THE IHOItNIXG OREGONIAJi", SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920
r
V
OREGON IS PLACED
M 9TH CORPS I1REJ1
War Department Announces
States Composing Groups.
COMMANDERS ARE NAMED
Major-General Haan Made Director
ol War Plan Division ,and
Wright of Supplies.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. The war
department announced today the state
groups composing the army corps
areas established in accordance with
the provisions of the new army bill
and headquarters of each area. .They
include:
Ninth corps area, to embrace the
states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and
California; headquarters at Presidio
r.f San Francisco. The territory of
Alaska will be attached to the ninth
corps area.
Corps Arcai Grouped.
For purposes of mobilization and
other emergency maneuvers, the nine
corps areas will be grouped into
three army areas, the first three corps
area forming the first army area, the
next three the second and the seventh,
eighth and ninth the third.
Commanders of the corps areas
were announced as follows:
First corps area, Major-General
David C. Shanks; second, Major-General
Robert L. Bullard; third, Major
General Adelbert Cronkhite: fourth,
Major-General John F. Morrison;
fifth, Major-General George F. Reed;
sixth, Major-General Leonard Wood;
seventh, Major-General Omar Bundy;
eighth, Major-General Joseph P.
Dickman; ninth, Major-General Hun
ter Liggett.
Major-General Charles H. Muir has
been assigned to command the fourth
division and Major-General John L.
Hines the fifth division. New de
partmental commanders are: Philip
pines department. Brigadier-General
Charle's G. Treat; Hawaiian depart
ment, Brigadier-General Joseph E.
Kuhn; Panama department, Brigadier-General
Edwin BBabbitt; South
Atlantic coast artillery district, Brigadier-General
Johnson Hagood.
Other Alignments Announced.
Other important army assignments
announced were those of Major-General
William G. Haan. Brigadier-General
Henry Jervey and Brigadier-
General Dennis E. Nolan to be as
sistants to the- chief of staff and
members of the war department gen
eral staff, and Major-General William
M. Wright to be director of the sup-
Dlv division and executive assistant
to the chief of staff.
Major-General Haan was named
director of the war plans division
Brigadier-General Jervey, director of
the operations division and Brigadier-
General Nolan to be director of the
military intelligence division.
CHINESE POUR INTO l). S.
XO WAY TO KEEP THEM OUT,
SAYS IMMIGRATION OFFICIAL
Certification of Ship's Captain That
Oriental Is Member of Crew
Secures Landing- Card.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Chinese immigrants are pour
ing into the United States in such
drove's that the oriental exclusion act
has become entirely inoperative, ac
cording to Edward White, commis
sioner of lmmigation. He said:
"While the immigration service is
keeping out a few stray stowaways
or evaders of the exclusion act, every
boat from the orient Is dumping in
San Francisco large numbers of Chi
nese under the guise of sailors. And
there is no way, apparently, 'to keep
them- out. If the captain of a vessel
certifies a man as a member of his
crew the person gets a seaman's card
permitting him to land. Once ashore,
he disappears.
"We are not allowed to question
the- certification of a master of a
vessel. The steamship companies ap
parently show no inclination to aid in
enforcing the oriental exclusion law.
"A man without a card who desires
to land and stay in California simply
borrows or buys the card of a Chinese
sailor who does not care to come
ashore in San Francisco.
"The exclusion law keeps only Chi
nese -women out, and in some in
stances they rtep in disguised as men.
I have recommended to the depart
ment of labor that some regulations
be made to enforce the exclusion
act."
"HUNGER STRIKERS" RIOT
Demonstration in Maryland Prison
Stopped With Water.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 20. More than
50 "hunger strikers" started a riot in
a dormitory of the Maryland peniten
tiary early today. The men tore out
the electric lights and, with the build
ing in darkness, started a two-hour
demonstration.
Breaking out Of their cells the men
though unable to get out of the build
ing, set up a general racket that
policemen had but little success in
quelling because of the darkness.
When streams of .water were played
upon the men they quieted down.
The demonstration resulted from
strike a few days ago of prisoners
who declared they would not work
unless they received better food. The
warden declared any man who would
not work would not eat. All but about
50 of the men went to work.
JUNKET HOLDUP DENIED
Corean Brands Rumor as "Ground
less Japanese Fabrication."
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Reports
from Toklo that a plot to "hld" the
party of American' congressmen now
visiting the far east when it ar
rived In Corea has been unearthed,
were ' characterized today by Kiusic
Kimm, chairman of the Cofean com
mission, as "another groundless Japa
nese fabrication.'"
What wa,s planned, he said, was to
present a memorial to the party and
he declared this object was well
understood In Toklo.
FUEL OIL IS PURCHASED
Gasoline Shortage Soon to Be of
Past in The Dalles.
THE DALLES, Or.. Aug. 20.--(Spe
cial.) With a view to breaking the
gasoline shortage which has prevailed
in the state during the summer, the
Standard Oil company has purchased
90,000,000 gallons of fuel oil from
Mexican fields and the mid-continental
field, and will send it to the
no-thwest in large quantities, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by A. R Rankin, local manager of the
company. The first shipment Is ex
pected to reach this city August 23.
"Within 25 days, following August
23, we will receive 110,000 gallons of
gasoline for use in and around The
Dalles. This should effectually break
the shortage which has obtained in
this section during the summer.
"Harvest demand is abating some
what; and the supply will be adequate
to fill all needs."
48
MOVIE 'TEACHERS' SCORED
LAW TAKES COGXIZAACE
ALLEGED SWINDLING.
OF
Head of Instruction School Ar
rested on Complaint of One
Who Had Aspirations.
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. ZT. (Spe
cial.) Efforts to halt wholesale vic
timization of ambitious movie stu--dents,
anxious to become stars at the
hands of unscrupulous "teachers" of
the celluloid drama are to be made
by Matt Brady, district attorney, as
the' result of a request from Sylvester
McAtee, police judge, that proper
steps be taken to prevent further im
positions. The condition of so-called movie
schools came to a head in the police
court yesterday with the arrest of
Leon Casper, head of a mowle in
struction bureau at 2121 Market
street. His arrest was at the insti
gation of Tom L. Williams, who had
aspirations - to be a movie etar and
who testified that he - paid good
money for a course.
On the witness stand Casper ad
mitted that Williams was without
movie possibilities. This admission
evoked a burst of wrath from Judge
McAtee. He said:
This so-called movie picture school
is a trap for misguided ambitious vic
tims. 95 per cent of whom, 1 venture
to say, have no chance of getting into
the movies. The defendant has stated
he would not even think of employing
the complainant for any purpose con
nected with moving pictures. On the
showing in the case the defendant
cannot be reached under the state
labor laws. It is to be hoped, how
ever, and I recommend it to the at
tention of the district attorney, that '
some means within the law may be
found to stop this imposition upon
the forlorn ambitions to be Charlie
Chaplins, Mary Pickfords and Bill
Harts.
SCRAPS TO WIN PRIZES
Grays Harbor Fair to Have Dis
play of Remodeled Clothes.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe-cial-
Conservation as an issue did
notYlie with the signing of the armis
tice after the world war, declare of
ficers of the Grays Harbor Fair asso
ciation. They have offered a series
of prizes for the best applications of
conservation to making of clothing.
At the Grays Harbor County Fair,
which opens at Elma September 1,
pYizes will be awarded for the fol
lowing unusual exhibits:
A remodeled dress, a remodeled hat,
child's dress made from a woman's
dress, boy's suit made from a man's
suit, the best display of underwear
made from mill-ends, children's gar
ments made from sugar or flour sacks.
hose most neatly refooted from old
material, library scarfs made from
flour sacks, aprons made from old
shirts, any article of clothing made
from scraps, and quilts made from
scraps and flour sacks.
BUTTER IMPORTS. LIKELY
Heavy Shipments From Xeiv Zea
land and, to Coast Expected.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Close study of the New Zea
land butter situation is being made
by Seattle creamery men and jobbers
this year, as it is believed there will
be large imports of the commodity.
The effects of heavy imports of an
tipodean butter would be widespread.
The butter must sell under city
creamery extras in order to get a
fixed position in the coast market.
and this obviously would affect stor
age stocks and the ability of holders
to move them.
That New Zealand produces an ex
cellent grade of table butter was
demonstrated before the war. when
the t-eduction of the import duty en
abled New Zealand creamery 'men to
ship their product into the United
States for the first time.
SAFE , AND1 CASH STOLEN
Receptacle Said to Contain Securi
ties Valued at $4100.
ABERDEEN, " Wash., Aug. 20
(Special.) A small iron safe contain
ing about $4100 in cash, bonds and
thrift stamps was stolen from the
Rainier rooms Monday night or Tues
day morning, it was learned today.
The robbery, announcement of which
was delayed to aid in investigation,
was committed in the absence of
Mrs. King Vanucc and her husband,
and was discovered early Tuesday
morning by lodgers left in charge of
the house.
Entrance to room No. 6, in which
the safe was kept, was effected
by prying back the patent door latch
with an ordinary chisel. The safe
stolen stood behind the door. It
weighed about 100 pounds, and could
have been carried from the house or
lowered from a rear window.
HOOD RIVER RECEIVES OIL
Gasoline Is on Hand in Liberal
Quantities, Temporarily at Least.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Hood River is supplied, tem
porarily at least, with a liberal quan
tity of gasoline. Yesterday the Hood
River Spray company received a car
load purchased for the automobile
dealers of the city, and a carload al
lotment was delivered to the local
Standard Oil company's distributing
plant.
Tourist traffic is heavy through
here at present, and despite a price
of 45 cents a gallon, made necessary
to meet the cost of the imported
stock, traveling tourists purchased
eagerly.
WALLA WALLA TO SEE COX
Democratic .Nominee Will Make
Speech Late in September.
. WALLA WALLA. Wash. Aug. 20.
(Special.) James M. Cox, democratic
candidate for president, will speak in
Walla. Walla the latter part of Sept
ember, according to information re
ceived here today from Ben Thiel, who
was with the Franklin D. Roosevelt
party at Fasco.
. No additional particulars are avail
able as most of the leading democrats
2 went to Pasco to hear Roosevelt.
FOREST FIRE BURNS
IN BULL RUN TRACT
City Employes .Sent to
Fight Blaze.
3000 ACRES ARE AFLAME
Airplane Patrol Discovers Two New
Fires in State; Smoke Forcc9
Pilots Cp 17,0 0 0 Feet.
Fire of unknown origin and of un
known extent started yesterday in
the heart of a heavily timbered part
of the Bull Run water reserve about
12 miles north of the water bureau
headworks.
Considering the fire as exceedingly
dangerous because of the heavy tim
ber and the close proximity to the
lake which is the source of the city's
water supply, 48 reserves in the em
ploy of the city were sent to the
scene yesterday afternoon. This in
cluded a force of men employed on
construction work at the lake. All
federal men were called to the scene.
The fire is almost in the heart of
the .reserve between Falls creek and
North Fork. Reports on the progress
of the fight have not been received
since the general alarm.
New Trail an Advantage.
That a new trail built from Bull
Run lake to the headworks, a dis
tance of 22 miles, will prove of great
advantage in getting men to the
scene is considered certain by water
bureau officials. This trail was fin
ished but a short time ago.
The largest fire in the northwest Is
on the Lewis river in the old Yacolt
burn. This has covered 3000 acres of
burtied-over lands and, although it
has not entered green timber, it is
seriously damaging the new growth.
Another fire has been reported near ,
the White Salmon river and Trout I
lake in the yellow pine woods and is
being handled by settlers, as all for
estry men have been sent to Lewis
river.
Tito New Fires Discovered.
The airplane patrol yesterday lo
cated two new fires in Oregon, one of
five acres near Leaburg, about 25
miles east of Eugene. Another was
found on the middle fork of the south
fork of the Santiam river, 38 miles
east of Albany.
Planes are having difficulty in
carrying on their work owing to the
heavy pall of smoke hanging over the
mountains. it has been necessary
for them to travel at an altitude of
between 16,000 .and J 7,000 feet.
Men have been sent out to the Nes-
tucca river, 13 miles north of Wllla
mina, where a fire which was burn
ing, three days, ago has gained head
way again.
ANOTHER FIRE IX SAVTIAM
Ten Blazes Is Total Discovered In
Forest; 2 Are Serious.
ALBANY", Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
One new forest fire was reported in
the Jsantiam ioresjt today. It is south
of Carpenter mountain, practically on
the line between the Santiam and
Cascade national forests. It ia a
small fire. "
This makes ten fires now burning
in the forest. None is serious. Only
two are making noticeable progress.
the rire near the Pyramids and the
one near j,aKe jorn, wnich is near
the divide between Marion lake and
Three-Fingered Jack. The two larg
est fires in the forest, at Duffy prai
rie and on the headwaters of Blue
river, are, being held within limits
the fire fighters have established..
POLK FIRES UNDER CONTROL
Blazes So Far Confined to Logged
. and Burned Over Areas.
DALLAS, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
The forest fires in the timbered sec
tion of western Polk county are al
under control of the fire fighters. The
fires so far have been confined to
burned or logged-qf areas. In no
cases have they reached the green
timoer.
The fire situation in the Black
Rock logging district was so critical
the first of the week that the logging
companies, fearing a repetition of the
big fire of 1910, which destroyed
many thousands of acres of standing
timber, shut down their camps and
turned the men over to the county
fire warden.
FIRE IS SPREADIXG RAPIDLY
Wind Drives Blaze in Columbia Na
tional Forest Across River.
GULER, Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Assistant Chief Ranger Pearson re
ports that the forest fir in the Co
lumbia national forest, west of Lewis
river, is .spreading rapidly and now
covers more than 3000 acres. The fire.
wnicn started aDout a week ago. per
haps" from lightning, had burned over
an area of over 2000 acres on the
west side of Lewis river Just south
of the Spirit lake trail, and Tuesday
the high west wind carried it across
the river and in 24 hours time it had
burned 1 over 1000 acres. Supervisor
Bru'ndage and Chief Ranger Mann are
both at the fire and have a crew of 45
men fighting.
RAIXS CHECK FOREST FIRES
Blaze In Rainier Xational Forest
Soon Under Control..
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 20. '(Soe-
cial.) Heavy rains in the forest fire
area near Eagle Gorge in the Rainier
national forest aided rangers and
woodsmen to gain control over the
flames. That word . was received by
the forestry headquarters office In
Tacoma yesterday.
Report of another forest fire on
the Carbon river 12 miles east of
Fairfax, was received. The fire has
burned over a considerable area of
logged off- land, but was under con
trol before it had done much dam
age to standing timber.
WASHINGTON
IS
WARNED
Six Small Fires Burning in West
ern Counties of State.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 20. Dan
gerous conditions, indicating proba
bility of increasing fire hazards In
western Washington forests. hava
been reported to officials of the
Western Forest Fire association, and
warnings have been sent to timbered
areas, it was announced today.
Half a dozen small fires are burn
ing in west side counties, but all are
reported under control, officials said.
Log Camp Damaged by Fire.
CENTRALIA. Wash-.. Aug. 20.
(Special.) A timber fire Is reported-
to have done considerable damage
vesterdav to the holdines- of Emery & O
Nelson at Napavine. Two donkey en
gines and other logging equipment
were damaged, it is said.
HOOD RIVER SCOUTS BACK
Boys Take Annual Outing on Lost
Lake Huckleberries Picked.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) With 'their scoutmaster. Frank
Davenport Jr., assistant scoutmaster,
Percy Bucklin, and Mark Davenport
of Kuna, Idaho, an uncle of the
scoutmaster, 18 members of Troop 2,
Hood River Boy Scouts, have Just re
turned from their annual outing on
Lost Lake. The boys picked a quan
tity of huckleberries.
The boys in the party were Edward
Davenport, Clifton Emmel, Hal Wit
tenberg, Henry Parker, Ed Russell.
Russell Volstorff, Lorin and Alfred
Barton. Mayhew Carson, Edward
Naumes, Jesse Hatthorn, Harold Pera
berton, Denny Stratton, Reuben
Perkins, Walter and Elvin Wolra
gott, Frederick Hilles and Howard
Miller.
Educator Lives in Cave on
Crusoe's Island.
Pipe Made From Bnlb and Hollow
Reed When Own In Forgotten. .
HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Not only did Professor W.
A. Bryan of the College of Hawaii
emulate Robinson Crusoe by living
for several days in the cave7 occupied
by Alexander Selkirk on Juan Fer
nadez island, the original island of
the celebrated Robinson Crusoe, but
he likewise made a. pipe for himself
while there.
In the course of an attempt to prove
his theory of the former existence of
a large body of land in the Pacific
ocean a continent that sank out of
sight years ago Professor Bryan
visited Juan Fernandez island off the
Chilean coast this spring.
He forgot his pipe when leaving
Chile for Juan Fernandez island.
Once on the island he found a epecies
of artichoke. It had a bulbous root
with a sort of 6hell.
"This was my bowl," he says, "then
I found the stem, a hollow reed, and
fitted it to the bowl. I went to a
brook, lined the. bowl with clay, let
I
it dry, loaded the pipe with tobacco
and smoked." He has the pipe as a
souvenir of his trip.
W0MEM GET RECOGNITION
Ability as Scientific Investigators
Admitted at Honolulu.
HONOLULU. T. H., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Women as scientific investi
gators were recognized by the Pan-
Pacific scientific congress, in con
ference here, when it agreed with the
remarks made by Dr. Alfred G. Mayor
of the Carnegie institute. Dr. Mayor
is director of the department of ma
rine biology. He declared that there
are some things, particularly in the
field of investigation, where women
can do very much better than men.
As an instance he gave ..the case of
a scientist investigating the mixture
of races in Jamaica who was greatly
Aided by a bright young college wom
an, who found out many things for
him that he would otherwise have
been unable to ascerlain.
POLICE REWARD DOOMED
Commission .Sees No Reason for
Giving Extra Pay.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Rewards for Tacoma police
men which have been the cairse of
jealousy and bickering will soon be
in the discard if Commissioner of
Public Safety Fred Shoemaker can
carry through his announced pro
gramme. It has been charged also
against police departments In the
state that reports of stolen automo
biles have received but little atten
tion of late until rewards were of
fered. Mr. Shoemaker received an opinion
from the city attorney that police
men were not entittled to rewards for
doing their duty and will present an
ordinance stopping the practice of
receiving extra money.
THUGS BUSY IN GOTHAM
Outlaws in Two Daylight Holdups
Escape With $21,000.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Dr. Emll F.
Hartung of Brooklyn, coroner's phy
sician of Kings county for 18 years
and intimate friend of Mayor Hylan,
was held up and robbed by two men
in a house on Marion street today.
The robbers knocked the physician
unconscious, stole from him jewelry
and cash valued at J3000 "and escaped.
His condition this afternoon ws re
ported critical.
Later in the day three armed men
held up Frank Zireis, cashier of the
Hammond Typewriter company, as
he was walking In East Sixty-ninth
street, and robbed him of $18,000 in
cash made up for the payroll. They
escaped in a taxicab.
SUPPLY ON HIP- COSTLY
Man at The Dalles Fined When
Caught Carrying Moonshine.
THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) A quart of moonshine carried
on each hip proved costly for Clyde
Dawson, who was arrested Wednes
' - .
day on Court street. Dawson came to
The Dalles to see the circus and
brought along a supply of llquer to
enable him to see more animals than
the menagerie afforded.
The officers noticed the bulge be
neath the coat and picked him up on
suspicion and the search at the cen
tral police station revealed the half
gallon of bootleg.
Dawson entered a plea or guilty
and was fined $25 by Judge Cates.
DISEASES ARE REPORTED
Whooping Cough and Dysentery Is
Among Hood River Children.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Whooping cough and dysentery
are . prevalent among Hood Klver
children. In some districts, according
to reports of physicians, a majority of
the children are affected with the
former disease.
The diseases, however, are reported
to be of a mild form.
Catholics Hold Retreat.
. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial'.) Many Catholic laymen of Ta
coma have gone to St. Martin's col
lege at Lacey for a three-day spirit
ual retreat conducted by Rev. Thomas
Opportunity Is Not Wliat May Come
It Is WHAT MAY GO
Grasp it before it goes Today in this
Sale of Fashion Park Clothing
August
at
and Manhattan
Come Today
Our entire stock of Manhattans, by far the largest
in Portland. Extra sizes, extra length sleeves. Immense
variety of patterns and designs. A remarkable collec
tion of materials. Shirts f or every occasion.
Men's Store Street Floor, Washington St. Entrance
a Kempis rieiuy oi d.jiii6u, . -
Th6 retreat is being conducted at the
college for the men ol me aiocese oi
Seattle.
BAKER BOY IS HONORED
Frederick Melzer Receives Scholar
ship Medal From Columbia.
BAKER, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Frederick E. Melzer. well known
Baker boy who Is a graduate of Baker
high school and who graduated from
the University of Oregon in 1917, has
received a gold medal awarded by the
faculty of the Columbia university of
New York for honors' In scholarship.
Mr. Melzer is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emll Melzer of Baker, and at
'r.wm ill liipWilJIJ.IIHI l WHII IIF IF I' I' U I i IHl ip i .mining l i ill li I l li II, i J
It: iCfliHirt
r---'(S0i!pg)?
i ' - - ' "j
l . - 'TT. y-i-n-rmn.i -... rr -- - :
Every Suit and Coat of Fashion Park Make
Fall and Winter Weights
of every dependable material in every style now In vogue for Men
and Young Men of every size and build your unrestricted choice
ONE THIRD OFF
You can figure for yourself the great saving as every suit and every
overcoat has the original sales ticket attached.
Sails as Moderate as $30 Overcoats as Lore as $16.30
cJ "Merchandise
Is the Semi-Annual Time
SHIRTS
25 Reduction
Underwear
present la in the employ of an oil
company in Tamplco, Mexico. He
completed his course at Columbia
university this year.
Long Tennis Slatch. Played.
HONOLULU. T. H., Aug. 13. (Spe'
cial.) The longest tennis match ever
staged in the Hawaiian Islands took
place last week in the tennis doubles
tourney of Nuuanu club when two
teams played 28 games to decide a
set. The score was 15 to 13. The
winning of this set, however, was the
only one taken, by the pair, for the
next three sets were won by the op
posing team.
Millionaire Riders to Race.
HONOLULU, T. H.. Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) When the Hawaii Polo and
Vt-V hi I i,iii.iiM.iiMijJWl Tr' J. 'J
AT CO
Erfnl
And Less Than Cost
of cJ Merit Only"
too
Racing association holds Its Labor day
meet September 4 here, there will be
one race over three furlongs that will
have all millionaire riders. Jay
Gould, of New York, is one, and the
others will be local sugar planters
and cattle kings. Gould is here to
play on the Kauai polo team in the
ioter-island tourney. He is already in
training for the polo meet and the
race.
Fish Prices Protested.
HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) The Housewives' league of
Honolulu wants to know why fish
prices have been raised in the local
SEARCH OUT
GERMS OF
Find Out What Canaes Your Suffering
and Go After It.
"What Is Rheumatism?" is a ques
tion that has not yet been answered
entirely satisfactorily. There are still
different opinions as to Its exact
cause, but little doubt that its pains
are real.
The medical profession Is practical
ly agreed upon one point, however,
and that is that Rheumatism is more
than a series of local pains, and that
the real cause of the disease is deep
seated and cannot possibly be reached
by remedies applied to the surface.
Some forms of this disease have
Jeep found he eesaa f rooi Uoy germs
II j
to Buy
i
fish market and why the United
States district attorney sanctioned
the move. A committee was dele-,
gated to call on him and make a
protest.
Comfort Your Skin
With CuticuraSoap
and Frasrant Talcum
boap. Ointment. Tftictra. Be. wyha-. Btwpm
frM of Cvtoenrt X.abortrlas, Ifp. X, KaUom, Mam.
THE
RHEUMATISM
'n the blood, which set up their colony
in the muscles, or Joints, and begin to
multiply by the million. You can eas
ily understand, therefore, that the.
only Intelligent method of treating
such cases is through the blood.
S. S. S. Is such a thorough blood
pu.-lfier and cleanser that it can b
relief upon to search out all disease,
germs and Impurities and eliminate,
them from the system, and this is why
it is such an excellent remedy for
Rheumatism.
Go to your drug store and get a.
bottle of S. S. S. today, and if you
case needs special attention, you can
obtain medical advice free'by writing
fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 60S
.Swilt Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv