THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920 ' 12 illTIUM PERMIT HELD UP BY COICIL Site in University Medical Center May Solve Problem. PU&LFC HEARING SPIRITED Blount Tabor Property Owners Favoring and Opposing Rebuild ing of Hospital Clash. ONE of the most important events of the social calendar was the reception given last night by! Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Watson. Their home on 'West Park street was the scene of the function which brought together some of the most prominent residents of the city. Old-time friend ships were renewed, for the occasion was the 40th wedding anniversary of me nasi ana hostess, and to do honor to the event many beautiful flowers adorned Jh rooms and grave evidence i ii coraiai gooa wisnes lelt and expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Watson. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Frank M. Warren, -Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. James Laid law, Mrs. John F. Parka. Mr Martin Winch and a few others. Assisting about the rooms were several at tractive maids and matrons. Veiled offer of a site near the medi cal department of the University of Oregon for the Portland sanitorium. operated by the Seventh Day Ad ventlsts, resulted in a delay in the ac tion of the city council on the applica tion of the trustees of the hospital association for a permit to rebuild the sanitorium upon its present Bite, East Sixtieth and Belmont streets. The decision to allow the matter to rest for two weeks for consideration of any possible offer of land In the proposed medical center on the west ern hills of Portland, was made by the council at the suggestion of Commis sioner Barbur, following a three-hour hearing at which both the proponents and the opponents to the erection of the hospital upon its present site were given opportunity to present their views. Realty values, possible pollution of Portland water supply through the "casting" of oil soot from the sani torium building upon the Mount Ta bor reservoirs, vested rights estab lished through 18 years of operation of the sanitorium up on the Sixtieth Kireet site, and the opinion of prop erty owners on the effect of the hos pital within this residential district were among tne issues wnica were brought out in the hearing. Home-Owaera Favor Project. While the opposition to the grant ing of the application appeared in greater force than did the proponents, the official survey made by the de partment of public works indicated that a majority of the home-owners within 400 feet of the present hos pital site were favorable to the grant ing of an application to reDuna. Attempt was made by Dr. A. W, Chance, one of the principal objectors. to show that much of the property represented in the favorable column was there because of financial inter ests held in the sanitorium by the owners of such property. It was Dr. Chance who intimated that the directorate of the sanitorium could obtain a site adjacent to the medical school without cost.v Independeat Hospital Needed. In addition to this, a letter was read from J. B. Kerr, calling attention to the necessity of having an Inde pendent hospital situated near the medical school if outside aid from in stitutions such as the Rockefeller foundation was to be gained. Several communications were read at the opening of the hearing, one from the board of directors of the East Side Business Men's club which urged the council to grant the appli cation. Attention was called to the fact that if the institution was driven from its present site, the hospital probably would go to Forest Grove or McMlnnville where free Bites are awaiting the Institution. Charles C. Hindinan, attorney for several of the opponents, contended that to allow the rebuilding of the sanitorium would characterize ' the district as a hospital district and that the courts would not uphold the coun cil In any refusal to grant permission for the establishment of other hos pitals within the Mount Tabor district-Property Development Retarded. J. R. Ewing, owner of vacant prop erty adjacent to the hospital site, spoke against the granting of the ap plication, saying that the hospital had prevented him from realizing profit on his property during the last 20 years, and that he would not erect a dwelling upon his property as long as the hospital remained in its present location. Praise for the manner in which the Portland sanitorium has been oper ated was voiced by Rev. H. H. Griffis, pastor of the Firft Christian church, who urged granting of the applica tion, and a review of the arguments of the hospital authorities was pres ented by Lydeil Baker, who appeared in behalf of Ralph R. Duniway. attor ney for the hospital association. Troubles of Dixtrlct Barred. Troubles endured by residents of the Mount Tabor district, brought about through the establishment of various sanitorlums within the. dis trict, were featured in the arguments offered by William G. Oberteuffer. who threw his influence with the op position forces. "We drove a tubercular sanitorium out of the district by furnishing the money, he explained. "Then we sued Dr. Coe to keep his Indians from roaming in Mount Tabor park and frightening the residents of the dis trict and stopping others of his patients from hanging themselves on the west elope of Mount Tabor. We managed to rid ourselves it another institution because its proprietor went broke. These have all gone and now we hope to protect our district by seeing this application refused. "The Portland sanitorium was heat ed through the operation of an oil- burning heating plant. If the pro posed building is erected, the smoke, slack will be higher and larger, Everyone who has lived in the vicin ity of any institution which uses oil fuel knows the inconvlence of oil soot. Drlnltina- Water Ie Menaced. "It should be remembered that four reservoirs in which Portland's drink ing water is stored are but a few blocks from this sanitorium, and if the permit is granted there is no doubt but that the oil soot will float down on the water which has been brought into Portland at great ex pense for drinking purposes. H. W. Cottrell, president of the hos pital association notified the council that the board of directors had never passed on the proposition of moving the hospital, although the directorate would be willing to consider any of fer such as Dr. Chance referred to. City Commissioner Barbur, at the conclusion of the hearing, expressed hope that an arrangement might be effected whereby the sanitorium might be established near the medical school, "thus setting a precedent which In time is certain to make a wonderful medical center in Portland, surpassing anything of a like charac ter to be found on the Pacific coast. Columbia Society. Children of the American Revolution, will meet Satur- aay at z P. M. with Mrs. Wallace B. Fraley. 393 Fourteenth street. Mrs. Octave J. Goffin is president. V Tha. Ladies' Aid cnristv rf tri.n.i. Presbyterian church will give an en tertainment in the lecture room of me cnurcn tomorrow evening. Local talent will be ircMntnl In "Tk. Scientific Country School." The cast or ., characters include Mrs. Julius Krebs, teacher; J. E. Martin. Charles Krebs and R. M. Howell, directors; Mrs. Ernest Goldapp, Leslie Martin. Mrs. Leslie Martin. Julius Krebs. Bert Walker. Marshall Brown Ml . Miss Leonard Krebs. Miss Amy Bartow, -Cecil Rodgers, P. e! opragTie, airs, sprague. D. Kuhlman, Mrs. Kuhlman, Harold Barcua. Mrs. Barcus, Lawrence Jaoueu. Mrs. Charles Krebs, Robert Wallace. J. A. TV' ,. V . ... 1 .1 .1 I m, --. " uviii, viianes ruinco, rtay snoe, Mrs. Shoe. Clifford E. Hadley, Mrs. Hadley, little Dorothy Barcus. Vivian Stone and Louise and Edith SIdwell. Hortense Miles and Bonita Thomp son. George C. Graham will sing a group of Scotch songs. . Mrs. Raymond Coursen and two children of Hilo, Hawaii, will arrive in Portland the last of November for a six months' .visit. She will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Zorghler, 737 East Forty-seventh street, and later Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coursen will entertain her in their home at 658 Lovejoy street. Mrs. Coursen will be remembered as Miss Frances Cabell before her marriage about four years ago in this city. Boletta Frey, active in musical cir cles in this city, has received the announcement of the engagement of her sister Petra to Martin Sather Jr., a prominent young business man of Troqphjem, Norway. The bride elect is an attractive and accom plished young woman, and Mr. Sather is musically gifted, being a graduate of the College of Song and Mueic. The date of the wedding has not yet been set, but it will be an event of the near future. Boletta Frey will make the trip to Norway to attend her sister's wedding and be her bridal attendant. The Unitarian woman's alliance will hold a pre-Thanksgiving sale tomor row from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. in the church parlors, corner Broadway and Yamhill street. Guests of previous sales are anticipating tomorrow's of fer of fruit-cake (made by the same recipe for 23 yeare), plum pudding, mince meat, jellies, pickles, conserves and many kinds of relishes. The sale, which is. under the auspices of the Unitarian woman's alliance, will be aided by the different bazaar clubs of the alliance. The "Atwood" club has Mrs. Noble Wiley Jones for pres ident; the "Burrell" club, Mrs. William F. Woodward, president; the "Davidson" club, Miss Henrietta Eliot, president. The "Burrage" club has Mrs. Eliza Murphy for president. The "Helen F. Sapulding," a recently organized club, is offering mucn aid to the work, with Mrs. J. W. Thatcher as president. lire. J. D. Hart Is president of the "Portland Heights" club. All these clubs, save one. is named in memory of a pioneer in the Unita rian cause. A fancy work table will show many articles suitable for Santa Claus. Home-made bungalow ruga and bed comforts will be among the special features, while home-made soap will attract the thrifty housewife. The delicatessen table will, as in WALNUT GROWING IN the past, offer many choice articles to help the Thanksgiving dinner. During the year members of these different auxiliaries to the alliance have worked in anticipation of this yearly sale and the rummage sale, which will follow in the spring. The officers of the alliance are: President, Mrs. Harriet M. Young; first vice-president, Mrs. Frank Jackson; second vice-president. Mrs. S. R. Wentworth; treasurer, Mrs. O. Summers; recording secretary. Mra. Leslie A. Walker; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. J. W. Thatcher. The young people df the Reed col lege menorah and their friends are busily engaged this week in decorat ing the ballroom of the B'nai B'rith building for their party this Satur day night. The affair is given for the benefit of the suffering Jewish students of Europe and a welcome is extended to all B'nai B'rith bnilding friends. The party is. to be formal and promises to be the largest and pret tiest of the season at the building. The patronesses are: Mrs. Simon Cohen, Mrs. Milton Kahn, Mrs. L Koshland, Mrs. J. Lauterstein, Mrs. S. W. Ottenheimer, Mrs. M. Reingold, Mrs. Lawrence Selling, Mrs. Z. Swett. Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. Sidney Teiser, Mrs. Alex Weinstein. One of the most charming of social events was the silver tea which was given yesterday by the members of the Alpha Phi sorority for the benefit of the Girls' Industrial club of the Y. W. C A. The tea was given at the beau. tiful home of Mrs. C J. Smith on Alameda drive. Mrs. G. L. Rauch had charge of the affair and was assisted by a capable committee. Many in teresting numbers were on the pro gramme. . Mrs. Rauch's assistants were: Miss Gretchen Colton, Mrs. P. W. Blanchard, Mrs. C. W; Twining, Mrs. Edwin Seeley Parsons, Mrs. John Raymond Holman, Mrs. C. E. Grelle, Miss Gwladys Bowen, Miss Grace Tucker and Miss Christine Forbes. A group of society women received with the sorority members. : The Trl L society cf the Washing- ton high school will hold an initiation for its new members on Friday eve ning at the home of Miss Aileen Arm strong, president of tlx society. All members of the club should be present. The Auxiliary of Friendship chap ter. Order of Eastern Star, will meet today at the home of Mrs. Drake, 86 East Forty-fourth street North. Take Beaumont car. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Parker are being congratulated on the arrival Monday of a son. Mrs. Parker was Hazel Russell. One of the charming brides of the season is Miss Marjorie Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Simmons and sister of Dr. Edmund Simmons of San Francisco, to Mills E. Lawrence, an overseas veteran. The marriage was solemnized in Chicago, November 12. The bride is a popular girl, a graduate of Jefferson high school and .has many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will make their home in Franklin, Va., after the first of February. The night horse show and its at tendant social features still holds the center of society's interest. iFriends of the riders and exhibitors of fine horses are noted each evening among the box holders and among those who entertain groups of friends in box parties and at suppers afterward. Last night Mrs. O. M. Plummer gave a party for several out of town visitors. . A recent ' box party at the horse show was made up of Mrs. George Pederson, Miss Katherine Unger, Miss Caroline Roth. Miss Lorene Barsh- field, Mrs. M. Breaky, Miss Ruth Mc Carthy, Miss Wheeler and Miss E. Kinney. Winslow Meade circle of the Ladies of the G. A. R. will give a public luncheon in room 25 at the court house between 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. on Monday, November 22. A committee headed by Mrs. Irene Baker and Mrs Laura Van Walkenburg are in charge Invitations are out for a musicaie to be given Sunday evening, Novem ber 21, at 7:30 o'clock at the residence studio of Miss Jessie Lewis. E. O. Spitzner, violinist, and Miss Jessie Lewis, pianiste, will give the entire programme, which will include two sonatas for violin and piano. WEST 13 ADVOCATED Problems Are Discussed at Portland Convention. 200 DELEGATES ATTEND Display of Filberts, Chestnuts and Butternuts Features Session. Flection to Be Today. Possibilities of making the grow ing of nuts one of the greatest in dustries of the Pacific coast were outlined at the second annual con vention of the Western Walnut asso elation which was opened at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday with 200 nut growers from all sections of the west in attendance. A display of western grown wal nuts, filberts, chestnuts and butter nuts was a feature of the convention. That an unusually good return from the business standpoint can be made from the growing of walnuts In this section was the. declaration of Charles Trunk of Dundee, Or. M Trunk cited his own orchard of 2 acres which he said had last year given him a return of 16 per cent on a valuation ef $1000 an acre. The return this year on the same valua tion he said had been 12 per cent, flavor of Nuts Praised. Mr. Trunk declared that the nuts grown in this section were better flavored and better filled than those grown in other sections. He predicted that the day would come when the hillsides of this section would be covered with walnut groves, as s-uch land was particularly adapted to walnut culture. The possibilities of growing filberts i a commercial basis in the Pacific northwest were told by Professor A. M. Gray of Portland. He told of methods of planting, grafting and ar rangement and answered many ques tions with reference to filbert cul ture. The session was opened with a brief address by J. C. Cooper of McMinn- ville. Or, president of the association. This was followed by reports of offi cers and committees. The delegates to the convention had lunch at noon with the Ad club at the Benson hotel. Otltere Alao Are Speaker. Other speakers during the after noon included Mr. Cooper, Ferdinand Groner and Nat M. Norelius, who took up . various phases of nut culture. Speakers at the night session were: Knight Pearcy of Salem; Professor D. F. Fisher, plant pathologist of the United States department of agricul ture; H. c. At well of the state board of horticulture. Forest Grove, a-d W. T. Brixy of McMinnv'lle. Or. The organization took action for the appointment of a committee to take up the question of the nomenclature of filberts. It authorized another committee to take up with represen tatives in congress the question of obtaining a tariff on the importation of nuts. Among the speakers today will be: Ferd Groner of Hillsboro, R. A. Booth of Eugene, C. L Lewis and Ben F. Doris of Eugene, A. A. Quarenbers of Vancouver, Wash., and H. A. He -.ne- man of Portland. There will be a luncheon at the Chamber of Com merce with ten-minute talks by R. A Booth, Charles Trunk and H. A. Hen- neman, introduced by President Cooper. The BeBslons will close this after noon with the election of officers. I 1 I Women's Activities 1 IL Car on Train Catches Fire. Firo which started from a fuse in the rear of a coach on the west side Southern Pacific Cook local at 10 o'clock Tuesday night caused passen gers on the coach to flee in alarm when the glames began to eat their way through the roof of the coach. Firemen extinguished the fire with chemicals. The damage was slight. The fire was first noticed as the train reached Fourth and Ash streets, out bound from the Union station. Members of the Women's Advertis ing club are being congratulated on ihoir work in decorating the "Blue Ribbon inn" at the livestock show. The inn is a bower of green, due to the efforts of the club members. The Women s Advertising club has engaged Miss Avis Lobdell as speaker for its luncheon tomorrow. Miss Lob dell is the head of the women's activi ties deDartment of the (J.-w. K. sc . Cn nd her subject will be "Welfare Work Among Women Employes." Miss Gretta Smith of the Library associa tion will speak on "The value 01 cnu dren'a Books." The luncheon will be held at 12:15 in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. Members ana guests are invited. The Ladies' Aid society of the Wav erly Heights Congregational church will hold its annual bazaar Friday at Thirty-third and Woodward streets. The usual sale of fancy and useful ar ticles will be a feature ana me chil dren of the Sunday school will give an entertaining programme, both in the afternoon and evening. Ths first of a series of concert lec tures will be given this evening in Sherman Clay's concert hall by Evelyn McFarlane McClusky, music lecturer, assisted by Katherine Leslie at the organ. The public is invited to attend these concerts given for the promotion of better music apprecia tion. A delicious chicken dinner will be served Monday. November 22, from 11 to 2 o'clock in room 625, courthouse, by the women of Winslow Meade Cir cle. No. 7, to raise funds for the bene fit of the Ladies of the Grand Army home. The public is invited and the small charge of 50 cents a plate will be asked. . The ladies of Sumner Relief corps are busy preparing for their bazaar and dinner which will be held Friday, December 10, in, room 525 courthouse. Mrs. Lee Davenport will be a speak er at the Social Science club's next meeting and will give a talk on Americanization. She will address the Portland Woman's Research club next Monday at the noon luncheon in the Benson hotel and will present th cause of the Waverly Baby Home and the need to help that institution. Mrs. Davenport is on the speakers' bureau for the home and is assisting Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, president of the Portland Woman's club, and her two vice-chairmen. Mrs. O. M. Clark and Mrs. George L. Baker. The commit tee is making a drive for a small sum which is needed immediately and will wind up the appeal with a tag day on November 27. Among those who) have offered to help are members of boards of other clubs and child wel fare societies. Community Service hikers will take a trip Sunday. For details call Com munity Service headquarters, 435 Northwestern Bank building. Members of the current literature department of the Portland Woman's club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. D. M. Watson, 251 Cornell road, today. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Assisting the hostess will be: Mrs. Frank McCrlills. Mrs. G. P. Eisman, Mrs. S. A. Murhard. Mrs. Frank Wilmot. Mrs. Allen Cut ler and Mrs. H. J. Bigger. Mrs. Eldon J. Steele will read "Mr. Wu." by Louise Jordan Miln. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar will speak on "Public Health Programme of the Oregon Tuberculosis Association," at the luncheon meeting of the Business Women s club today in the Young Women s Christian Association tea room. Miss Marion Crowe will preside, Chapter E, P. E. O. sisterhood, will be entertained this afternoon at th home of Mrs. R. F. Feemster, 1036 Hancock street. Holman Parent-Teacher association will meet today at 2:30 o'clock, at which time the new fence about the ball ground will be dedicated. The Coterie will meet at the hom of Mrs. F. O. Miller, 69 Thompson street, at 11 o clock today. East Side Lavender club, branch No. 1, will meet in the East Side Business Men's clubrooms tomorrow at 2 P. M. The annual election of of ficers wMHJm, snirn port ant feature. DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED Oregon Dairy Council Xames Exec utive Board Preceding Addresses. The Oregon Dairy council, at Its annual meeting yesterday, elected the following directors: To serve three years, Ira Steiger- wald, G. K. Weatherly, A. M. Work, Charles Eckelman and O. Friedli; to serve two years, W. K. Taylor of Cor- vallis; P. M. Brandt and C. L. Hawley. dairy and food commissioner-elect; to ! serve one year, Joseph Loeb. The council held a luncheon in the Portland hotel and heard adresses by representatives from Tillamook and other counties outside of Portland and Multnomah county. Fred W. Merrill, formerly of Minnesota, spoke on the great help a dairy council can give to the state. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar gave a 'talk on the co-operation of the council and the anti-tuberculosis society. Dr. Edna Eames spoke of the improvement shown in school children getting milk. R. L. Sabin presided. The board will meet soon to select the officers. PANCAKE FLOUR Just add water, it's ready Old Fashioned Flavor With Modem Convenience Most of us can remember watching Mother stir up the pancake batter after the supper dishes were done. She used to tell you how she put the corn and buckwheat in to make the pancakes taste bet ter, and the yeast to make the bubbles, and the wheat flour to make a smoother batter." In the morning you'd promise to be very careful if she'd let you stir down the batter. We've planned Pancake Flour to make just that kind of pancake with old fashioned flavor but we've added modern convenience. We've sifted together nine choice ingredients, includ ing sweet, powdered milk to save you adding fresh milk. A little girl can mix the pancake batter now; she just adds water and there's a big bowlful of batter ready ' for the griddle. Ifi . f t ih )wmv it I iiii iiiwaiiwil'iiminiMiirTrr" "iT ; "r--m-T-!ip""'TL' im mLrxk Once you know the FuKer quality In Pail cake Flour, you'll want to try Fisha's Blend Flour, Fisher's RoUed Oats and Fisher's Qramdaud. Wheat Berries. Your dealer will supply you gladly. Manufactured in "America's Finest Flouring Mitts." DENTISTS INVADE SCHOOLS PORTiASH SOCIETY FAVORS COURSE IX CARE OF TEETH. Logger Is Killed. CEXTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) John Burns, employed at a logging camp near Randle, in eastern Lewis county, was instantly killed yesterday when a log rolled over him. Dr. David Livingstone, county coroner, sent a deputy to Randle to investigate the accident. Moving Picture Films to Be Shown All Over State for Benefit of Public. LiEe the tactics of the Women's Christian Temperance union, the members of Portland District Dental society, aided by the state examining board, may make a serious attempt in the immediate future to have writ ten into the public school courses of Oregon a series of lessons bearing on the fundamentals of teeth care, em phasizing the great Importance of the subject. Such was the suggestion made at a meeting of the organiza tion at the Portland hotel Tuesday night by Dr. Joseph Barber. "The W. C. T. U. a generation ago conceived the idea that, to strike the hardest blow at the liquor traffic, a course of study in the public schools was' necessary," said Dr. Bar ber, discussing ways and means of spreading information to protect the teeth. "That was a wise act. It was done, and you know the rest. Just recently the country went dry. The grown-up school pupils had a mighty big part in it. You can easily see the lesson. A constructive course in the urgency of caring for the teeth would save countless lives and could not help being a wonderful benefit to mankind." Seeking to carry forward reliable public information along dental lines. to the end that the people of the state ay be better informed, the meeting discussed plans until Dr. H. C Flxott arose and moved that the publicity and educational committee of the so ciety co-operate with the state exam ining board in arranging for show ing motion picture reels and laying facts before audiences all over Ore gon. Funds are said to be at hand for this, and Dr. Fixott's motion car ried. Dr. Earl Abbett is chairman of the committee and Dr. F. W. HoUister of the board. Safe Milk For Infant & InTalida NOCOOKINQ Thm "Food - Drink" for All Agea. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ark for HORUCK'S. tSrAroid Imitation A Substitutes Skin Troubles 1 Soothed With Cuticura tro of Otttcm Uirttrtw, p4. M !, MA il 1 1 , Churcli Survey Scheduled. ALBANY, Or., .Nov. 17. (Speclal.l A thorough religious survey of Albany will be made next Sunday. Each residence in Albany will be visited and a census taken of the church membership or church prefer ence of every person in the city. A corps of 100 men, divided into ten Special Sale! Thursday Friday Saturday 75 Ladies' Hats All hand-made patterns. No two alike. Lyons velvets. Up-to-the-minute styles. Values up to 20 on sale three days S5.00 The Elsie Trimmed Hat Co. Wholesale and Retail Millinery. Spfoml Floor, Artfamnit' Bnilding, K. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak St. teams of ten men each, all of whom are members of local churches, will make the survey. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. WW To top your Thanksgiving Dinner DIXIE MINCE PIE 60c apiece Served hot with hard sauce it's simply dee-licious! Even "his" mother never made better mince pie! The crispy butter crust is filled with rich meaty mince, baked so the juice forms a spicy-flavory sauce.' Think of the convenience of having the mince pie for the Day of Thanks baked for you and delivered fresh in its waxed carton Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Sold on order only better phone your grocer now before you forget it. Ask for Dixie Mince Pie at the Food Show this week and next, at the demonstration booth. Haynes-Foster Baking Co., Inc. BAKERS OF DIXIE AND SUNSHINE BREAD. Phone East 755. Wings of the morning I Give him a real good cup of coffee every morn ing fragrant, and rich and smooth to the taste, with its wholesome invigoration and he is ready for the day's work. There are several such coffees, all packed in vacuum-sealed tins. Schilling's is one your money back if you want it. Schilling Coffee Sharpens Vision Helps pmJffi Weak tfm: Eyes Relieves Wjk tiffi) Sore WmJ Eyes jggg. Bon-Opto gives guick relief to In flamed, aching, itching, burning, work strained and watery eyes. Best drug gists recommend and guarantee) satis faction or will refund your money, .