THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1922 CUERS E RES FIGHT TO SAVE 47 Work Expected to Take Two More Days. among the timbering at the point where the flames were first dis covered at midnight Sunday night by Clarence Bradshaw. Steve Fut lich and Michael Jaao. the onlv j three men to escape from the. burn- EVERY ENERGY EXERTED ? min- johs0n ad I Thomas Cowline were the work- Imp n in question and they finished their repair Job at 230 in the aft ernoon and came to the surface at 4 o'clock when the shifts changed. Neither of these men. according to Accher, smoked. It is hardly probable that the origin of the fire will ever be de termined. There is a rigid order prohibiting smoking in the under ground depths and violations among the men call for dismissal. lunch baskets after their Sunday night meal. There is also very little Ul lliiVlUg ITBLCr 111 lilt! ill. Scores of rumors as to how the fire may have started are heard in Jackson. That the flames were j caused either by a short-circuit in the electric lighting system or a I cigarette butt carelessly thrown i seemed to be the two most generally accepted theories. 1 . , x One foreman said that Sunday afternoon two of his crew had . Senate Seeks to Meet Hard- INTEREST Oil DEBT VOTED FOR BONUS Crews Clearing Caved-ln Tunnel. Prisoners Without Food Since Sunday Lunch. JACKSON. Cal.. Aug. 29. Rescue crews, working in six-hour shifts, and putting a;, the energy they could command into their work, to night were clearing out a caved-in tunnel leading from the Kennedy to the Argonaut mine in the hope of rescuing the 47 miners trapped yesterday by a fire in the main Argonaut shaft. It was expected that the work would take two more days at least, but. according to state and government experts on the scene, it appeared to hold out the only hope for the imprisoned men. The rescuers have figured that the tunnel will come below the lowest fire level In the Argonaut. Tests for gases are being made as they dig their way along, in order that they shall not be overcome themselves by any possible escape of the fumes from the shaft. As each crew goes off shift, it is brought back from near exhaus tion by tireless Red Cross workers who have established quarters in the mine blacksmith shop and the headquarters building. Main Shaft Fire Gains. Hope for rescuing the men through the main shaft was aban doned when It was determined that the fire was gaining despite heroic efforts to get It under control. The tearing out of considerable tim bering at the 2500-foot level did not seem to impede the flames to any great extent, according to government experts, and the fire was licking its way toward the shaft collar tonight, driving the fighting crews upward inch by Inch. An appliance for detecting any sounds or signals that may be made by the entombed miners if they are still alive is to be put Into the tunnel. According to the mine officials everything that it is humanly possible to do to effect the rescue of the fire victims is being done. Pumpman Slay Save Men. If the brain of E. Miller, expert pumpman, has been allowed to func tion by the snarling grasping fire demon .who is holding mad sway over the lower reaches of the mine, there may be a better chance for the entombed men. E. Miller, calm, cool-brained old veteran of the stopes and the clam my tunnels, has been through the same thing before, with the odds against him almost as great and has won. Under the gallows of the yawning Argonaut shaft the "old timers" are telling each other how E. Miller and 25 others were trapped years ago by a fire at the bottom of a mine drift near Butte, Mont. The reason of some of the men began to fall as the grinning, snap ping death above them blew a fetid, noxious breath Into their faces. All were frenzied with fear, but E. Miller. Quickly he herded them to gether into a long, dry tunnel in which the air was still cool and sweet, dragging In those who were threshing wildly about in the bot tom of the shaft in the first paroxysms of madness. Cooler Heads Enlisted. Then he enlisted the cooler heads among them for some quick tim bering work and with the thick, poison-filled smoke fairly beating against them they got the barrier up. It finally reached the top of the tunnel, but the gases continued to reach for them through the chinks. They found a little mud after a search and filled the chinks with it. Then they shored the whole rough barrier up with dirt and sat down and waited. They waited for four days, alternately praying and singing. Occasionally E. Miller would tell a funny story, his spirit as iron-ribbed as his courage. At the end of the fourth day there was a beating against the outer wall of the barrier in dull, regular cadence like a heart beat. An hour later they saw by the yel low glow of a miner's lamp a pick suddenly thrust through the top of the dirt bank and withdrawn. Then more picks surely, silently thrusting and the wall crumbling before them. Then, they say, even E. Miller went insane for a few minutes as he clung to the half naked, sweating rescuers. 13. Miller Again Trapped. E. Miller, if he is not already dead, again is trapped in the living hell of a mine fire again, in a deeper mine and with twice as many fear-crazed men to calm. Doubtless at the top of the shaft there are prayers being whispered occasional ly that E. Miller, expert pumpman and man's man. will tear a victory away from the long twisting claws of the fire and bring out the shift unharmed, just as he did at Butte. The old timers are also telling each other: "If E. Miller does not bring the shift out, I guess nobody else will." While it would be possible, under ordinary conditions for the im prisoned miners to live a number of days without food, it is pointed out that even if the air remains pure in the underground levels, their situa tion will soon become desperate from a food standpoint. There Is no means of getting food to the men and they have only such sup plier as may have remained in their Premonition of tHil Pelt. Mrs. George Steinman. whose hus band is imprisoned in the mine, told a story of a strange premonition of evil which came to him Sunday night before he left his home in Jackson to go on shift in the mine at 6 o'clock. Steinman, who is the father of three children, told his wife that he felt a peculiar depres sion. Something seemed to prompt him to refrain from going to work. "Something is Koine to haDnen." he said to his wife. And then glancing at the lunch basket which his wife had prepared for him. he laughed and said: "Oh, well. I guess it's nothing. I might as well go since you have put up the lunch." From Sutter Creek came another story of foreboding, which, how ever, did not prevent O. Bardi from going to work in the mine. The Italian Benevolent society held a session Sunday afternoon and eve ning at Sutter Creek, and Bardi was one of those at the banquet circle. Following the celebration he went to his home, changed his clothes and got his lunch basket. He waa scheduled to go on duty at 11 P.M. in wnat Is known as the "grave yard shift." "We have had Buch a good time," said Bardi to his wife, "that I fear something awful is going to hap pen. 1 don t like to go back to work, but I guess it's all a foolish notion." And Bardi reluctantly went proDaDly to his doom. The state of Nevada has also given a hand in the desperate work or attempting to rescue the miners. A mine rescue car from Reno, with equipment for fighting the flames, has arrived at the Argonaut and joined the first-aid crew from Berkeley and the United States bu reau of mines rescue car, which was brought here yesterday from Grass alley. BANK LIKELY TO LOSE ALASKAN SECURITY SAID TO BE WORTH LITTLE. ing's Demands. ARID PROPOSAL PASSES Smith - McJfary Amendment Is Added to Compensation Bill, 43 to 26. Defunct Portland Institution Is Liable to Recover Only 1 0 Per Cent on Loan. SALEM. Or., Aug. 29. (Special. Unless the properties of the Peters burg Lumber company at Peters burg, Alaska, can be leased for fu ture operations, the ultimate jecov- ery by the defunct State Bank of Portland will not exceed 10 per cent of the $65,000 .lent to the lumber corporation, according to the opinion expressed by Frank Bramwell. state superintendent of banks, in a report prepared here today. Mr. Bramwell returned to Salem yesterday from Alaska, where he made an inspec tion of the mill and affiliated assets. "My investigation disclosed - this property to be in a very dilapidated condition," said the bank superin tendent's report. "The machinery ha3 been reasonably well preserved, but it is not such a type as will be found in sawmills now operating on the Pacific coast. Without" reciting any details as to the equipment to be replaced prior to resuming opera tions, I have estimated that the cost would be approximately $25,000. "The value of the property is steadily becoming impaired. The location of the mill is also another condition which would seriously af fect the cost ol producing lumber. The only solution would be to interest parties who are equipped to operate a property of this character. In the event this cannot be accom plished there is. in my opinion, no other solution. I was unable, during my inquiries, to find any persons at Petersburg, or in that vicinity, who were capable or would be interested." Art ALt For the oerto " refined. Rub m few drop ii'to m clnsn, damp cloth, apply to your vno or other furnitvj e, then polish dry. At your aeolci . STANDARD OTL COMPANY (California) CALOL GLOSS LIQUID 0LC0TT TO EE ROUND-UP Governor Will Attend Jjakeview Contests Opening Saturday. Governor Olcott and Dr. R. Lee Steiner, head of the Oregon state hospital at Salem, are among the prominent persons who will attend the round-up to be held at Lake view September 2, 3 and 4. More than $4000 in prizes Will be distributed to winners of the con tests. Entries of such prominent riders as- "Skeeter Bill" Bobbins, Mrs. "Skeeter Bill," Jesse Stahl, Boss Richardson, Pat McCartie. H. L.' Bennet and Bill Raymonds are ex pected to make' competition keen. In addition to the bucking con tests, a big feature will be the horse racing. The Lakeview association is reputed to be the owner of some of the best bucking horses on the Pacific coast. WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 29. Without a record vote the senate approved today the use of thte inter est on the foreign debt in financing the soldiers' bonus. Also it substi tuted the Smith-McNary $350,000,000 reclamation bill for the land settle ment option in the house measure. Then it quit for the day with a final vote on the bonus measure at least one and perhaps two or three days distant. The amendment authorizing the payment of the bonus charge with the interest on the $11,000,000,000 owed the United States by the allied nations was proposed by Senator Simmons, democrat. North Carolina. He and Senator Reed, democrat, Mis souri, and other members urged it as a means, not only of meeting President Harding's requirement that the bill carry a means of fi nancing, but also of silencing the talk about the cancellation of the foreign debt.' Senator Kew Opposed. A rollcall on the proposal was de manded at first, but this demand was withdrawn, presumably -because of the apprehension of leaders that a quorum could not be obtained at the then late hour. A division was had instead, 33 senators signifying their approval of the amendment, and one. Senator New, republican Indiana, his disapproval. The Smith-McNary reclamation amendment was agreed to by a vote of 43 to 26. Party lines disappeared on the rollcall, 23 republicans and 20 democrats supporting the amend ment and 18 republicans and eight democrats opposing it. AH of the senators from the far western states voted for the proposal and all of those from the New England states voted against it. Rollcall Given. The rollcall on the amendment follows: For the amendment: Republicans Borah, Bursum, Cameron, Ede, France, Goodins:. Jones of Washington, McNaxy, Nelson. New. Newberry. Nicholson. Oddle. Pepper, Phipps, Rawson, Reed of Pennsylvania. Shortridge, Smoot, Stan- field, Sterling, Wadsworth and Warren 23. Democrats Ahurst. Broussard. Dial Fletcher. Heflin, Hitchcock. Kendrick, King, Myers. Overman, Pittman. Pome rene. Ransdell. Reed of Missouri. Shields. Simmons. Smith. Trammel, Underwood and Walsh of Montana 20. TotsJ. 43. ' Against the- amendment: Republicans Ball. Brandegee, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham, Frelinghuyse!, Hale, Kellogg. La Follette. Lenroot, Lodge. Mc- Cumber, McLean, Sutherland. Townsend, Watson or Indiana ana wuus i-s. Democrats Gerry, Glass. McKellar. Robinson, Sheppard, Swaneon, Walsh of Massachusetts and Williams a. Total, 26. All War Veterans Benefited. Tie Smith-McNary amendment would provide for the reclaiming of arid lands in the west through irri gation and swamp lands in the south and other sections by drainage, the work to be done under the direction of the secretary of the interior through federal and state co-opera tion. Veterans of the world war. the Spanish-American war and the Philippine insurrection would be given the first opportunity to obtain homesteads and also in working on the various projects. Opposition to the amendment was voiced by - Senator McCumber, re publican. North Dakota, in charge ol the bonus, and Robinson, democrat, Arkansas. dent of David Campbell and now with the Ellison-White conserva tory. Miss Anderson is an accom plished pianist. " The vocalists will be accompanied by Blythe Owen Cramlett. new comer to Portland, who is studying with Dent Mowrey. She la a former instructor at the piano department of the Walla Walla college. The second programme will fol low shortly after the conclusion of the first and will continue until 10 o'clock. This part of the entertain ment is- expected to be a distinct feature, as It will consist solely of piano numbers by Dr. Emil Enna, a distinguished Oregon pianist and composer. Dr. Enna will give, in addition -to several compositions of his own. those of seven western composers.' -.- Dr. Enna, who is president of the Society of Oregon Composers, re cently returned from a concert tour through Oregon, Washington and California, and wherever he ap peared his faultless execution, technique and expression were re ceived with the highest praise. While he was in California he gave a radio concert which was enthu siastically greeted by the Califor nian radio fans. The selections which Dr. Enna will play are: "Two Preludes" (Ot terstrom), "Allegro con brio" from Sonata op 28 (Sjogron), "Concert Etude" (Foote), "Romance in G Minor" (Aguilar), "The Distant Lake" (Quincke), "Drifting Clouds" (Quincke), "The Mill Race" (Quincke), "Gipsy Dance" (Cham" hers). "March of the Dwarfs" (Chambers), "Valse" (Keates), "Butterfly Dance" (Enna), "Flower Dance" (Enna), and "Lovers "Valse" (Enna). 0IOI IOESOE loraOE 1 o n o TWO CONCERTS TONIGHT SEVEN PORTLAND ARTISTS TO ENTERTAIN FANS. BLAZE MENACES SEASIDE Prompt Action of Firemen Saves Business Buildings. SEASIDE. Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) The Seaside business district was menaced early today by a fire which started in Louis Clement's fruit stand, adjoining the Jarvis bowling alley, and damaged both buildings. The total loss was estimated at $500, covered by insurance. Defective wiring was supposed to have caused the fire. The new $30, 000 dance hall and other nearby buildings were saved by prompt work of the fire department. Double Programme of The Ore- gonian Tower Promises to Be Delightful Radio Event. Seven brilliant artists will take part in the two excellent pro grammes to be broadcast tonignt from The Oregonian radio station KGW operated in conjunction with the Ship Owners Radio Service of Portland. Between 8 and 9 o'clock. Otto Wedemeyer, baritone and well known vocal teacher, will present Winnifred Skulason, contralto; Dor othy Carpenter, . soprano; Jacob Zeller. tenor; Christine Anderson, pianiste, and Blythe Owen Cramlett, piano. accompanist. . Both Miss Anderson ana Mr. Wedemeyer already have enter tained the radio fans in concerts and are prepared to give numbers which their experience show them are the best for transmission. The others will make their radio debut. They are all well known in Port land, having played or sung in many concerts and recitals given of late. Miss Skulason, formerly with the First Christian church quartet, is now singing at the First Presby terian church. Miss Carpenter, a student at the University of Oregon, is a promising Portland soprano. She is prominent in Chi Omega so rority affairs. Mr. Zeller's excellent tenor voice has been heard often in Portland and other cities. He was formerly with the Portland Opera association and was one of the principals in the performance. VThe Merry Wives of Windsor," given in Portland sev eral years ago. An advanced stu- STOCK PRIZES JIBE GIVEN SOUTHWEST V WASHINGTON FAIR AWARDS MADE. Second Day of Exhibition Draws Big Crowd Judging Is Go ing Ahead Rapidly. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Aug. 29. (Special). Sharpest competition in the Jersey stock Judging marked the Southwest Washington fair to day, Professor Fitts of Oregon Ag ricultural college being the judge. Awards went- to the following: Senior and grand champion bull, N. C. Sorensen, Chehalis; cow same. Erickson brothers, Yakima. Junior cow. Sears & Little, Win- lock. Aged herd Erickson, first; Sor enson, second; Sears Little, third. Young herd Sears, first; Erick son, second; Starr, third. Calf herd Sears, Erickson and Starr won. Get of sire Sears, Sorenson Starr. Product qf cow Sorenson, Enick- son, second and third. - Professor Hackendorn of State College, Pullman, Judged the beef cattle, McGuire s bull winning lun lor and grand, and Bertrand's the senior championship. The junior, senior- and grand championship cow prizes went to Sharp and Aberdeen-Augus honors went to McGregor and Scollard. By count, 516 cattle are exhibited. eight horses, 268 sheep and 107 hogs. A record second day crowd re turned today. Wednesday will be beattje, Tacoma and Portland day. It is expected judging in all de partments will have been complet ed and the show will be in full swing at its very best the remain der of the week. s LIVE WIRES ARE CALLED Reorganization Plans to Be Con sidered on September 12. OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.)-Al Price, main trunk of the Live Wires, has called the first meeting of the organization for Tuesday noon, September 12. It is expected that the reorgani zation committee appointed at the close of the last session, will make its report at this meeting, and that sweeping reorganization plans may be adopted. The committee , is working out plans which, if adopted will bring .the Live Wires in closer working co operation with the parent body, the Commercial club, and will make the former an organization in the na ture of a business men's forum, sub. sidiary to the Commercial club and with authority to act in matters concerning the city or the organization. CITY HALL AGAIN IN AIR Oregon City Voters to Be Asked to Choose Another Site. ' OREGON CITr, Or., Aug. 29 (Special.) Plans for the city hall building on Singer hill, as orig- nally drawn and as revised were abandoned by the city council at a special meeting last evening. The council ordered a measure put on the November election ballots ask- ng the voters of Oregon City to se lect another site for the hall. This action was taken because it was de cided that it would be impossible to build on the Singer hill site with the money voted. The special meeting was called to consider bids that had been ad vertised for for the erection of the hall on Singer' hill. No bids were received, however. NOMINEES ARE CHOSEN Committee Acts on Proposed Os wego Water District. OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) The committee appointed by the Oswego Commercial club to investigate the proposed measure to incorporate a water district to Include Oswego and Glenmorrie, nominated commissioners at its meeting last evening. Petitions will be out tomorrow according to Leslie L. Savage who is a member of the. commitee and who has. been instru- mental in bringing the proposed Rail Officials to Be Feted. BOAR DM AN, Or.. Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Ralph S. Davis, late of Gate way, has arrived to take charge of the new Boardman depot. Mr. Davis has held positions in Umatilla, Mar miston and Pendleton, and was at one time manager of the Irrigation Baseball league of this section. A special community welcome will be given Mr. and Mrs. Davis next Fri day night when the community turns out to a housewarming consisting of a big dinner, epeechmaking and dancing. Imperial Garage Automotive Hotel of the Northwest Multnomah Hotel Opposite Open for Business 4th at Pine Street Temporary Phone BRdy. 1718 Permanent Phone BRdy. 6122 DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE . Washing Polishing Shop Vulcanizing Accessories New Fall Models tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Get into one of these newest Fall Suits, and you will have a new respect for clothes The smart style keeps you well dressed and in good taste. The fine quality gives you longer wear and saves you money. ;45 $35, $40 50,.60 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth at Alder Q o o D o o D o frliWIH WlflU WATCH WRIGHT'S WIN DOW S BOaM OOO pain of Boys', Misses' and Children's new Low and Hlith Shoes to select from with a savins; of one-third to a half. Entire atoek on ale. Only four more shopping; days before school. Hoy now. Buy here. Save those bargains. PATENT FLAPPERS, BROWN OXFORDS AND BLACK AND BROWN. HIGH SHOES Low heels and flexible sewed soles. ElR-ht short lines to be sold quick. Come early. Low est price In town. All sizes In the lot, but not all sizes In each style. OI IOC IOI I measure before the Oswego resi dents. Water districts are being formed, and bonds for $100,000 will be sold to swing the project. Three commis sioners are to be elected. Those nominated are William Boyd, Fred Norman. W. Chapin. H. B. Bickner and Charles Graham. NEW CONCERNS ORGANIZE Articles of Incorporation Filed at State Capital. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) ! The Non-Foul Oil Ring company. with a capital stock of $30,000 and headquarters in Portland, has been j incorporated by Irvine A. Carpenter, I Allam F. Metcalfe and Ernest L. I Lynch. Other corporations that filed arti- , cles here today follow: I Lamedh Vau, Corvallis:Veva Smith, Wllma Dobell and Elizabeth Settlemier. Bolls Wall Paper & Paint company, Portland, $10,000; William Bolls, H. S. Palmer and C. K. Teager. MacParland-Bobineon, Inc.. Portland. $10,000; J. M. Mactarland, Herbert Rob inson and Plowden Stott. Oregon - Oyster company, Portland, $5,000; Ioufs Wachsmuth, Klizab?th Wachsmuth and E. I. McDoiisal. arrested here recently on a charge of reckless driving and having liquor in his possession, today pleaded guilty on the former charge and was fined $10. He pleaded not guilty to the latter charge and will, have a hearing in Salem later in the week. PRINTING Your business station ery is your representa tive. Does it repre sent you properly and convey the impression it should? not, let us furnish you the kind that will be effective. Keekless Driving Admitted. SALEM, Or., Aug 29 (Special.) A. C. Hansen of Portland, who was n $1.98 BOYS' ALL-LEATHER SHOES flood, strong; leather nolen and uppers. Black calfskin Dren Shoes and brown or black solid Scout Shoes for every day wear. Men's and young; men's sisea A to 12. 2Va to 5. S1.9S. Uttle boys' sizes up to 2 at only $1 i $2.85 ... VI 48 Uir 5V I fzi jtttir mm $3.75 :ai H 25c W UHc a OMr g mo ft YOUNG MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS VALVES TO JS7.S0 Black, brown, tan and mahogany, tn any last, the new ones as well as the more conservative lasts. Work shoes fn venls and chrome, with single or double soles. EXTRA M'KCIAL : I OOO PAIRS FINAL CLOSK-OUT OF SIMMER STOCK. HI WHAT YOU CAN BUV FOR LESS THAN JIl.OO. Ladles' White Orfords, 2 to 4 .allies' White Shoes, 2 to 4. Children's White Pumps, 2 to !i Children's Barefoot Sandals. IS to lO1 Children's scalier Oxfords, . to Jll'j Laiiies felt Slippers, all sixes mid colors. Ladies White I'umps, Culinn heels. 2 to 4Vfe Uovm' Welt Sole Canvas Scouts, S to i: , Ladies' Brown and Hlnck I'ltnips, large sizes Ul-ARAiVTEED LOWEST PRICES IX PORTLAND. Hiich Cuts, with hucklos or plain. Lit tle boys' slsrs up to 13Vi at 2.98 1 to 2 at a:i.4S Big Roys', 24 to sv2. . .;i.is Ladles, nil slses . . . :..S Men's, M.Nr, waft. REMEMBER BETWEEN WASH INGTON AND ALDER, ON 4TH OPPOSITE CIRCLE THEATER. Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value TfLj? MM TpHERE is no get JL ting away from the fact that the Nash is one of the preferred cars in the estimation of the American public. Fours and Sixes Prices range from $1115 to $2495, f. o. b. Portland Everyday Special Train to Tillamook County Beaches Going Tues., Wed., Thurs. August 29, 30, 31 and Fri., Sat. and Sun. September 1, 2, 3 Returning Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun and Mon. August 30, 31 September 1, 2, 3 and 4 1:00 P.M. Lv. Portland Union Slation Ar. 10:33 P.M. 1:08 P.M. Lv. Portland Kast Morrison gt. Station 1:15 P.M. Lv. Portland, 4th St. at Stark Ar. 10:30 P.M. I I L IJNESJ J 6:55 P.M. Ar. Rockaway 7:60 P. M. Ar. Tillamook Lv. 4:59 P. M. Lv. 4:00 P. M. Saturday Special, September 2 Leaves Portland, Fourth Street at Stark 1 140 P.M. Regular Daily Train Leaves Portland Union Station 8:50 A. M. ; City Station. 4th St. at Stark, 8:55 A. M. Steam train connection lfaves Union Station 8:10 A. M.. East Morrison St. Station 8:18 A. M. Baggage All checked baggage is handled on steam trains from Port land Union Station 8:10 A. M. and 1:00 P. M. For further particulars, ask agents. John M. Scott General Passenger Agent Portland Motor Car Co. Tenth at Burnside St. CD ut lc':irfet.' S. S. S. Thoroughly Rid the Bo i RheumatUm Impurities. Somebody's mother is suffering to nlghti The scourge of rheumatism has wrecked her body; limping and suffering, bent forward, she sees but . the common ground, but her seed heart still belongs'to the starsl t-jes anybody care? S. S. S. is one of the greatest blood-purlflers known, and it helps build more blood cells. Its med icinal ingredients are purely vegeta ble. It never disarranges the stomach. It is, in fact, a splendid tonic, a blootl maker, a blood enrlcher. It banisher - rheumatism from Joints, muscles and the entire body. It builds firm flesh. It is what somebody's mother need tonight! Mother, if you can not no out to get a bottle of S. S. S. yourse''. surely somebody in your family will Somebody, get a bottle of S. S. S. now' Let somebody's mother bepln to fro! , ..... Joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe How glorious yon will feel, mother, lt-s your mother! S. S. S. Is sold at when your rheumailsm is all crone. Let all drug stores, in two sizes. Tla g.6.S.doit.Jl.It will build you up.toollarger.eize.is .the more economical.