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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1915)
, TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. 4 CIVIC fM RURAL TOPICS DISCUSSED With Experts Heard at Cor vallis Conference Problems Thought Nearer Solution. 2CCO ATTEND LECTURES Object Is to Increase Health and Happiness or :City and Country Dwellers and Bring Together Workers Seeking This Aim. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallts, Feb. 6. (Special.) How can home life In Oregon be enriched? How may women living in rural homes have the conveniences which their city sis ters have.? How can the state Improve conditions relative to sanitation, pure food and better health? What are pre vailing road conditions In Oregon and how may these be improved? How may the farm co-operative demonstra tion work being carried on in Oregon by the Agricultural College In connec tion with the Federal Government, be made more efficient and of more prac tical value? Is the rural school filling its place in the social and educational life of the state? How may state and county fairs be made of more value? What of the rural church why are so many of them dead or -dormant and how may these be revived? What will be an effective programme for co-op erative effort on the part of the van ous women's organizations of the state? How may Oregon farmers organise : What are the marketing problems to be faced? These are some of the problems which have been considered and to a large degree answered at the farmers. homemakers" and Industrial corner ence week, which came to a close at the Oregon Agricultural College to night. Experts Discuss Topics. With some of the most expert men In their departments in the country present and with close to 2000 wide awake men and women gathered to gether in helpful conference, the ef fort of the extension division of the college met with great enthusiasm. The purpose of the college in planning for the exercises of the week was to bring together the forces working to ward the betterment of industrial, so- cial and economic conditions in the state, in order that these forces might be combined for greater efficiency, and an effective programme for the future laid down. To a degree extremely gratifying to those in charge, the pur pose was accomplished. The registration for the week was almost 10 times the average enroll ment for farmers' week In the past. Indications are that next year the con ference week will be of even greater magnitude. Large numbers of dele gates have expressed the determination to return and bring many of their neighbors and friends with them. Entertainments Are Enjoyed. Entertainments given each noon and evening, with such speakers as O. H. Benson, of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture; Mrs. Kedzle Jones, the leading exponent of modern home economic methods in the country; Dr. C. H. Chapman, of Portland: C. C. Chapman, of the Oregon Development League, and Marshall N. Dana, of Port land, have added much to the pleasure of the week. Probably the largest crowds have attended the sessions of the homemak ers' conference. Audiences of from 300 to 400 women were present every day. After the first day, when women stood around the walls and in the door way to hear Mrs. Kedzie-Jones speak in a room which was thought to b ample In size, a change in plans was made. overnignt college carpenters built a platform In a large room in the basement of the home economics building, and meetings were held in this room throughout the remainder of the week. State Board of Control as the price to be charged Eastern Washington farm ers for grain sacks this year. This is the lowest figure for several years, as 83 cents was charged in 1914 and 8 cents in 1913. and indicates a reduction in (he cost of operation of the jute mill at the Walla Walla penitentiary. On the basis of the estimated grain ' production or me various counues ior the present year, the Board has an nounced apportionment of 1,225,000 sacks as follows: County. No. Sacks. Adams 142. 300 Asotin 1:1.000 Bect-jr 11.300 Columbia Ss.000 Dpi! 70,0011 Franklin 41.000 Gartield 20.UO0 ;rant 84,000 Klickitat 2,OO0 Lincoln 1UU.0O0 Spokane f 52.000 Walla Walla iSO.OOrt Whitman 270.000 Cbehalls S.OuO Lewis 10.000 kaRlt . 35,000 Snohomish v 8.000 Whatcom s.OOO All others 41.000 Total 1,225,000 PLANING MILL TO GROW MACHINERY FOR n'BMTCRB TO BE INSTALLED AT SPRINGFIELD. Stocknolders Elect and Extension Plans Are Discussed Warehouse and Finishing-Room to Rise. SPRINGFIELD, Or.. Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) Additional machinery is to be installed In the Bprinfcfield Planing Mill and the manufacture of staple articles of furniture is soon to be be gun, according to a statement made this week by H, E. Pitts, president of the company, following the annual meeting of the stockholders, at which the plan of extending the scope of the business was discussed. The Spring' field Planing Mill has been doing a large box business in addition to the usual planing mill work, and has also for some time been engaged in the manufacture of a special design of step ladder. It is the intention of the company at present to engage in the manufacture of tables, ironing-boards, clothes-racks and a few other staple articles of fur niture that can be made from Oregon fir, and as soon as a demand can be created for other furniture, the manu facture of articles in oak will be be gun. "We expect to start in a small way, said Mr. Pitts, "and to extend the busi ness as fast as we can find the mar ket. This will be the only factory of the kind between Portland and bacra mento. We believe that we can manu facture the articles as cheaply as the Portland factories, and we will have the advantage in shorter freight hauls. We expect to sell to the trade only." The company will erect a large ware house and finishing-room as soon as it has been determined how large a build ing will be needed. Mr. Pitts predicts a considerable In crease in the planing mill business for the coming year, and expects also a good demand for boxes. Hemlock for box work is shipped in from Cottage Grove. The old officers were re-elected by the stockholders: H. E. Pitts, presi dent; Robert L. Drury, secretary-treasurer; D. S. Jordan, vice-president These three constitute the board of di rectors. OLD CHJRGSHES PICTURED EARLY HISTORY OF METHODISTS IS SHOWN IN PHOTOGRAPHS. ORPHAN HOME IS PLANNED Bishop O'Reilly, of Baker, Would Convert Old Hospital. BAKER, Or, Feb. 6. (Special.) Announcement was made today by Bishop O'Reilly of the Catholic Diocese of Baker City of a plan to establish in Baker an orphanage and old people's home by converting the Catholic hos pital to this purpose and applying to the state for the allotment of $8 a month for each orphan as provided by law. The hospital Is not to be used after next week when all patients will be moved to the new St. Elizabeth's hos pital, recently completed. Funds will be needed to remodel and renovate the old structure but It is believed these can be obtained. PATRIOTS' LAND AT STAKE foreclosure on Project of Absent Britons "ear Wcnatchee Asked. WEXATCHEE. Wash., Feb. 6 Spe cial.) While the owners of the big Three Lakes project. Messrs. Borton, Harrison and Unwin. are fighting for Great Britain In the war in Eu rope, a payment of $2000 Interest has become due, and the former owner of the land, S. A. Chisholm. has brought suit for foreclosure of the mortgage. Fifty other defendants are named in the suit. Since the purchase the new owners have expended $100,000 in developing a unique irrigation project. All three left here last Fall to join the British army and it is known that Harrison and Un win were assigned to duties In Franca. TWO KILLSIX COUGARS Hunters Xear Gold Hill Report Havoc of Cats Anions Deer. GOLD HILL, Or.. Feb. 6. (Special.) Bix cougars in less than one month is the record of two hunters now oper ating from Willow Flat Camp on Upper Evans Creek, north of this city. Four of the big cats were killed sev eral weeks ago, and last week two more were added to the lisL It is estimated that each cougar slays a minimum of -a deer each year. The remains of 36 deer slain by cougar have been found by the hunters in their quest. A dog was lost when he struck the trail of timber wolves and followed them unaccompanied by the rest of the pack. GRAIN SACK PRICE FIXED Washlnjxton Board Announces Ap portionment for Counties. OI.YMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 6. (Special. 1 Seven cents baa been, placed by the Grove Where First Protestant Sermon West of Rickles Was Preached Near Baker In Exhibit. BAKER, Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) The History of Methodism in Baker and vicinity is to be exploited with a series of pictures at the Panama-Pacific Ex position. The display will be a part of a big historical exhibit which is being prepared by Rev. Dr. Bovard, of Philadelphia. I:ev. C. A. Edwards, pastor of the Baker Mothodist Church, has prepared and sent views to Phil a delphia as a part of the exhibit. Among the pictures is one of a grove near Baker, where Rev. Jason Lee, on July 27, 1834. delivered the first Prot estant sermon west of the Rocky Mountains. This grove was discovered from historical data by Mr. Edwards. Other pictures include a little tumble down hotel in Baker and an adjoining cottage, which were the first church and parsonage ever built in Eastern Oregon. They have long been used lor other purposes. There was also a picture of Father Wilbur, who or ganized the Methodist Church in East ern Oregon: a picture of the present Methodist Church and pictures of the oldest churches in the Idaho confer ence. Baker, Shoshone and Salmon City. iriBiiEiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMsiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiisiisiMBiiiiaiiiiisiisigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii is i ii s i h m ii i itiin i in i ii s ii s ii mi ui in iTTTIiaTg i i 1 1 mi i ii i iz 1 1 ?if rigtmiitiifJUJiiigifiriiiimfiJiuiiiiiiiiiiimiii; There Is No Hesitancy on our part in advising housefurnishers of the urgency for action in taking advantage of this sale. An ordinary sale or closing-out sale means little compared with this great Never has there been put on sale in this city such a magnificent stock of high-grade FUR NITURE FLOOR COVERINGS, ETC. With the costliest mahogany products of the foremost makers to the humblest article of modest cost, this sale abounds. The prices on all are so reasonable as to be within the reach of everyone. You cannot, if you need Good Furniture, allow this opportunity to pass you by. Prompt decision now will be a source of congratulation later on. High-Grade Extension Tables in oak and mahogany, all round-tops and pedes tal bases. The remarkably low prices quoted here should move them from our stock quickly $50 Dining Table in fumed oak, -with 54-inch top, now on sale fi?QO Cfi for only $06.0) $57 Dining Tables in fumed oak, with 54-inch top, now on sale JjJ28 50 $57 Dining Table in golden waxed oak, 54-inch top, now on (OQ Cft sale for P&0.OJ $60 Dining Table in golden waxed now.5n.ch..'.J36.00 $66 Dining Table in golden waxed oak, with 54-inch top, now on (?QQ Kft sale for '. $OU.OV $80 Dining Tables in golden waxed It'sllT.. .$60.00 $94 Dining Table in fumed oak, with 60-inch top, now on sale QQ $95 Dining Table, golden waxed oak, with 60-inch top, now on (jjgQ QQ MAHOGANY DIXING TABLES $205 Solid Mahogany, round pedestal Dining Table, with 60-inch top and crotch mahogany rim, 12-foot exten sion, pedestal base now jj 00 $215 Solid Mahogany Dining Table, 60-inch top, pedestal base, 12-foot ex- fTon?y.n.W.?n.!a,.e.... $138.00 $120 Mahogany Dining Table, pedestal base, 54-inch top, 12-ft. (IjrO fjft extension. Now pOO.JJ $115 Mahogany Dining Table, pedestal base, 54-inch top, 8-ft. 2CC fift extension, now tpUU.VV $125 Royal Sheraton, Inlaid Mahogany Dining Table, 6-leg patterns, 54-inch now"".ft: "te.n.s!??: .... $85.00 See Window Display OAK DINING TABLES $17 Dining Table in fumed 0O (Trt oak, 42-inch top, now pO.il $17 Dining Table in fumed oak, with 42-inch top, now selling (1J- "I fJA for only pAA.VJU $21 Dining Table in golden waxed oak, with 45-inch top. now A -Prt selling for piJ0J $24 Dining Table in golden waxed oak, with 45-inch top, now Q" O f( selling for .pld.Ul $22.50 Dining Table in golden waxed oak, with 45-inch top Q1Q now plO. lO $29 Dining Table in golden waxed oak, with 45-inch top, now Ji fTft selling for $.l.03 $40 Dining Table in fumed oak, with 48-inch top, now selling j22 00 $45 Dining Table in fumed oak, with 48-inch top, now selling 27 50 $45 Dining Table in golden waxed oak, with 48-inch top, now QfiH fTA selling for U $51 Dining Table in golden waxed oak, with 54-inch top, on sale (POP fTf now for .....p0.JU $50 Dining Table in golden waxed oak, with 48-inch top, now on flJOQ HA on sale for ipAV.W Continuing to Operate Our Drapery, Upholst'ry and Other Shops Which means that all special work connected with our Drapery, Decora tive, Shade and Upholstery Depart ments is being given the same expert and careful attention as heretofore. As we are quoting very low prices on all such work, we suggest that you investigate before placing your order elsewhere. $2.50 Foot QAp Stools Now Z?J Fumed finish high Foot Stools tops covered in genuine leather. $20 Arm Rockers $9.50 High-back Arm Rockers, with leather covered auto seats and head rest. In fumed or golden oak. , 35c Yard Curtain Marqui settes and Scrims in white, cream and 1 Q -! ecru, 36 inches wide X C 1 U These Interesting Closing Out Prices on Floor Coverings Include Sewing, Laying, Lining An especially attractive value in Wilton Carpet four fine patterns to select from. Our old standard $2.50 yard (1 ft quality. Closing out at, yard tp I Two fine patterns in Bigelow Axminster Carpet no better value at the regular price, $2.25 yard. Closing out CJ1 at, the yard pX. I J Several patterns in Hartford Axminster Carpet to close out at, the 5 Our high-class Wilton and Body Brussels Rugs being closed out at very low prices. All Scotch Rugs, 36 inches wide, closing at HALF PRICE. Cocoa Mats Just the thing to prevent soil and hard work, at very close prices. Remember, we have the form Cocoa by the yard and can make mats to cover the floor of your auto at a price unusually low. This is unquestionably the best, cheapest and most durable and sanitary Auto Mat on the market. Half Price and Less Large and Comfortable Arm Chairs and Rockers Artistic pieces in fumed, enam eled or natural reed, upholstered in Spanish leather, bag cushion spring seats and padded backs. $33 Arm Chair now S1G.50 $40 Arm Rocker now S 19.50 $42 Arm Rocker or Chair now S20.00 540 Arm Chair now $121.00 ?47 Arm Rocker or Chair now $23.00 See Window Display A List of Various Pieces Priced Ridiculously Low $6 Oak Costumer, with um- QO Cfl brella rack, for i?,0J $6 Small Oak Table, suitable (Tfj for phone stand, for J?.Ul $6 Oak Foot Rest, with QO rA leather top, for $6 Oak Magazine Rack on PO Prt sale now at p.OU $6 Nurse or Sewing Rocker PO (Tf) on sale at P-.JU $6 Oak Smoker's Stand on (PO Fft sale now at pi0J $6 Oak Desk Stand on sale P( now for only $A0J $6 Reed Serving Tray on PO fTA sale now for only tpid0J Two patterns in low back,wide saddle seat Arm Rockers, in golden oak, former price $10 now $5.75 - Fifth and Stark J..G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark iliKiMiffltiiiiiiiffliiM i!iiniiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiis:niiiii!iiiiiiiiitiiiiiit iiitiiiiiitiiiiiiniiai GIRL, 4 YEARS OLD, PRO S'Ol'XCES ElEOfEAS AM KS. t -. - - r lr-';';;- 'i iter?- Gertrade Grace Chnadler. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) A little Albany girl, not yet 4 years old, can do what most grown people cannot in that she can read the names of Belgian, French and German places In volved In the war news and pro nounce them correctly. She is Gertrude Grace Chandler, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Chand ler, of 10 Ea.t Fourth street. - The little miss takes a keen Interest in learning names of places and masters the correct pronunciation of difficult names auickly. She can give from mem--ory the names of 15 of the prin cipal rivers of Europe. Gertrude can also repeat the names of the books of the New Testament in perfect order and also can repeat the S3d pealm. She has committed other thinjrs to memory and recites them clearly and distinctly. QUERIES ABE POSERS Oregon University Law Stu dents Face Hard Tests. EIGHT QUESTIONS ASKED Dr. Edward W. Hope Propounds Hypothetical Freak "Contracts", to Class and Requests Opin- ions on Their Validity. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 6. (Special.) "The publisher of a newspaper called the Morning Star caused to be Inserted In the paper on a certain Tuesday the following item: Will pay $500 to next of kin of any per son who meets death by accident, provided that person so dying has upon him the latest copy of the Mornine Star. This offer is good until Thursday noon. 'B, having read this item, said to his wife, 'This insurance looks good to me,' put a copy of the paper into his pocket and went for a. ride in an aeroplane. He fell and as a result died Tuesday evening. His next of kin sues for f500. Should he recover?" This was one of eight posers put up to the students in "Law of Contracts" in the newly-organized University of Oregon law school at Eugene Four hours were allotted for the examina tion by Dr. Edward W. Hope, profes sor of law, and students were told that no credit would be received unless full legal reasons backed up answers. The average man, who likes to puzzle over novel questions in law, might find many a "sticker" if he were con fronted with rr. Hope's problems in "Evidence," "Law of Contracts" and "Introduction to Property." Herb is one especially applicable to Western Oregon: - K B and C owned land near a certain stream. A told B that he was thinking of dredging the stream so as to prevent Koods. and pointing out that the -work would pro tect B"s land also, asked B it he wouldn't Klve him aome financial assistance in the project. B replied that he would pay him I10GO when the dredging was finished, and A answered. "That's fair. I accept the proposition." A then made the same pro cosal to C and upon C's promising to pay SSOO A made substantially the same answer that he made to B. A subsequently com menced work, but before the Job was finished B died. Upon completion of the job both Bs executor and C refused to pay. Bs executor contends that B's offer was ter minated by his death. C contends that his agreement with A lacked consideration. What, if any, are A's rights? The predicament of a kindly old uncle Is set forth in the following statement of implied -contract: A wrote to his nephew, B, 18 years old: "I am glad to be able to promise you that whea you reach the age of 21 years I shall give you $2O0O." B. relying upon this promise, decided to go to college, and did so, but when he became 21 years old. A, who had lost a good deal of money, told him that he needed all his money himself and would not be able to keep his promise. B sues A for 20OO. May he recover? A comedy of errors brought about the complications that are described In this contract question: The board of directors of a club adver tised for bids for the construction of a dozen tennis courts. . A put in the lowest bid, but when the bids were opened by the board one of the members said he had learned from a friend of A that A had de cided to withdraw his bid.' As a matter of fact, A had decided to withdraw his bid and had written a letter to the board to that effect, but had neglected to mall It. The board decided that the Information ot A's withdrawal should be disregarded and awarded the contract to A. THe secretary wrote to A that the contract had been awarded to him, but misdirected the letter, which consequently did not reach A. But A heard of the action of the board and de cided to undertake the Job. He had pur chased some materials when the board met asain and revoked Its previeus action. What, it any. are A'a rights? A man who did not believe that "finders are keepers," even in the case of a $500 diamond pin, was drawn into litigation by this uncommon set of cir cumstances: A left his $500 diamond pin on the counter of B's store, where he had laid it and for gotten to pick it up again on going out. C found it and gave it to B to keep for him (C) until the true owner "should be found. After waiting a week and not see ing any advertiscaient he demanded and received It back from B, C giving B $50 for expenses incurred In advertising. The next day C saw A's advertisement offering "a liberal reward" to be paid on delivery of the pin. C, relying on the advertisement, tendered A the pin for $60 (1. e. Just what he had paid B, and $10 for his own trouble.) A refused to pay more, than $25, and de manded the pin. Has C a Hen upon the pin for $60 that will enable him to hold It le gally against A's demand until that amount Is paid to h'lm? . , An echo of the days when adjoin ing landholders mortgaged their farms to settle the old line fence dispute comes in the following statement to the first-year law men: A and B were adjacent landowners. On the dividing line between their lands A had planted an apple tree, whose roots were all within A's land, but all its fruit-bearing branches overhung B's land, and were a nuisance to B because of their obstructing his light. B, after consulting his lawyer, and believing he had the right to do so, lopped off all the over-hanging branches, which were of the value of $5. and from them made three artistic garden benches of value of $25 each. These he set deep into the soli so-that they were permanent and solid. From the apples he made a barrel of cider, worth S5. mixing in with it a quart of his own brandv. worth $3. A. knowing all along what B was doing, allowed B to finish mak ing both benches and cider-braody, and then brought an action of replevin for the spe cific recovery of both. Discuss the possible views as to A s rights to recover either or both of these articles in specie, or their original or enhanced value In an action of trover, and state what rights, if any you vourself think he would have. A professional spirit is beginning to develop among the law men. A law fraternity has been established, and a law library is betas; built up. NEW TERM NOW ON Pacific University Students Are Busy on Schedules. . IDLE'S PROBLEM IS HEARD Rotary Club Head Discusses Work Among Portland Unemployed and Suggests Better Plan for Labor Seniors Have Frolic. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or, i Feb. 6. (Special.) Last night closed a week of unusual activity at Pacific University. Students were busy registering for the new semester's work, arranging schedules and other wise getting ready for the weeks of hard work ahead. Last week-end the seniors held their semi-annual banquet at the home of Professor F. C. Taylor. . The-following officers were elected: Ada Taylor, president: Ava tjariyie, vice-preiucui, Hazel Davies, secretary: Minerva Ver milyea, treasurer, and Alva Patten, re porter. Plans were laid for class day in June and reports were made on a gift from the class to the University, and it was further decided to petition the faculty to excuse all seniors from the final examinations. J. C. English, president of the Port land Rotary Club, addressed the stu dents in chapel on Wednesday and spoke of his work for the unemployed as chairman of the committee appoint ed by Mayor Albee. He said that more than 1000 men had been housed at the Troy Hotel, and of that number he thought that about 95 per cent really wanted work. He said that it was the worst possi ble thins to do to dole out money to the floalet aud that help should be ex tended t3 the ' unemployed man who is a good citizen. He emphasized the fact that about 80 per cent of the men at the Troy are untrained and he urged the students especially to learn to do one thing and to do it welL He said that one should welcome the op portunity to overcome obstacles. To solve the problem for the unemployed he urged that seasonable employ.itjnt should bo arranged to cover the entire year. With reference to the cry of a depre&s'or and the demand for economy,- he said he believed it was larel7 s matter of mental attitude. On Wednesday night President Bush- nell gave an illustrated lecture on "The American College" before the Commer cial Olub of Forest Grove. This was the occasion of the annual banquet of the club and was atterttled by 150 men and women of the city. Edward Livingston, 1918, won the oratorical tryout. On Thursday night the tryout for the stato oratorical con test took place, Livingston taking first place, Olson, 1915, second, and J. McCoy. 191?, third. The subject of the winning oration was "The Christ of tne Anaes. On the same night the Oregon Agri cultural College Glee Club gave lt an nual entertainment at the local thenter and was afterward tendered a reception at Herrlck Hall by the Pacific College students and faculty. Friday night the annual second semester reception to students, faculty and alumni was given by the senior class. It was In the nature of a Val entine party. The seniors made this the occasion of their first appearance In can and gown. The closing event of the week at home was the semi-annual "stag" given at the gymnasium. Boxing, wrestling and various other amusements made up a programme that the men thor oughly enloyed. That night the New berg basketball team on its own floor RECIPETO STOP DANDRUFF This Homo-Made Mixture Stops Dan druff and Falling Hair and Aids Its Growth. To half pint of water add: Bay Hum 1 - Barbo Compound a gmall box Glycerine 14 These are all simple Ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them yourself. Ap ply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germ. It stops the hair from falling out, re lieves itching and scalp diseases. Although it is not a dye, it acts upon the hair roots and will darken streaked, faded, gray hair In ten or fifteen days. It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and glossy. Adv. Tobacco Habit Cured Not only to users of pipe and cigara but the vicious cigaratte bablt Is over come by using the "SITRITB" treat ment. Price, complete, postage paid. 11.00. Laue-Ocvls Drug Co, 3d and Vamhal. Portland, Or. (When writing mention Una paoerj. , was battling for the uon-ennferenre shamplunship with the fast Taclfio Col- Ippe tenm. HOW YOU MAY THROW AWAY YOUR GLASSES The stutemcnt Is made that thousand wear eyeglasses who do not really I them. If you are one of these unii tunates, thon theso glasses may , J' ruining your eyes Instead of helf.TnM them. Thousand who wear these "win dows" may prove for themselves that they can dispense with glasses If th'' will get the' following prescription filled at once: Go to any active Jnm store and get a bottle of optons. fill a two-ounce bottle with warm alr and drop in one Oplona tablet. With this harmless liquid solution bathe tho eyes two to four times dally, and yon are likely to be astonished at the re sults rlnht from the start. Many who have been told that they have astig matism, eye-strain, ratarart, tors eye lids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye disorders, report wonderful bene fits from the use of this prescription. Get this prescription filled and use It; you may so strengthen your eyes that glasses will not be necessary. Thou sands who are Mind, or nearly so, or who wear glasses would never have re quired them If they had cared for their enes In time. Psve your eyes before It in too late! Io not become one of these victims of negleot. Kyeglusses are only like rrut lies and every few yearn they must bo changed to fit the ver-lncreaslng weakened condition. better see If you can, like many others, get clear, healthy, strong magnetic eyes through the prescription her given. Adv. Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy Is a reliable and successful remedy (or kidney and liver troubles. Its success has covered a period of 37 years, giving relief and remedy when other medicines have failed. It is pleasant to take, and is sold by all druggists. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00, at your dlug gist, or direct, post paid on receipt of price, Mrs for tkltt. Vsrsef't Saf lsisjlit Cs.. i . ' -j , a , . MTMLBWWlsTliTisWlisl A ISl Hilt') i