The Sunday Oregonian., June 17, 1917, Section One, Page 15, Image 15

15
SLACKER SUSPECT
IS REAL PATRIOT
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DRESS REHEARSAL TO SHOW
CLASS OF "SULTAN OF SULU"
Calls to the Colors Interfere Now and Then With Learning of Parts,
Demonstrating Worthiness of Purpose to Be Benefited.
In Our New
Youth Arrested Under Draf
Buildin;
Act Proves Runaway in
4 Effort to Join Navy.
Burnside at Tenth Street
OFFICIALS WIN PARENTS
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JUNE 17, 1917.
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Eastern Oregon Sheepherder Also Is
Set Free When Prosecutor Learns
of Long Ride to Obey Law
as Soon as Known.
Sometimes a complaint aeatnst a sii
pected "slacker" for having tailed to
TdiHstr rn War fenRtM dav reveals to
the authorities a case o unusual patri
otism.
Two such cases caine to th attention
of Clarence I. Reames, United States
Attorney, yesterday. Mr. Reames is the
official who must prosecute men of
military ape who did not register.
One case was .that of the young son
of a very urominent family in Billings,
Mont. He had been reported as being
21 years old, but unable to produce his
little creen registration certiricaie.
A full investigation by Mr. Reames
brought out the following facts con
cernine this vounsr man:
Some time before War Census day he
had tried to enlist in the Navy at the
recruiting station at Billings. Mont. He
had passed the required tests, but had
not been accepted because he was not
21 and his parents would not give their
consent to his enlisting.
Registration Is Forbid.
On war census day he turned up at
ils home voting precinct and tried to
register as having passed his 21st
birthday. The registrar in cnarge Knew
the family, however; had known the
boy since he was a baby, and knew
that he was not 21 years old. So he
refused to let him register.
Nothing daunted, the young man then
came to Portland. He applied at the
Navy recruiting station here for en
listment. He eave his age as being the
required 21 years, but when the officer
In charge asked for nis registration
certificate he could not show It.
"Well, I registered, anyhow," said
the boy, thinking that would help him
in being accepted.
The naval recruiting officer, how
ever, notified Mr. Reames, who made
his Investigation. He got In touch
with the Billings. Mont., authovltles.
The registrar who had refused the lad's
application to be registered teiegrapnea
. all the facts to him, and stated that
to his own personal knowledge the boy
was not 21.
Goal Finally Is Gained.
But that doesn't end the story. After
the young man was Informed he had
been cleared he said mournfully to ir.
Reames:
"If you folks would only let me alone
I might be able to break into the Navy,
but every time I try to enlist someone
stops me.
"We'll fix that." said Mr. Reames.
He telegraphed to the young man's
parents and explained the urgency of
the case and. the- necessity lor pareniai
consent. He got it by return wire. And
so yesterday that young man finally
succeeded in his endeavor to "break
into the Navy" and was regularly en
listed as a United States sailorman.
Another man reported to Mr. Reames
as a "slacker" was a sheepherder in
Bastern Oregon. When the facts came
out it developed that he had been tend
ing sheep in the mountains 100 miles
from the nearest town; that he had not
received a paper nor even seen a hu
man being for weeks, and that he had
not heard of the conscription act nor of
"War Census day until four days after it
'wai over.
Day-aad-XIght Ride Made.
He then got someone else to look
after his sheep for a couple of days and
rode for a day and a night on horse
back to the town where he should have
registered.
When he arrived after 24 hours in the
addle he immediately - asked permis
sion to register, but was told he was
too late.
The case was taken up with Mr.
Reames, who ruled that he had proved
patriotism and should be permitted to
register, which he did.
Four men were arrested in various
parts of Oregon yesterday for failure to
register. They were Henry Schneider,
aged 26, an alleged I. W. V., who was
arrested at Hillsboro; Clarence Ksteep
and Charles Tasscll. at Corvallis. and
John Xeanor, a tramp, arrested in
Portland.
LISTER APPEALS TO STATE
Time Here, Governor Says, When
Sacrifices Must Be Made.
OLTMP1A. Wash., June 16. (Spe
cial.) In appealing to the state today
in behalf of the Red Cross campaign.
Governor Lifter says:
"The work of the Red Cross has been
reduced to an exact science. A dol
lar's worth of value is obtained for
every dollar contributed, and every con
tribution means comfort and relief for
the men who are going forward to
give their lives if need be that democ
racy may endure.
"Calls for funds at this time are
many and heavy, but we have come to
a period when sacrifices must be made
by all. Those who cannot serve in
the trenches must serve by providing
for those who respond to the colors."
10 DRAFT BOARDS NEEDED
V'nr Department Kstiniates Portland
Population at 300,000.
Tortland was far too modest In es
timating its population for the war
registration, according to a letter re
ceived yesterday from the War De
partment by Adjutant-General White,
and refeirea oy him to Mayor Albee.
The War Department says Portland
has a population in excess of 300.000
Instead of 275.000, estimated locally.
The increase in population will re
ouire the appointment of one more
district draft board, one board being
allowed for each 30.000 of population,
and the city now having only nine
Mayor Albee will name the members
of the additional board within a few
days.
Miss Butler's Father Burled.
The funeral of Robert Butler, a
jiloneer of Victoria, B. C, well-known
printer of that city and father of Miss
Kdith Butler, of this city, was held In
Victoria Thursday. Mr. Butler died
at the, age of 75 years, and up to
within four weeks of his death attend
ed to the duties incident to the large
printing establishment he conducted.
Phone your want ad's to The Oreco-
Aiian. Main TOTO, A 6095.
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sfis't, f f p .af &
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RESS rehearsals of the "Sultan of
I 1 Sulu." will be in order for
T-"' the coming week at the Elev
enth - street Playhouse, where the
production will be staged by the
Portland Lodge of Elks, on June
28, 29 and 30. and Saturday matinee.
The entire proceeds go to a fund for
the benefit of the dependents of
soldiers and sailors called to the col
ors. While in theatrical circles it is
a superstition that the last rehearsal
should be the poorest, it is expected
that in the case of the "Sultan of Sulu"
this superstition will be broken, as
each rehearsal Is better than the pre
vious one.
The leading role, that of Kiram. will
be played by George Hotchkiss Street,
the noted baritone, who is said to have
been offered the original role in the
proauctlon when George Ade first nro.
duced the opera. The leading female
role will be played by Mrs. Herman
Politz on Thursday night and Satur
day matinee, and by Miss Fay Rudduck
on Friday and Saturday nights.
Some trouble has been experienced
with the cast in that members who
have learned their parts and perfected
themselves therein have been called to
the colors, and in this way it has been
brought home to the Elks how worthy
the purpose really is for which the
opera is given, and that it may affect,
perhaps, members of the lodge itself.
Exalted Ruler Paul Chamberlin has
made arrangements to have the Gov
ernor and his staff, and other officials
fi. BAKER IS VICTIM
Grand Marshal of Parade Not
Informed of Choice.
MAYOR-ELECT RIDES ALONE
Rosarians Bustle 'City's Magistrate
to-Bc Into Auto at Last Moment
and Leave Him to Be "Grand
Coat" for Jibes by Few.
George L. Baker, Mayor-elect, may be
within a few days nf being chief mag
istrate of the city, but Friday in the
floral parade the "boys" meaning Gus
Moser and a few of his friends, who
were in charge of the Rose Festival
put over on him a little by-play that
not only made the Mayor-elect grand
marshal of the parade, but made him
the "grand goat" for the jibes of a
few of his most intimate acquaint
ances.
Mayor-elect Baker is a Rosarian and
as such always marches or rides with
the Rosarians in the festival parades.
n recognition of the recent honor of
being elected Mayor, Mr. Baker was
made grand marshal of the floral pa
rade, but without being asked. And
so it was published in the papers.
On Friday afternoon Mr. Baker fore
gathered with his Kosarian compatriots
and prepared to be with them in the
parade.
RoMStrlans Put One Over.
Mr. Baker took his place with the
Rosarians. but soon was ousted from
his comfortable companionship by a
courier:
'The grand marshal s car awaits.
he quoth. "Hurry and get in it and
don't delay the parade." -
Why. I m not grand marshal. The
Mayor-elect looked around for explana
tion.
Mr. Moser came hurrying along the
side lines.
"George, hurry up. Get in the grand
arshal's car. you're the grand mar
shal."
But since when? the Mayor-elect
flashed back. -
Oh. all the time. e Just made
you grand marshal, but we couldn't get
ou on the phone ana we iorgot to ten
you after the meeting. lou ve been
grand marshall all along. See?" And
Mr. Moser showed him a printed slip.
Mayor-elect Bustled Into Car.
So the Mayor-elect was bustled into
large and commodious automobile, all
decked out with Old Glory and a chauf
feur. But some of you fellows ride with
me." the Mayor-eiect waiieo. as tno
olumn moved out into the crowded
treet.
Yes. yes. one of the lestivai neaas
hirped back. "In a minute we 11 Join
you."
But they never am, ana tne jiayor
lect rode through the entire parade
11 alone.
Yesterday Mr. Baker had to aosoro
a lot of joshing.
Oh. ves. you fellows always want
a fellow to be a good dog in a pinch.
hut this time it wasn t so tunny.
The Mayor-elect was frankly ruffled.
"If one of you fellows had ridden with
me it wouldn't have been so bad but
me all alone. Never again."
DAY HAS 3 AUTO MISHAPS
One Car Demolished, One Damaged
and One Man Hurt.
An automobile, owned, according to
police records, by J. L. Blaricon, of
Newberg, collided with an Oregon City
streetcar on the east end of the Hawthorne-avenue
bridge last night at 5:40
o'clock and as a result traffic across
the bridge was held up and strung out
as far back as Second street on the
West Side and for several blocks on the
East Side. The wreckage took some
time to clean up, but no one was se
riously hurt.
S. T. McDonnell. 401 Vermont street,
was slightly injured in a collision be
tween a Richmond streetcar and an
. V ... J s ifinwrfiiiti . faUb, l
of the Army and Navy, in attendance
at one of the performances. Cary
Houseman, who has charge of the re
hearsals, and is stage director, has
been. offered a substantial position as
a director In a large moving picture
concern, by reason of the perfection
which he has acquired in this opera.
Waldemar Lind, in addition to the
regular performances, will play a solo.
"The Swan." by St. Saens. This is the
solo which first put Pavlowa into the
limelight. It is expected to have Miss
Frances Hanrahan do the dancing part
thereof.
Miss Grace Dawson who is widely
known as a soloist and choir-worker,
will sing the role of Chiquita, and Mrs.
Herbert Garr Reed, well-known In
local musical circles, has the part of
the Judge Advocate. Other members
of the cast include Mrs. Adeline M.
Alvord, W. H. Frost. Warren A. Krwin,
Charles Ringler, Fri.nk Hennessey,
William J. McGinn. John Falconer,
Martin Collins, James J. Collins, Miss
Wllberta Babbldge, Miss Margaret
Harvey, Miss Gertrude Watson, Miss
Billie Garretson, Miss Maori Egbert
and Mrs. Paul Rittenberg.
That worries and cares will be for
gotten on the nights of this perform
ance is apparent, as distinguished of
ficials and Judges will take the place
of the candy boys, ushers, etc., and
those attending will have the opportu
nity of buying candy from Mayor-elect
George Baker, Judge William Gatens,
Arthur Dayton, Robert G. Morrow and
others.
auto registered in the name of E. W.
Holback at East Sixth and Hawthorne
early last night.
At East Thirty-ninth and Clinton
streets Cosmo Gilo, of the Broadway
Hotel, collided with a Richmond street
carT His auto was damaged, but no
one was hurt.
OFFICER BACK IN SERVICE
Lieutenant-Colonel Cabell to Report
Soon at Washington, D. C.
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry C. Cabell,
United States Army, retired, of Port
land, has been ordered into active serv
ice. He will leave Portland soon for
Washington, D. C, where he is to re
port.
For many years Colonel Cabell was
Adjutant of the old Fourteenth United
States Infantry, under the late General,
then Colonel Thomas M. Anderson. He
came to Vancouver with that regiment
in the late '80s, arid Portland has been
his headquarters virtually ever since.
Later Colonel Cabell was Adjutant
General of the First Division, Eighth
Army. Corps, under General Anderson
in the Philippine campaign. He re
tired in 1912, and has lived in Portland
since.
FIRST BERRIES SHIPPED
Prices Good at Mood River,
Fields Are Picked Clean.
md
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 16. (Spe
cial.) The Fruitgrowers' Exchange
this evening shipped the first carload
of Clark Seedling strawberries for the
season. While the price per crate is
not given out, it Is stated that the fruit
will return more than 2500 for the
car, setting a record In the mid-Columbia
strawberry industry.
Delayed warm weather has tended to
cut short the fruit of the extreme
lower valley districts, but the tracts
ardund Dee and in the upper valley
will yield a. normal crop. High prices
are causing growers to pick fields clean
dally, and overrlpes and culls for can
neries will be scarce.
NAVAL MILITIA EXPANDS
Organization Xow Is Recruited Cp
to Nearly a Division.
Rose Festival week proved a boon
to the Oregon Naval Militia, Lieuten
ant Harold C. Jones reporting last
night that he had recruited now almost
enough men to make up a division, and
that drill probably will start the mid
dle of next week.
Adjutant-General White has turned
over to the use of the mllltla the old
quarters of the machine gun company
at the Armory.
Bernard McDonald, chief yeoman.
United States Navy recruiting officer.
has been detailed by the commandant
of the Thirteenth Naval District to
handle the stores of the Oregon Naval
Militia.
GRAND JURY TO HEAR CASE
-
Alleged Burglars of Edlcfsen Home
Are Old Offenders.
Lester Butler and Harold Love, ar
rested Thursday night and charged
with breaking into the home of A. H.
Edlefsen. 1245 Cleveland avenue,
waived preliminary examination be
fore Municipal Judge Stevenson yes
terday and were bound to the grand
Jury.
Both young men have served sen
tences in the County Jail for offenses
similar to the one with, which they
are now charged. Butler had been out
of jail little more than a week when
arrested.
Number of Motor Cars Increasing.
SALEM. Or.. June lS.(SpeclaI.) With
a showing of 41.100 motor vehicle li
censes issued to date, approximately
8000 more licenses have been issued so
far this year than all of last year. The
percentage of Increase is keeping up,
as is shown by the fact that 1634 li
censes have been Issued so far this
month, as compared to 895 issued in
the same length of time during June
oT last year, ,, , ,
CAMERON
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2 WOMEN PAROLED
State's Witnesses Sentenced
on Arson Charge.
CASE INVOLVED SUICIDE
Principal In Affair, Mrs. M. M. Gar
wood, Acquitted on Second Trial.
X. E. HenipliUl Is Suicide
In Eugene Jail.
MEDFORD. Or., June 16. (Special.)
Mrs. Nan L. Strickfadden and her
sister. Mrs. L. Drytoos. lormeriy oi
Ashland, now of Seattle, who turned
tate's evidence in the trial of Mrs.
M. M. Garwood, of Seattle, recently ac-
uitted or arson in ine -ircuu uuri.
at Jacksonville, were sentenced by
Judge Calkins this morning to from
three to seven years in mo peniten
tiary. In consideration of the services of
the two women to the state, in pleading
guilty to the charge of conspiring to
defraud an insurance company, mo
ourt directed that they report to the
parole officers at Salem. This means
thev will not bo imprisoned, but will
bn under the direction of the parole
officer and will have to report to him
at such times as he may direct.
In court the two women repeated the
same story they told on the witness
stand, maintaining they were under the
direction of Mrs. Garwood, who planned
the burning of the Strickfadden house,
and Becured N. E. Hemphill, of Medford,
to do it.
The court called attention to the se
riousness of the crime the women had
committed, regardless of what their
temptations had been and directed
them to pay the costs of the trial to
the state, which he placed at $500.
Unattended; the two women left to
night for Salem, where they will re
port to the parole officer tomorrow.
This Is the final chapter in a criminal
case which was unusual In many fea
tures and attracted intense interest
througout Southern Oregon. In its
prosecution the state was seriously
handicapped by the suicide of N. E.
Hemphill In Kugene last April, after
he had, according to the Prosecuting
Attorney's office, made a complete con
fession. As this was not legally a dy
ing confession it could not be Intro
duced at the trial.
Mrs. Garwood, a business woman of
rather remarkable attainments, was
tried twice, the jury disagreeing at
the first trial and rendering a verdict
of acquittal at the second.
Federal Officer Gets Bootlegger.
LEBANON, Or, June 16. (Special.)
R. O. Case, of Albany, was arrested
yesterday for bootlegging, convicted
and fined $50 by City Recorder Witman,
which he paid. On being discharged he
was taken In charge by a revenue offi
cer and must appear at Albany Mon
day. Eastern Star Elects Officers.
SEATTLE. "Wash., June 16. The
grand chapter of the Washington Or
der of the Eastern Star, at its closing
session today, elected Roy G. Rossman.
of Seattle, associate grand patron, and
Mrs. Ida McQuesten. ot Macoma. asso
ciate grand conductress.
O. V. Bailey Files Claim.
O. V. Bailey filed a claim yesterday
with the city for $150 damages , sus
Better Enabled to Serve You
in Sales and Service
We Extend a
Cordial Invitation
to
Our Customers
and to all who are
Interested in
Quality Cars
to call and
inspect our
New Salesroom
and
Service Station
Portland Motor Car Co.
Burnside at Tenth Street
Phone Broadway 522
SQUIRES, Pres. E. J. CLARK,
W. B. FROUDE, 'Secy, and Treas.
tained by his automobile In running
Into a rope stretched across Sixth
street at Yamhill. He says his machine
was wrecked in the accident and that
the city was responsible. It is claimed
that the machine was running 10 or 12
miles an hour at the time and that
the rope was not seen and was not
guarded by a policeman.
Thousands of Hoys Farming.
WASHINGTON, June 16. Thousands
Dr. Beck, The Well Known Eye Specialist
and Doctor Jndkins, The Medical Author,
Publish Astonishing Report on Wonderful
Remedy To Strengthen Eyesight
Say It Strengthens Eyesight 50 in One Week's Time in Many Instances.
DU. BECK.
A Fr Preserlptloa Ton ('mm Have
Filled and L'se at Home.
New Tork. Dr. Beck, a New Tork
state eye specialist, and Dr. Judkins, a
Massachusetts physician, were asked to
make a thorough test of the popular
eye remedy. Bon Opto. Their reports
were most interesting. Here they are:
Dr. Beck reports: "When my atten
tion was flrnt called to the wonderful
eye remedy. Bon Opto, I was Inclined to
be skeptical. I make It a rule to test
every new treatment which is brought
to my attention. Having specialized in
eye work for the past twenty years. I
believe I am qualified to express an in
telligent opinion on remedies applica
ble to the eves. Since Bon Opto has
created such a sensation throufhout
the United states ana uanaaa. 1 wel
comed the opportunity to test it. I be
gan to use it in my practice a little
over a year ago and I am frank to say
that the results ODtainea are sucn mat
I hesitate to tell of my experience for
fear it will sound Incredible. Some of
the results I have accomplished with
Bon Opto not only astonished myself,
but al&o other physicians with whom I
have talked about it. I have had many
individuals who had worn glasses for
years for far-sightedness, near-sight
edness, astigmatism and other eye
weaknesses, tell me they have dis
pensed with them through the adoption
of the Bon Opto principal. Many ye
troubles can be traced directly to mus
cular contraction and relaxation and
since Bon Opto method tells how to'ex
ercise and develop the eye muscles, it
reaches conditions not possible through
other means. I advise every thought
ful physician to stuay non upto prin
cipal, give it the same careful trial I
have and there is no doubt in my mind
they will come to the conclusion I have,
namelv. that the Bon Opto method
opens the door for the cure of many
eve troubles which have heretofore
been impossible to cope with. The
treatment is so simple in us applica
tion that it can be used at home by
anvone of average intelligence. In my
ow'n practice 1 have seen it strengthen
the eyesight more than CO per cent In
one weeks time. 1 have also used it
We Announce the Completion
of the New Home
of the
Packard Twin Six
Packard Trucks
and the
Nash Motor Cars
Vlce-Pres.
of members of the Boys Working. Re
serve, organised by the Department of
Labor to aid In farm work, have been
put on farms. It was announced today,
and many other thousands are ready
to start to work as soon as arrange
ments can be made to place them.
All Petrol I tc Personnel Safe.
WASHINGTON, June 16. All the
crew and naval gunners of the Ameri
with surprising effect In rases of work
strained eyes, pink eye. inflamed lids,
catarrhal conjunctives, smarting, pain
ful, aching. Itching eyes, eyes weak
ened from colds, smoke, sun. dust and
wind, watery eves, blurred vision, and
in fact many other conditions too nu
merous to describe in this report. A
new and startling case has Just come
under my observation, which yielded lo
Bon Opto, is that of a young girl. 13
years old. Two prominent eye special
ists, after a thorough examination of
the voting girl, decided In order to save
the "sight of her right eye, the left eye
must be removed. Before permitting
her to be operated on. the young girl
father decided to use Bon Opto. In less
than three days a marked improvement
was noticed. At the end of a week the
Inflammation had almost disappeared,
and at the end of six weeks the eye
was saved. Just think what the saving
of that eve means to this little girl. An
other case Is that of a lady 3 years
old. She came to me with dull vision
and extreme Inflammation of the lids
and the conjunctiva was almost raw.
After two weeks' use of Bon Opto the
lids were absolutely normal and her
eves are as bright . as many a girl
of 16." , ,
Dr. Judkins. Massachusetts physician,
formerly Chief of Clinics In the Lnlon
General' Hospital. Boston, Mass., and
formerly House Surgeon at the New
England Eve and Ear Infirmary of
Portland. Maine, and medical author
for many years, reports:
"I have found oculists too prone to
operate and opticians too willing to
prescribe glasses whale neglectir - the
simple formulas which form the basis
of that wonderful home treatment for
eye troubles. Bon Opto. This, In my
opinion, is a remarkable remedy for
the cure and prevention of many eye
disorders. Its success in developing
and strengthening the eyesight will
soon make eye glasses old fashioned,
snd the form of eye baths which the
Bon Opto method provides will make
Its use as common as that of the tooth
brush. I am thoroughly convinced
from my experience with Bon Opto
that It will strengthen the eyesight
at least 60 per cent In one week's time
in many instances. Dr. W. H. Devine.
director of medical inspection in the
Boston schools, in his report published
February 20. 1917. states that only
14.016 out of 80.175 examined need
to wear glasses now, a marked decrease
over the previous report. Bon Opto
is hastening the eye glassless age In
bespectacled Boston."
Victims of eye strain and other eye
weaknesses and those who wear glasses
will be glad to know that, according
to Dr. Beck and Dr. Judkins. there
is real hope and help for them. Many
whose eye were failing say they have
had their eyes restored by this re
markable 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. Now 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 tised it says: "The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses,
hut after using this prescription for IS
days everything seems clear. I can
read: even rine print witnout glasses.
Another who used it tajs: "1 was
can tank steamer Petrolite, sunk by a
German submarine near Gibraltar, now
have been accounted for and are re
ported well.
Vrooman to Teach Marketing.
WASHINGTON'. June 1. Assistant
Secretary Vrooman. ot the Department
of Agriculture, will start July 1 on a
month's tour of the Middle West and
West to teach Improved methods of
marketing farm products.
"i
:r7 AA
H-M N----
It Zt lijv .
DR. JUDKINS.
bothered with ye strain rai?H br
overworked, tired eye, which induced
fierce headaches. 1 have worn sla.se-it
for several years, both for distance and
close work, and without them I could
not read my own name on an envelrf
or the typwritinsr on the machine
fore me. I can do both now and have
discarded my lonK-ditance glHe al
together. can count the flulterintf
leaves on the tree nfroa the t treet
now, which for several years have
looked like a dim grreen blur to me.
I cannot express my joy at what it had
done for me."
It in believed that thousands who
wear (claques can now discard them in.
a reasonable time and multitude more
will be able to Mrenrthen their e$ en
so as to be spared the trouble and
expense of ever set tins; p.asse. Kye
troubles of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by the use of
this prescription at home. Here is the
prescription: Go to any active drive
store and (ret a bottle of Bon Opto
tablets. Irop one fcon Opto tablet in
a fourth of a prlass of water and let
it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the
eyes two to four times dally. Tou
should notice your eyes clear up pf.r
ceptibly right from the start and in
flammation and redness will quickly
disappear. If your eyes bother you even
a little, it is your duty to take exmTsi
to save them now before it Is too Kve.
Many hopelessly blind migrht have saved
their sight if they had cared Xor their
eyes In time.
NOTE Another prominent physician to
whom the above article wm submitted. Mfrd:
"Ves. the lion Opto prescription in trvy a
wonderful eye remedy. lta constituent in
gredients are well known to eminent eye
specialists and widely presort hed by them.
I hftvt used It very nuccef ulty In mv rtvn
practice on patients whose ryem were strained
in roup t overworn or minm ffie. x is
one of the very few preparation f feel
should be kept ori hand for regular uee is
a'rnost every family. Bon Opto referred t
above, im not a patent medlr-tne or a scrt
retnedv. It Is an eihtcal preparation, t
formula being printed n the package. The
manufacturers guarantee It t o strengthen
eyesight . pr cent in one week's tinve in
many Inntant-ee or refund the money. It
im dipensd. by all good druggists in this
city.
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