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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1912)
J" j ' . . j - - : ; "-o-., ,! j.-1- r 7 7 "" I ak&.. a aJ .- m. a a -' a a f . t -a. 1 ! ) l i , T11K aU.NDAl iJKJUJ-AAii, ruui, " " THREE PARTIES SEE This Look ALICE NIELSEN WILL APPEAR IN CONCERT Famous Grand Opera Prima' Donna Comes to Portland at Early Date Heading Her Own Company. le Tax? Court's Right to Stay Sentence Like Sin Questioned. Democrats, Republicans and AGAINST SINGLE TAX VOTE 308XYES 365 X NO 379 X NO Bull Moose Say They Will Have Majorities. FIECHTL CASETO BE TEST This copy of personal property returns is what they have NOW in British Co lumbia. Read it and see if it is'SIN GLE TAX. .. Judge Gate n 8 Disagrees With Dis. trict Attorney's Office on Inter pretation of lfl Law Gov erning Penalties. BORAH'S VICTORY IS SEEN i nninni r-r in nn nT rAnULtb III UUUol SUCCESS 0 if 1 ' mi Haines Expected to Carry State for Governor by Larger Vote Than Taft Wilson Men Back Logic With Figures. SOIBE. Idaho. Nov. S. On the eve of the Tuesday election, leaders of the three parties are claiming the state for President. Governor, their respective , Ute tickets and the Legislatures by overwhelming: majorities. Normally Republican by a safe ma jority. Idaho would under the usual Iteneral election circumstances be Re publican. It is a-ravelr doubtful now however, whether it wilt be this year. There is one result of the Tuesday election that now appears to be cer tain and that is that the nest Legisla ture will be safely Republican in both branches, assuring the re-election of Senator William E. Borah and a second Republican Senator to succeed the late Senator Weldon B. Heybura. Senator Rnrah has made a vigorous and strenu ous campaign for re-election, and his re-elertion has become a paramount is sue. The death of Senator Heyburn Ktrcngthened Senator- Borah and prac.' tKally removed all doubt as to the com flexion of- the next legislature. rrrslriratlal lsae nonbrfal. The Presidential issue Is very much In doubt and a guess for Woodrow Vllpon. William Howard Taft or Theo dore Roosevelt would be about as near as the closest student of Idano poiiucs can fle-ure out the result. i ne rro- srreesives have made a handicapped cam pal oi due to the Supreme Court de rision harrinar their Presidential elect ors from the official ballot, as well as their candidate for Congressman. They ince he.n educating: the Pro gresslve voters, and there are many of them In Idaho to write in the names of these electors and Congressman, ana the big non-committal vote of this state mar be written in on ine dbiiois. j.i It is, party leaders believe Idaho can not be claimed by any of the party can didates bv a large majority. State Chairman George A. Day, of the Republican party, claims Idaho for Taft by 7000. and for John M. Haines, guber natorial candidate, by 13,000. He de clares the Progressive candidates will not be strongly supported. According to his statement, Haines will carry Fre mont County by 1500. Lemhi by 500. Custer by 250, Bonneville by 1300, Bing ham by 600. Bannock by 1350. Oneida by 1300. Bear Lake by 500, Cassia by 500, Twin Falls by 260, Owyhee by 250, Lincoln by 250, Blaine by 100, Klmore by 300. Boise by 250, Adams by 350, Idaho by 00. Lewis by 200, Clearwater by 250, Nex Perce by 400, Latah by 400. Kootenai by 700. Shoshone by 300. Bon ner by 400. He predicts for a close break in Ada County between Haines and Hawley. Ada is the home county ef both. Taft Victory Eipeetei. "The vote for Taft wljl be somewhat less than the vote for Haines." says Chairman Day. "This Is due to the fKct there is a considerable number who will rote for the Roosevelt elect ers, but It Is a conservative claim to say that Taft will carry Idaho by not less than 7000. Progressive State Chairman Gipson, of the Progressive party, is Just as op timistic over the prospects for Roose velt and G. H. Martin. Progressive can didate for Governor. He perdicts Roosevelt will carry the state by 10, 00. and that Martin will bave from 16. 00 to 20,000 plurality over Hawley, while Haines will be third in the race. "Martin will lead Hawley by more than 1000 votes in Fremont County, with Haines third, says Chairman Gipson. "He will carry Bonneville by 1000, Twin Falls by 1000, Lincoln by BOO. Elmore by 250, Canyon by 2000. Ada by 2500. Washington by 300. and will break even in Adams and Boise counties. In the counties In South Ida ho he will lead Hawley by 600. and leave Haines a mighty poor third. He will get more votes in Bingham than Haines or Hawley. In every northern county he will get at least three votes where Haines gets one. "Beyond a shadow of a doubt. Roose velt will carry Idaho by at least 10,000 votes, and Martin will bave a safe plurality of from 15.000 to 20.009." Draaecrata Bloat Hopffil. State Chairman Ben R. Gray believed that the Democratic party never had a better chance to sweep the state, and he. therefore, claims everything' In sight, but more conservatively. He claims Wilson will carry Idaho by 000, Governor Hawley by 6000, while the Democrats at least will elect one Con gressman, the greater part of the state ticket by majorities ranging from 1000 to 2000, and a Democratic legislature. - "Roosevelt will receive probably 15, 00 votes in this state, and a great many Republicans will vote the Demo cartlo ticket. This will mean a loss to Taft of about 10.000. Wilson, there fore, will carry the state by not less than S040. and his plurality may reach 12.000. Governor Hawley will be re elected by one of the largest majorities ever given a Governor in this state, sir. Haines will run third In the race. Martin, the Progressive candidate, will poll the full Roosevelt strength, and will also poll a great many votes which will be for Taft tor President. But for very Democratic vote he gets he will receive five or six Republican votes, and will be second in the race." It Is estimated that 100,000 votes will be polled in Idaho Tuesday. The win ning candidate for President or Gov ernor, therefore, must secure at least 24.000 votes. Candidates on the state tickets must do the same thing. Con servatively, the normal Republican ma jority Is from 12.000 to 15.000 votes. APPEAL MADE TO MAYOR Ilrst-CIass Hotel Men Ask for Veto on Bonding Ordinance. A delegation of hotel men. represent ing the first-class hotels of the city, Tisited Mayor Rushlight yesterday and urged him not to sign the hotel and rooming-house bonding ordinance which was passed at the last Council meeting; and now awaits the action of the Mayor. i M. C. Dickinson, manager of the Ore gon Hotel, and Phil Metschan. Jr.. of the Imperial, acted as spokesmen for the delegation. They found special objec tion to section 13 of the ordinance, which provides against the renting of rooms to persons of tne opposite sex when one is a minor unless they have bona tide baggage or can get reputable citixens to certify that they are man and wife. Mayor Rushlight said he would con sider the protest when he takes the Ordinance under consideration, lie has nearly a week yet to approve or veto ft 9 measure. 1 1 1 , - . x. . it t ' " y . ' - c i " " -I - - -Vr " x - J - " " f - J i 'A " u h : x ,x , i I MISS ALICE NEILSE.V. : i .....I POR pure unalloyed musical Joy brob ably no event this season of 1912-13 has to offer will eclipse the promised engagement of Alice Nielsen and her concert company, who are booked for November 13 by Lois Steers-Wynn Coraan. Alice Nielsen has a blithe, win some personality overflowing with en chanting grace and abandon that never fails to enthrall the average rausio lover. There are subtleties of beauty, emotion and art-instinct in vocal ex pression that satisfy and delight. Alice Nielsen as a result of rather unusual quaJities a beautiful voice, combined with an exquisite sense of musical values and fitness in art, high ideals, a conscience for hard work, a charming Btage presence and whole some, lovable personality has become a popular Idol. As leading prima don na for the Boston Opera Company, and now a favorite leading; soprano of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, she has won recognition for her genius. and her beauty and her devotion to art in its highest aspect. As Mlml to Caruso's Rodolpho in "La Boheme" she has received ovations from great audiences In London. New York and the art centers of Europe. Her triumphs in Mozart's operas earned the enthusiastic approval of the most severe critics of the .day, and at tne Harvard University series of concert lectures, which were given in Boston lust February, she was praised as hav Inr the most enchanting grace and beauty of vocal expression, together with dramatic instinct, fire of imagina. tion, and appealing personal charm. The Harvard critics could pace her on no higher pedestal in art than by ay Inr that her sinKkiK' of Mozart is u thoritative as well as enchanting. For Motart demands a peculiar wealth of vocal genius and a radiant personality such'' as only few singers now living possess. REUTER COMING HEBE WIVXER AT IiETHBRIDGE TO EX HIBIT AT L-AXD SHOW. Harriman Office Employes to Be Given Half Holiday During Week of Land Products Show. The exhibit that won 22 premiums, Including a harvester and binder, at the Lethbridge Dry Farming Congress, will be entered In the Pacific North west Land Products Show, by Tillman Reuter. of Madras, who raised and as sembled It. Of the 22 trophies won at Lethbridge, three are big silver cups, two sweep stakes ribbons and the remainder first prise ribbons, with but two exceptions, which are second prizes. This is the third year that Mr. Reuter has shown at the International Dry Farming Con gress, and it la the third consecutive year that he has swept away the major ity of the prizes. Other dry farming; exhibits are to be entered, from Southern Oregon, and in connection with the Reuter display, will erive an excellent exposition of the possibilities In Oregon for dry farming. Employes or the general oinces ol the Harriman railroads will visit the Northwestern Land Products Show in Portland one afternoon of the week of November 18. as guests of the company, and a committee of employes has been named to arrange for the trip. The committee consists of the following: Guy L. Anderson, general traffic de partment Ol-W. R. N. Company, chair man; J. W. Holmes, general accounting department O.-W, R. & N. Company; P. J. Hunt, freight claims de partment O.-W". R. &. N. Company; H. Dussen. auditing department Port land, Eugene & Eastern: Guy Hill, gen eral passenger department Southern Pacific; R. C. Soulee, general manager's office O.-W. R. & N. Company; J. R. Hinkle, purchasing department O.-W. R. & N. Company: A. G. Brown, passenger accounting department O.-W. R. & N. Company, and B. F. RIter, legal depart, ment O.-W. R. & N. Company. The Harriman lines will grant a half holiday for its general office employes, and tickets will be distributed free to all who want to visit the show. WEST SETTLES QUESTION Governor Says Estcrly's Remunera tion Not Involved. SALEM. Or, Nov. 2. (Special.) Declaring that H. M. Esterly, special prosecutor in Portland, has been paid up to date for all services performed and that his proposal to have Mr. Esterly take charge of cases to cancel state deeds to lands which were a part of the Benson-Hyde fraudulent trans actions. Governor West said today that his plan for Esterly could have no bearing on the question of Estcrly's remuneration for work In the vice cru sade. "Out of what funds has Esterly been paid for his work in this connection?" the Governor was asked. "He has been paid up to date and that is all I care to say on that sub ject." was the reply. He refused to txstate whether the payment came from private sources or from . the , state. "That will be made public In proper time," he said. In issuing the letter to the land board the Governor practically said he would like the co-operation of the board in the matter, but if the board refused to provide payment for Esterly under the law "Tie would appoint Esterly and go to the Legislature for his remuneration. Pianola pianos Steinway, Steck, Teh0lnrlr Ktnvwwitant Stroud and the famous Weber pianola piano for sale opiy at Konier z i;nase, wmuiiih ton street. " TILLMAN REUTER, OF MADRAS, OREGON, AND SOME OP HIS DRY-FARMING TROPHIES. x - For tie run ..vaseenive Time Mr. Renter Ha Carried Away the Majority 01 me r imi rnwi vi i ,u. . - crru Hia Prlae-Wlaalas; Exhibit Will Be Shown In Portland at the Pacific Siortbweat tart Prodacta Show, IVovember 1S-23. A score of paroles, granted by the Multnomah County Circuit courts, fol lowing convictions for felonies, are placed in Jeopardy .by the contention raised by Deputy District Attorney Col lier that the courts have no right to napnln MrtBnnAtK finnvlrtH of crimeS carrying a maximum penalty of more tnan ten years in tne penne.nnary. i w contention is part of a motion which the District Attorney will file tomor row, calling upon Judge Gatens to im pose sentence upon Mrs. Ethel Fiechtl according to law. Failure of the court to grant the motion will be followed by mandamus proceedings in the State Supreme Court. It is said. manslaughter In Judge Gatens' court Friday, -tor staDDing ner nunoa.ua cu death in a"drunken brawl last Bum Tmm.HluUlv xfiAr the verdict. the coubt, pursuant to a promise pre viously made to the attorneys for the defense, paroiea tne woman in mo cus tody of her father. Indeterminate Sentence Required. T J.I. . 1. f - tVi. ftnnpt fnltnwAri A xi uuimb ,., v..w - - - - - common practice, but acted contrary to the statutes, contends the District At torney. One law passed in 1911 gives Circuit judges the power to grant pa- 1. f.lnt.. r s'lure the sentence provided by law is not more than ten years ana wnere tne prisunoi has not previously been convicted of a A1nn,. InAtha, 1 ft XV TIBRRAli hV the same Legislature provides that when any person is conviciea 01 a crimnj.ui which the punishment is a term of years in the penitentiary, the court shall not fix a definite term, but im pose an indeterminate sentence, stating tne maximum ana minimum (jhuud fixed by law. Taking these two statutes together, it is argued that the woman, having w.H -nllti, manilHllffhtfr. for ucr.ii iuuiiu w - a which bffense the penalty is from one to 15 years, snouia nave rsceiyoo u indeterminate sentence between those limit. Then - thA maximum beinff 15 years, the court was debarred from granting a parole, its power in tnai ui rection ceasing with the ten-year pen alty. Many Parolee Shown by Reeerda. The crimes in which the maximum nenaltv is srreater than ten years are manslaughter, forgery, rape, assault and robbery, being armea wnn a, un.n gerous weapon, attempt to kill, arson i n ,J - luiro-ln r-xr In a. dwell- inghouse in the night time, and so liciting a child under is to immoini conduct. Over these offenses, hold iK. rxi at r-it Attnrnev. thA trial court has no power of parole in any case. Examination of the records of the District Attorney's office shows many paroles granted by tne tjircuii i,uurt. in such cases since the statutes went into effect. Those affected are R. Wal ton, Harry Williams, W. M. Burton, T. Gibson. George Troyer, D. C. Elllng ford, John Murphy, John Murphy, John Dalton, A. B. Young. C. B. Robinson, J. W. Fox. E. M. Tuttle and R. H. Rus- ii .nn..l.tuH nf fnrcArv: V Moore and' August Eckhardt, assault and rob bery with a dangerous weapon; v v Huehes. James Mulligan and John B. Goddard, rape. Cltlsenanlp la ftuentloned. Tj..i...i.K ini.rMt rpntpm In the i Cl Ull.ll".' ,,fcx.vw- case of Goddard, whose parole, at the Instance of the trial Jury, aroused much criticism at the time. Goddard was convicted of an offense against a young girl. After being paroled he in quired of the court whether the sen tence took away his rights of citizen ship and was informed that it did not. This ruling was exceptea to Dy the District Attorney, who snowea that the statute, made conviction, not sentence, the erounds for a loss of cit izenship. Judge Gatens said yesieraay reading of the statutes has convinced . i . k. . it 1 - nAt mamlntorv UDOQ the court to impose an indeterminate sen tence. He believes tnat a juaso u a. right in the case of a crime in the in j.. . i n , i4t tr imnose a determl- UCtCl iui.i-.u ' nate sentence when it is the court s de sire to parole the prisoner. He admits, however that he would not have been ithin his lesral riehts had he followed the indeterminate sentence law In passing sentence ana men mumi - i- iur. tMerhtl. Other Circuit Court Judges disagree with him. LIGHTNER HIGHLY LAUDED Lionel R. Webster TeUs Why Com missioner Should Be Re-elected." PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 2. (To the Editor.) One of the most important offices to be filled by the people .of Multnomah County at the coming elec tion is that of County Commissioner, w T. Lisrhtner Is a candidate for re election to that office and he should be re-elected. I served with Mr. Light ner as a member of the County Court and I speak from personal knowledge when I say that no county ever had a more energetic, efficient and upright public official than Mr. ugntner. From the moment he assumed the du ties of the office he has devoted his entire, time and has given his best en ergies to a conscientious discharge of its duties. Nothlncr that came witnin tne range i of the duties of the office was ever too small to receive his careful attention and nothing was ever too large or too complicated . to exceed his ability to understand and to master. -He is al ways painstaking and careful and In sists upon knowing all there is to be known in reference to any matter re quiring official action. He is economi cal without being niggardly. He is in dependent, but at the same time consid erate and he Is not afraid to make en emies if that becomes necessary in the discharge of his duties as ne sees mem. His experience is of great value to the county, and that experience coupled with his ability and his energy and honesty, ought to insure nis lection. Tf I were to suggest any particular branch of, the public service to which Mr Lightner was especially devoted it would be that of the construction and maintenance of the public roads. Both this county and the state at large owe him a great deal for his unre mitting efforts in that direction. If ever faithful, honest and efficient service entitled a man to be elected to a public office, Mr. Lightner is entitled to be elected County Commissioner. And if ever such a service enforced upon the public the advisability of re taining a public office the voters of this county ought to re-elect Mr. Lightner by an overwhelming major ity. ' . Form No. S. ASSESSMENT.Au'i-. TNCMOVWCt ST MIWMLia-M. PEKSONAL PROPERTY ANDlNCOM32 Request foe'eeturn. The Uspayer is sequested to fill op, accurately, the answers to the following questionsnd to mail o fleliver the Return to the Assessor within twenty-one days from the date of .this request. tatecf at Vancouver. B-CVthis -jay of 4 -,191 . 'To- W. L7 FAGAN, Assessor. New Cocbt-hocse' . . f fenalty for failureTneglact or refusal to mate the Return, not exceed ing"500 on conviction, and for making false returns, not exceeding 500 on conviction, and in default of payment not ex ceeding six months imprisonment- Return of Personal Property. The taxpayer is requested to fill in thectua! cash values of his . . Actual Cash Values. - None Household furniture, wearing apparel, and household effects are exempt : -from assessment .; From which a From which tm '' inrome is income is ' ', . " " " i derived. derived. 1 : , '-' . 1 1 j ' : r V Horses. cattle. .and all other live stock of every description J.... ..... . (Number.) Itumbr.) . ' ' ' . 2.1 "Waggons, carts, carriages or other vehicles (including automobiles). . 3." Agricultural, implements and agricultural machinery of all kinds,. sa&L: w.-v... ..... C Any other machinery not forming parvof real estate. ;.. ...r..v-.. 6. " Goods, merchandise and stock-in-trade of all kinds (see notes aato inventory values) ....-.... ......... 'mst.". 6. Notes, bonds, stocks, shares, or other securities , - ... ..j ." 7. " Books of reference, law books, medical books, or other scientific books, surgical, ' medical, dental, or other scientific instruments. -. wfl'-' - 8. "iSailing ships, steamships, or other water craft. Taxpayer will give separate list of these by name), ........... ..-...... --c fclAny other personal property not included In either of the above items upon ' which a cash value can be placed . n y... U. . -'i . ' " Total values of personal property ? - 11 J Th t,...r i requested to sUte accurately the cross amount of income received by him from all sources for the twelve months ending the 31st day of December immediately preceding the dato of this request or during the twelve months ending ' being the latest date at which he can state his, last annual income. Gross Ixcoms t lets.. li From wages, aaIaries,'Bmoluinents,'feeTommissions.vvw. 2. From business, trade, or ventures.... X From professions or occupations not included in the above items,. lFrom investments, rents, interest or dividends. . war. 5.- From any other source whatsoever, the product of capita!, labour industry"rorskill,"and not included in either of the above items . ,,-;-;.'s.',E-.'M.i.. .. k-i ..! (Totaf income'from all sources. (Paid Ad. by the Orearo Equal Taxatlo at League.) Vancouver Veteran Dies. Hiram Cox, of Vancouver, Wash., a Grand Army veteran, died last night at his home In Vancouver, after a lin-J gerflig: illness. He was 76 years old. During: the Civil War he took part in a number of battles. In- one engage ment he was shot through the body, but this did not cause him to quit the service. He was with Sherman on his march to the sea not long atterwaras. Mr. Cox leaves a widow and five chil dren: Mrs. T. C. Humphrey, of Port land; Mrs. C. A. Ram bo. of Klamath Falls; Frank, of Camas, Wash-; Charles unA John, of Vancouver. The funeral arrangements ' have not been . com pleted. SAL00NMEN ARE ARRESTED Four Boys Found Drunk Are HeM as Witnesses. Sale of liauor to minors were fur ther rhnr.ked Thursday night when two saloonkeepers were placed under arrest on charges of violating the section of the liquor ordinance prohibiting the nf intoxicants to persons under legal age. S. Nort Johnson, keeper of a saloon in Kenton, was arrestea Dy Patrolmen Nye and Stewart, and Leon ard Stout, 15, and Howard Loree, 19, were held for being drunk and as wit nesses. The police say that both boys are in the "goslln" class and could not obtain liquor from any duly watchful bartender. B. L. Thomas was arrested at 1S6 Second street by Patrolmen Wellbrook and Collins, who held T. H. Erickson, 17, and Carl Larson, 18, as witnesses, alleging that the boys were made drunk with liquor furnished them by Thomas. RAILROAD MAN GOES EAST Conditions to Be Studied Prepara tory to Grand Irnnt Opening. Dorsey B. Smith, general agent In Portland for the Grand Trunk and the Grand Trunk Pacific railways, will leave soon on an extended trip through the East to study the railroad termi nals there so that he may be prepared for the opening of the Grand 1 runk Pacific from Prince Rupert, B. C, to Montreal next year. Thousands of men now are at work cc-njtcting the eastern end western lormini of the new road and it Is p.-ob-abla tr.at through traffic will be in augurated some time next Summr. Mr. Smith hopes to conduct an excursion ptiity of Portland persons to Prince Rupert on the occasion of -the opening of thu new line. Relief for Rupture Without Operation No Hospital or Doctors' Bills; No Loss of Time from Work Sent on 60 Days' Trial MA6SAQES the weak ruptara parts And this massage STRENGTHENS Just No longer any need to dreg- through life In the clutches ox rupture. I No earthly excuse for letting- yourseir keep on getting- worse. N blx expense to stand In your way. Ana you won't have to take a single cent's worth, of risk. , Think of that! you who have spent dollar after dollar without finding a thing that has done any good. . Think of that! you who hava been afraid that some day you'd hav to risk the dangers of operation you who dread the surgeon's knife because you know it results in per manent weakness or death about as ofter as in recovery. . ."V . In the last 24 years probably more rup tured people have been cured WITHOUT op eration than by all the operations ever per. formed. Cured without leaving home without be ing In bed a single day without losing m single hour from work. Cured by the wonder-working Cluthe Truss (Clutbe Automatic Massager) something so remarkably beneficial that nearly all feel better and stronger get immediate relief after trying this truss. For this Is far MORE than a truss far more than merely a device for holding the rupture in place. - Test It em S Days' Trial. We have so much faith in the Cluthe Truss that we are willing to let you prove at our risk. Just what it will do for you. We'll make a Cluthe Truss especially for your case and allow you 60 days' trial to f trove that It will, hold your rupture securely n place, when working and at all other times that It will put an end to the trouble you've heretofore had and do you a worla of good. If the trial we allow you doesn't, prove it, then the truss won't cost you a single cent. " For your protection, we guarantee all thla in writing. Healing Takes Place While Too Work. We guarantee that with the Cluthe Truss on you can do any kind of work, exercise, take a bath or swim (this truss Is water proof), etc, with absolutely no danger of the rupture coming out. You see this truss unlike all others I self-regulattng. self-adjusting; can't slip or shift away from the rupture opening; auto matically and instantly counteracts even one ef the strains or sudden movement which, with ordinary trusses, are almost certain to throw the rupture out. And. in addition, something no other truss or appliance in the world does it is maae to uven-uui luq itdaiu&oo which i the real CAUSE of rupture All dav lone, without any attention what ever on your part. It AUTOMATICAL!.! TCXERfMfilo strengthens a weak ARM in many cases makes the ruptured parts so strong and sound that the rupture opening is entirely closed and no sign of the afflic tion left. , That la how the Cluthe Truss baa cured some of the worst cases of rupture on record . Among them men and women 50 to 7" years old. who had been Tuptured 20 to w years cured many of them after everything else. Including operation, had proved utteri useless. Get World's Greatest Rnpture Book. So that you can Judge for yourself, we want to send you a free book we have writ ten a cloth-bound book of advice. Even physicians who bave read It say it Is the best book ever written on rupture. It sums up all we have learned In 4" years of day-after-day experience in the successful treatment of over 21)0.000 cases. Jl deals In simple language and photographic illustrations with rupture in all Its forms and stages explains the dangers ot opera, tlons: puts you on guard against throwing money away on things that can't stand a And"ft tells all about the Cluthe Truss how little it costs bow it ends constant ex pensehow it frees you forever from the torturing harness which makes other trusses so uncomfortable Ino springs, belt or elastic around your waist, no leg-straps) how you can try a Cluthe Truss 60 days at OL R risk, thus giving you plenty ot time to make sure of Its wonderful nolding and healing Powers. Also In their own words it tells of the experiences of many former sufferers gives their names and addresses perhaps you know some of them. , ,. Book sent In plain, sealed envelope. Write for it today don't put It off. After reading this book, you'll know more about your condition than If you had gone to a dozen doctors. Tou'U know how to get immediate relief without risking a penny. Just use the coupon, or simply say in a setter or postal: "Send me the Book. In writing us, please give our box number as below: Box 49 CLt'THK COMPANY 128 Eaet tSd St.. NW YORK CITT Bend me your Free Book on The Cure of Rupture. Name Street Town i 0