Morning Oregonian., March 15, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

191',
FLEET
OF WOODEN
PROJECTED
"CONTROL OF THE VORLD" BEING MAPPED OUT.
Every Trading Stamp Is Actual Money
Let Us Help You Save
ST. PATRICK
Novelties. Place Cards, Flags. Buttons and
Crepe Paper, different designs.
BATHROOM
NEEDS
In fixing up your bathroom this Spring
remember it pays to use good ware that
does not rust nor look worn In a short
time. That's the kind we carry. All fix
tures made of brass, heavily nickeled and
warranted. The lowest prices possible for
the highest grade of goods.
Towel Bar. 18-inch 40c
Cup Holder .65?
Tooth Brush Holder li'Se
80c Toilet Paper Holder." priced 1 o
special at LJC
Speeding Up Measures Dis
cussed by Builders With
Federal Board.
While Eggs Are Cheap Preserve
Them in Waterglass
Put up now they will keep through next
Winter and save you many a dollar. Direc
tions on each container. One quart will pre
serve approximately 15 dozen eggs.
One pint 20 Two quarts 50e
One quart 350 One gallon 75C
YARDS READY TO EXPAND
the aronxTXG oregonian, tutjiisdat, march
tT;? fa
if I ci 1
ptj f .4 I??
SHIPS
I j4 ' I - tit "V
Moderate-Sized Vessels of Consld-
erable Speed and Quickness of
Control Best for Purpose
of Supplying Allies.
' TTASHIXGTON. March 14. Speedlngf
tip measures to enable the United
Etates in event of war with Germany
to procure without delay a great fleet
of vessels for transportation of sup
plies to the allies were discussed here
today by wooden shipbuilders of the
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, who met at
the call of the Shipping Board. Yards
that produce steel tonnage already are
working- to their capacity.
In the near future the board will
call In Pacific Coast builders and then
the makers of power machinery will be
consulted.
Theodore Brent, of the "(Shipping
Board, told the builders the board de
sired to prepare for any emergency
the country may face and that the in
formation asked concerning labor and
standardization was vital as a measure
f preparedness.
tarda Capable of Expansion.
The board, he declared, had no de
lre to go Into shipbuilding to compete
with private yards and had no inten
tion at the moment of placing orders,
hut felt it necessary to prepare the
way for rapid building if the occasion
arises.
All the yards represented. It devel
oped, could expand their development
under emergency conditions. Frank W.
fcprasrue, chairman of the shipbuilding
committee of the Naval Consulting
Board, made a statement concerning
the importance of cargo ships In war
time. The United States, he said, must
realize that it faces a serious possibil
ity of war with one of the greatest
military groups the world ever has
known If such a war should come, he
eaid, the country could best make Its
resources of use by shipping a maxi
mum of supplies to Europe In the
shortest possible time.
Moderate-Sized Vessels Best.
For that purpose, he Bald, in view
f the submarine menace, he was con
vinced the most useful fleet would be
a. large number of moderate-sized ves
sels with considerable speed and quick
ness of control. Construction of such
ships, he declared, would be one of the
most important duties of defense.
OLIVER P. DUNBAR DEAD
Itancher Xear White Salmon la Vic
i tim of Sudden, Stroke.
WHITE EAXilOX, Wash, March 14.
(Special.) Oliver P. Dunbar, one of
the best-known ranchers of the Bristol
section of the White Salmon Valley,
died suddenly at his home March 6.
Mr. Dunbar was 74 years old and
came to White Salmon from Steuben
vllle, Ohio, in 1839 and located on a
homestead. He leaves a-son, E. Pierce
Dunbar, of Santa Barbara, CaL, and a
daughter. Mrs. William H. Morrison, of
Pittsburg, Pa. The body was burled in
the Oddfellows' cemetery"" sear White
(salmon.
TWO DIE AT CENTRAL1A
F. Gardner, Four-Year Resident,
Iieaves Family.
L
CEXTRALIA. Wash., March. 14.
'(Special.) E. F. Gardner, a resident
of this city for the past four years,
who died Monday, was buried this aft
ernoon. Mr. Gardner was 64 years o
use, and is survived by his wife and
three children. The latter are Lyle
Gardner, of Astoria, Or.; Edna Gard
ner, of Hamilton, Kan., and Mrs. Louis
Hurley, of Adaline. Kan.
Ralph Tuttle, aged 23 years, son of
A. D. Tuttle, died yesterday at the
family home here. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Tacoma Man Buys Orchard.
TTOOD KiyER, Or, March 14 (Spe
cial.) P. T. Harris, of Tacoma, Wash.,
a member of the United States For
estry Service, today purchased from
the estate of W. P. Mercer a 14-acre
"bearing orchard tract In the Barrett
district. The sale was for cash. The
consideration was withheld. Mr. Har
ris will come here in April with his
family and make the orchard place his
permanent home.
Ttead The Oregonian classified ads.
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen
tly with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most, if not all, of your dandruff will be
gone, and three or four more applica
tions will completely dissolve and en
tirely destroy every single elgn and
trace of It, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
ctore. It is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work. Adv.
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and Washington Sts.,
Portland, Oregon.
Room with private bath, $1.60 up.
Room with bath privileges, 11.00 up.
Inviting weekly and monthly rates.
MOTHER OKAY'S POWDEBS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN
Thouands of mothers have found Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders an excellent remedy
for children complaining of headache, colds,
f everlshness, stomach troubles and bowel
Irregularities from which children suffer
riurlug tries days. These powders are easy
and pleasant to take and exceilunt results
re accomplished by their use. Ueed by
mothers for - BO years.. Sold, by druggists
vrihere, , cents.
KAISER ASD HIS FMTnFTl AIDES, VOX HIDEBfRG, AND VOX LrDENDORFT.
The biggest sews photograph to arrive in this eountrv for & lone: time. In view of the great oubllcity given to
the marvelous and rapid changes taking
news value.
It shows, left to right Field Marshal
the three master minds of the empire,
ine greatest or me great meet to plan
RUSSIANS TAKE CITY
Kermanshah, in Persia,
Captured From Turks.
Is
TOWN WON SECOND TIME
Czar's Army Is Within 9 0 Miles ol
Mesopotamia Border, East of
Place Where Defeated Otto
mans Are in Position.
LONDON, March 14. The capture by
the Russians of the Persian town of
Kermanshah Is reported in an unoffi
cial dispatch received here today.
Kermanshah' Is about 80 miles south
west of Hamadan, which the Russians
captured soon after the opening of
their new offensive, undertaken in con
nection with the British advance up
the Tigris. It is about 90 miles from
the Mesopotamlan border and is almost
due east of Samara, to the south of
which the Turks, defeated on the
Tigris, are reported to have taken up
a position.
In February of last year the Rus
sians captured Kermanshah and pushed
forward almost to the border. The de
feat of the British at Kut-El-Amara,
however, resulted In the withdrawal
of the Russians in Persia and in July
last the Turks regained Kermanshah.
No official Russian reports have been
received since Monday. London ap
parently Is without advices from Petro
grad, where at last accounts food dis
turbances were in progress. i
BRITISH FAR PAST BAGDAD
Guns Captured by Turks at Kut-el-Amara
Are Recovered.
LONDON, March 14. The British
have advanced 30 miles above Bagdad,
it is announced officially.
The statement says that the British
artillery taken by the Turks at the
time of the surrender of General Town
shend's army at Kut-el-Amara has been
recaptured at Bagdad by the British.
The statement follows:
"Telegraphing on Monday and Tues
day, General Maude, British command
er in Mesopotamia, reports that our
advanced detachments reached a point
30 miles upstream from Bagdad and
that steps had been taken to prevent
the flooding of Bagdad City during
the coming rise of the river. The
Bagdad Turkish small arms factory is
in good repair. The railway workshops
contain good serviceable machinery,
which is uninjured; also five locomo
tives and some rolling stock. A large
quantity of obsolete ordnance, includ
ing some antique bronze guns and
masses of all kinds of ammunition,
have been found in the citadel. The
guns which were captured from us at
the surrender of Kut also have been
recovered in Bagdad."
Official War Reports
French.
PARIS, March 14. Two violent
counter attacks were made, by the
Germans yesterday evening on
positions ' captured by the French in
the Champagne on Monday. The offi
cial announcement given out here to
day says the attacks were repulsed
and that the Germans lost heavily in
grenade fire around Maisons de Cham
pagne and Hill 185. The French cap-
turea new trencn elements.
South of St. Mihiel the French oh
tained possession of- Romainvllle farm,
taking SO prisoners. They also entered
German trenches between the Meuse
and Apremont, bringing back a num
ber of prisoners. German surprise at
tacks near Lassigny and north of Sols-
sons were defeated. The statement foL
lows:
"In the region of Lassigny we car
rled out several surprise attacks on
German trenches and put to flight an
enemy reconnoltering party. Northeast
of Soissons a surprise attack against
out posts near Souplr was repulsed.
"In the region of Butte du Mesnil and
Maisons de Champagne the Germans at
8 o'clock yesterday evening delivered
two violent counter attacks against
the position conquered by us. On the
left of this sector., the enemy was not
able to approach bur positions at any
point. He suffered heavy losses.
Grenade fighting was carried on all
night with violence between Hill 185
and Maisons de Champagne, where we
captured new elements of trenches.
"In the region south of St. Mihiel late
yesterday a spirited operation carried
out by our troops permitted us to
capture Romainvllle farm and take 30
prisoners. Our detachments also pene
trated at four different points German
trenches between the Meuse and Apre-
1
place in Germany and in her policies,
von Hindenburar. the Kaiser, and the
gathered together and photographed
further action, or In this particular case,
mont forest, going as far as the second
trench and returning with prisoners.
During the night the artillery fighting
was rather heavy in this sector."
Tonight's supplementary communi
cation says:
"During the day we continued to
make progress, by grenade fighting
near Maisons de Champagne, despite a
violent bombardment by the enemy,
who made use of lachrymosal shells.
"On the left bank of the Meuse our
artillery carried out destructive fires
on the enemy organizations. An obser
vatory was destroyed near Montfau
con." Germans on Western Front.
BERLIN, March 14. (By wireless to
Sayvllle, N. T.) British troops on the
Somme front attacked the German lines
yesterday afternoon and at night In
the Ancre sector, the War Office an
nounced today. They were repulsed
with heavy losses. The statement
reads:
"North of the Armentleres British
detachments were driven away by our
fire.
"In the Ancre sector the British at
tacked in the afternoon without artil
lery preparation between Achiet le Petit
and Grevlllers and at night after strong
fire on both sides of Bucquoy. They
were repulsed with heavy losses and
left SO prisoners In our Sands.
"In the Champagne engagements
south of Rlpont continued with varying
results.
"On the eatt bank of the Meuse ad
vances by the French failed near St.
Mlhiel. One of our river posts was
pushed back."
British.
LONDON, March 14. The official re
port from British headquarters In
France tonight reads:
"North of the Ancre Valley our line
advanced on a front of more than one
and a half miles southwest and west of
Bapaume. We also made further prog
ress south of Ach!et-le-Petlt and occu
pied a thousand yards of hostile
trenches southwest af Essarts, north
east of Gommecourt-
"During the day an enemy raiding
party northeast of Arras failed to reach
our lines. Last night a party of our
troops raided enemy trenches east of
Armentleres.
"We carried out effective bombard
ments today against enemy positions
north of the Somme and east of Arras,
where two explosions were caused by
our fire. There has been considerable
artillery activity east of Armentleres
and in the Xpres sector."
Germans on Eastern Front.
BERLIN, March 14. (By wireless to
Sayvllle, N. Y.) An extensive raiding
operation by German forces on the
Narayuvka River in Galicla, In which
Russian mining preparations were
broken up, is announced In today's
army headquarters report. The state
ment reads:
'There has been lively activity In
front of the lines at several points be
tween the Baltic and the Dniester.
"On the Narayuvka our raiding de
tachments stormed portions of a Rus
sian position, destroyed extensive min
ing establishments and returned witn
two officers and 254 men as prisoners
and several machine guns and mine
throwers as booty.
"The railroad station at Radzlvillov,
northeast of Brody. was extensively
bombarded.
Itallan.
ROME, via London. March 14. (Brit
Ish Admiralty, per wireless press.)
"There were artillery duels and outpost
encounters in the Brenta and Frigidio
valleys," says today s official announce
ment. "We took a few prisoners, un
the. Carso an Italian patrol blew up
an enemy magazine near Spacapanl.
Our batteries destroyed an observation
post in the Boscomalo area. Enemy air
craft dropped bombs on Gorizia caus
ing a few casualties among the inhabi
tants."
$5000 Job Quit for $2000 Place
SACRAMENTO. March 14. Paul Her-
rlott. a member of the State Board of
Control, which office pays $5000 a year.
has resigned, it was announced today
to become private secretary to United
States Senator-elect Hiram W. Johnson
at 12000 a year.
FEW BIG FAMILIES DIVIDE
More Desertions In Homes of One
Child Each Are Reported.
CHICAGO, March 14. Non-support
cases in the Court of Domestic Rela
tions have shown that the larger the
family the less the trouble In domestic
affairs, according to a report made pub
lic today.
"I was of the opinion that the larger
the family the more trouble there would
be," Judge Stelk said, "but the reverse
is true. So far this month 635 war
rants have been Issued for non-support
of wife and one child, and then the
number grades down until there is but
one case each for support of wife and
nine, 1 11, 12 and 13 children,"
this photograph has a tremendous
"boss" of Germany. Von Ludendorff.
on one of those rare occasions when
to remap the world."
WORK IS MINIMIZED
Six Weeks' Campaign Said to
Have Been Disappointment.
NEW SHIPS BEING BUILT
Number of English Ships Lost Esti
mated at 78, Leaving 8653 of
Number In Existence When
Rathlessness Began.
(Continued From Flrt Pape.)
ization and administration, with a view
to affecting the morale of neutral na
tions. A careful study of the German
methods has been made by tbe British
naval . authorities, and anti-submarine
measures have been adopted, which, as
the outcome- of experience, have at
tained a large measure of success.
"Third The arming of merchant
vessels Is rapidly taking place and It
Is capable of proof that a submarine
takes particular care in attacking
armed vessels, a large percentage of
which always escape.
Fourth Anti-submarine devices are
being daily perfected, but a little time
must necessarily elapse In order that
they should receive a proper trial.
Germas Personnel Decimated.
"Fifth The German naval authori
ties are bound to find some difficulty
in replacing the trained personnel, of
wnicn tney have lost a considerable
portion. It should be remembered that
there Is considerable dlffsmnoa h.r
the efficiency of individual command
ers and the greatest losses have been
' mrougn tne action of a few
German submarine omnmoniar. .v.n
by their skill and "training, stand far
above the average TJ-boat officers who
leave Germany on missions of destruc-
The losses of the British m.rnn.
" are Deing steadily reduced.
inuring tne past two weeks only 39
have been sunk, as opposed to 48 sunk
e urst. two weeks. The vessels
engaged in the coastal trade are con
tinually exposed to German ntiV.rv.a-
rines and are natnrallv Inrin.H in
jerman commander s reports.
ine most serious asnect of th nr.
man submarine warfam 1 rh. .
fleeted by consideration nf nmt h.llnm
conditions with regard to shortage of
"ul'a tonnage, .tsesldes affecting the
whole world. It is likely to affect
most seriously the smaller nat lrn
no nave no mercantile marina nf
tneir own to rely upon and are de
pendent upon that of other nations
tor tneir sea traffic.
Neutrals Cannot Remain Idle.
"However much the German mY
desire to force neutrals to lay up their
vessels and close neutral harbors, euch
b, Biaio oi mmgs cannot exist long,
because the neutrals themselves muat
obtain certain necessaries in order to
avoid the intense economic situation
wnicn at present obtains in Germanv
This fact is necessarily better known
to the neutrals themselves than to
tnose immediately concerned.
"As regards the general situation of
the submarine warfare, it may thus
be summed up: It Is having a more
serious effect upon European neutrals
tnan upon belligerent mercantile ma
rine. The continual loses of ships will
seriously arrect post bellum trade,
The losses of British mercantile ves
sels in the first six weeks represent a
percentage of 2.3, while the average
cVaily movement of vessels in the
United Kingdom ports is 710. This fig-
ure excepts fishing and local craft.
"If the same rate of destruction were
to continue at this average. It would
take at least a year to reduce th
eritisn mercantile marine by one
half, without taking into consideration
additional tonnage procured from
building or purchase.
Food Restrictions Wecessary.
"Food restrictions in Great Britain
are very necessary and have been 1m
posed in order to avoid the effects
of the war pressing too hardly upon
the poorer classes of the country, an
they further curtail lavish expend!'
ture and. the waste of provisions.
it is the custom of the German au
thorities to issue official criticisms
measures adopted by the allies regard
lng the control of foodstuffs and re
strictions on imports, and these crltl
cisms are produced entirely for con
sumption of neutrals and are an at
tempt tO' impress their own population
with the efficiency of what they term
their submarine blockade.'
"It Is only to be expected that-we are
bound to take precautions in order to
avoid within the nest two years eco
nomlc stress which might -hen exis
here, as it actually does In Germany
Splendid Values in
Hair Brushes
$2.50 Hair Brush, solid back, realfljl AQ
ebony 12 -row bristles . J X 'xaL?
12.25 Ivory Hair Brush on Bale ( 1 AO
now at 0 1 HO
$1.00 Pearson Rubber Cushion HairO-,
Brush now at DOC
High-Grade
6 bars Lurline Soap
15c Liebig's Skin Soap
10c Wood-Lark Milled Glycerine
10c Palmolive Soap, 3 for
15c Broadway Bath, cake 9c; 3
25c English Soapedoes the new bath soap
3 for 650
10c Kirk's Peroxide Cold Cream Soaj, 3
for 190
today. The passage of troops and mu
nitions continues without any diminu
tion, and only the neutral countries of
Holland. Denmark and Sweden are ex
periencing a temporary reduction in the
amount of exports from Kngland.
'Apart from butter, the import of
foodstuffs In February has been suffi
cient, and it should not be forgotten
that in the statistics showing the quan
tity of foodstuffs imported in the month
of February to British points a con
siderable quantity which normally
reaches them has been diverted to
fc rench ports for the use of the British
army.
'Despite this, however, the position
regarding home imports themselves is
satisfactory. Flour and grain for Feb
ruary are above the average. Meat
shows from 10 to 15 per cent increase
above the average of the last seven
years. Margarine Is coming in greater
quantities than in any previous year
and this provides for the falling off In
butter.
'Rubber Is Increasing slowly each
month and the February average was
above that of January. Iron ore shows
one-third increase over 1915 and 1916.
'Up to the present time there has
been no falling off except in sugar,
wood and butter.
OWNER TO ASK SOME ACTIOX
Vislt to Be Blade to Washington to
Confer "With President.
ALBANY, N. T March 14. John
Stephanidls, of New Tork, owner of the
steamship Algonquin, first heard the
news of the sinking of bis ship by a
German submarine when he arrived at
the Capitol on a business errand this
afternoon.
"If this does not constitute an overt
act," be said. "I do not know what
does. I expect to go to Washington
tomorrow to ra.ke up the matter with
President Wilson. I am sorry if the de
struction of my ship must be a casus
belli, but I believe that this occurrence
must be the subject of action of some
kind against the German government.
'The Algonquin carried no munitions.
but was laden with foodstuffs. She
flew the American flag and the flag
was also painted on her sides."
Mr. Stephanidls said be paid I&00.000
for the steamer when he purchased her
from the American Star line February
IS last.
LINCOLN'S RELATIVE HURT
W. II. Lincoln Is Favorite Patient
". at North Bend Hospital.
NORTH BEND. Or.. March 14. (Spe
cial.) W. H. Lincoln, whose father
was jo. second cousin . of President
Abraham Lincoln, is a patient at Mercy
Hospital, in this city, recovering from
broken leg sustained while visiting
here from Grant County. Mr. Lincoln
suffered his Injury on February 12,
the anniversary of the martyred Presi
dent a birthday.
W. H. Lincoln is of the rail-splitter
build, elongated, narrow features and
dangling arms. The hospital nurses
arranged a bed of extra length to ac
commodate the patient, who Is of a
Jovial nature, and although several op
erations were necessany to bring the
fractures to correct lines he never
made complaint. He Is a favorite at
the institution.
SHEEP SOLD FOR $40,000
Baker County Includes Sturgill
Ranch on Snake River.
BAKER. Or March 14. (Special.)
One of the largest transactions record
ed in Baker County in months became
known here today when word was
brought from Richland of the sale of
the Sturgill Bar ranch and a flock of
sheep on Snake River. Charles H.
Brooks was the buyer and It Is re
ported that the cash consideration was
140.000.
Reports from various sections of the
county indicated that sheepmen are in
the midst of a big clean-up. despite
unusually heavy losses in lambing be
cause of the cold. They are contract
ing their lambs for July delivery. It Is
reported, for an average ot t apiece.
This is three times as much as - the
normal price.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY SUED
Autolsts Injured In Accident Ask
$4400, Alleging Defective Road.
OREGON CITY, Or.. March 14. (Spe
cial.) Suit for $4400 was started
against Clackamas County today by
Amy, Alice Eta and Frank E. Fish,
following an automobile accident some
time ago when their car plunged over
the embankment near New Era. The
girls ask $2000 each for nervous shock,
while Mr. Fish wants damages for bis
car.
The complaint recites that the party
was returning to Oregon City, turned
to the side of the road for another ma
chine and went over the bank, which,
it is said. Is concealed ty brush and
weeds. The car somersaulted over the
bank.
Two Americans Aboard East Point.
WASHINGTON, March 14. Torpedo
ing without warning on March, 9 of tos
Soap
25 1
90
Soap, 3 for 170
190
for 256
10c Jergen's Yutopia Soap, 3 for 170
10c Honeysuckle Soap, 3 for 170
10c Sterns Viola Soap, 3 for 170
T?T PJP? With every purchase of three cakes
- AV.L.L Cream Oil Soap at 25o we T?T CD
will give away ONE lOc C -VK 13 X IVCIJi
ALDER STREETATWESTPftBK-"MAESHALL 70O-HOME A 6171 3
British steamer East Point. London for
Philadelphia, with two Americans In
her crew, was reported today In dis
patches to the State Department- All
on board were saved.
Monmouth Stands by President.
. MONMOUTH, Or., March 14. (Spe
cial.) The following resolution today
was sent to President Wilson from
Monmouth: "Whereas the Monmouth
x. vo,c:.-.y.'.:l'.,.,.v-,..,.'Al .w-
iv ! -T - , 1-4,
vr rx - . y : . ?.
:3fcr-
II. C. B. writes: "I have been taking
salts to purify my blood and cure my
skin of Itching and pimples, but don't
get much benefit. Please prescribe lor
this."
Answer: I advise three grain sulpherb
tablets (not suiphur tablets), composed
of sulphur, cream of tartar and vege
table extracts that remove constipa
tion and purify the system. Take this
treatment for several months for best
results. '
J. R. O. asks: I am thin, angular.
weak and tired. What can I take to
improve my health, ' strengthen my
nerves and Increase my weight about
2V pounas ."-
Answer: Take resrularlv with vour
meals three grain hypo-nuclane tablets,
sold In sealed packages, by druggists.
with complete directions. These tablets
Improve tne Dlood, increase nutrition
and strengthen the nervous system if
used regularly for several months.
"Free Advice" writes: I want your
free advice. I seem to have gone all to
pieces. I am Irritated and annoyed by
dizzy moments, fickle appetite, no
strength and life has no pleasures for
me any more."
Answer: There are thousands who
live too fast, and then find themselves
In your plight. The nervous vigor has
been deranged. A tonic invigorating
medicine called three-grain cadomene
tablets will ariora aia to rsaiure Dy
supplying more food-energy and give
your system a chance to recuperate,
when calm nerves should take the place
of shattered nerves.
"Workman" asks: I am so affected
with painful kidneys that I cannot
work regularly. My sleep is disturbed
by frequent calls, only to void small
amount and follows burning, smarting
pains. Backaches and often have chills
and fever making mo real sick for a
day.
Answer: A good tonic, soothing and
neutralizing medicine for such com
plaints is balmwort tablets. Try them
its
V
Si i
i
5
f
Amazing Power of Bon-Opto
To Make Weak Eyes Strong
Doctor Says It Strengthens
Eyesight 5V per cent in One
Week's Time in Many Instances
A Free Prescription Too Can Have
Filled and l'e nt Home
Victims of eye strain and other eye
weaknesses and those who wear g.rsses,
will be glad to know that according to
Dr Lewis there is real hope and help
for them." Many W?".!":
in7 By they have had their eyes re
stored W this remarkable prescription
and many who once wore glasses say
they have thrown them away. One man
says, after using it: "I was almost
blind. Could not see to read at all. Isow
I can read everything without my
glasses, and my eyes do not hurt any
more. At night they would pain dread
fully. Now they feel fine all the time.
It was like a miracle to me." A lady
who used it says: "The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses,
hut after using this prescription for 15
days eyerythirj seems clear. I can read
even line pirn. " 1 w 1 i. l e, ..i . 1
other who used it says: "I was both
ered with -eye Btrain caused oy over
worked, tired-eyes, which Induced fierce
headaches. I have worn glasses for
several years, both for distance and
work, and without them I could not
read my own name on an envelope or
t typewriting on the machine before
me. I can do Doth now and have dis
carded my long distance glasses Alto
gether. I can count the fluttering leaves
on the trees across the street now,
which for several years have looked
like a dim green blur to me. I cannot
express my joy at what it has done
for me."
It is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them in a
ref-souAbie time and multitudes more
f -
TIME TO SPRAY
before the foliage comes out. Come In
and get one of our circulars and let us
help you, if you are In doubt as to spray
ing roses, trees, shrubbery. Try our own
tested formulas
Rose Spray
A phicide Slugicide
Commercial Club feels It the duty of all
patriotic citizens to sand by the Presi
dent of the United States in this pres
ent National crisis; therefore, be It
resolved that we hereby Indorse your
stand for armed neutrality and deem
it the immediate duty of Congress to
afford you all necessary equipment and
means for the protection of commerce,
life and property rights of the Ameri
can people." Signed A. B. Morlan. presi
dent: B. Hamilton, pecretnry.
KeD0CT0X
The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg., College-Fllwood streets, Dayton,
Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped
envelope for reply. Full name and ad
dress must be given, but only Initials
or fictitious names will be used In my
answers. The prescriptions can be
filled at any well-stocked drug store.
Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
and continue i
sure you will
covery.
l few weeks and I am
write roe of your re-
"Mlserv" writes: "I seem to be full
of rheumatism. Pains in my back,
limbs and shoulders. Also facial neu
ralgia from time to time. hat must I
do?7'
Answer: For prompt relief of pain
use applications of Plne-o-latum once
or twice daily. Also cleanse your sys
tem with a treatment of 3 grain sulpherb
tablets (not sulphur tablets).
Mrs. C W. B. asks: "I suffer greatly
owing to too much fat. Can you ad
vise me of a good reduction remedy?"
Answer: Any well-stocked pharmacy
can supply you with 5 grain arbolone
tablets, packed in sealed tubes with full
directions for use. These tablets have
proven wonderfully effective in re
ducing abnormal fat.
"Fern" writes: "I have suffered with
a bad cough for some time and I am
also weak and tired most of the time,
which I think is due to the sever
coughing. Can you give me a remedy?"
Answer: Yes, Vour weakness is due to
the coughing, but you should be well
relieved by using the following. Get
a 2 oz. package of esHtmce mentho
laxene and make according to direc
tions on the bottle, then take a tea
spoonful every hour or two until the
cough is cured. This makes a full pint
of the very best and safest cough syrup.
If your druggist does not have nientho
laxene, have him order It for you of
the wholesale firm.
Mrs. X. asks: "My scalp Itches ter-.
rlly. Is feverish and a great amount or
oily dandruff is present- What is good
for this?"
Answer: First shampoo the hair and
then apply plain yellow mlnyol about
once a week as per directions. Thin
relieves the itchinic. overcomes the dan
druff and make the hair beautifully
f lossy and vigorous. Obtain in 4 02.
ars of druggists.
NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre
scriptions to millions of people through
the press columns, and doubtless has
helped in relieving Illness and distress
more than any single individual In the
world's history. Thousands have writ
ten him expressions of gratitude and
confidence. Adv.
wjll be able to etren-ythen thpir eyea so
as to be spared the trouble and expense
of ever gett.ne- glasses. Eye troubled
of many descriptions may be wonder
fully benefited by the use of this pre
scription at home. Gj to any active
dviig Btore nd get a bottle of Bon-Opto
tablets. Drop a Bon-Opto tablet in a
fourth ol a glass of water and let it
dissolve. With this liould bathe the
eyes two to four times daily. You should
notice your eyes clear up perceptibly
right from the start, and inflammation
and redness will quickly disappear, if
your eyes bother you even a little It ia
your duty to take steps to save them
now before it is too late. Many hope
lessly blind might have saved their
eight If they had cared for their eyes
in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician, to
whom the above article waa submitted, said:
"Yes. the tou-Opto prescription is truly it
wonderful eye remedy, its constituent in
gredients are well kuowu - to eminent eye
specialists and widely pre-pcribed by them.
I have used It very successfully in my own
practice on patients whose eyes were siralued
through overwork or misfit Klusses. I can
highly recommend it in case Of weak, watery,
achinK. smarting. Itching, burning eye.
red lids, blurred vision or for eyes 1a
t iajned from exposure to smoke, sua, du.'t
or wind. It Is one of the very few prepa
rations I feel should be kept on hand tor
regular use in almost every family." Bon
Opto, referred to abrve, is not a patent
medicine or a secret remedy. It is an ethi
cal preparation, the formula being printed
on the package. The manufacturers guar
antee it to strenfft hen eyest iit f0 per , cent
in one week's tune in Kuny iraunces or
refund the money. It can be obtained fro;n
any good druirs'st end is sold in tfa;s city
by. tU leaum uru&;sis.