inE SUNDAY OREGOXIA-V. rORTLAXD. AUGUST- 20, 1911. CANDIDATES FACE 7 MONTHS' FIGHT "Oregon to Be Agog With Cam paigns and Campaigners Next Year. TLAW PROLONGS THROES "Xrtmary I la March, General Elec tion In Jforember, While Snmo Orflcekera May Even Beg-In Work la February. PALEM. Or, Aug. (Special.) All record for Ions; campaigns will be badly distanced neit year, for the prl miry nominating election for state- and county officer take place on April 1 and the general election will not be held until November. It will therefore be necessary for the candidates to flla their petitions with the Secretary of Stats aa early as March :o. or 10 days before the primary iiomlnatlng election. Under the new law. passed at the election In llu. permitting; the voters of the different parties to express their choice for candidate for Tresldent. the primary nominating- election Is to be held 4i days before the first Monday In June, making- the date April If. Under these conditions some of the prospective candidates for state and county offices will begin to circulate their petitions ss easiy aa February, as the law provides that all the regular primal y nominating elections for state - and county officers shall be held at the same time as the Presidential pri maries In the year of a Presidential election. Campaign Is Long. This will mean that the candidates will have nearly seven months of can-palaning- before the general election. In addition to securing petitions. the will also be called on early In the struggle to prepare their literature for the campaign publicity pamphlets Is sued prior to the primary nominating elections, and In which each candidate is permitted to furnish a'full and com prehensive account of himself for the benefit of the voters. The matter of tHese pamphlets must be filed with the Secretary of State 13 days before the primary election eo that officials may have them printed and forwarded to all registered voters. Outside of the selection of members of the Legislature, on which ths elec tion of United States Senator will hinge, probably the strongest fight will be waged for the office of Secretary f Mate. Ben W. Olcott, Incumbent, will have Governor West behind him. H. H. Corey, for years Chief Clerk un der Oovernor Benson and for nearly a year virtually Secretary of State him self during the absence of Governor Benson, a ben he was 111 In California, will be an active candidate and is con sidered a stronr contender. It 1 also reported that County Clerk Field, of Multnomah County: John Coffey, of Portland, and a Southern Oregon can didate are la the field. . Haw ley Oat for Nomination. In this district Representative Haw ley will again seek the Republican rumination. Charles L. McNary. a yeung Salem attorney, and George F. Rogers. ex-Mayor, are both mentioned as candidates. Walter Plralck. of Clackamas County, has also been talked of. but It Is thought probable that he will remain In the State Sen ate, as It Is understood he will be a candidate for the presidency of that body. It Is understood that representative Hawley will have opposition In the southern part of the state, though so far as known here no other candidate lis yet declared himself. The term of Chief Justice Robert F-akln. of the Supreme Court, will also expire In 111. as will the term of fairy and Food Commissioner Bailey. Virtually all the district attorneys and some of the circuit Judges will also leave office or be compelled to run for re-election. In this district It Is understood that I'lstrlct Attorney Mc Nary will not eek re-election. The district Includes the counties of Linn. Polk. Marlon. Tillamook and Yamhill. REQUISITION IS REFUSED liurrrnor Against Asking; Massachu setts lo Ileturn Snldrrman. SALEM. Or.. Aug. IS. (Special) Max Snlderman. who Is charged with larceny by bailee and who was arrested In Massachusetts for Portland officers, will not be returned to Oregon, ax Gov ernor West today said ha would refuse to grant a warrant of requisition for him. It Is alleged that -nlderman se cured a ring; valued at UTS from N. Solomon by payment of StO on a con tract which provided that the property remained wltb the seller. Similar requisitions have ben refused by the executive, as hs considers that the law was made largely for the pro tection of pawn sharps, who furnish goods with little or no security and de pend upon securing their money through criminal process. If a man borrowed I1JS and left -e state, the man who made th loan would have no redress. Tbe principle seems to me to be much the same." said the Oovernor today. WEBB'S LIFE HOPE FADES Governor Again Sajs Death 1'rnalty fust Answer Murder. SALKM. Or, Aug. '. (Special.) F-ach mall to the office of the Governor continues to bring In letters asking clemency for Jesse P. Webb, murderer of W. A. Johnson In Portland. Unless something new develops, however. Gov ernor West probably will cling to his original Intention and Webb will pay th death penalty. Another plea was made to the Gov ernor by Webb's dsughter today, who said that Webb's home life had always been Ideal and that news of the mur der came Ilka a thunderclap to herself and to ber mother. Governor West gave her no encouragement. CANAL MAY BE RUSHED Hawley Telegraph That Oregon City Work Can Begin at Once. OREGON CITT. Or.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial. Y Resident Hedges, of th Ore gon City Commercial Club, and Secre tary Shewman. of the Willamette Open River and Freight Rat Association. J received telegrams from .Representa tive Hawley Saturday giving th infor mation that no further Congressional action was necessary in connection with the construction of th canal on th eaat Bid of th Willamette River at th falls. Mr. Hawley Is of the opinion that the work will be started soon. Th telegrams were In answer to messages sent Mr. Hawley urging that h make every effort to hav Congress accept th report of th Army en gineers as soon as possible- Th answer to Mr. Hedges message Is: "Engineers hav spproved th con struction of locks on east Bid of river, which will begin as soon as pos sible under acts and appropriations al ready mad. Think no further Con gressional action necessary at this time. Howver, will continue to as sist In th work In any way possible." Th cost of th proposed work Is es timated at $74.000 and the Govern ment wtl Itake Immediate steps to ac quire th neoessary right of war. H 1 estimated that four years will be required to build th cajiaL Th Army engineers agreed with the recommen dation of Major Mclndoe that It would b better and cheaper to build a canal on th east side of th river than to acquire th existing west side canal, owned by th Portland 5allt yLlght Power Company, and rebuild and en large It. Oregon ha appropriated 1200.000 and Congress has appropriated a similar amount, of which 15000 has been expended In surveys and esti mates. An additional appropriation SALEM BABE NAMED AFTER TWO EARLY SETTLERS OF MARION COUNTY. j ' -'. ; ',? "" . : . . "r-""""" ; v - : - J sV -. . ." i -:- i .- ... 1 . TILMOV WALDO FORD. SALEM. Or. Aug. 1. (Special.) This two-weeks-old Infant bears the names of two of the earlleet pioneers to enter the Willamette Val ley. His nam Is Tllmon Waldo Ford, and h Is th son of Charles 13. Ford, of Salem. The baby Is named after Tllmon Ford, a brother of the father, and after Judge William H. Waldo. Thes two men crossed the plains to gether In th '40s. and Judge Waldo, who Is still living. Is one of the k..t. known nloneers of Marlon County. The late Tllmon Ford waa an attorney her for many yeere. of 1159.000 by Congress will b re quired. Tenlno Men Fight Cougar. CENTRALIA. Wash, Aug. (Spe cial.) Robert McArthur and Len Co vert, two reeldent of Tenlno, had a thrilling experience with a cougar last night whll camping at Lake Offut. Their sleeping quarters wer In a tent, and during the night they were awak ened by a cougar Jumping Into their bed. The animal held McArthur In such a manner as to leave him help less, but Covert fought with the cougar, and. although badly scratched snd bit ten, finally succeeded In frightening the animal away. Gold II1II Addition 'ot Annexea, GOLD HILL, Or, Aug. It. Al though th voters of this city extended an Invitation, expressed In a vote of 41 to 4, to th people of the proposed new addition lying west of town, to become part of Gold Hill, th cltlxens there were unfavorable to annexation by a vote of 11 to S. Had the addition been annexed, S3Q.O00 worth of rail road property, as well as the property within the addition, would have been added to the assessment list of the city. Tamhlll lias Heavy Timber. wtuvviMi t rr in. It fSrte- ja xi..i v.., - - clal.) A cruise of the timber lands of Tamhlll county oy me -flc has revealed a quarter section of fir timber that Is generally conceded to be th peer of any other quarter section of timber In Oregon and Wash ington. This body of timber lies on . i. ik. Tamhlll River tilt II W I II. " - and contains S4.700.000 feet of saw tim ber, valued in ine xruunij nr.ui.ui -50 cents per thousand, which totals Train Hits Centralla Man. . iTT. Ail 1 -fnclal. Otis Lents, a resident of Centralla. had a narrow escape irora ueain ii7. when a team mat. am w - - , - vn,(h.rn Parlflc train at irucR hi " grade crossing In this city. The fore . . . in . n il.mnltihH th Vlrfin. vi in twiiitwn ww...... -. and Lentx was rendered unconscious. His Injuries wer numerous cui bruises, a sever icaip wuuuu general shock from the accident, but he will recover. Oddfellows Dedicate Temple. ELOENE. Or, Aug. 1. (Speclal V-Th new Oddfellows' Tempi at il areola was dedicated tonight. The exercises wer attended by members of tn Eugen Lodge, who made the trip in automo biles. J. W. Bowersox. of Albany, state grand master, and K. E. Sharon, of Port land, grand secretary, were present. The exercises were follomed by a banquet. Ixul Johnaon'a House Burns. JOSEPH. Or.. Aug. II. (Special.) Fire todsy destroyed th residence of Louie Johnson, situated at th out skirts of th town. Owing to the ab sence of th family In the mountains gathering huckleberries, the fire was not discovered until too late 'to ren der any assistance. The loss sus tained was about t:000. Elgin Plans Flower Carnival. ELGIN'. Or, Aug. It. (Special.) On account of the lateness of ths sesson Elgin's fifth snnual flower carnival will be held September 1 and t. On thes days th women of th Cemetery Society will serv luncheon, the re ceipts to go to th maintenance of th cemetery. Railroad Requests Granted. SALEM. Or, Aug. 11. (Special.) After visiting Cow Creek Canyon, on th Southern Faciric. and Inspecting th line of th Salem. Falls City A Western. Railroad Commissioner Camp hell has derided that all the exemptions from the fencing laws which wer ssked by the rosds are Just, and they will be allowed T FIGHT IS WEDGE Normal School Friends May Attack Referendum, Too. , VARSITY SUCCESS SIGNAL iMinn nf Collrire Is Also Likely to Be Basis for Suit to Kill Move ment Against Malarkey ' Public CUItles Bill. jiiT.r.u. Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.) Men tlon of the alleged fraudulent signatures on th referendum petition airectea i th rm ronrlatlon for the Monmouth Normal School, made tn on of th com plaints filed. In the circuit Loun nere i V. 1'nlvaraltv nf OrUffon SDPrO- prlation. Is thought to Indicate that If the contest on tn university reirrenuun. I I -rrr "J Is successful shortly afterward a similar suit will be filed In behalf of tbe normal school. It la also highly probable that a simi lar effort will be made for the Malarkey public utilities bill. It Is believed that the friends of these measures are biding their time to learn the outcome of the efforts of friends of the university. - Same Defects In Each Petition. Ex-Justlc Slater has frequently said that the same alleged forgeries and frauds which are apparent In tbe uni versity referendum petition are plain on the petition directed at the Malarkey bill and the bill for the Monmouth Nor mal School appropriation. Secretary Olcott la placed In a peculiar position by the riling of the suit, which Is directed at- him. By virtue of his office of Secretary of State he Is .also a member of the Board of Regents of the university. At a recent meeting of the Board he suggested that the mem bers of that Board start a subscription to assist In paying the attorneys' fees for the fight against the referendum, and he Is sn avowed supporter of the uni versity. At the same time be is made the sole defendant In the two suite which have been filed here. Among the allegations la one that Olcott, as Secretary, did not examine the names to determine whether they were fraudulent. "Such an allegation Is somewhat mis leading," he said today. "I considered thst I merely acted In a ministerial ca pacity, and that It was not my duty to determine whether such names were forged. In fact. It Is a manifest ab surdity for anyone to believe that I could or should do so, when It Is remem bered that for many weeks at a time several detectives and handwriting ex perts were busy examining the petitions to secure evidence. "Perhaps such an allegation Is an es sential part of the complaint, but It places me In a bad light, as though to a certain extent I were trying to abet th referendum, when, as a matter of fact, my position, as set out by the law. Is merely to take such petitions and file them. Obviously, I have nothing else to do." GROCER HELD AS BURGLAR Tosso Surrounds Store I. ate at Xlght and Catches Proprietor. CHEHALIS. Wash, Aug. 19.-(Speclal.) Flickering matches In .the hands of J. C Mat son. who had occasion to visit his grocery on Market street late last night, brought Night Marshal Parr, Sheriff Vrquhart and others to the shop, which waa surrounded, snd the men pre pared with musketry to capture th sup posed Intruder when he came from the building. Mr. Mateon heard the men outside the store and concluded that an attempted burglary was sfoot. He stealthily left the rear door of the store and was con fronted by an officer. Explanations fol lowed. GERMAN ARRESTED AS SPY BrltUh Prosecution Intimates Kai ser's Government Is Involved. PLYMOUTH. Englsnd. Aug. 19. Philip Max Schults. a German army of ficer, was arrested here today, charged with espionage. It la asserted that a mass of Incriminating correspondence was found In his possession. Bsll wss refused, and Schults was remanded by a magistrate for on week. The pros ecution Intimated that th German gov ernment was Involved In the case. The prisoner is a Lieutenant of the Thirteenth Hussars, stationed at Frank- fort-on-the-Maln. THRONG TO STORM BURNS Central Oregon League Sleeting- to Attract Many Delegates. from all parts of Oregon will drive J Into Burns in automobiles October 2and attend the annual meeting of the Cen tral Oregon Development League. The organisation of the Central Oregon League to work tn conjunction with the Oregon Development League, was completed In Portland this week with William Hanley. of Burns, president: W. S. Worden. of Klamath Falls, vice president; J. W. Brewer, of Redmond, vice-president, and J. E. Sawhlll, secretary-treasurer. T. A. Baldwin, of Prlnevllle, W. Lair Thompson, of Lake view, and L. G. Chapman, of Ontario, will act with the officers on the ex ecutive committee. C. R- Gray, William McMurray, J. N. Williamson and C. C Chapman will be the advisory commit tee of the organization. Delegates will be sent to the con vention st Burns by the commercial clubs of Portland. Albany. Eugene and Med ford. In the Willamette Valley, and by the commercial organizations of nearly all of the more Important towns of Eastern Oregon. The chief movement that will be tak en up by the league at the meeting in October will be the establishment of two experiment stations In Crook County, on for dry farming and one for Irrigation. With the assistance of the railroads and of th Portland Com mercial Club, . funds will be raised, chiefly In Crook County, to finance the enterprise. The money will be placea In the hands of the Oregon .Agricul tural College, which will be given full power to act In the selection of sites and the management of the' proposed farms. WATER CASE UNDECIDED QVESTIOX OK PAYING COST OF HOQVIAM MAINS PROBLEM. Public Service Commission With holds Decision Pending Inquiry In Other Cities of State. HOQUIAM. Wash, Aug. It. (Spe cial.) Decision in .the case of Louis Miller and others against the Hoqulatn M"ater Company, heard before the Pub lic Service. Commission here today, may be delayed until the Commission ers take evidence In other cases throughout the state for the purpose of fixing water rates. Following the taking of testimony. Commissioner Falrchllds said: "The policy the Commission adopts In this matter will be taken Into con sideration when the cost of reproducing the plant for the purpose of placing a rate' at a later day Is considered. There has been no question In my mind as to who should pay the cost of Install ing service mains, and I believe the water company gets the benefit, and the cost should not be borne by ths property holder. "Vet I have no hesitancy In saying that the evidence of Mr. McDougall has given me a new thought, which will require some study of the situa tion. The matter of a patron asking for unnecessary aervice pipes might be a serious handicap to a corporation and be unreasonable. . In regard to adopting the rule In this case. It does not matter much, as the consumer ulti mately pays the damages. "This decision will be of great public Importance, and unless there Is some reason for a speedy decision I would desire to hold this over until later. If the corporations are expecting to claim th cost of service pipe Installation In th Inventory and want returns on this Investment, then they should pay the Installation bill. Take, for In stance. Seattle. They have 50.000 serv ice taps, valued at 10 each. It would mean an expenditure of half a million dollars on which they are entitled to returns." Deputy Attorney-General Carey then suggested that In the future all moneys paid for tapping charges should be placed In a separate fund by the water company and be returned to the patron In event of the decision against the water company. The date of the de cision was continued to allow the Com mission Its request to get further evi dence. . . LONESOME HUSBAND SUES Father of Bride of a Day Asked to Pay $10,000 Damages. HILLS BO RO, Or, Aug. 19. (Special.) Suit has been filed in the Circuit Court by James Wilson against Gus Lewis, asking $10,000 damages. Wil son married Vlda M. Lewis without her parents' consent. In June, and took her, according to her statement, against her will to a woodchopper's cabin in the woods north of HUlsboro. Wilson was arrested on complaint sworn to by the father, and the girl returned to her parents. The first charge of assault was dismissed and Wilson was ac quitted by a Jury on a second charge. He says his reputation has been dam sged by the charges to th extent of $10,000. On July 10, Judge Campbell granted Miss Lewis a decree of annulment, she not being 18 years of age when mar ried. Wilson was fined $25 this week In the Circuit Court on a charge oi violating the restraining order forbid ding him to molest his former brids of a day. ARMY OFFICER FOUND DEAD Overdose of Drug Ends Life of Cap tain Thornton, Who Faced Charges. SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 19. Captain Frank T. Thornton, commanding the Sixty-third Company. United States Artillery, was found dead In his quar ters at Fort Lawton today. Death had apparently been due to an overdose of bromldla. On -a dresser in his room was found a partly-emptied bottle of the drug, which, officers say, Thornton had used to check an attack of insom nia. . - Captain Thornton was unaer arrest In his quarters at the time of his death for some alleged Infraction of niM,.r ilnclnllne. When he failed to appear for breakfast this morning, his quarters were searched and the body was found. Captain Thornton, who was only re cently promoted to a captaincy, was transferred here rrom me i resioio, on irranrlsco. six months ago. He was born In Indiana S3 years ago, and saw service in the Philippines. CLUB RAIDS BUSINESS MEN Glendale Organization Takes Novel Way to Swell Membership. GLENDALE. Or, Aug. 19. (Special.) The Glendale Commercial Club cele brated the opening of Its new club house today by enrolling as active members virtually every merchant and business man In the city, as well as several farmers from Cow Creek val lev ranches. The entire club, the members, wearing badges bearing the words, "I am a member of the Glen dale Commercial Club. Ar you' called In a body on every business man In the city and within three hours all but one had been enrolled. The new home of the club is on Ma- drone Heights overlooking the city and valley. It commands a superb view of the surrounding country. NO W IS THE gjrEg SYSTEM: -jx?e"r r -';.' rerr rt Don't wait any longer. Yonr teeth need our attention. Come in before the cold weather sets in. Examination and Estimate of Work Cheerfully Given Free. Our price list for fine Dental Work: Good Plates S5.00 Porcelain Crowns $5.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 22-K Gold Crowns 5.00 v22-K Gold Bridge.. $3.50 Silver Fillings 50 Lady Attendant. All Work Waranted 15 Years. We Are Always Busy Because ' -Our success ia due to the very best work at very lowest "We depend on patients for recommendations. Ask your neighbors about our Painless Methods and our conscientious work. ElectroPainlessDentists E. G. AUSPLUND, D. D. S., Mgr. , 313 Washington Street, Corner Sixth, Entire corner (upstairs; WEIGHTS FOUND SHORT IDAHO DEALERS SAID TO CHEAT BUYING PUBLIC. I Boise and Pocatello Inspection Re veals Frauds Declares Federal Food Inspector. ' BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 19. (Special.) Boise and Pocatello are severely rep rimanded and declared to be the head quarters of shortwelght artists whose sole policy Is to victimize the con-' sumer. In the report of Federal Pure Food Inspector F. S. Holbrook, who, following; an Investigation of condi tions In these three cities, says that not only are the weights and measures "doctored" to suit the merchants, but goods are mislabeled and the consumer robbed on every hand. The responsibility for this condition of affairs Is laid primarily at the door of the state dairy, food and sanitary Inspector, who is charged with being asleep on his Job. This Intimation In spector Wallis denies, declaring that he has lnslstantly prosecuted short- welKht merchants. Mr. Holbrook declares In his report that Boise has a set of city standard weights and measures; the State of Idaho has another set furnished by the Federal Government, but neither set Is used, and the state Inspector falls utterly to enforce the Btate laws gov erning weights and measures. Probably Boise suffers more from shortwelght butter. "Every brand of creamery butter marked 'one pound, which we Inspected was short In aver age weight," said Mr. Holbrook. "while 64 per cent of the individual prints were found In this conaiuon. ine three heaviest brands found were short by 2.1 per cent. 4 per cent 'and 8.8 per cent, respectively." The conditions in Pocatello are very FUEETO THE k Now Home Cura That Anyon Can Use Without Operation, Pain, Danger or Loss of Time. I have a new Method that cures rupture and I want you to use it at my expense. I am not trying to sell you a Truss, but oiler you a cure tbat stays cured and ends all truse-weahns and danger of strangulation forever No mat tor whether you have a angle, double ornsvftl ruoture or one following an operation. my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what your age nor now nam your worx, my Meinoa ill tertninlv cure vou. I especially want to and it free to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of trusses, treatments and opera tions have failed. I want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will -cod all rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all time. This means better health, increased physical ability snd longer life. My free offer is too imMH.nl tr nn, I at t a mnste riav. Write now and begin your cure at once. Send no money, simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day. FREE COUPON Mark location of Rup ture on Diagram and mail to OH. W. S. PICE 736 Main St., Adams. N. Y. A at Tim Buplmnd Cause of Rupturt INSTANT RELIEF SSI DEAF ACCEPT OUR OFFER TODAY If, you aredeaf or h&rd of hrlnr. do " ff'yT?Pw. write today - d'V a our Electror 30 Days I ; V ' -iV' in dvlc wrlto today and get our Electrophone on HOME TRIAL. ' r VviSr rful electrical hoar- r 3 ' m&" ln dvice, a truly rjTJ.jf wonderful Ilttl ln- to such a decree that many deaf people can now bear the faintest lound and enjoy all pleasures of church, public peaking or ordinary converta tlon. It marntflta found, gradually restores tbe natural hearinc. carried In the cloth. In and lfeves both hinrli f re. The Electrophone In use almost Invisible Stolz Electrophone Co. Dept. A 230 Lutubermena bide. Dept A, Portland Or. iwcrrrlf II Same Addrta TIME! T With Plates, . P. :WJZnS- Cprf-' ; -' ' X. fact that we do the prices Open Every Evening Until 9 o'clock. inaaMfiii'trirv rnlv as ' nor rent of the scales Inspected in Pocatello are correct. Every large store in Pocatello contributed to the data obtained. Of Is Best Reached by the Popular Excursion Steamer "T. J. POTTER" leaves Portland, Ash-street Dock, touching at Astoria on down trip. DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 8 A.M. SATURDAYS ONLY, 1:00 P. M., TO MEGLER DIRECT. Also the steamers "HASSALO" and "HARVEST QUEEN," leaving Portland daily, except Sunday, at 8:00 P. M. Saturday at 10:00 P. M., touching at Astoria. REDUCED FARES PREVAIL From All Points in the Northwest Via the Vi Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. ; FARES FROM PORTLAND 20-Day Tickets -... . . ...., .... ... . .$3.00 To Astoria, Each Way..... ...... -t.:.--. $1.00 Call at City Ticket Office. Third and Washington street, for reserva tions. et, or write to WM. M'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent O.-W. R. & N. Co., Portland, Or. Trusses Like These Are A Crime Get Rid of Elastic Bands. Springs and Leg Straps. Such Harness Ht Forced Thousands to Undergo Dan gerous Operations. Trasses like those shown above the belt and leg-strap, elastlo and spring- contrap tions sold by drugstores, surgical Instru ment houses and many self-styled "Hernia SncrJallsts" make life miserable for every body who wears them. And even when drawn so tignt you can scarcely stand to keep them on they do no good whatever. Instead, they often do Immense harm they squeeze the rupture, often causing strangnlatlon dig into the pelvlo bono In body who wears them. The rialn Truth Is This. Rupture as explained In our free book can't be relieved or cured can't even be kept from growing worse unless constantly held lu place. Just as a broken bone can't knit" unless the parts are held securely together. And Just as a bandage or splint Is the only way a broken bone can be held the right kind of truss Is the only thing In the world tnsi can. "fc" - out. What a difference It will mm wnen you get tbat kind of truss. And you can get exactly that kind of truss without risking a-cent of your money. It's the famous tluthe Trass or Uume Automatic Massager. Far more than a truss rar mora man merely a device for holding the rupture In place. 80 different from everything else for rup ture that It has received IS separate patents. Thousands say It Is as comfortable as their clothing. No belt, elastlo band or springs around your waist, and no leg-straps nothing to pinch, chafe, squeeze or bind. Self-regulat-.lf-d1ustlng. It Is held In position by suction can't sMft or slip the only truss In existence that is honestly guaranteed never to let the rupture come out. Try It Without Risking a Fenny. We have so much faith In the CI u the Truss we have seen it work wonders for so many others that we want to make one especially tor your case and let you wear It at our risk. We'll give you plenty of time to test It If it doesn't keep your rupture from coming out. when you are working and at all other tim.K if It doesn't nut an end to the trouhle you've heretofore had with your . rupture HIS IS THE PLACE! the scales that are in accurate, 83 per . cent erred In favor of I of the errors being as lcen the dealer, some ' much as 1 per; If you don't get better right away then the truss won't cost you a cent. How It Strengthens and Heals. In addition to holding the rupture, the Clutbe Truss or Cluthe Automatic Massager la constantly giving a soothing, strengthening muHHage to the weak ruptured parts. All automatically the massage goes 03 all day- long, all without any attention what ever from you. This-masFage which strengthens Just as exercise strengthens a weak arm Is so re markably beneficial so remarkably enratlve that In 19U cases out of every 200 rupture begins to get better from the day a Cluthe Truss Is put on. The World's Greatest Book on Rupture. Don't go on letting your rupture get worse don't spend a cent on account of your rup ture until you get our book of advice which two cents- for a stamp or a penny for a postal will bring you. This remarkable book cloth-bound. 83 pages. 21 separate articles, and 19 photo graphic pictures took us over 40 years to write took us that long to find out all the facts we've put In It. It explains the dangers of operations and why they don't alwaj's cure to stay cured. Tells why for the protection of the public drugstores should not be allowed to sell trusses. Kxplalns why belt, spring and elastic trasses can do no good. Exposes the hum bug "methods," "appliances," "plasters." etc. And tells absolutely without misrepresen tation all about the Cluthe Truss Just how it holds how it gives the curing massage how it Is water-proof how It ends all ex pense how you can get It on trial and gives names and addresses of over 40tX peo ple who have tried it and want you to know about it. Write for It today don't put It oft this book may be the means of adding many years to your life snd of restoring you to full strength and usefulness. Just use the coupon, or simply say In a letter or postal. "Send me your boolc." In writing us, please give our box number as below. Box 49 Cluthe Company s 125 East SSd St.. New York City. Send me your Free Book on The Cure of Rupture. Name Street Town