I have lived on the Pacifio Coast, for many years in Portland." Mr. Taft resides at the Columbia Hotel, at First and Columbia streets. but has children living in Sellwood. It is with the latter that his brother Is staying. The two get together every morning and take in the sights of the town. Yesterday morning they visited the fourthouse, and later went up to Council Crest, so that the New York brother migl t catch a glimpse of the mountains and landscapes visible from that elevation. , Brothers Have Much to Tell. "We have so much to tell each other that it seems we will never get through." remarked one of the broth ers. "You can just bet we are having a BDlendid time together. n,acn or us is Kettine details of family history dating back half a century of wnicn ne naa not nnr1 nreviouslv. The brothers are especially proud of their relationship to ex-President Taft. Each spoke of having personally met thplr distinguished relative. M. L. Taft h a cherished possession. It is pressed flower, which, as a flower in full bloom, was given nirn uy mo mr President while the latter was touring New York State. P. P. Taft is especially proud of the fact that dur ing the reunion of the Taft family recently in Massachusetts his name was read from the roster as that of a mem ber of the family resiaent in ureguu. MORE EXHIBITS MEED ED OREGON COMMISSION AT FAIR IS AFTER. GARDEN PRODUCE. AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION Instant Relief From Sourness, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity, Dyspepsia. 'Pape's Diapepsin Is Quickest and Surest Stomach Re- lief Known. Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age do youT Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you Just ate haa fermented Into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in Ave minutes you wonder wbat became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods with out fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage Instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Dia pepsin which costs only SO cents for large case at drugstores. Its truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily tnat it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with week, disordered stomach: it s so unnecessary .Adv. patriotic to their own state, are ex pected to furnish the produce free. "If people of Oregon only realized what a benefit our display is to the state," said Mr. Freytag, "they would be only too glad to give. "Oregon's record already has been of Immense value in advertising the state. We have taken all the big prizes for dairy products and for many varieties of fruit. These awards already have brought us thousands of inquiries from prospective settlers regarding farming conditions here.' Mr. Freytag explains that Oregon failed to make a better showing in the cereal division because the exhibits from this state were sent in small lots, while those from Montana, which won the first prizes, were exhibited in lots of five bUBhels each. Oregon sent down meager quarts and pecks of its best wheat. The Chamber of Commerce has prom ised to co-operate with Mr. Freytag and the Oregon Commission in securing a fuller display of late fruits and vege tables, and is urging every community in tne state to respond to the appeal. OHIO PASTOR IS GALLED ST. DAVID'S CHURCH CHOOSES SUC CESSOR TO REV. MR. TALBOT. Career of Rev. Thomas Jenkins Religions Work Notable Many High Posts Held. After careful deliberation on the part of the vestry of St. David's Episcopal Church, a successor to the Rev. Henry Russell Talbot has been found. The new rector. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, now of St. Paul's of Fremont. O.. Is said to be one of the eloquent and able men of the church. He was educated at Kenyon College and Divinity School; ordained a deacon in 1900 by Bishop Vincent, Southern Ohio; ordained a priest in 1901 by Bishop Vincent; was a member of the Cincinnati Association Mission, 1900-01; built St. Peter's Church, Carthage, O., 1901; joined the Alaska staff under Bishop Rowe. 1901 to 1910; Mission priest. Ketchikan, Alaska. 1902 to 1908; built St. John s Church, rectory. Indian Day School and Hospital in Ketchikan was delegate to the general convention In 1908 and to the Pan-Angliean Con gress, 1908; edited and published Alaska Cross-Bearer two years; member of Council of Advice, 190S-1910; examining chaplain, 1903-1910; archdeacon of Southeastern Alaska, 1908-1910: rector of St. Paul's, Fremont. O., 1910-1915; member of Diocesan Board Missions, 1910-1915; organizing secretary Gam bier Summer School, 1914-1915; elected delegate to Provincial Synod, 1912-1915, and is chairman diocesan commission to arrange for Nation-wide preaching mission in Ohio dioceses, and a mem ber of general committee commission K- - , . W'' , " ' 1 1 If- 4 &r .-. V-'--- it U - !- - , 1 "Of I - K , , , fl ' - - - r- i ft ft ;.JXt! '--a.JL Fruits and Vegetables Are Sought and Freight Will Be Paid oa All Donations Sent. "We need more fruit and vegetables for the competitive exhibits and for our own building. said O. E. Freytag. chief of agriculture for the Oregon Commission at the San Francisco fair, who was in Portland on business yes terday. Mr. Freytag came up for the State Fair at Salem last week and secured some of the prize-winning . diaplays there for exhibition at San Francisco. The State Fair Board gave him S5 boxes of the best apples and some other fruit. Individual exhibitors also gave him some of their best products. While In Portland yesterday Mr. Freytag secured other good fruit speci mens from G. L. Davenport and from Mark Levy. The Commission also needs potatoes, onions, turnips and other garden pro duce. This class of vegetables should be sent in quantities of two sacks for each variety. The Commission will pay the freight on all such shipments. Tbe railroads have granted a special rate. The growers Jf they; are loyal and Rev. Thomas Jenkins. New Rector of St. David's Church. on "History Text Books in Public Schools." Rev. Mr. Jenkins Is married and, has six children. Dr. Talbot, whom he succeeds, re signed on account of ill health, and is now abroad. OFFICER'S SON IN "CUFFS' Another Patrolman Called to Lad Prisoner In Home, Krce CENTRAL! A. Wash.. Oct. C (Spe claL) Yesterday a policeman was called to the home of Patrolman Mar' vin Louden to release Louden'a young son from a pair of handcuffs. Louden left yesterday morning for a hunting trip in Eastern Lewis County. He left his handcuffs at home, and his son found them and put thera on. When he called to his mother to re lease him he was informed that his father, who bad the key, was many miles away and still going. There Is an averare of about 8S0 hirthft ana su aeaias a ovl 13 jooago. Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by lOth of Each Month Tea Room on Fourth Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing 2d Floor Olds,Wortman S: King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Double Trading Stamps Today on Entire 2d Floor Trading Stamps Are Here to Stay! SLSfSSK . est indorsement yet made of the Trading; Stamp system. We are the largest distributors of Trading Stamps -west of Chicago and through this medium are doing more to reduce the high cost of living than any other institution. Dont fail to get them. Double Trading Stamps today with all cash purchases made on the entire Second Floor. lit al 1 fvi.'v. 1 I : a. 1.1 I IV U I L 9 PI!". Women's and Misses' Suits For "Dress-Up" Week Department, Second Floor Captivating models emphasizing the very tiewest ideas from the neat, plain-tailored style to the nov elty cuts trimmed with fancy braids, fur, buttons, etc. Our showing of the new Suits is not surpassed in the entire North west. Get ready for "Dress-Up" Week choose your new Suit here today. Prices range from $15.00 on up to $85.00 Attractive New Suits $19.75 Department, Second Floor One very effective model is of broad cloth in smart box effect with flare skirt and collar trimmed with marten fur. Skirt in side-plaited effect. Other smart styles in belted and fancy cuts of poplins, whip- fl Q g cords, serges, cheviots, etc. See these models at P J 4 3 Women9 s Coats $15 to $25 - 1 V' Department, Second Floor Warm, comfortable Coats designed ' ' i Prari f or utility wear, with close-fitting collars, deep cuffs and large W$Z&rt&r roomy sleeves. We show any number of models in such desirable r" materials as zibelines. cheviots, tweeds and noveltv 7) Also dressy Coats of broadcloths, etc, etc., in smart belted ef- Jffl . fects or full-flare styles. Dont buy your new coat for "Dress- Up" Week until you have inspected our attractive showing. Women's $1.50 Slippers In All the Wanted Kinds, Special at 3 CL On Sale Bargain Circle, First Floor. WOMEN'S SIESTA SLIPPERS of soft kid with elk soles, shown in red, black and blue Women's Felt Slippers in great variety of different color combinations, such as blue-and-white, green-and-white, blue-and-gray, red-and-oxford. Lambs' wool insoles with pom pons on toes Women's Crocheted Slippers in new colors, comfortable and warm Women's Felt Juliets, fur and ribbon-trimmed styles in purple, gray, black, red, green, wine and brown. Full range of sizes and QO standard $1.50 Slippers on sale today at low price of, the pair fOt WOMEN'S one and two-strap leather Slippers, $1.75 grade now $1.29 MEN'S Easy Housa Slippers of tan vici three styles, $2.50 grade $1.69 40c Imperial Coffee at 29c Lb. 50c OWK Tea at 39c Lb. Grocery Department, Fourth Floor Our famous OWK Imperial Roast Coffee, excellent 40c qual- O Qg itv on sale todaV at. lb OWK Tea English Breakfast, Un colored Japan or Ceylon. QQ 50c grades today at, lb. 27 C Ask for Your S. & H. Stamps. HERSHEY'S Breakfast Cocoa 25c Cans on sale special at only 10 No deliveries except with other purchases made in Grocery Department. " Wear-Ever" 'Aluminum Demonstration Third Floor All women are cor dially invited to come and see for themselves the manifold advant ages obtained by the use of "Wear Ever" Aluminum Cooking Utensils. Miss E. Horgan, the factory ex pert, will be pleased to answer all inquiries in this line. SPECIAL COMBINATION OF FER Four-piece Kitchen Set, total retail value $7.60 Demonstration Price TODAY'S MENU Third Floor Miss Horgan will demonstrate the cooking of fruit butter without burning or stirring. $5.85 Lipped Kettles priced 95c to $3.05 Berlin Covered Kettles 76c-$2.85 Wear-Ever Coffee Pots $2-$2.65 Wear-Ever Tea Pots $2.55-$3.15 Double Boilers at $1.70 to $3.20 Covered Roasters at $3.95 to $5.50 Combination Steamers $1.40-$4.20 Wear-Ever Fry Pans 75c to $1.45 Wear-Ever Griddles $2.10 to $4.30 Milk Pans priced at 65c to $1.25 Layer Cake Pans at 40c to 95c Tube Cake Moulds $1.00 to $1.25 Muffin Pans priced 85c to $1.50 Stove Pans priced $1.30 to $2.10 Drinking Cups priced 35c to 40c Measuring Cups priced, each, 35c Soup Strainers priced 45c to 90c Fireless Cooker Pots $1.0 5-$ 1.7 5 Portland Agents "Lackawanna Twins" Underwear. See Special Adv., p. 10 4 N 4, -. .X. W New Trimmed Millinery At $4.95 WOMEN who seek clever styles at a moderate price will find Hats to their liking in this special lot we place on sale today. Smart tailored styles in small, close fitting shapes with trimmings of wings, birds, flowers, fruit, fancy feathers, etc. Also me dium and large shapes for dress occasions. Get ready for "Dress Up" Week. Choose one of these attractive Hats at dSS Q low price of only v4"eSJ $2 Hat Shapes At 98c Center Circle, First Floor Black velvet Hat Shapes in a great variety of styles small, medium and large. Turbans, sailors, tricornes, etc. Grades usually selling- at $1.75 to $2.00, on sale today at the Q Q special price of onlyOC $7.50 Ostrich Plumes in various colors, on 6ale to- O O Q ? day at low price pt.S J SUNDAY REST LAW AIM INITIATION AT NEXT GENERAL ELECTION NOW IS PROPOSED. ' Measure Would Close Tkeatera and Other Plaeea of Amusement and Et I) rug Stores. Plans are under consideration for Initiating a Sunday dosing law at the next general election that would re quire all employers to give their em ployes Sunday off a a day of rest, no matter what their business, and would close drug stores and theaters and other places of amusement, and make it Impossible to obtain even a news paper on Sunday. The moving spirit behind the pro posed law is Dr. a. L. Tufts, field sec retary of the One-Day-of-Rest-ln-Seven League. He discussed the one day's rest a week feature before the Ministerial Union of Portland at its meeting Monday. The proposed law was indorsed, and the Ministerial Union also adopted resolutions rela tive to the present Sunday law. Mrs. F. J. Glibbert, Cemralla, Dies. CENTRALIS Wash.. Oct. . (Spe cial.) Mrs. F. J. Glibbert. a prominent resident of this city, died last night following a long illness. Mrs. Olihbert was 6 years of age and a native of 1 i .. . c v. ---ha ,0 this tauntrv 32 DeiBiujii. duo ve&rs ago, settling in Kansas. She had been a resident at Centralia lor the past eight years. Mrs. Glibbert is sur vived by her husband and six children: F. G. UUbbert, Al Glibbert and Mrs. C. A. Berlin, of this city; George G Glibbert, of Oakland, Cal.; E. J. Glib bert, of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Winters, of Vancouver, B. C. Cowlitz Valuation Is $, 343,026. KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 6. (Special.) Figures of the assessment of Cowlits County Just compiled by the County Assessor's office show that the Valua tlon of property for th yesr ISIS Is S9.345.0t6. which is about $200,000 leas than last year. This decrease is due to the cutting over of timber land and to a smaller personal property valua tion. The State Equalization Board decided that Cowlits County property is valued at i9.T per cent of its true valuation. Valuations In nearly all taxing districts are decreased this year. Besulta obtained from land classification work on the National forests demonstrates the fact that practically all farm land has ben xchid-d from the forests. Many Kinds of Rheumatism One Sure Mode of Treatment Authorities Say Don't Use Liniments. Treat It Through the Blood. You Can't Rub It Out! Whether "your trouble is Sciatica. Lumbago or the dread Articular Rheumatism, the answer is th same. Ton must treat it through the blood That is the only way to rid the sys tem of urlo acid, purify the blood and revitalise tb nervea. If the blood is freed from Impurities, Rheumatism must go. This In short is the exact knowledge gained by the research lab oratories of the S. S. S. Co.. In Atlan ta, inese tests have been made for fifty years. They know what Rheu rnamm is. They know that S. . s the remarkable blood tonlc which they originated, will relieve you of Rheumatism. Take S. S. S. today. The complete recovery of thousands of sufferers by th us of 8. S. S. i positive proof that you can b re lieved, a. S. S. Is a blood tonic a. purifier that restores tbe blood, re vitalises -it, clenses It. makes it pur as H was before it became poisoned with impurities. S. S. S. gives it strength to drive out these impurities the uric acid and organic poison and with It th Rheumatism. Get S. s. s. at your druggist's. If you need spe cial advice, writ to S. B. S. c, At- laia. .a a. ..