16
THE SUXDAT OREGONIAX. -PORTLAND, OCTOBER 11, 1914.
RECALL IS DEBATE
TOPIC AT MEET
Advocates of Replacement of
Mayor and Others Heard by
Oregon Civic League.
STEP DEEMED UNTIMELY
B. E. Kennedy Accuses Administra
tion of Failing People on Water
Plan Daly Remains Xeutral.
Dieck Is Cheered.
Whether the proposed recall of
Mayor Albee and Commissioners Dieck
end. Brewster is justified or whether
any recall proceedings unless prompted
by "corruption, malfeasance or gross
incompetence" are advisable in the face
of the heavy expense that they entail
"were debated with varying degrees of
eloquence and more or less heat and
passion before the Oregon Civic League
at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday aft
ernoon. In support of the present recall pro
ceedings B. E. Kennedy, recall candi
date lor Mayor, epoke briefly. He
enumerated the various official acts on
the part of Mayor Albee and the Com
missioners that have led him to ceek
their recall.
He referred to the complaints that
the special recall election will subject
the city to an expense of nearly $25.
CUO and admitting the expenditure,
sought to' Justify It on the ground that
a year ago the present city adminis
tration held a special election for con
sideration of a number of bond issues
and minor initiative measures, at which
the expense was equally great.
Candidate Makes Complaint.
"If it was right for the city officials
to put us to this expense, why is it not
right for the 10,000 people who signed
these petitions to authorize the same
expense?" he asked.
He accused the city administration
of inefficiency, in not supporting the
plan to make water collections quar
terly instead 1 of monthly after Com
missioner Daly had been promised sup
port in this plan. This "shifting from
one position to another." he said, had
cost the people about $1500.
His most serious charge against
Mayor Albee was the assertion that as
late as January 2, 1914, the Mayor con
tinued to hold an interest in the insur
ance agency of which he was manager
before his election, when the city con
stitution does not permit him to con
tinue in private business while in of
fice. Recall Termed Untimely.
George C Mason, manager of the
TCon-Partisan League, declared the re
call is planned untimely, inasmuch as
it does not permit sufficient time be
tween the recall election and the regu
lar state election. He added that if
it had been timed to embrace the day
of the state election the taxpayers
would have been saved about $25,000.
As the meeting was open for public
discussion. J. Goldberg rose and asked
B. E. Kennedy whether he was in fa
vor of single taxi Marshall N. Dana,
who presided, declared the question
out of order, but afterwards gave Mr.
Kennedy an opportunity of answering
it if he wanted to. Kennedy declared
that at the previous election he had
voted against single tax, but that he
had not made a thorough study of that
form of taxation.
Will Daly, one of the Commissioners
not a subject of the present recall pro
ceedings, declared that he would main
tain a position of neutrality. His mo
tives in the event that he either sup
ported or opposed the officials under
fire might be misconstrued, he said.
He explained, however, that the $1500
expenditure in the water . department
complained of by Mr. Kennedy would
be saved to the taxpayers if the water
amendment to be voted upon at the
forthcoming special election is car
ried. Dr. Parrlsh Speaks.
Dr. George Parrlsh, recall candidate
for Commissioner, reviewed his expe
riences in handling money and declared
himself competent to handle public
funds.
C. A. Blgelow, the other Commission
er whose recall is not sought, was
invited to speak.
"One reason that caused me to come
here." he declared, "is to find out
what I have been unable to find out
in the last 15 months a reason for re
calling these men." '
"He declared that he did not propose
- to defend the Mayor and the two Com
missioners, as they are prepared to
defend themselves, but he added that
4f ho proposed to correct all false impres
sions that may be created through the
arsruments of the recallers.
He explained that the expenditures In
the auditorium fund, which expendi
tures have been . included among the
causes for recall, were made under
previous administrations.
Dieck Wlna Ovation.
"R. G. Dieck. one of the Commission
ers against whom the recall is directed,
was given an ovation when he started
to speak. He pointed to the fact that
out of the appropriation of $550,000
made for his department last year he
was able to turn back to the city $49,
000, and offered this as an answer to
the charge that ho is inefficient. To
the accusation that he disregarded the
civil service rules in discharging em
ployes he said that he had discharged
but four men and these all for good
cause. He justified the expenditures
for sanitary and plumbing inspection
by questioning the advisability of try
ing to save money at the expense of the
public health.
Mrs. Sharp asked B. K. Kennedy
whether, if elected, he would permit an
organization of mothers to have a voice
in managing the women's ward in the
City Jail, to which he answered. "Cer
tainly." Julius Knispel, who was convicted in
Municipal Court recently for selling
morphine, also thought Mayor Albee
ousnt to be recalled.
Debate then centered around a reso
lution introduced a week ago bv A. M.
Churchill declaring it the sense of the
League that the recall should not be
used unless officials were guilty of
"corruption, malfeasance or gross in
competence." The measure finally was
tabled.
Aged Man Hurt by Slingshot.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) Haywaru Gillihan. 65 years old,
w hile watching a soldier use a slingshot,
was accidentally struck by one of the
rocks which slipped before it was
ready to be thrown, and suffered a
broken leg. He is now in the post
hospital," where he is being given every
care possible.
Roseburg Cannery Proposed.
KOSKBURG, Or, Oct. 10. (Special.)
J. A. Cartwright. of Portland, spent
the past few days in Roseburg investi
gating the advisability of engaging in
the cannery business here. He an
nounced that he probably would return
here to locate.
THREE OF PRINCIPALS ON COLUMBUS DAY PRO GRAMME TOMORROW AND CHILDREN WHO SING..
' ........ ss. h
-'.:::::.::.. II .v..-.w..i - II j" ....:-::.-:::.
DAY TO BE SACRED
Columbus Honored in Portland
Churches Tomorrow.
GIANT- PARADE" ARRANGED
Catholic Churclies, Knights or Co
lumbus and Other Organiza
tions Plan Special Services.
Programme Set.
Tomorrow will b Columbus day, the
third observed since the Oregon Leg
islature of 1912 set October 12 aside
as a legal holiday. ...
A particular feature of the Columbus
day programme arranged for tomor
row will be the participation of the
children attending the Catholic day
schools of the city, 2000 of whom will
parade and 230 of whom will sing the
chant, "Mass of the Angels." The pro
gramme has been arranged by the pas
tors of Portland, Rev. J. C. Hughes,
rector of St. Lawrence Church, being
chairman.
Columbus to Be Honored. -
During the day exercises' honoring
the life and work of Columbus will
be held in all the' public schools of
Portland and a patriotic address will be
delivered by D. Solis Cohen in the audi
torium of Lincoln High School at 8:15
at night. Music under the direction of
Professor Frederick W. Goodrich, or
ganist of the cathedral, will complete
the night programme.
The day will be observed generally
as a holiday by the banks, public of
fices, courts, railroad offices and busi
ness houses, although many of the mar
kets will remain open for a time in the
morning.
One of the first acts of the- Oregon
Legislature of 1911 was the passing
of House bill No. 3, making Columbus
day, October 12, a legal holiday in the
state. : The pen with whlch Governor
West signed the bill is now hanging, a
treasured relic, in the clubhouse of the
Portland Council of the Knights of Co
lumbus. Each year since the enactment of the
law some form of celebration has taken
place in Portland, and the first Co
lumbus day, October 12, 1911, was made
memorable by the-.visit of President
Taft to the Knights of . Columbus in
this city. .
The first celebration tomorrow will b
the attendance of nearly 2000 "children
selected from the Catholic day schools
of the city at a solemn high mass
which will be sung in St. Mary's Ca
thedral, Fifteenth and Davis streets.
The children will be selected from -St-Mary's
Academy and College, the Acad
PORTLAND PASTOR AND FAMILY TO LEAVE TOR OAKLAND.
i- cx-. PV-'.
: , -J5 IK , j i tTT - '
HEV.'AXD MRS. EL.IAS GJKHDIU ASD SO.NS, vALFHONSO A.D
BURT.
Rev. Klias Gjerding. -who for the past two years has served the
First Norwegian-Danish Methodist Kpiscopal Church, has been ap
pointed by Bishop R. J. Cooke to the Norwegian-Danish- church at
Oakland. Cal. The pastor preached his farewell sermon last Sunday.
Mrs. Gjerding and sons. Alphonso and Burt, will go with him; The
family has many friends- in Portland who will regret , their de
parture. .
emy of the Holy Child, the Christian
Brothers" Business College, the schools )
attached to St. Mary's Cathedral and
the churches of St. Agatha, the Sacred
Heart, St. Philip Neri, St. Stephen, St.
Ignatius, the Ascension, St- Rose, the
Madeleine, ,St. Andrew, the Holy Re
deemer, the Holy Cross,' St. Clement (St.
Johns), the: Immaculate Heart, the Holy
Rosary. St. Francis, St. Lawrence, St.
Michael, St. Joseph and St. Patrick.
The children will assemble at the
Hall of the Woodmen of the Wdrld on
Eleventh and Washington streets at 9
A. M.. and at 9:30, headed by the Port
land Police Band, they will march by
way of Washington, Sixteenth and
Davis streets to the Cathedral. The pa
rade will be marshaled by the uni
formed drill team of the St. Francis
Court of the .Catholic Order of For
esters under the command of Chief
Marshal Brother Breedlove. In the van
of the . procession will be carried the
splendid silk Stars and Stripes pre
sented to The Christian Brothers' Busi
ness College by ex-President Taft.
Arch bisk op to Review Marchers.
On arrival at the Cathedral the chil
dren will occupy the body of the church
and in the gallery will be stationed a
specially selected choir of 230 chil
dren who will sing the music of the
mass, the ancient Gregorian composi
tion known as "The Mass- of the
Angels." This is part of the ancient
music of the Catholic Church which
has been sung all over the world for
many centuries, and was especially or
dered for universal use by the late
sovereign pontiff. Pope Pius X; Before
the mass the select choir will sing "San
Salvador" in- honor of Christopher Co
lumbus, and at the conclusion the en
tire congregation will unite in the ren
dition of "The Star-Spangled Banner."
The director of the music will be Fred
erick V, Goodrich, and the organist for
the occasion will be Father Dominic,
O. S. B., rector of St. Mary's Church,
Mount Angel.
After the mass the parade will be
reformed and march by way of Fif
teenth and Everett streets to Sixteenth
street, where it will be reviewed by
the archbishop from the steps of the
Cathedral residence.
The evening programme will be con
ducted by the Knights of Columbus
with Dominis Callicrate, lecturer of the
Portland Council, 678, as chairman.
Following is the complete pro
gramme: Chorus, "Hall, Great Columbus" (Trow
bridge). St. Mary's Treble Triad; song,
"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," Miss
Grace Dawson; song, "Sail' on! Sail on!"
(Daniel H. Wilson), S. A.- McCartney; violin
solo, "Gypfcy Airs" (Sarasate). Miss Marie
Chapman: song. "Land of Hope and Glor"
(Klgar). Mrs. Rose Kriedle-Gianelll; song.
"The Deathless Army" (Trotere), Miss Edna
Clancy; oration, "Columbus," D. Soils Cohen;
National anthm, 'The Star-Spangled Ban
ner, " St. Mary's Treble Triad.
Engineers to View Sew Highway.
The Oregon Society of Engineers and
a number of the employes of the mu
nicipal public works department will
take a trip next Sunday to' Oneonta
Gorge, on the Columbia River, to look
over the new Columbia River Highway.
The party will go to the gorge by spe
cial train and will walk from there to
Rooster Rock, a distance of 10 miles.
Lunch will be had at Bridal Veil.
23
k4
LECTURES ARE. SET
Dr. Chapman.to Discuss Liter
ature at Y. M. C. A.
FIRST TALK IS TOMORROW
Scope of Series Ranges From llabin
dranath Tagore's Drama, "King
of Dark Chamber)" to Ar
turo Giovanittl's Poems.
The modern drama and some modern
works of fiction will be . discussed by
Dr. Charles H. Chapman in a series of
lectures on "Modern Literature" at the
Y. M. C. A., the ftrst of which will be
delivered tomorrow evening, October
1-, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The series ranges in- scope from
Rabindranath Tagore's drama "The
King of the Dark Chamber," which will
be given November 30, to Arturo Gio-
vanitti s volume of revolutionary
poems, "Arrows in the Gale." - George
Bernard fan aw is represented with
"Mesalliance," dealing with the prob
lem of the relation of parent and child.
John Maseneld with "The Tragedy of
Pompey" and Galsworthy with "The
Fugitive," which involves "the problem
oi tne free woman." . . ,
There is a sprinkling of literature
not modern in the series, represented
by Aeschylus' "Prometheus Bound" and
Machiavelll s - The Prince,'!' called "the
most Influential book ever -written.
Shelly's "Prometheus Unbound" will
also be the subject of a lecture.
Ur. Chapman will present such his
torical and biographical matters as is
necessary to illuminate the lectures.
Those who attend are invited to sub
mit questions in writing.
The following is the list of lectures
complete:
October 12, W. B. . Maxwell. "The
Devil's Garden," a f reudian study of the
subconscious.
October 19,' G. B. Smith, "Social Ideal
ism and Changing Theology," the evo
lution of the social gospel.
October 28. Mary Antin. "They who
Knock at OBr Gates," a study of the
immigration problem.
November 2, .Aeschylus, "Prometheus
Bound," fate and free will in Greek
Tragedy.
November 9, James Opnenheim. "Idle
ives, ' a study in feminism.
November 16, Brooks Adams. "Theory
or bociai Jtevolutions," all. passes
nothing abides.
November 23, Cowboy songs and
other modern lyrics, the new poetry.
November 30. Mablndranath Tagore,
"The King of the Dark Chamber." pub
lished inr Drama, May,l14.-- -
December 7, D. H. Laurence, "The
Widowing of Mrs. Holroyd," a typical
modern novel.
December 14, Shelly. "Prometheus
Unbound, -reason unchained by art.
December 21. Maseneld, "The Tragedy
of l'ompey," tendencies of the modern
drama.
January 4, Brand Whitlock, "Forty
Years of It," a typical American career.
January 11, Machiavelll, "The Prince,
'the most influential book ever written
by man."
January 18. Galesworthy, "The Fugi
tive," the problem of the free woman
January 25, Romaine Holland, ' "Jean
Christophe." the universal novel.
February 1, G. B. Shaw. "Me sal
liance," the problem of parent and
child.
February 8, Ernest Haeckel. "The
Riddle of the Universe." oVi . and new
views of evolution.
February 15. Giovanitti. "Arrows in
the Gale," the poetry of revolt.
February 22. Floyd JJelL "Women as
World Builders," feminist leaders and
their work. -
March 1, Walt Whitman. "Calamus,
'the dear love of comrades."
R1DGEF1ELD-PUPILS ELECT
High School Classes and Student
Bodies Organize for Year.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) The senior and junior classes at
the local High School have organized
for the new school term and are also
making plans for the year.
Tne seniors elected: Margaret Mor
ris, president: Harry Weber, vice
president; Mlna VandermaBt secre
tary and treasurer. The officers of the
junior class are: Claude Potter, presi
dent:' 'Warron Snook, vice-president:
Myrtle Funkhouser, . secretary and
treasurer. .
The officials of the Rldgefield High
School student body are: Clarence
Johnson, president: . Claude Potter,
vlce-presidf nt; Mildred Sherritt, sec
retary and treasurer.
The furth week of the Ridgefield
schools began with a total enrollment
of 21S, a substantial gain over last
year. Of this number 42 are enrolled
In the High School.
A Bed Bug Cure. Ask ror Insecticide.
Plumnir Drug Co, 2d and Madison.
Adv.'
oruana si-amesiriaiioooiise
Breaks All Selling Records
The Emergency Surplus Sale Every Day Grows Bigger and Better
1 1 -: i v ny" ri rrn ri: ifTn"
i ll a-s , ! ::i F.-.-i - ;-L,.r-uaei,I,
iJi T'ntrJ is Jl : , -a-
Eilers Duo -Tonal Pianos -Appreciated
Most by Musicians .
The famous Duo-Tonal Piano, also
the superb Player Piano de Luxe, are
Included in this great sale which is
now being conducted by the manufac
turers untler an agreement that the
Eilers Music House will buy three
pianos every time th manufacturers'
representatives sell two. It can be
readily seen how this would be a pay
ing proposition for the manufacturers
as well as Eilers Music House. " How
ever, a sale like this can never hap
pen again, for the same conditions
will never again exist. This' Sale 'is
brought about on account of the East
ern manufacturers having no foreign
outlet and a consequent surplus of
pianos on hand.
Never Were the Old Reliable Makes of
IManOM Ofrered at the Low Price
' Now Marked on Every.
. " Instrument.
Never since the establishment of the
Eilers Music House many years ago
have prices been made so low- and
terms so easy. Think- of buying the
Chickering. America's oldest and best;
the Sohmer, pride of New York, the in
strument you find in the most exclusive
circles of that great city, the Kimball,
the piano that today enjoys having re
ceived the indorsement of more of the
great artists and musicians - than all
other makes combined, and we could
go on ' and enumerate many other
makes included In this emergency
surplus sale, but the thing that will
interest you most is the price. How
ever, for the future protection of
smaller dealers who must secure Bos
ton, or Chicago prices, pins the freight.
WOLVERINE CLUB ELECTS
L,. B. REEDER NAMED PRESIDENT
OF COLLEGE BODY.
Board of Governors and Other Officers
Chosen and Plans for Winter Laid
Out. Details to Walt.
At a largely attended and enthusias
tic meeting ojjtbe University of Michi
gan Club, held at the University Club
on Thursday evening, the following of
ficers and board of governors were
elected for the year:
President, L. B. Reeder: vice-president.
Dr. Robert B. Karjeet; secretary.
Thomas V. Wrilliams; treasurer, Charles
W. Olsen.
Board of governors 1915: Robert E.
Hitch. Barge E. Leonard H. Gerard
Effinger: 1916: Junius V. Ohmart, John
C. Strong, C. C, Hall; 1917: Ernest D.
Jones. Charles A. Marsch.- Beverley B.
Crawford.
Plans for the. year include the an
nual banquet to be held during the
early part of November, and the regu
lar monthly dinners to be held during
the Winter.
The annual banquet this year will be
an especially attractive one owing to
the fact that an effort is now being
made to secure the attendance of one
or more notable speakers. The details
of the programme will be announced
later by the committee in charge.
The monthly dinners, which are to be
held. at the University Club, will be an
innovation . in that popular and prac
tical subjects will be handled by prom-
Scratching !
Zemo Stops Itching and Burning in
a Jiffy Quickly Conquers
Eczema and Other Skin
Tortures.
Write for Free Trial Bottle.
Scratching 'tetops as soon as the use of
Zemo is begun and all that awful
burning and itching stops, too. Pim
ples, blackheads and eczema
sores begin to fade away at
once, and raoidlv become
things of the past as th
responds to the action c
clean, antiseptic, non
greasy liquid. Letters,
by the thousand, tell
ing of Zemo cures,
prove every claim for
zempo. but you can
prove it for yourself.
Buy a 25-cent' bot
tle from your drug
gist today and get im
mediate relief or send
tout address and -4c
(for actual postage) to E. W. Rose Co.
Laboratories, Department 30, St- Louis.
Mo. for free trial bottle (in plain
wrapper) that will show you what
Zemo can and wil) do.
(If you try Zemo for after shaving,
you'U learn something to your advan
tage.) Zemo is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere, and in Port
land by Woodard. Clarke & Co., Alder
at West Park street; Huntley Drug
Co.. Fourth and Washington streets.
skin
C this Jp&
WA3
IJ
it has been agreed not to advertise the
names of these pianos now on sale in
connection with the cut prices.
To give you an idea of the real
values that you can secure just stop
a second and think what the following
means-to you: -
Instruments that are worth $1000.
$1100 and $1150 in the regular retail
way can now be secured in Uprights,
Players or Grands for only $585. How
ever, if you do not care to invest ir
the very highest- priced- of -all pianos
manufactured, we will sell you the
medium grades at correspondingly low
prices. This would mean instruments
valued at $200. $250 or $300 for $98,
$118 or $145. Or for only $195 we fur
nish highest grade, strictly warranted
Colonial -design Uprights which usually
sell for more than double this price.
, .-MONEY-BACK Cl'ARAMEu!
We are the only house on the Pa
cific Coast that gives a money - back
guarantee. This insures absolute sat
isfaction to every purchaser. This
guarantee is the fairest to you and
ourselves. It has made thousands - of
friends for us, because they know be
yond a doubt that they will be thor
oughly satisfied.
BABY TPRIGHTS FOR FASTIDIOUS
MUSICIANS.
On the third floor of our. building
we have a most beautiful display of
Baby Uprights the joy of the -fastidious
musician. The daintiest of all case
designs. The most exquisite finish and
sweetest toned. The most durable of
all upright pianos. These are to be
included In the price sacrifice. In fact,
nothing is reserved. The little beau
inent speakers, and the meetings will
resolve themselves into the general dis
cussion of the subjects.
In Oregon there are more than 600
graduates of the University of Michi
gan, 250 of whom reside in Portland.
An effort is being made to interest
every member, and it is hoped that the
coming annual banquet will be the
means of arousing considerable enthu
siasm among the members in behalf of
the university and its allied interests
here.
Every member of ' th ' alumni
kEND
RUPTURE
1 a handicap.
If you don't rca.1-
17 if now Vi Hi
will sooner or later. It never jcets well of itself,
but gets worse from time to time. It will event
ually unfit you lor work und life battl. It
positively (crows dan serous think of the hun
dreds of people that yearly sacrifice their lives to
t ra n su la tion .
The past h;w pmven that th? old fashioned
nrttiquated truss and appliance won't help your
jt can't: its construction is all wronx A new star
of hope hasarihen for the ruptured a natural out
come from the deficiencies of the past. There is
hope, joy and comfort awaiting yoo.
The "Schuiling Rupture Lock"
is a wonderful invention for rupture the out-'
come of cars of study, hard work and dih'rent
research. It is away from tlieold lines of truss
construction, and holds tlie rupture exactly the
way Nature intends, so that sle may heal-thc
opening without interference.
Guaranteed to Hold
Sent en 30 Days Trial
In wearing tny Rupture Lock you have abso
lute protection nt all times. You may doanyktnl
of work and ret in any position under any condi
tion. We will prove thi. by a JO DAY TRIAL.
That's the length of time you should have. A few
days trial can never bring out the merits of any
article. Thirty days is the only fair way.- That's
sin, i. te t i u i ii 1 iiii,i iii, i iwi w 'k g j w
ties are priced at $S45 for the regular
$525 styles, and $333 for the plain
styles.
' TERMS. '
In such a sale as this terms should
be cash, but realizing that by this ar
rangement many pianoless homes would
be baVred" ' fr'orii" 'owning an instru
ment, we have - decided tp give 40
months, 30 months, 20 -months or 10
months' time in which to pay.
NECESSITY KNOWS XO l.lV,
It was certainly . a necessity that
made the -manufacturers dispose of
their surplus, stock .under the arrange
ment we are now working.
REAL.. BEAUTIES.
' The Autopiano Baby Grand Player
Piano. In . pur. advertising of late we
have drawn special' attention to the
latest achievements of the world's
latest player piano makers, who have
just lately produced a player grand
which contains without any change the
wonderful Autopiano action. The first
shipment of these wonderful instru
ments were all closed out quickly and
now we have just received another
supply. We want to draw your espe
cial attention to the - remarkable
values found in these player pianos.
BROADWAY AT ALU1.K.
Open In the Evenlns Until S o'clock.
throughout the state is earnestly re
quested to attend the functions of the
Lclub on any and all occasions.
Two Added to List of Missing.
Two more persons were reported
missing to the police yesterday. Rela
tives of John Knith, 26 years old, S33
Vancouver avenue, say he disappeared
August 6. Harry Keller, 36 years old,
a sailor, was reported missing from
Lebanon. Or.
forthis FREE
BOOK ON
B
And Become a
Perfect ElIan
wny we insist, to rive it the full, real test so yot
m.Hy appreciate what n perfect Rupture hold ml
lxM-k it really i.. If it docs not prove all we clain
after the required test, .twill not cost you a cent
The Real Secret off Healing
Rupture
To successfully co-operate with Nature in th
work of heal inr. the supporting device must be st
constructed that the rupture retain inr part over
laps and draws together the -breached opening in
stead of pressing directly into it-
The trusses of today are sadly larking in thit
quality. They nearly all give that direct pressure
into the opening, which can not help but enlargi
it. making it that much harder to retain the bo we
later on. resulting in uncontrollable rupture witt
serious complication.
The Sohuilins Rupture Lock was invent?
to overcome just such faults, it is made to com pi)
with Nature a laws and reach the objective poinl
by the safent and shortest possible route. . That i
lias succeeded is best told by the thousands he
are now singing its praises in every corner of oui
land. This i the Rupture Lock that you get on
a 30 Day TriaL
Write for My Free Book at Once
It tells you all about gettincr rid of your rup
ture. It teems with interesting experiences ol
former rupture sufferer. It tells w hy physician?
are recommending this Rupture Lock instead ci
advising dangerous operations. It tells you why
the U. S. War Department orders this Rupture
Lock for the gallant boys of 6l. Jt gives you muir.
advice and many fact about rupture that you
'never heard or read about, also tells you how tc
order the 30 Daya TriaL -
Send me the coupon, or. still easier, just drop
me a postal card with your full address, and the
book wilLbe sent you promptly by return mail.
A- H. SCHUILING CO.
t;. Georgia St., Indianapolis. Ind.
Send mc your Free Book ou Rupture and
Trial Offer. . -
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