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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1912)
E THE WEATHER. S Oregon City Fair; westerly 3 winds. 3 $ Oregon Fair today; westerly 4 $ winds. ' $4eS3$$Sj$$SSj$$j 3 The only daily newspaper be- $ tween Portland and Salem; cli culates in every section of Clack- amas County, with a population $ of 30,000. Are you an advertiser? $ $JS&3SsSSt$4$JS$ WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1366 OREGON CITY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1912 Per Week, 10 Cents VOL. IV No. 48 DAVID K. BILL'S OREGON CITY MEN JUVENILE EAIR 'HUMP YOURSELF! THERE'S AN AWFUL BLOW COMIN''" FUNERAL TODAY PARKER LETTERS EXHIBITS EINE ENTEKPK ROOSEVELT WANTS IN BIG CONVENTION COLONEL DECLARES HE CAN PROVE THAT HE DID NOTH ING WRONG KNOX CHARGE ALSO CHALLENGED Secretary of State, Says Ex-President, Is Mistaken When He Speaks Of Accusing Letters OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Aug. 27 Colonel Roosevelt desires to bring the names of Alton B. Parker, Democrat ic nominee for the Presidency in 1904, and James Sherman, Vice-President of the" United States, into the inquiry in to campaign contributions authorized yesterday by the Senate by the adop tion of the Penrose resolution. He said today that he would place their names before the Senate committee in his letter to Senator Clapp. "I shall include in my letter to Sen ator Clapp," the Colonel said, "the letter which I wrote to Judge Park er in 1904, and my letter to Mr. Sher man on the Harriman contribution. I think they are pertinent to the inquiry and I want to get them in the record." The letter to Judge Parker was in reply to Judge Parker's charge that Roosevelt's 1904 campaign fund had been enriched $100,000 by the Stan dard Oil Company's contribution. The letter to Mr. Sherman gave the Roose velt version of the Harriman-Roose-velt controversy! over a contribution by the late B. H. Harriman of $260, 000 to the 1904 campaign fund. Nor will Colonel Roosevelt allow to go unchallenged the alleged assertion of Philander C. Knox, now Secretary of State, who said he heard the Colo nel, in 1904, dictating a letter to George B. Cortelyou about the alleg ed Standard Oil contribution, and told him that the money had been spent and could not be returned, and that Colonel Roosevelt remarked that the letter was being "written for the rec ord." "Mr. Knox may lave heard me say 'these letters will put the record straight' or 'this will establish a rec ord of my attitude,' but it is certain ly not to be inferred from this remark (I don't say that I did make it, but I may have) that they were written solely for the record," said the Colo nel. "They are genuine letters and ex pressed just what I wanted to express when I first heard of the report that the Standard Oil had contributed or wanted to contribute to my cam paign." William Randolph Hearst's state ment in London Sunday finds Colonel Roosevelt still wondering, he said, what letters Mr. Hearst has to make public on the alleged Standard Oil campaign contributions. "If Mr. Hearst will let me know within a year or a year and a half of the date these letters were written and to whom they were written," Col onel Roosevelt said today "I will make them public myself. Any one can readily appreciate how difficult it would be for 'me to go through my en tire correspondence for a number of years to And a letter in which I refer red to this matter. It would be a tre mendous undertaking. I don't think I ever wrote Mr. Sibley on this mat ter, although i may have done so. I can't find any letter to him." SAVED AT ESTACADA William Cabral, employed at the People's Market, First and Taylor streets, Portland, rescued from drowning in the Clackamas River, at Estacada last Sunday, Margaret Mau ry and her escort, Albert Heasler, both of Portland. Cabral and his wife were in a row boat in midstream, while Miss Mau ry, Heasler and two girl companions, Margaret DeBaum and Marguerite Thompson, were on the shelving bank 10 feet above. Miss. Maury, in the act of taking a snapshot, was thrown in to the stream, the bank caving under weight, Heasler, who could not swim pluckily rushed to the water's edge and attempted to reach the drowning girl. The bank again caved, throw tng him into the water. Cabral, while his wife steadied the boat, managed to pull Heasler along side of the boat, where he clung, while Cabral seizedi Miss Maury as she was sinking for the last time. He hauled both aboard and took them across the river to friends. The res cue was witnessed by many people, who were powerless to lend aid. DESK TO PIECES WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 Repair men today, examinig the furinture of the House, discovered that Speak er Clark during the last nine months had used the gavel with such effect that virtually the entire top of the desk was wrecked. One entire section had been pound ed away, Iciving a large hole conceal ed by the green felt that covers the desk. The Speaker all through the session made vigorous use of the gav el on all occasions. According to old members no Speakers since Thomas B. Reed employed the mallei with such freedom. CHILDREN OF SANDY, ESTACADA AND LOGAN MAKE GREAT SHOWING STATE SUPERINTENDENT DELIGHTED Dr. Guy Mount Proves Admirable Judge Of Babies Alderman Compliments Parents And Children The first juvenile fairs that have been held in Clackamas County were held at Sandy, Estacada and Logan Tuesday, when a delegation compos ed of Chris Schuebel, Dr. Guy Mount, T. J. Gary, J. M. Melton, J. D. Olson, J. E. Jack, Professor Alderman, J. E. Calavan, Professor B. F. Ford, and Professor Ressler attended. They were much surprised at the fine ex hibitions and at the interest manifest ed by the children. The party left this city by automobile about 9 o'clock, the first place visited being Sandy. The exhibits of the boys and girls of that place were neatly as well as artistically arranged in the Meinig hall. This exhibit included vegetables of all varieties and sizes, cakes, brfead, and needlework, this be ing the work of the children rang ing from four years to 16 years. The morning session was devoted to the viewing of the exhibits, and the Eu genic Baby Show, the first ever given in this county. Dr. Guy Mount, 3ne of the prominent physicians of Oregon City, acting as judge of the baby show.There were smiling babies, cry ing babies, chattering babies, large ba bies, small babies, thin babies and fat babies, but all gooc? looking babies, making the judging a difficult Ask. At the conclusion of the third baby show, which was held at Logan, Dr. Mount was still in good humor, al though he had judged more thafi 100 babies,. It was necessary in the ex amination of each child to measure the height; circumference of chest; circumference of abdomen;, symmet ry; quality of skin and fat; quality of muscles hand grasp, rising, sit ting poise, walking, running; bones of skull, spine, chest, limbs and feet. Head length of the head, width," pu pillary distance, shape of the eyes; shape, size and position of the ears; shape and size of the lips; shape and size of the forehead; shape and con dition of jaw, hard palate, tonsils; shape and potency of the nose; num ber, shape, isze and condition of the teeth. Psychological disposition, en ergy, facial and ocular expression, at tention. Never before in the history of Clackamas County have the rules in a baby show ever been arraned and the selection of Dr. Mount as judge during the three days' session of the fairs, which are to be held in other section of the county including Molalla, Clarkes, Canby on Wednes day; Milwaukie, Oregon City, Oswego, and Wilsonville Thursday, was satis factory to all. He proved an excel lent judge, and the children on ex hibition were as thoroughly satisfied as their proud parents. The baby show at Sandy was held in the I. O. O. F. building, and was largely at tended. The babies on exhibition at that place were Antoin Perret, Flor ence DeShazer, Marie Baumback, Ruth Baumback, Stuart Couper, Helen Jarl, John Shelly, Hope Shelly, Ruth Esson, Bennie Hoffman, Con stance Williams, Nicholas Anderson, Hazel Dixon, Bob Shuenke, William Johns, Waldo Douglas, Herbert Koes se, Gracie Barendrick, Ruth Barend rick. Mrs. Robert Smith acted as clerk of the baby show, while Mrs. A. Malar had charge of the general ex hibit in the Meinig building, and was assisted by Mrs. W .Fisher, of Sandy. At ine conclusion of the baby show L. R. Alderman, who is state superin tendent of public instruction, gave a good talk and- complimented the par ents as well as the children for the interest manifested in making their first juvenile fair such! a successful event. In his address Mr. Alderman dealt principally on the interest that should be taken by the children, and the parents interest, to the children. He said that the way to interest a boy or girl on the farm was to give them something to care for, and no doubt the parents had previously to this occasion, as had they not been interested in the coming juvenile fair tney would have not taken the inter est as shown on that day when the Meinig hallwaa filled with exhibits that had been produced by the hands of the boys and girls of Sandy dis trict. He said that in many places he had visited the parents of the young do not take the interest in their children they should, and while visiting at a home he asked a father the age of his sons, several of whom he was unable to tell the age, but one particularly he could remember, as he had lost a valuable Jersey cow on the day of the birth xf his son. and when asked why he remembered this, told rroiessor Alderman that the cowwas a thoroughbred and he could remem ber this. "Had he taken the interest in his boy as he had in the cows he no doubt would "have been benefitted. He also spoke of interesting the girls of the home, and stated that over 25, 000 girls had disappeared from their homes during the year of 1911, and 6,000 in Chicago. These girls' ages ranged for fourteen to sixteen years. Mr. Alderman said to give the boys and girls a small section of the farm, and let him or her raise their own crops, and soon they will say "our farm," and "our crops." This is the way to interest them in the home. He also advocated the schools interest ing the pupils in agricultural and hor ticultural pursuits. The future of the boys and girls depend upon their ear ly training. Mr. Alderman congratu lated County School Superintendent T. J. Gary and also the assistants, Mrs. A. Malar, of Sandy; Prof. H. M. James, of - Estacada; Miss Mahala . " . . . V v. I iiiliiilii?fcpfe I COPYRIGHT HARRIS AND EW1NG WASH Monsignor Bonzano, New Papal Dele gate to the United States. Gill, of Logan, for their ardous labor in making the fair such a success. Professor J. E. Ressler, who is at the head of the educational depart ment of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, spoke briefly following Mr. Al derman's address, explaining the course of the agricultural college for the girls. He told how the girls at that institution had prepared meals in honor of Ex-Governor Folk of Mis souri, and Governor West of Oregon, and other dignitaries, at the small cost of 17 cents per plate. In pre paring this meal It proved that the Agricultural College not only teaches economy, but! labor savin g as well, and the majority of the young women after leaving college would become ex cellent housewives. He also spoke briefly on poultry raising, and explain ed that the Oregon Agricultural Col lege was always ready to receive in quiries in regard to poultry raising, stock raising and agriculture. In regard to poultry raising, Mr. Al derman said that if each child in Clackamas County would rais e" - ten chickens, the profits from this alone, would support the entire school sys tem of Clackamas County. A demon stration was held in New York last year, where a thirteen year old girl, who was not strong, took charge of 1000 chickens, went to school, kept up her studies, and became strong, and healthy. This proves that poult ry raising can be carried on by chil dren as well as elders. County Superintendent Gary in an address complimented the children of Sandy district for their excellent showing,, and also the parents, who gave their hearty support of this movement, and said that if Sandy would exhibit at the Clackamas Coun ty fair, he had no doubt that they would carry off some of the premiums offered. There is no doubt but what Sandy will have an exihibt at that time, as Mr. Bell, one of . the well known residents of Sandy, has con sented to transport the exhibits to Canby, to show what Sandy can pro duce. A street parade followed and music was furnished in the afternoon by a Portland orchestra. From Sandy the party journeyed to Estacada, where the streets were thronged with people, anxiously await ing the judging of the exhibits and the; baby show. Dinner was served by the ladies of Estacada in the beau tiful city park, which overlooks the Clackamas river. The long tables fairly groaned with good things to eat. After the dinner, the baby show was the principal feature. About 25 babies were entered in the baby show and judged by Dr. Guy Mount. The exhibition at Estacada - was ranked high by all who viewed It, A water motor, made by Sam Bawr, a sixteen year old boy of 'Estacada, attracted much attention. The motor was plac ed in operation and proved to be practical. The lad used a graphone disc, together! with parts of various farm implements in the construction of the motor. The exhibitors were, Delia Lovell, Doris Lovell, Fred Sut terfield, Emma Barr, Verdie Coop, Irl Hicks, Ralph Wade, Virgel Yonce, Paul Frazier, Hammond McLean, Jos eph Demoy, Joseph Woodle, Leroy Sutterfield, Russell Reed, Orion Coup, Ivor Coup, Clarence Bullard, Ioning Jorg, Edna Jorg, Russell Reed, Rathel Reed, Calvin Keath, Idia Watson, Walter Watson, Mary Woodle, ' Olive Humphry, Myrtle Bonney, Ivie Bon ney, Virgel Lewis, Pricilla Booth, Er ma Graham, Hannah! McLean, Julia Oberstakler, Zeona Coup, Arlia Coup, Velo Coup, Cecil Brown, Opal Sutter- (Continued on page 3) CAMERON OUSTED SAYS HE'LL FIGHT EVANS IS NA MED PROSECUTOR IN PORTLAND BY GOV ERNOR WEST NOT CERTAIN KE CAN -TAKE PLACE Executive Declares Official Neglect ed Duty Request For State ment In Pardon Cases Ignored SALEM, Or., Aug. 27. Proceeding under a section of the Code, providing that whenever an application shall be made for clemency for any person convicted of crime, that it shall be the duty of the District Attorney, when called upon by the Governor, to furn ish a complete statement of the facts of the trial of such person, and that, in the event he willfully neglects to do so, the Governor may remove him and appoint another attorney to fill the vacancy until the next general election, Governor West today issued a proclamation removing George J. Cameron, District Attorney for Mult nomah County. Simultaneously with the removal of Cameron, he appointed Walter H. Evans, Republican candi date for District Attorney to the of fice of District Attorney to fill the vacancy created by the removal of Cameron. This is the first effective blow struck by the Governor since launch ing his law enforcement campaign in Portland, and he made it against the District Attorney's office, beeause he regards it as the key to his campaign here. Give me cotnrol of the District At torney's office and the whole rotten system existing in Portland will fall like a house of cardboards," declared the Governor upon announcing the re moval of Cameron. He also gave as surance that he is in possession of facts, so that when he once has con trol of the District Attorney's office, that official heads will fall thick and fast in Portland. Just whom they will be he declined to declare, saying that the public would be advised of this as the campaign progressed. For the purpose of attending to the campaign in person, the Governor left immediately, after issuing his procla mation, for Portland, accompanied by Miss Fern Hobbs, his chief stenogra pher. While the case upon which the proc lamation is based is that of J. W. By ron, sentenced in the Municipal Court of Portland, to serve a term of one year in the County Jail for larceny, it is alleged in the proclamation that Cameron has also willfully neglected to furnish statements, when called up on to do so, in many other cases. Should it be necessary the Governor will specifically cite these cases. The proclamation follows : "Whereas, On or about the 22d day of March, 1912, a communication ad dressed to the Governor of Oregon and requesting executive clemency on be half of J. W. Byron, sentenced in the Municipal Court of Portland, County of Multnomah, and State of Oregon, to serve a term of. one year in the County Jail of Multnomah County for the crime of larceny, was received at the executive offices by the Governor, and "Whereas, On or about the 4th day of April, 1912, the Governor, pursuant to section 1719, chapter 18, Lord's Oregon Lawsfi addressed a letter to George J. Cameron, duly elected and acting District Attorney in and for the Fourth Judicial District, compris ing Multnomab) County, Oregon, re questing him for a statement of the facts and, recommendations, if any he should make, regarding the case of said J. W. Byron; and. "Whereas, At different times during the year 1912, the Governor, pursuant to the provisions of said section and chapter above noted, has made many similar requests of said George J. Cameron, District Attorney, each of wnicn requests had to deal wih sep- maie auu uisuuut peuuuns ior execu tive clemency submitted to the Gov- PHOTO BY HARRIS a EWIN& WASH Brig. Gen.' Tasker H. Bliss, U. S. A., Commanding the Eastern Division of the Army. ernor for his action and, "Whereas, In each any every one of these cases the said George J. Cam eron, District Attorney, in and for the Fourth Judicial District, did willfully neglect to furnish a statement of facts and recommendations requested of him by the Governor of Oregon. "Now, therefore, because of the above noted willful neglect of his du ty as District Attorney in and for the Fourth Judicial District, as set out and commanded in section 1719, chap ter 18, Lord's Oregon Laws, and pur suant to the authority in me vested by section 1720, chapter 18, Lord's Oregon Laws, I, Oswald West, Gover nor of Oregon, do hereby remove said George J. Cameron from the office of District Attorney in and for the said Fourth - Judicial District, and by this proclamation do hereby declare his of fice vacant. 'He's got a fat chance to make any thing like that stick," said District Attorney Cameron, when he Heard that Governor West had removed him from office. "Fight him? Well, I guess yes, and good and plenty of it. He is basing his action on old, obsolete statute passed 'way back in 1864 or somewhere around that time, an act tnat has been superceded in a con stitutional amendment long since that time and which renders it null' and void in its entirety." Whereunon Cameron, brought out the act which he declares will knock the wind out of the Governor's sails so far as re moving the District Attorney under uie oia statute is concerned. This amendment is to section 6. ar ticle VII of the constitution and was presented to the people by initiative petition, July 7, 1910, and adopted at the next general election the follow ing November and proclaimed a law by the Governor December 3. 1910. The amendment reads: "Public officers shall not be im- peacnea, dui incompetency, corrup tion, malfeasance or delinquency in omce may be tried in the same man ner as 'criminal offenses, and judg ment may be given of dismissal from office and such further punishment as may have been prescribed by law, "This shows that the only way that I could be removed from office," ex plained Cameron, "is to have charges preferred against me and have the case tried in the Circuit Court before a jury. And, furthermore, the Govern or seems to be basing his action on the fact that in some pardon case or otiier, I failed to make a report to mm. I don t know what particular case or cases he expects to cite, but I know this. Many and many times it nas Happened! that letters from Governor West to me asking for a re port on a pardon have been mailed to me from Salem more than three weeks after they were written, as the date line and postmark on the letters will show. "And, again, it wouldn't be impossi ble ror a letter to get lost after it had been mailed. He may have written me about some case and the letter may not have reached my. office at all. '.'Governor West will find me right in, my office when he gets ready to try to put me out, and he will have a job on his hands to get me out, too. I am going to come to a show-down with him in this matter and make a test case of it." "Well, what's your next moveT" he was asked. - "I don't exactly know until I have talked the matter over with Attorney General Crawford, who is my legal ad viser in all such matters as this." (Continued on page 2.) OBSEQUIES OF G. A. R. MAN TO -BE AT GLADSTONE CHRIST IAN CHURCH MEADE POST WILL HAVE CHARGE Deceased Served Throughout Civil War And Was Gallant Soldi Comrades To Be Pallbearers The funeral of David K. Bill, Past Commander of Meade Post, Grand Army of the Republic will be held at 1:30 o'clock this afternon "at the Gladstone Christian Church, Rev. A. H. Mulkey officiating. The services will be in charge of Meade Post of which Mr. Bill was commander Iflst year. The interment will be in Moun tain View cemetery. Mr. Bill had been in feeble health for more than a year, his illness having been super induced by a sunstroke received dur ing the Civil War. He was, a mem ber of Company B; Third Minnesota Infantry, and served throughout the Civil War. The pallbearers will be George A. Harding, Charles H. Dauch ey, J. A. Tufts, H. S. Clyde, L. P. Hor ton and J. Doremus. Mr. Bill was born in Vermont and in 1860 enlisted in Company B, Third Minnesota Infantry, and was orderly for General Powell until the regiment went home for a furlough, after which he acted in the capacity as duty ser geant. He served for four yefars in the army, and in 1866 married Miss Hattie Bolser in Minnesota. Mr. Bill came to Oregon from Aon aka, Minn., in 1882. and settled on a homestead east of Portland. "In 1894 he became a member of Sumenr Post. G. A. R., of Portland. From Portland Mr. Bill moved to Hillsboro, and later came to Clackamas County, where he and his family made their home on a homestead on the Clackamas river until about fourteen years ago when they came to Oregon City. Mr. Bill for several years has resided at Glad stone, where he had a pretty home. His three sons and C. H. Dauchey, were at his side when Mr. Bill passed away. Mr. Bill is survived by the follow ing children: Leroy A. Bill, of Port land; Lester E. Bill, 6f Ecola Clatsop County; Mrs. W. C. Brown, of Sheri dan, Oregon; Llewyllyn W. Bill, of Portland.- He also leaves two broth ers, J. N. Bill, of Santa Anna, Cali fornia; Edward S. Bill, of Minnesota. E A pretty home wedding was solem nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mertsching of Prineville, Or., when Miss Margaret Mertsching becfame the wife of William Horsell. Rev. Gibson officiated. The bride was very pretty in her gown ofjwhite silk and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Blanche Mautz, wore white lingerie gowns and carried pink carnations. The. home was artistically decorated with cut flowers. The wedding cere mony was followed by a fine dinner The bride is well known in Oregon City having made her home there for a long time. She moved to Prineville about a year ago. ' SOCIETY TO HAVE BIG DEBATE The Robbie Burns Society plans to have at its next meeting the most spectacular debate in its history, Wil liam McLarty, representing President Taft, will thresh out with Max Tel ford, .the Progressive War Horse, and Charles S. Noble, the eminent Demo crat, the issues of the next election. It is anticipated that this will be a red letter even in the history of the club, and will result in a great meet ing of the clans and their guests. This decision of the society came about as a direct result of the Pro gressive party meeting, held in the club rooms by courtesy of the socie ty, Monday evening. An interesting feature of the debate is the fact that the features of these three men are remarkably similar to those of the men that .they champion in this de bate. The Scotch society is looking for ward this winter to the most enjoy able meetings during its existence, and no effort is to be spared to make them attractive to every clansman and lover of Burns. The plans for the winter will be announced at the great debate. Speeches were made at the meet ing Monday evening by Messrs. Noble, Roberts, Telford, McLarty, E. C. Dye, and others, and after enjoying a dain ty lunch prepared by the women of the organization, the party adjourned about 11 p. m. ESTATE IS SETTLED An order of final settlement was made Tuesday in the estate of Dinan na Curran by County Judge Beatie. The estate is valued at $16,140. Boost your city by boosting your daily paper. The Enterprise should be In every home. BULL MOOSERS IN PORTLAND TOWN COME TO TANG IBLE AGREEMENT TOOZE OPPOSES COUNTY TICKETS George Arthur Brown Is Elected Head Of State Committee Coe Fac tion Wins Every Con tested Point Oregon City men played an import ant part at the meeting of the Bull Moose men in Portland Tuesday. Messrs. Max Telford, O. W. Eastham and F J. Tooze, who represented the county, were named members of the state central committee with power to exercise one-third of a vote each. Mr. Tooze opposed the naming of county tickets, giving as his reason that many progressives who did not not know there was to be a party known as progressive, had received favors from other parties. The Oregon City dele gates, although having had trouble among themselves before going to the convention, were in accord through out the meeting. The Coe faction of the Progressive party of Oregon won a clean-cut vic tory this morning in the election of George Arthur Brown, of Portland, as permanent chairman of the state cen tral committee. He was opposed by Dr. Levi W.. Myers, of Portland, back ed by the Kellaher faction, and Arth ur V. Switf, of Baker County, support ed as a harmony -candidate by Bruce Dennis, of Union County, former chairman of the Republican state cen tral committee. The vote on the chairmanship was decisive, standing Hi votes for Brown, 21 for Myers and 5 for Swift, out of 19 counties represented in the meeting by delegates. L. M. Lepper unanimously was elected permanent secretary. The committee met at 10 o'clock at the East Side branch library, East Eleventh and Alder- streets, and the entire morning session was given ov er to the three-cornered fight to con trol the permanent organization. False starts .leads that ended in blind alleys, oratoriacl flight and discus sions that seemingly led nowhere marked the proceedings. Dr. H. W. Coe, Dan Kellaher, Bruce Dennis, George A. Brown and many othera who were not delegates took part in the discussions until such actions was ruled out of order. Dan Kellaher opened the meeting and Dr. Myers was elected temporary chairman and Mr. Lepper, temporary secretary. The meeting then started ahead with the business of planning the campaign for the Fall election and devising means to circulate pe titions to get the party recognized on the official ballot, when Dr. Coe, as National committeeman, called atten tion to the fact that the committee had never been regularly organized. A committee of credentials, composed of H. J. Goff, Washington County; W. W. Blakesly, Columbia, and S. W. Phillips, Josephine, then was appoint ed and a 10-minute recess was taken to give it time to act. After the recess, the three-cornered fight for the chairmanship quickly de veloped. George F. Rodgers, of Sa lem, also had been nominated for the position, but withdrew. Dennis in several highly oratorical speeches warned the two factions in Portland (Continued on page 2) Save Your Eyes You eyes are your breadwin ners take care of them. If they need help, help them-and help them quickly. Scientists say that out of ev ery hundred people today, not more than two have perfectly normal eyes. -. Of the other- ninety-eight many go through life with poor vision and never know it. They don't know what really good eyesight is. Others suffer for years from incorrect eyestrain in which wearing of proper lenses would entirely remove. If your eyes tire easily if you experience discomfort when looking at small objects if things appear to "swim" and "blur" if your eyes are no longer -equal to the work of the day they) are in trouble, and need help. Do not delay and run the risk of more serious trouble. Long experience enables us to give troubled eyes just the help they need. All work done by an ex pert optician. Burmeister & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers -Suspension Bridge Cor.