THE WEATHER.
Oregon CityShowers ; wester-
$ ly winds. 3
Oregon Showers; winds most
3 ly westerly. 3
VOL. Ill No. 85.
T. R. AND CLARK
HOOSEVELT'S MANAGER SAYS
PLURALITY WILL REACH
150,000
TAFT AND WILSON ARE FAR BEHIND
La Follette Makes Poor Showing And
Men Favorable To Senator
Lorimer Are
Beaten
CHICAGO, April 9. Incomplete re
turns from the Illinois primary elec
tion indicate that Theodore Roosevelt
led President Taft about two and one
half to one in the Presidential primary
today end that Champ Clark's vote
was approximately twice that for Gov
ernor Wilson, of New Jersey.
Colonel Chauncey Dewey, head of
the state Roosevelt organization, gave
out a statement declaring that the
ex-President had carried Illinois by
150,000 and that while the proportion
of his vote to that of President Taft
was 2 to 1, in places it had been as
high as 5 to 1.
Senator La Follette polled a small
vote.
Candidates known to be friendly to
Senator Lorimer are indicated by ear
ly returns to have lost in several con
gests. Chief of these was Sub-Treasurer
Small, who appears to be defeat
ed by Governor Deneen for the Repub
lican nomination for Governor.
One-third of the vote in Cook coun
ty gave Deneen 18,681, Small 9419 and
Wayman 9320 for the Republican nom
ination for Governor. For the Demo
cratic nomination the same number of
precincts gave Dune 34,890, Alschuler
14,280, Caldwell 3270.
In the Republican Senatorial advis
ory primary, one-third of Cook County
gave Sherman 16,001, Cullom 12,526,
Magill 7557.
Two-thirds of Cook county in the
Presidential Primary gave Roosevelt
52,249, Taft 32,458, Clark -77,686, Wil
son 33,385.
Returns from the Sixteenth Con
gressional District at Peoria indicate
that Roosevelt will win four to one
over Taft, and Clark three to one over
Wilson.
Early returns from over the Four
teenth District, from Rock Island, in
dicate Roosevelt is winning three to
one over Taft, and Clark two to one
over Wilson.
Twelve precincts, in Vermillion
County, at Danville, give Taft 387,
Roosevelt 570, La Follette 114, Clark
278, Wilson 89.
MpNTPELIER, Vt., April 9. Half
of the Vermont delegates to the Chi
pago convention were chosen today
and Taft and Roosevelt supporters
split even in the struggle for control
The delegation will be completed at
the state convention with the choice
of the four delegates-at-large. Taft
delegates were elected today in the
first District by a majority of 78,
while Roosevelt men won in the Sec
ond District by a majority of 30.
FLOOD SUFFERERS
FLEE FOR LIVES
MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 9. Advices
recived at Memphis say the main levee
has broken a mile and a half north of
Golden Lake, Ark., about 50 miles
north of Memphis. The water is
spreading over a wide area.
Forty-five -townships will be partly
covered by water. Marked Tree, Ark.,
probably will be inundated. Warn
ings were flashed over the telephone
lines to all portions of the section af
fected, in the hope that the residents
would seek high ground before the
water reaches them.
Th slight crevasse in the subsidiary
Giles Bend levee near Natchez makes
e change in the Yazoo and Delta
sitiijtion. Federal engineers in
charge of the southern branch assert
the few miles of territory to be flood
ed are not inhabitated and the break
Wit fefit'affect Natchez or Vidalia.
Rivor pilots in charge of steamboats
that have resumed operations between
Memphis and points south say their
jobs are anything but enviable in this
flSod period. When the river rises
to a point that it laps the levee tops,
a wave from the wake of a steamboat
might produce sufficient force to
smash :the embankment. Before the
eroism ould be checked the flood
might cause a serious crevasse.
The purser of the steamer Kate
Adams told of an experience the boat
encountered -30 miles south of Mem
phis. To avoid treacherous currents,
the pilot had; shitted his course near
er the Arkansas-" shore. Directly a
party of men 'appeared at the top of
the levee and shoutejd through a mega
phone. ' sJlT't t
The pilot called back that he could
not understand; ; la-& minute a" hail
of bullets from repeating rifles crack
ed about the woodworS of the pilot
house. Then the steamers wheels
man understood- He shifted his boat
back into midstreams. 1:'.'
Reports reacher here that the Mil
lers' Bend' levee : above i? Greenville,
Miss., ' had broken, r Investigation
showed there had been no crevasse.
A sudden descent of the :flood, howev
er, caused a slight overflow, J ',!
' ,Maydr George C. Burns, of Charles
ton, Mo., today sent additional appeals
for aid for flood sufferers td state of
ficials. Mississippi County; suffered a
great .loss in livestock and growing
crops when the Mississippi river Stop
ped the 80 miles of levees. Four-fifths
iof thei county was submerged.; f ft
More than 1000 persons are being
icared for at the Masonic Temple, at
tne courthouse and ia private homes
in Charleston. Help is needed , to
peed and clothe the refugees at Char
leston, Anniston and East , Prairie.
CARRY ILLINOIS
CHANCE TO DOUBLE
VOTES IS OFFERED
CANDIDATES DEPOSITING BAL
LOTS THURSDAY OR FRIDAY
TO BE GIVEN BIG AID
EVERYONE HAS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Entrants Desirous Of Making Sure Of
Double Count Should Cast ,
Part Of Reserve Votes
Each Day
$$$$
DATES S
...71.000 S
...47,200 S
...28,600
...15,000 $
... 6,800
... 6,800 S
... 6,000 &
3 S '4 Q
S STANDING OF CAN
$ Ruby McCord
8 Joseph Sheahan
Kent Wilson .. .. ...
8John Brown . . .
J Charles Beatie
John Weber
$ John Haleston . . . . ;
S3$S$SSSSS$
Today the Enterprise .makes the first
announcement of the "double vote
day" which will be Thursday and Fri
day which will be Thursday or Fri
nounced just which day has been se
lected as the special day, but it will
be one of those days. All votes cast
on the special day will have twice
their regular value, that is every vote
cast will be worth an extra vote on
that day and here is an exceptional
opportunity for some candidate to
more than double his or her present
standing. The oaly trouble about this
great offer in the minds of the candi
dates is that it is impossible to tell
which is really the special vote day
as it may be either Thursday or Fri
day. So it will , be up to the candU
date to try to determine in his mind
what day he will make his big deposit
of votes.
Perhaps the best policy would be
to cast a big block of votes both days
for then one would be sure to get the
benefit of the exceptional offer. This
offer applies to any candidate now en
tered in the contest as well as those
who are contemplating getting into
the game right now for the first time,
and of course the big double votes
will help to decide the winner of the
special contest now running which
closes Saturday night. Every one out
for the big black touring car wants
to win the $ 15 merchandise certificate
on the J. Levitt store for this fine
spring weather makes the thoughts of
both men and women turn to things
to wear. Fifteen dollars will certain
ly purchase , beautiful shoes gloves,
hosery, etc., for the women folk, or
some new spring shirts, cravats and
hats for men. The interest in this
contest about to close will increase
from today on till 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at which hour the polls
close.
The "double vote day" as announced
is the greatest offer for . free votes
made in the present contest It means
that every 1000 votes will "cash in"
for 2000 votes and that a five year
subscription to the Daily Enterprise
will be worth 14,000 votes. Thus it
will be seen that it is to the best in
terests of each candidate to poll ev
ery vote that he has saved for a rainy
day for it is doubtful if such another
great chance to obtain free votes will
be presented during this contest Of
course, as stated, the candidate must
make a guess as to which of the two
days, Thursday or Friday, is the "dou
ble vote day" as all the information
that can be given is that it will be one
of those two days. Positive assur
ance is given that no one, whether
a candidate or not will be informed
as to the day chosen, and no candi
date will receive a "tip" as to which
day is the one selected. So it will be
up to the candidate to guess which day
is the day that counts. It may be that
Thursday has been chosen and again
possibly Friday is the lucky day. But
it will be a matter of guess work on
the part of the contestant, but the
"one best bet)'' is to cast a big buncvh
of votes both days and then you will
double your votes on one of these
day3. - '
The Enterprise contest . managers
have another startling surprise which
they will spring in a few days. Exact
information as to the nature of the
announcement is not at hand but as
surance is given that it will startle
every person in the county who is
now entered in the race for the auto
and will interest every one who
thinks of getting in the game. It will
be a few days before the plans are
fully worked out in a presentable
shape but the announcement will
please every contestant. Watch the
Daily Enterprise closely every morn
ing for further particulars regarding
this new feature.
Thursday or Friday will be double
vote day, all votes cast on that day
chosea having double value. Remem
ber no one knows which day Is TH22
day as is might be either of them, but
the good guessers will get double votes
on all the ballots they casj, provided
they deposit them in the big ballot
box the RIGHT day.
I
BY HOOK, BADLY HURT
John Thomman, an employe of the
Oregon City Manufacturing CompaiTy,
was seriously injured Tuesday ia a
peculiar manner. While he was at
taching a hook, to a bale of goods to
be taken' up an elevator shaft the
cable was started, the hook catching
his left jaw. He says he was drawn
up twelve feet before he freed him
self. His face was badly lacerated
and Dr. Meissner, the company's phys
ician, took several stitches in the in
jury. Thomman declares the proper
signal was not given by the men
above, which resulted in the accTdeht.
t The Morning Enterprise is the best
breakfast food you can have.
W EKLY ENTERPRIS E E STABLISHED IS 6 6
OREGON CITY,
TAX WATER POWER
CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTA
TIVE SUBMITS COPY OF PRO
POSED BILL
FRANCHISE ASSESSMENT PROVIDED
Eight Hour -Shifts In Mills And Fact
ories Are Advocated Fish
'Law Amendment
Urged
Following is the corporation fran
chise and water"powerassessment bill
proposed by Or. Schuebel, candidate for
the Republican nomination for rep
resentative: Section 1. All appropriated water
and water powers in Oregon shall be
assessed as land in the county where
they are situated, and the assessed
value thereof shall be listed by the
assessor in the assessment rolls separ
ately from the value of the land on
which they are situated.
Section 2. Every franchise and ev
ery right of way of a public service
corporation shall be assessed and list
ed for taxation by the State Commis
sion separate and apart from the as
sessed value of the property of ' the
corporation consisting of buildings,
improvements, rolling stock and all
other kinds of real and personal prop
erty. The State Tax Commission shall
consist of the governor, state treasur
er and secretary of state only, and
the governor has authority to employ
such clerical assistants as may be
necessary.
Section 3. The' value of every pub
lic service corporation franchise and
right of way shall be assessed by the
State Tax Commission and listed sepa
rately from the assessed value of its
necessary improvements and person
al property legitimately and properly
used by the corporation in the oper
ation of its business.
Section 4. The value of all im
provements on, in and under land
shall be assessed separately from the
value of the land and shall be listed
by the assessor in the assessment roll
in the columns head.d. '!buildin,f s. and
improvements." "
Section 5. Natural growths, depos
its and other natural resources not
expressly provided for herein shall be
assessed as a part of the land on, in
or under which the same are situated.
Section 6. The nam public service
corporation witSin the meaning of the
Jaw includes every corporation which
has- a franchise from the state or any
municipality, or which in fact serves
the public as a quasi public corporation
or which, to enable it to serve the
public, ia granted the right of emi
nent domain.
Section 7. No public service corpor
ation owns or shall own a vested prop
erty right ia its francihse, but every
public corporation holds and exercises
its franchises and all Its corporate
rights, powers, duties and privileges
as a trustee, for the people of Oregon
and for the people of every county
and municipality in which it operates
or by which it is granted or allowed
any corporate powers, rights, privi
leges or franchises.
Section 8. Every tax payers is ex
empt from taxes on three hundred dol
lars of the assessed value of his house
hold goods and personal property..
Section 9. All laws and parts of
laws in conflict herewith or with any
part hereof and hereby repealed in so
far as they conflict herewith.
Mr. Schuebel gave out the following
statement: .
"A bill to require water powers to
be assessed in the county where they
are located, and .by the county asses
sor instead of leaving it to the dis
cretion of the State Tax Commission.
will aaa . at ... least ia,uuu,uuu
to the tax roll in Clackamas County.
Most of the water power in this coun
ty is owned by the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, but it would J
(Continued on page 4)
SCHUEBEL
WOULD
EN
OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1912.
BADLY LOCOED.
Uncle Sam: "Must I go over and break that cayuse, so a
THOMAS TAGGART.
Who Represents Indiana on the
Democratic National Committee.
Photo by American Press Association.
CRAZED GIRL FOUND
NEW YORK, April 9. With a beaut
iful imbecile girl, who -greeted him
with wild laughter, gibbering on the
bed, the coroner and several physi
cians found Professor Louis Parma,
famous music master, dead ia his
room here today. Both the cause of
the death and the identity of the wom
an, whom the professor is known to
have guarded and protected for nine
years, ar shrouded in mystery.
The police are endeavoring to dis
cover the woman's true relations with.
Professor Farft3, who 'was director of
the New York Conservatory of Mu3ic,
and prominent in musical circles
throughout the east. So far theff ef
forts have proved unavailing. Al
though the girl raves ia seven differ
ent languages, the onlyvnames which
she articulates are Alice" and "Hel
en." -
The secret of the professor's guard
ianship of the woman was discovered
by Mrs. Margaret Clinton, Parma's
housekeeper who made the grewsome
find of the corpse. She became wor
ried because she had not seen the
professQr since last Saturday and for
ced open" the door of the apartment
When the police arrived they tried
to question the demented woman, be
came convinced that she was insane,
and removed her to the Bellevue hos
pital. Miss Ethel Von Keller, Profes
sor Parma's private secretary declared
today her belief that the girl might
prove to be his daughter.
DR. FORD ENTERTAINS
METHODIST CONGREGATION
Dr. T. B. Ford, pastor of the Metho
dist church, assisted by officers of the
congregation, entertained at a social
in Willamette Hall Tuesday evening
the married members of his flock.
The attendance was large and every
body had a good time. Dr. Ford", as
usual, proved a fine host, being1 ably
assisted by Mrs. Ford and their
daughters. Delicious . refreshments'
were served. . ;
Cue Contest Postponed y
Announcement was made Tuesday
night that the Commercial' Club Bil
liard tournament would be" continued
next -Monday night. Games will also
be played Tuesday and" Wedttsday
nights. .
Hfliisk y
If; j
1
LJ 1 1 LJ Li
grease -'de him?"
THINK SUSPECT
HAS CONFESSED
ROBERTS REPORTED AS DENYING
HE INTENDED KILLING MEN
IN AUTO
SHOTS AIMED ONLY FOR MACHINE
Ex-Convict Alleged To Be Paving Way
To Escape Gallows Sheriff
: " Will Not Discuss
Report
Breaking down before the mass of
evidence collected by Sheriffs Stev
ens and Mass, Jack Roberts is said to
have made a confession of the fact
that he killed George Hastings and
Donald M. Stewart, as the two young
men and three associates sped by him
on the Whitehouse road.
While admitting that ke killed Hast
ings and Stewart, Roberts, in his con
fession, is said to have insisted that
he is innocent of deliberate murder.
His explanation, it is belived, is that
he intended to shoot low and had no
intention of wounding or killing the
young men who thwarted his attempt
and Roberts explanation of the shoot
ing were made, it is supposed, in the
hope of receiving a penitentiary b62
teace and escaping the death penalty.
Sheriff Stevens, his deputies and oth
ers connected with the case, declined
to discuss the rumored confession,
"I have nothing to announce," was
the only answer Sheriff Stevens would
given when pressed for an admission
that Roberts had confessed his guilt
"You can say for me, however, that I
am positive we have the right man.
The evidence is so conclusive that
there is no chance "for a mistake."
DAUGHTER'S BLOOD
SAVES MOTHER'S LIFE
A remarkable operation was per
formed Tuesday morning by" Drs, B, A.
Sommer, and Dr. H. S. Mount, when
Mrs. D, A, Thompson, who live"s about
four miles from Barlow, submitted to
the operation of blood transfusion.
Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Ed
ward Hilton residing near Barlow, has
been a sufferer of pernicious anaemia
for aome time, and her condition Mon
day was critical. Mrs. Thompson of
fered to sacrifice blood enough for the
operation, and th .-Wrist of her moth
er, as well as her oWfl were severed,
and the bloed allowed to fldw from an
artery of Mrs. hompson to one 8f Mrs.
Hilton. Mrs. Hilton shortly aftef tHe
operation was much improved. He
cheeks soon showed color, and her
pulsation increased. The physicians
are much encouraged oyer the result
of the operation, and have hopes o
saving Mrs. Hilton's life, although she
is sixty-two years of age.
ELECTRIC COMPANY
ASKS PORTLAND FRANCHISE
PORTLAND, April 9, (Special).
An ordinance giving the Northwest
ern Electric Company of Portland and
San Francisco a 25-year franchise to
to engage in the business of distribut
ing electricity in- Portland for light,
heat and power purposes will be pre
sented to the City Council at its regu
lar session tomorrow. .
The company proposes to compete
directly with the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company for light and
power service but does not intend to
operate railway lines.
POCAHONTAS DEGREE GUEST .
OF PORTLAND COUNCIL
About twenty-fire mebers of Wach
eno Ceufficil, Degree Pochontas, were
guests of & Portland council Tuesday
night. A fine" program was .rendered
and delicious refreshments were serv
ed The Oregon City delegation went
to Portland' to S special car.
u L
$4,000 ESTIMATED
ELEVATOR COST
LIVE WIRES COMMITTEE WILL
ASK CITY COUNCIL TO PRO
VIDE MONEY
PLANS ARE SUGGESTED BY RANDS
County Court Is Expected To Approp
riate $10,000 Toward Fund
For Building
Armory
Ernest P.- Rands, who has been in
vestigating the practicability of build
ing an elevator at the bluff, reported
at a meeting of the Live Wires Tues
day that a concern in Portland had
agreed to erect one for $4,000. Mr.
Rands said the proposed elevator
would be of the latest model and
would accomodate all the persons who
wished to use it He recommended
the hydraulic type, the power to be
obtained from the falls. A committee,
consisting of Mr. Rands, W. L. Mul
vey and B. T. McBain, was appointed
to confer with the city council regard
ing the building of the elevator
M. J. Lazelle, secretary of the Pro
motion Department of the Comercial
Club, who has charge of the booster
day arangements, reported progress.
The celebration will be held April 27,
and Mr. Lazelle reported that it would
be the biggest in the history of the
county. He said the department had
decided to have industrial exhibits in
stead of carnival shows as given last
year. Mr. Lazelle reported that a big
horse parade would be held in the
morning of the celebration.
- Dr. L. L. Pickens announced that he
had conferred with the county court re
garding the sugestion that the county
appropriate ?10,000 for use in connec
tion with the construction of an Arm
ory. The state will give a similar sum,
and the city already has donated a
site for the building. The court has
not made a decision, but it is belived
the appropriation will be made for it
would save the county a yearly ex
penditure of $300 for rent of the
building now used as an Armory.
REGISTRATION ABOUT
SAME AS 2 YEARS AGO
County Clerk Mulvey said Tuesday
night after the close of the books that
the registration this year was about
the same as two years ago. That at
least 500 men of legal age have not
registered is the opinion of the coun
ty clerk. He declared that it would
be impossible to give out the 'totals
until late this afternoon and possibly
toight. The number of Republicans
registered is about four -times that of
all othar parties. There is a slight
increase in the registration of inde
pendent ypters.
Mrs. C. Weisman, an elderly woman
of Clarkes, who has been ill for some
time, was seriously hurt Monday while
coming to this city. Mrs. Weisman's
horse became frightened and ran
away throwing Mrs. Weisman out and
rendering her unconscious. The horse
ran at a terrific rate toward Oregon
City and at the head of Seventh Street
turned into Polk and then down Ninth
where it fell. Mrs. Weisman sus
tained serious bruises and cuts. While
nearing Mountain View - the horse
broke loose from the buggy. The ani
mal was slightly injured.
Mrs. Weisman, as soon as she re
covered consciousness, missed her
purse. It was found, but the contents
which included 20 in money and val
uable papers were missing.
WALTER H. PIERCE'S
Walter M. Pierce, one of the Demo
cratic aspirants for the United States
senate, has forwarded to the clerk of
the ' United States senate his state
m6rit of expenses in connection with
his c&fitpaign for nomination, showin a
total expense of $781.
His expense Includes $160 for post
age, $200 for stationery and printing,
$200 for two pages In tie official cam
paign pamphlet, $3(f for clerical help,
$31 for circulatng petitions and $100
miscellaneous.
The federal law applying to these
statements was passed August 19, 1911
and the sectioa limiting expense reads
as follows:
"No candidate for representative in
congress or for senator of the United
States shall give, contribute, expend,
use or promise or cause to be given,
contributed, expended, used or prom
ised, in procuring his nomination and
election, any sum; in the aggregate, Ifi
excess of the amount which he may
lawfully give, contribute, expend, use
or promise under the laws of the state
in which he jresideS" ;
Other parts of the act relate to
states in which there is o state law
governing the . matter. In X)regon the
law allows an expenditure equal to 15
per cent of the first year's salary, or
$1125.
How strong are you going in the
support of your candidate In the En
terprise automobile content? - 5 i
WOMAN SERIOUSLY
HURT IN RUNAWAY
$78
-
-; The only daily newspaper be-
- tween Portland and Salem; circu-
le in every section of Clacka-
ma County, with a population of
30,000. Are you an advertiser?
Pes Wish, 10 O&tm
S. P: SURVEYING
WEST SIDE ROUTE
ELECTRIC LINE WILL CONNECT
WITH McMINNVILLE BRANCH
AT OSWEGO
ROAD NEAR THAT OF P. R.,L'& P. CO.
Operations Reported To Be Result Of
Trouble That Started Some
Time Ago Engineers
Reticent .
A force of. fourteen Southern Pa
cific Railway Engineers began survey
ing a route for an electric line to ex
tend fifteen miles south from Oswego
on the West Side Tuesday morning.
The line will connect with the Mc
Minnville branch at Oswego.
Although the surveyors refused to
say why the company planned build
ing an electric line parallel with a line
that is being built by the Portland
Raiway, Light & Power Company, it
was learned that it was the direct re
sult of the trouble that has been brew
ing at McMinnville for some time.
Despite the report that the length
of the road is to be only fifteen miles
it is belived that the intention is to
extend it.
The Southern Pacific has planned
for several years building an electric
line from this ity to Portland to re
lieve the congestion on the main line,
and give a quicker and more satisfact
ory service. However, it was report
ed that the plan had been abandoned
because of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power- Company's operations
on the West Side. The Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company's road
has been completed from Oregon City
nearly to Bolton and trestles have
been built between Bolton and Os
wego. senatexjSdates
TO SPEAK AT DINNER
Arrangements have been completed
for the banquet to be' given Saturday
night at Willamette Hall by the Demo
cratic County Central Committe. Tne
committee on arrangements, consist
ing of C. V. Evans, Dr. A. L. Beatie,
Duane Ely, and J. E. Jack, announced
Tuesday that the Democratic candi
dates for United States Senator, Dr.
Harry Lane, Walter A. Pierce and O.
P. Coshow- would respond to toasts.
M. A. Miller, until recently a candi
date for the Democratic nomination
for United States senator also will de
liver an address. An orchestra has
been engaged, and the banquet prom
ises to be one of the best attended
and most interesting ever given ia this
city. Members of all political parties
are invited to attend.
MRS. J, y, RQSS GIVEN
BIRTH PAY ENTERTAINMENT
A surprise party was given Mrs. J.
U. Ross Monday evening by her neigh-
bors of Lawton Heights, the affair
being in honor of Mrs. Ross" birthday.
The evening was spent in games and
a delicious supper was served. Dur
ing Mrs. Ross' residence in Lawton
Heights she has made' many friends.
Present were: Mr and Mrs. Edwin
VanWey, W. H. VanWey, Mr. and Mrs.
Jubb, Miss Edith Jubb, Mr. and Mr3.
William Troop, Miss Mildred Troop,
Mrs. William Forword, Mr. and Mrs.
J.' C. Spagle, Ruth and Camilla Spagle,
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Ross, Edith Ross,
Mildred Ross, Baby Ross, Little Amy
VanWey and Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Ber
nard. Get All You
Can for
Your Money
It's your duty to do that, and
it is a principle that we will
always uphold.
BUT
Spend that money as heaf
that is when there is nothing
to be gained by going fur
ther. We don't know how it may
be in other goods, but when
it comes to Jewelry we are
right up alongside the best
that is shown in this country
To ignore our stock in favor
of some other maybe hun
dreds of miles away is to do
us an injustice and it does
not give yourself the advan
tage of the right sort of an
, examination before you buy.
In Jewelry you can't make
your money go further than
by leaving it with us.
Burmeister
& Andresen
Oregon Gty Jewelers
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER