The Sunday Oregonian., May 13, 1917, Section One, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, 3IAT 13, 1917.
3
TAX MENACES LIFE,
CHARGE INDUSTRIES
House Leaders, However, De
clare Levy Is' Necessary
to Protect Nation.
VOTE THURSDAY IS HOPE
Attacks on Measure Como From
Many Quarters Parcel Post Is
. Suggested as One Source.
Hearing Is Extended.
"WASHINGTON. May 12- The -war
time tax schedules of the $1,800,000,000
revenue bill were attacked as threat
ening: the life of many Industries by
a score of witnesses today before the
Senate finance committee and were de
fended by House leaders during" de
bate on the other side of the Capitol
as absolutely necessary to preserve the
life of the Nation.
Manufacturers, Jobbers and retailers
In many lines touched by the new
levies. Including- high officials of some
of the country's leading Industrial con
cerns, almost without exception con
demned the House bill as unjust, dis
criminatory and likely to result In the
suspension of many of the smaller bus
iness houses.
The third day of debate In the House
brought further protests from mem
bers and many suggestions that the
heavier increase be modified and other
levies substituted. There was a dwindling-
attendance, however, and Demo
cratic Leader Kltchln said he hoped
to have a vote not later than Thurs
day. Nation Declared In Danger,
Representative Ralney, of Illinois,
ranking Democratic member of the
ways and means committee, took up
most of the time today defending the
measure. The Increase in second-class
postage rates was attacked from many
quarters, and Mr. Ralney said the com
mittee simply was trying to get back
part of the annual loss which the
Government sustained through carry
ing newspapers and periodicals through
the mails at 1 cent a pound.
"Those of us who drew this bill
knew that the life of the Nation is In
danger," said Mr. Ralney.
Representative Wood, Republican, of
Indiana, declared that there are many
Inequities In the bill and suggested a
tax of $3 a head on all the business
men. Under the present provisions, he
said, 10,000,000 Independent business
men would contribute nothing toward
the enormous total to be raised.
Representative Dyer, Republican, of
Missouri, also attacked the measure,
saying that many of the things to be
taxed on the theoery that they are
luxuries are In reality necessities.
Hearing: to Continue.
Most of the Senate committee wit
nesses expressed their willingness to
do their bit in paying war taves, but
declared the House provisions distinct
ly unfair. Those who protested In
cluded concerns Interested In taxes
proposed for public utilities, coffee,
tea, advertising. Insurance, automo
biles, musical instruments, the moving
picture Industry, Jewelry and drugs.
Because of the great number who have
asked to be heard, the committee de
cided' to continue Its hearings one day
longer tflan Intended and close them
Wednesday night.
Taxation of parcel post packages was
among the new revenue plans sug
gested to the committee. Upon drugs
a new tax to consumers of 1 cent upon
every 25-cent purchase was recom
mended by druggists, who said the
proposed levy on the industry as now
drawn could not be passed along.
Billboard, poster and streetcar ad
vertleers protested to the committee
against the exemption of newspaper
and magazine advertising from taxa
tion.
E. E. EDMUNDSJS MARRIED
Portland Business Man Takes Bride
In Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May 12 (Spe
cial.) Tonight at 7 o'clock. In the pres
ence of about 25 friends of the Goets
and Edmunds families. Miss Helen
Goetz, daughter of Jacob Goetz and
Karl Edwards Edmunds, of Portland,
were married by the Rev. George F.
Pauschert, pastor of the First English
Lutheran Church.
After the wedding ceremony, at the
Goetz home on Gardner avenue, the
young people left for the Coast on a
wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds will reside in
Portland.
Mr. Edmunds is engaged In the ad
vertising business In Portland. He is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Edmunds,
of San Francisco.
The bride-elect is one of Spokane's
best-known and popular singers and
young maids. She Is a daughter of a
pioneer family.
BOYS' WORKING RESERVE IS
BEING RECRUITED IN OREGON
Forces Will Organize for Advancement of Food Campaign in State Girls
' Also Will Assist in Movement.
ENLIST in the United States Boys"
Working Reserve.
That is the latest opportunity
for boys of 16 years of age and older
to "do their bit" for America, but in
stead of shouldering a rifle and march
ing away, they will shoulder agricul
tural Implements and fight for the ad
vancement of Oregon's food prepared
ness campaign.
Oregon is the first state in the Union
to begin enlistments in the working
reserve. Oregon has made its mark in
being the first In line In response of
National Guard units, in recruiting for
the regular service and in furnishing
its share of men for the Officers' Re
serve Corps, and W. J. Kerr, president
of the Oregon Agricultural College,
who is directing the heavy fire of in
dividual effort toward taking the
trenches of enemies of food prepared
ness, is sanguine the United States
Boys' Working Reserve will find this
state at the "right of line."
In enlistment blanks provided yes
terday all terms of the employment
are set forth, and the headquarters of
the campaign staff, fourth floor of the
Oregon building, will no doubt be be
sieged today with applicants.
"Tour country needs you" is felt to
be applicable on farms and in orchards,
as well as amid actual fighting zones,
and those under the draft limit and
enlistment age are to be sworn in the
same as their elder brethren, on whom
devolves the responsibility of the
safety of the Nation and humanity.
And not to be forgotten in the pre
paredness labors are girls, who will
have places in berry picking and such
occupations, and they will be assigned
to canneries and similar duties, re
gardless of age, also boys not capable
of doing regular farm work.
PUPILS HAVE HOME GARDEN
Parents Supervise Work on Tracts
Aggregating Five Acres.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 12. (Spe
cial.) One hundred and six students
of the Washington school are culti
vating home gardens, according to a
report rendered at a meeting Thurs
day night of the Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation of the school, which is making
arrangements to supervise these gar
dens this Summer. The gardens ag
gregate five acres.
New officers were elected by the
association Thursday night as follows:
Mrs. D. W. Monfort. president; Mrs.
B. A. Cournyer, vice-president; Mrs.
O. H. Miller, secretary, and Mrs. G. B.
Proffltt. treasurer. The organization
has a membership of 70, making It one
of the largest In Lewis County.
Poolhall Robbery Admitted.
Conrad Darring, 22 years old, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Craddock,
charged with the larceny of J25 worth
of goods from the poolhall at the cor
ner of Union avenue and Fremont street.
Darring admitted having stolen the
goods after the proprietor had locked
up for the night. He was booked on
cl charge of larceny.
ENLISTMENT BLANK
EXTENSION SERVICE, OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
TJ. 6. Department of Agriculture, Portland Public Employment Bureau, and
U. S. Employment Service Co-operating.
ENLISTMENT BLANK.
OREGON BRANCH, UNITED STATES BOYS' WORKING" RESERVE.
Personal Information.
Name
Address... Phone Ko
Kamfttnd address of responsible parent or guardian.
Name of School attended
Age
Physical fltnei
apply.
Experience.
X. Have yon had farm experience T
Class
Height Weight
(Good. Medium, Fair). Note: Strike out words that don't
Zf so, when and how much T
2. Have you done any hard manual labor? If so, what kind and when!
8. Are you best qualified for work en a grain farm, livestock or dairy farm,
or In connection with orcharding T. ...... .
Wage Scale. The following wage scale is established: CLASS A (Able-bodied boys
16 years old or over, who have had satisfactory farm experience) shall re
ceive a minimum wage of $27.50 per month and board, or If capable of doing
regular farm or harvest hand's work shall receive going wage for the same.
They shall receive going wages for any piece work, such as picking apples
by box, etc
CLASS B. (Able-bodied boys 16 years old or over, who have not had satis
factory farm experience) J 17 60 and $22.50 per month and board, respect
ively, for the first and second month's service or the going wage for piece
work or work in which the place of regular farm or harvest hand Is satis
factorily taken. After two months satisfactory service all class -B men
shall be graduated to class A.
CLASS C. (Boys and girls of any age not capable of doing regular farm work
but qualified for berry picking, work In canneries, etc) shall receive going
wages for the class of service In which they are employed.
Enlistment Pledge.
I hereby enlist as a member of the UNITED STATES BOYS' WORKING!
RESERVE and pledge my services to the country as a farm laborer, to the
end that the nations now engaged in war for the preservation of democracy
may be adequately fed. I will continue my regular school duties while
school la In session unless assigned to active service, but I will hold myself
In readiness to respond immediately to assignment- to duty. I am willing
to accept the wage scale as printed hereon. I will keep N. F". Johnson.
Director of the Public Employment Bureau, Portland, Informed of any change
In my address or place where I may be located. I offer my services In the
spirit of patriotism. I will stay with the Job and endure hardship like a
patriotic) American.
(Signed) .
(Witnessed) .
(Recruiting Officer)
(JMote: cross out class not Intended.)
Assigned to class A. B, C.
ODDFELLOWS TO MEET
PROGRAMME) OUTLINED FOR CON
VENTION AT El'GEXE.
Umatilla Farmers Meet.
PENDLETON, Or.. May 12. (Spe
elal.) Thirty farmers gathered here
this afternoon for the agricultural de
fense day meeting held to encourage
the production of additional crops and
to make arrangements for the crop and
stock census. W. A. Bailey, district
agriculturist, was In charge.
Oregon Girl to Wed in Tacoma.
TACOMA, May 12. (Special.) J. W.
HodeU Cle Blum. Wash., and Blanch
Johnson, Cottage Grove, Or., were
granted a marriage lioense her today.
Dates Selected Are May 21 to 24 In
clusive 1SOO Grand Lodge Del
egates Are Kxpected. .
EUGENE. Or- Mar 12. (Special.)
Announcement of an outline of the
programme for the 62d annual ses
sion of the grand lodge of the Inde
pendent Order of Oddfellows In Oregon,
which will convene In Eugene May 21
to 24, Inclusive, provides for meetings
for various branches of the order be
ginning Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
and concluding Thursday night. It is
estimated that 1500 delegates, repre
senting 250 lodges and 20,000 members
In the state, will be in attendance.
The outline of the programme fol
lows: Monday. May 21, 8 P. M. Patriarchs
Militant will assemble at Griggs Hotel. De
partment council will meet at Oddfellows'
Temple. 8 P. M.
Tuesday. May 22 Grand encampment will
meet at Armory, 9 A. M. and 1:30 P. M.
Rebekah assembly will meet at Oddfellows'
Temple. 10 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. Ellison
encampment, of Portland, will confer the
patriarchal degree in the temple. 8 P. M.
Alpha Rebekah Lodge, of Corvallla. will
confer Rebekah degree In the Armory at
8 P. M.
Wednesday. May 23 Grand lodge will
convene In Armory, 9 A. M. and I :S0 P. M.
Rebekah assembly will meet in Oddfellows'
Temple at 10 A. M. and 1:80 P. M. The
declaration of chivalry by the Patriarchs
Militant will be given in the Armory at
1 P. M. A Joint memorial service of the
grand lodge snd the Rebekah assembly will
be held in the Armory at 4 P. M. Parade
of lodges on Eugene streets. 6:80 P. M. At
night, a dance win be Held In tne Armory.
Thursday, May 24 Regular sessions of
grand lodge at Armory, 10 A. M. and 1:80
P. M. Spencer Butte Lodge, No. 9, of Eu
gene, will confer the first degree at the
Armory. 8 P. M.
who has been given the state Job of
operating the game bird farm at Walla
Walla. Winslow heretofore has served
as a forest ranger. He is one of the
most popular sportsmen in this section.
CATTLEMEN PLAN EXHIBIT
Southwest Washington Pair
Promise of Record Show.
Has
CAVE CAMPS TO OPERATE
Equipment Taken Preparatory to
Josephine Tourist Season.
GRANTS PASS. Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) Equipment left this city a few
days ago for the establishment of two
camps to care for tourists to the Ore
gon Caves this Summer. One, at the
caves, will be operated by Messrs.
Rowley and Holland under a conces
sion from the Federal Government.
Both men are guides licensed to con
duct parties through the caves.
A second camp is being established
r,t tke head of Williams Creek, where
the auto road ends and the 10-mile
trail to the caves begins. This will be
run by W. D. Jones, of this city, under
a lease of equipment, . saddle horses,
etc.. from the Caves Camp Company.
Each camp will be prepared to supply
meals and lodging for good-sized
parties.
TONG WARS ARE HANDICAP
End of Chinese Disturbances Would
Release 2000 to 6000 Laborers.
STOCKTON. Cal.. May 12. (Special.)
John M. Perry, president of the State
Agricultural Society, in a letter to A.
H. Naftzgar, vice-chairman of the State
Council for Defense, suggests that
pressure be brought to bear to end thto
Chinese tong wars, thereby releasing
from 2000 to 6000 Orientals for labor
in- the fields.
"If some way could be arranged."
he suggests, "so as to obviate the fu
ture tong wars amongst the. Chinese
companies and the discontinuance of
the one now In force, it would permit
a great many of the Chinese who are
now in hiding to pursue their regular
vocations and be of some use to the
community."
Game Commissioner Named.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 12. (Spe
cial.) Jack Winslow, Aberdeen hunter
and trapper and reputed to have killed
more bears than any man in the North
west, has been named County Game
Commissioner, to succeed I J. Eases,
CHKHALIS, Wash., May 12. (Spe
cial.) The livestock exhibit at the
Southwest Washington Fair the last
week In August this year probably will
be the best ever shown. Prominent
stockmen from all parts of the North
west have assured Secretary George
R. Walker of exhibits. The local Pure
Breeders' Association has promised
more entries than usual and the ex
hiblts will Include Holsteln. Shorthorns,
Brown Swiss, Jerseys, Guernsles and
rlea foil breeds.
A larger and better exhibit in the
poultry department also is promised
and also in the horse department. With
the increased exhibits promised, a new
stock barn will be a necessity and
proDaDiy will be constructed at once.
TELEGRAPHERS TO MEET
Pay for Sunday Work One of Sub.
Jects to Come l.p.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 12. (Sne-
clal.) Approximately 160 delegates to
the two weeks' convention of the Order
or Railway Telegraphers, headed by
President H. B. Perham. have reached
Seattle. The meetings will open Mon
day morning and E. J. Earllng, presi
dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway, who formerly was a
telegrapher, and who is in Seattle, is
expected to attend many of the dally
meetings.
Among the Important matters to be
taken up are the Adamson eight-hour
law, the telegraphers wishing to cut
down from ten to eight hours; pay for
nanaiing parcel post malls from sta
tions to postoffices in small towns, and
pay for Sunday work.
MOSCOW FRAT MEN LEAVE
Campus Depleted by Many Appllca
tions for Officers' Reserve.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
May 12. (Special.) Three fraternity
houses on thn campus have been closed
this week owing to the large number
of fraternity men having applied to
the officers reserve training camp at
The Presidio. Fifty-four upperclass
men have rocelved notice to report at
tne camp.
Captain Cummings, of the local ex
amlnlng board. Is busy examining
underclassmen who, under recent or
ders, will be accepted at camp for
iriiiunB. im applications or 20 un
derclassmen have bnen forwarded to
the Western Department for approval.
Wet Land Tractor Designed.
W1NLOCK. Wash.. May 13. (Spe
cial.) A tractor designed especially
for use on the Pacific Coast, where the
exoesslve rains render other types use
less, has Just been completed and a pat
ent obtained for it by Henry Korevaar.
Mr. Korevaar has a full-sized working
model in operation on his farm. The
motive power Is supplied by an eight
horsepower gasoline engine.
Germans Give TJp Revolvers.
PENDLETON. Or.. May 12. (Spe
cial.) In compliance with the recent
order of the Government requiring that
"all unnaturalized citizens of the coun
tries with which the United States is at
war voluntarily surrender their arms,
two Germans have turned over their
revolvers to the Sheriff here. Others
will be required to do so.
OREGON QUOTA FIXED
5405 Men Wanted of 108,100
Available Under Army Draft.
10,000,000 ARE IN U. S.
Washington Has 217,400 and Idaho
61,800, Bays Director of Census. .
Population of America Is
More Than 103,000,000.
WASHINGTON. May 12. Ten million
men in the United States will be subject
to the selective conscription on July 1,
within the ages agreed upon in the con
ference report on the War Army bill.
Director Rogers, of the Census Bureau,
announced today.
This number of men, between the
ages of 21 and 20, inclusive, represents
very nearly 10 per cent of the total
estimated population of between 103,
000,000 and 104.000.000.
The number of avallables as esti
mated by the Census Bureau for states
in the West follows:
Washington 81T.400
Oregon 10S.1OO
Montana .......... ............... 73.:-fno
California 8R2.OO0
Idaho 51.HQO
Colorado lot),. MX)
Iowa 1H9.0O0
Minnesota 244.70"
Nebraska 10.400
Nevada 18..VK1
New Mexico ........................ 41.. '.on
North Dakota sn.ono
Oklahoma 2I3.5UO
South Dakota S0.SO0
Texas 420.200,
Utah , - ert.zno
Wyoming )."'
Arizona 84.700
As there are 10,000,000 men of mili
tary age and only 500,000 to be called
for the first draft, each state will be
asked to contribute only 6 per cent of
those of military age. This means that
Oregon will be asked for 6405. Wash
ington for 10,870 and Idaho for 2590.
BEAN BILL BEING TESTED
Arguments In Iand Case Probably
Will Be In Portland.
SALEM, Or.. May 12. (Special.) A
demurrer was filed in Circuit Court
here today to the complaint brought" by
Max Gehlhar, District Attorney for
Marlon County, to test the validity of
the Bean Oregon & California land
grant bill. The demurrer is general
in its nature, attacking the complaint
on the grounds that it does not state
facts sufficient to constitute a cause
of action.
Arguments on the demurrer will be
heard shortly before Judge Bingham, of
this county, the hearing to be held in
Portland, probably.
Five Schools Join In Fair.
WINLOCK, Wash, May 13. (Spe
cial.) A community fair was held this
week at Venice t which five schools
participated. The exhibits from the
varlocs schools were well arranged and
consisted of work in nearly all branches
taught In the schools.
BEND HEARS BONDS' FOE
Mr. Horner Addresses Trades, La
bor and sFrmera' Trunin on Roads.
BEND, Or, May 12. (Special.) Op
position to the f6.000.000 bond Issue to
be voted on In June was voiced here last
night by Oscar Horner, of Portland, in
a speech before the members of the
Bend Trades. Labor and Farmer's
Union, at the Bend Labor Temple.
Mr. Horner argued that Central Ore
gon would never see any portion of the
bond issue and roads, that It would go
entirely to the Columbia IveRr High
way and the Willamette Valley. Sec
retary Pierson. of the Council, was au
thorized to obtain a speaker to meet
Commissioner Adams when he appears
here next week.
VADER PUPILS SHOW WORK
Athletic Contests in School Fair Are
Called Off by Rain.
CHEHALIS, 'Wash, May 12. (Spe
cial.) The Vader public schools held
their second annual fair yesterday, but
owing to bad weather the athletio con
tests were called off. In the evening
a programme was given in the assembly
room of Vader's fine new school build
lng. In which much of the finishing
work was done by the manual training
students.
The exhibits of tables, desks, et
cetera, were exceptionally fine and will
be strong competitors in the exhibits at
the Southwest Washington Fair in Au
gust. HOHENZOLLERNS MUST GO
American Socialists Cable German
Brethren Peace ' Prerequisite.
NEW YORK. May 12. A message
from a number of leading American So
cialists was cabled to the Socialists of
Germany today, saying that democracy
the world over would continue to fight
against Germany . until the Honenzoi
lerna were overthrown.
One of the signers was J. G. Phelps
Stokes, who said he understood that
another signature was that of Charles
Edward ussRell. a memoer ot tne com
mission appointed by President Wilson
to go to Russia.
Tono Home Guard Drilling.
CENTRALIA. Wash, May 12. (Spe
cial.) The home-guard organisation of
Tono now has a membership of 60,
drills being held twice weekly. The
following - officers have Just been
elected by the guard: H. Hall, captain;
P. Kruger and R. B. Ober, lieutenants;
J. Ismay, G. Davis, II. Wylam. G. W.
Johnson, P. H. Zimmerman and W. G.
McDonald, sergeants; A. Richardson,
Charles Friend and J. Richardson, cor
porals, and P. Hedir.an, bugler.
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and
Make It Soft mnd Glossy.
Miss Alice Whitney, a 'well-known
beauty doctor o Detroit, Mich, re
cently gave out the following state
ment: 'Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair and make it
soft and glossy. To a half pint of
water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small
box of Barbo Compound and li ounce
of glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drugstore at very little
cost. Apply to the hair twloe a week
until the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look SO
years younger. It is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off. Adv,
(&1
(0
jTi
lanvioi
eiibuioaion
-meet ofem7 Teaiuretnetii
oF Style, CilitTase4
(liiaracfei1 ,
A
s $
o aamficeifivneor
'TNI LASfL MA4 Ma TNI SMaStTCST
tlASY-TO-WCAR CLOTNC
efiSefliflp'
Morrison at TouvthO
lies 1 ri
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AM A
OREGON IN TRAIN
Students in Eastern Colleges
Go to Reserve Camps.
Portland, is trying to get into the camp
at San Francisco.
SOME WOULD TRANSFER
Presidio Favored Over Plattsburg
by Western Men Who Seek to
Win Commissions Medical
Student to Go to France.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 12. (Spe
cial.) Every student in the graduate
schools at Harvard, registering from
Oregon, has offered his services to
tho country's cause and. with bnt few
exceptions, has qualified for service.
Albert Gentner. Elton Loucks. Frank
lin Stalger, Sol Uerzog, of Portland;
Leslie Tooze, Lamar Toose, Millar Mc
Gllchrtst. of Salem, and Roger Goss, of
Marshfleld. have qualified and been
recommended for the Plattsburg Re
serve Officers' training camp.
Hugh-Burdette McGulre. of Port
land, and a junior In Harvard College,
has applied for admission to the camp
at the Presidio in San. Francisco. Mo
Gilchrist. Loucks and Lamar and Les
lie Tooze are also trying to arrange for
transfers to the Presidio.
To encourage the students who de
sire to enlist, the Harvard faculty has
permitted such students to take special
examinations in their college work or,
as in the case of the law school, has
decided that no examinations whatever
will be required to get credit for the
year's work.
In addition to these enlistments.
Franklin Fowler. of Portland, has
Joined the Harvard Medical Corps,
which Is expected to sail soon for
France.
The story is the same at Yale. Clymer
Noble, of Portland, and Lyle Brown,
of Eugene, have applied for the train
ing camp at the Presidio, and the Ash
ley twins. Roscoe and Willis, of Port
land, are enrolled in the Junior offi
cers' training camp at Tale.
Down at Princeton, Joe Mlnot. of
NEW AERIAL RECORD MADE
American Army Captain Reaches Al
titude of 17,2 3 0 Feet.
SAN DIEGO. CaL. May 12. Official
figures given out today established the
fact that a new American altitude air
plane record was established yesterday
by Captain W. A. Robertson, Jr.
Lieutenant Lahm announced that of
ficial barometer readings show Cap
tain Robertson attained a height of
17, 130 feet, exceeding by more than
1000 feet the best previous American
record, established by Victor Carl
strom. who was killed last Wednes
day at Newport News.
Seaside Pavilion Is Leased.
SEASIDE. Or.. May 12. (Special.)
The Hartlett Bros, of Portland, have
leased the Octagon dancing pavilllon
for the coming season and are making
considerable extensions and Improve
ments. An orchestra has been engaged
for the season.
THE NORTONIA
Portland's beautiful resident and transient hotel,
offers to permanent guests a few suites and: single
rooms at attractive rates, either on the American or
European plan. The management will be pleased to
show rooms and quote rates. Call TODAY. Visit our
attractive dining-room.
Eleventh Street, Off Washington
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight 50 per cent in One
Week's Time in JMany Instances
A Fro
Prescription om Can Have)
Filled astd XJmm at Homo
Philadelphia. Pa. Do you wear
glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain
or other eye weaknesses? If so. you will
be glad to know that according to Dr.
Lewis there is real hope for ; ou. Many
whose eyes were falling say they have
had their eyes restored through the
principle of this wonderful free pre
scription. One man says, after try
ing it: "l was almost blind; could not
in mil at all. Now I can read
everything without any classes and my
i eyes do not water any more. At night
they WOUIU psin orwuiuuj, nuw iuei
feel fine all the time, it was like a
miracle to me." A lady who used it
aays: "The atmosphere seemed hazy
with or without glasses, but after us
ing this prescription for la days every
thing seems clear, 1 can even read fine
print without glasses." It is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them in a reasonable time
and multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be spared
the trouble run expense of ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles of many descrip
tions may be wonderfully benefited by
following the simple rules. Here Is the
prescription: Go to any active drug
store and get a oottle of Bon-Opto tab
lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a
fourth of a glass of water and allow to
dissolve. 1th this liquid bathe the
eyes two to four times dally. You
should notice your yes clear up per
ceptibly right from the start and in
flammation will quickly disappear. It
four eyes are bothering you. even .
ittle. take steps to save them now be
fore it in too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved if they
had cared for their eyes In time.
Note: Another prominent Physician ta
whom the abovs article wsa submitted, said:
"Bon-Opto Is a vary remarkable remedy. Its
constituent Ingredients ere well known to
eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed
by them. The manufacturers guarantee It
to strengthen eyesight oo per cent In one
week's time In many instances or refund
the money. It can be obtained from any
good druggist and is one ot the very few
preparations 1 feel should be kept oo band
for regular use In almost every family." It
la sold la ttua etty by the leading druggists.
r2
CD
A
THEATER
NTH)
PARK AT
STARK ST.
TODAY mtv
4 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 4
THE CHOIR GIRLS ARMSTRONG & HALE
Comedy Songs, Dances and Patter
DAWSON & WILBERT
Comedy Acrobatic and Bicycle Novelty
Scenic Musical Surprise
SANCHEZ
Sensational Dancing Girl
6
The 5-Act Feature Drama of Loving Sacrifice
'ETERNAL LOVE"
With
DOUGLAS GERRARD and RUTH CLD7F0RD
CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. DAILY
Shows Change Completely Every Sunday and Wednesday
NOTE Children under 10 years, when with parents, admitted free to
matinees, except Saturday and Sunday