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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1905. DEALS J GLOW Primary Out Law Knocks Machines. PARTY CONTROL 18 LOST Voters Will Elect County Cen- "trai Committeemen. EACH PRECINCT CHOOSES ONE Rank and File of Eoth Parties and Not Organization Managers Will Have Voice In Naming Men to Run the Machinery. High iBlghtics of the Republican and Democratic machines in Portland are fret ting their brains over a clause in the di rect primary law which requires election of new central committees at the prima ries May 6. The Republican "organiza tion" is especially worrjed, for its man agers have been planning to keep alive the present Republican central committee until next year, when they expected to use It for perpetuation, of the "regular" regime. i "Thore shall be elected by each political party subject to this law." ordains the law, "at said primary nominating elec tion, a committeeman for each election precinct; -who shall bo a resident of such precinct. The committeemen elected in j each precinct in each county shall consti tute the county central committee of each of said respective political parties." Blow to Masters of Machines. This and more of the law give pains to the. politicians who have been masters of the machines in Portland. One of them saw the fearful clause for the first time yesterday. He clapped his tooth together lor a moment, and when he jaws hinged open again thoy let out the ejaculation: "That's h , ain't it?" The purpose of a central committee, ac cording to the public explanation of ma chine leaders, is to manage political cam paigns. Tho real purpose, however, vital to. the designs of political managers, is to name regular primary tickets of delegates for conventions, at least such has been the case in the past befori nominating conventions were put under the ban by the direct primary law. Central committees have been elected by conventions, not elected at primaries, as they are to "be chosen hereafter, and they have been picked1 out with great care. The importance of appointing a cen tral committee which should be safe for the "organization" in power may be real ized from the fact that had the Mitchell people failed to appoint a safe central committee in the convention of 3902, the Simon clement would have got control of it, and thus stolen the organization which perpetuated itself in 1904. That central committee, or rather its leaders, chose the regular convention delegates who were elected over the Simon delegates at the primaries of March 3904. Thus Mitchell delegates dominated the county convention of last year. They chose a central committee which wag pro grammed to them by the managers of the organization. That committee is still In existence. It -was to have put up the reg ular delegates for the primaries this year and next. Rank and File to Have Voice. But the direct primary law has come between the central committee and its goal. Not only does it put up barriers against nominating conventions, but it also provides for a new central commit tee, not chosen by the organization man agers, but elected by the party rank and file at the primaries. Such is also the case with the Demo cratic central committee. In this way does the direct primary law deal a sad blow to the two political ma chines in Portland and Multnomah Coun ty. Political managers profess to care not one whit. They say that central com mittees have no Important functions un der the law, anyhow, because delegates to nominating conventions are no more to be chosen. But they do care, neverthe less, and the pill is bitter and big. Precinct Committeemen, Too. Bcethren in each organization have bravely doubted the necessity of electing precinct committeemen until next year, but City Auditor Devlin says it is his opinion that the committeemen should be elected at the next primaries and has an nounced that ho will proceed under the law with that end in view. And whether the new precinct commit teemen shall supplant those already or. the county committee is a second point of doubt. According to some persons the law makes plain that the precinct com mlttecmen from the 58 city precincts are to be members of the county committee though themselves constituting a city committee. The law In addition to the words already quoted says: The committeemen who reside within the lim its of my Incorporated city or town shall con stitute ex-offlcio the city central committee of each of eald respective political parties, and hall have the same powers end Jurisdiction as to the business of their several parties In such tdty matters, eave only the power to all vacan cies in laid, committee, which power la vest ed in the oounty central committee. What the Law Implies. Still the law speaks of the city and county central committees as if there were two; at least such is the interpre tation of some politicians. But John Van Zante, chairman of the present Demo cratic county committee, says that city precinct committeemen will have to be elected anew in the next primaries and that they will supersede the present city committeemen on the county committee. "W. L. Boise, chairman of the present Re publican committee, declined yesterday to be interviewed on the matter, saying he knew nothing about it. "I don't know anything about politics," declared Mr. Boise stoutly. "How about the central committee " "I don't know." "Will new precinct committeemen be elctod at the next primaries?" "I don't know." "Will there be a contention this year?" "I don't know; probably not." "No?" Mr. .Boise shook his bead to affirm -what he had said. Mr. Van Zante was not so reserved, "Precinct committeemen will be elected in the city precincts," said he. "No, I don't think there will be a Democratic convention to Indorse or nominate any candidates. The county committees in my opinion will have to elect chairmen again. That will mean that Mr. Boise's tenure and mine will end after the next pri niaries." for tho Lewis and Clark Fair. A greater sum was asked for. but the Commission ers decided that this sum was sufficient, at present at least, until the character of the exhibits is more definitely deter mined. It is probable that P000 will be appro- nrtitul -Tn-w -tViIo nnrnKC Those h&VlnC the matter In charge will prepare thej srcaicsc iruiL cxaiuic vi au m""-'-the Northwest for the Fair. The total cost of tho display will reach 54000 or more. TICKET ffAMED Iff ST. JOHNS Good Government League Announces Candidates and Platform. Tho Good Government league of St. Johns, A. I Miner presiding, last night nominated the following municipal officers to be voted for at the election to be held Monday, April 2: Mayor. "W. V. Jobcs; Recorder, J. W. Hank; Treasurer, Fred erick Vallentine; City Attorney, S. H. Green: Councilmen First "Ward, Charles Linqulst and C D. Edwards; Second Ward. H. W. Brice and J. H. Shield. Councilmen at large C B. Thompson, B. T. Leggett and E. C Thurston. These nominations were made unani mously. The candidate for Mayor is presi dent of the JobesFlour Mill Company. The following platform was adopted: "The Good Government League of the City of St. Johns, desiring the good and safe government of our municipal affairs, submits to the considerable of our fellow citizens the following platform: "Wo desire tho people. Instead of non resident corporations, to have the benefit of St. Johns natural advantages; we seek the advancement of the City of St. Johns by all honorable methods; wo desire to see St. Johns progressive, but we want that progress regulated by common senso and business methods; we want a clean, healthy and beautiful city, well lighted, well drained and well paved; we want the officials as well as the people to be hon est, just and intelligent; wo want a city where vice and crime can amain no fav ors, and where corporations will be obliged to treat tho public fairly: we want plenty of pure water, good business facili ties and moderate taxes; we wish to make the City of St. Johns so attractive that there will be steady Increase in its popu lation, and in the demand for wage earners; and wo especially desire a pure, energetic and efficient government one that will guard the people's Interests with care, wisdom and fidelity, one with which the people can co-operate for the general good and prosperity of our young and growing city." Another ticket will make its appearance about March 36, which will probably bo nominated at a mass meeting. Record Display of Fruit. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, March 7. (Special.) The County Commissioners to day appropriated 1500 to be used in pre-'parinsr-an. exhibit -clvthi JTaidma ' products TO PLACE WIRES TJUDEEGEOTJND Telephone Company Ready to Begin Work on Conduit. Preparations are rapidly being made for the Installation of the complete un dergrounj wire ystera of the Pacific States Telephone St Telegraph Company and actual work will soon begin. A large forco of conduit experts has just arriyed from San Francisco and the larger part of the necessary material is now en route from the East. Several carloads of pipe and cable are now in the railroad yards and a few days at the most should see the work of laying the pipe begun. In several parts of the East Side forces of men are now open ing up the streets. The present plans for improvement contemplate the Installation of an un derground system radiating from the East Portland central station to all points including Stephens, Hawthorne's and Holladay's Additions and Upper and Lower Albina. and also the open ing up of new territory on ,the East Side. On the West Side of the river the underground work at present will be confined to hauling the cable into conduits now constructed. For this work 250,000 has been allotted but on its completion another 550,000 will be provided for further extension 6t im provement. This later work will con sist in extending the underground sys tem on tho West Side and the construc tion of aerial cables from the outer termini of the various conduits. Local officials of the company were informed today that the St- JLouls Fair exhibit of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company has arrived in Portland. This exhibit consists of a pavilion showing a model central sta tion in all its -workings. The local com pany made arrangements with the Eastern people to have the exhibit sent here for the Lewis and Clark Fair and will use it as their central station at the Fair grounds. SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS Freel Freel Free!, With each order for a gentleman's suit for the remainder of this week only no longer. See our windows. Elegant gents' suits, $23.00 to $30.00, and you get a silk shirtwaist suit worth nearly as much. Store open this week until 8:30 P. M. "Why we do it to introduce our line of ladles' silk shirtwaist BUlts. For it Is well known that in the past we have not handled this line of ladles wear, and to let everyone in Portland know that we have added this popular line of garments to our ladles' suit and cloak business, we make this remarkable offer for five days only, beginning this (Wednesday) morn ing. What we lose during this sale would be a handsome profit for any store. But It's not lost, it's advertising the most ex pensive in the world, the best in tho world. "We have been here for years, and our old reliable motto Is still in force 'It shall not cost you one cent if you are not satisfied." No other store in Portland can truth fully make the following statement: "We have not got a ladles' old style or last Fall and winter garment in our store, for about the 1st of February we sold to Wilson, the auction man, our entire re maining stock pf last season's garments. In our salesrooms you will not be asked to look at out-of-date, remnant, odd-and- end garments, as our stock is fresh, up- to-date ana every particle of It has been manufactured since February 1, 1903. We were, by a long ways, the first house in this city to place on sale Spring-style covert jackets, which we did January 7. Having our own factory enabled us to do it. A tremendous stock of woolens for gents' merchant tailoring. Our old customers, when they come in now, say: "My. but you have increased your stock." So we have. It Is double that of any concern in Portland. That means, you can find what you want, from the lower and medium grade of cloth to the finest. We ask you to take nothing for granted all linings, trimmings, etc., will be exhibited for your Inspection. No dissatisfaction will be tolerated. "It shall not cost you one cent if you are not sat isfied" that is our rule; we will not break it with anyone. The J. M. Acbeson Co.. Fifth and Alder Streets, Merchant Tailors, Manufacturers and Dealers in Ladles' Suits, Coats and Skirts. Building Falls, Crushing Cottage, f&urlng a high wind yesterday afternoon a two-story building- under construction by Orin 3. Maltby in St. Johns, a short distance eastward from the schoolhouse. was blown over upon a cottage occupied by Contractor Kelly and wife, the latter house being completely crushed and every thing in it wrecked except the looking glass. That no Uvea were lost in the col lapse of the building was due tp the fact that no one happened to be at home in tho Kelly house. Mrs. Kelly had just started, to Portland before the two-story building toppled over on her homo or she -would h&Ts-beeu burled under -the' ruins. The Meier & Frank Store Portland's Leading Cloak Store New Suits $12.50 to $65 A remarkably complete showing of new Spring Suits will be fonnd here today 200 handsome garments added to the already large displayEvery new style, every new shade, all the desirable ma terials, the latest creations of America's foremost manufacturers at prices ranging from $12.50 to $65.00 Included ore Etons, blouses, tight-fitting, box and three-quarter tight-fitting styles in voiles, Henriettas, Panama cloths, serges, cheviots, cashmeres, al pacas, broadcloths, etamines and coverts, blacks, tans, navy, brown, grays and the new colors green, red and mahogany We call particular attention to the great vari ety of Spring Suits in checked materials, black and white, blue and white, brown and white, styles you won't find anywhere else about town Let ns show them to you $14 Covert Coats By express late yesterday afternoon, 1 00 of the nattiest Tan Covert Jackets we've seen this season Strapped and plain effects, collar or collar" less, fancy trimmed stvles. coats von would expect to av 20 for Only 100 of them They won't last many days at $14.00 each If yon want one you better come today New Shirtwaist Suitings Handsome, new embroidered Voiles, in the very best styles for Shirtwaist Suits, 20c values on sale today at, yard X4 Brilliantine Voiles a new stylish, serviceable material for Shirt waist Suits ;. regular 25c value, on sale today at, yard 19 5000 yards of new flaked Cotton Suitings, 18c and -20c i a values, on sale for today only at the low price of, yard. . tpC BIG HOSIERY BARGAINS FOR. TODAY "Women's plain Lisle Hose, sizes &y2 to 10, our best 35c 'JAf values, on sale all day at, pair .4tpC Children's full-fashioned Hose, fine ribbed, sizes 5 to 7, c best 35c values, pair 1 OC Boys' and Girls' black Cotton Hose, seamless, fast black, q sizes 6 to 10, values 18c and 20c a pair; today only at, pr. . . -C c I Women's Neckwear Specials New Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties, in all tho light and dark shades ; regular 35c values, A today at &'C Pique Stocks, with black and light blue crepe Four-in-Hand Ties; regular 75c val- ACSt ues, today at HtZfG White embroidery Tab Collars, many j q new designs; 35c values for ZrC Deep lawn Turnovers, hemstitched edges; 9 25c value, today C New, fancy Arabian Braid Cape Col- tf ti f( lars, handsome styles, $3.50 to Vvv Stock of same material, in assorted colors. 1.00 Sheets, Pillow Slips, Sheetings, Etc, You can't always buy them at these prices. '8c 2x36-inch bleached Pillow Cases, good cotton, great value, each 5x36-inch bleached Pillow Cases, great special 15c 'value at, each.... vC 45x36-inch hemstitched Pillow Cases, matchless vaU ue at, each I . Hemmed Marseilles pattern Bedspreads, large siz"e, great value $1.12 Hemmed Marseilles Bedspreads, large size, great fat special value at. .V4" 72x90 bleached Sheets, good quality, great value, ,q 81x90 hemstitched Sheets, best quality cotton, great LO value .OOC 81x99 hemstitched Sheets best quality cotton, great bargain COC 81x90 bleached Sheets, great special value at, each. .48 90x99 hemstitched Sheets, best quality cotton, great Of" bargain OUC Brown Sheeting, 2 yards wide, great value, yard 17 Brown Sheeting, 2 yards wide, great value, yd..l8 Brown Sheeting, 2y2 yards wide, great value, yd. .20 45-inch Bleached Sheeting, great value, yard 11 Bleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide, great value, yd.. 18 Bleached Sheeting, 24 yards wide, great value, yd..20 Bleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide, great value, yd.. 22 TABLE OILCLOTH White and fancy colored, besjt 20c quality, being sold all this week at, yard 14 Curtain Dept. Bargains 8000 yards of dotted and figured Curtain Swiss, 36 i i inches wide, great variety of patterns, great value, yd., C Ruffled Swiss Bed Sets, for full-size beds, flounced sides and f oot, including bolster-cover, great bargain, $5.50 val- aq ues, on sale fbr three days at, set VO Duck and goose feather Pillows, fancy tick covering, big aq size, 7 lbs to pair; great special value for 3 days, each "OC Great special purchase "of 100 Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers, 50 inches wide, three yards long, three patterns, heavy knotted fringe all around, $3.50 values for. . . Muslin Underwear JTT Second Floor tucks, embroidery, inser- tion and edging, separate dust ruffles, the very best $1.50 values, on sale for 050 three days at low price of , ,03C Women's Cambric Gowns, round and square necks, trimmed in em broidery, beading, ribbons, tucks and hemstitching, all " Q sizes, very best $1.25 values, on sale for D MILWAUKEE'S HEW COTTNCILMAN John Kelso Elected to Fill Place of O. J. Roberts, Deceased. The new Council of Milwaukie, Mayor William Schlndlcr presiding, organized lor tho year Monday evening by the election of Philip Btreib president. John KcTbo was elected Councilman to fill the vacancy caused by tho death of Owen J. Roberts. Mr. Kelso received two votes and Smith Karnutt one. Mr. Kelso -was formerly the Marshal of Milwaukie. C. H. Hivoly and Arthur Webster the hold-over Councils a and' wOI serve for' Wednesday BARGAINS Special lot of new Malines, in all the leading shades, superior quality, great value at, yard & 1 C Po-yard lengths of lace and chif fon veilings, suitable for hat drapes, $1.50 values, on OA sale today at, each O "Spachtel" Scarfs and Shams, a variety of patterns and extraor dinary values for today only at the low price of each.,. . .16 2U dozen fringed Tray Cloths, good size, exceptional value for today only at, each 11 Women's unlaundered and hand embroidered Handkerchiefs, 20c and 25c values, on sale all day at the low price j I" g Women's and Children's fancy lawn Handkerchiefs, 25 dozen, 10c values, on sale at, A each. 7-inch satin Bibbon, black and white, with colored dots, 75c values, on sale for today only at this low price, yard 25 4-inch taffeta Ribbons, all shades, best 25c values, on sale if all day at, yard JC Garden Necessities April Delineator on Sale 15c Copy Long-handle Shovels, each..63 Short-handle shovels, each..63 Short-haiidle Spades, each.. 63 Rakes, each . . . .25, 42, 54 Hoes, each 21 and 33 Trowels, each 4 and S Weeding Hooks, each 8 Spading Forks, each 4 Pruning Shears 29, 49 Grass Hooks, each. . . .2l, 28 Children's Shoes Little Gents' vici kid, satin calf and kangaroo calf Shoes, plain or quilted soles, extra value Sizes 10 to 13V, for, pair.$1.12 Sizes 1 to 2, for, pair $1.24 Sizes 2 to 5Y2, for, pair. $1.3? Misses' vici kid and box calf Lace Shoes, great special value 11 to 2; $2 values, tor, pr. .1.32 Children's sizes, 8 to ll.$1.17 Children's sizes, 5 to 8, pair. 95 Women's Oxfords the next two years, they having- re ceived the most votes at the last , elec tion. This, blocks any movement to get the saloon out of that place, as these two and the Mayor are favorable to the saloon. At the conclusion of the routine busi ness the Council adjourned and came to gether unofficially In the banquet build ing on Main and Washington streets, where a little celebration was held. Mr. Kelso, having been elected Councilman, felt it incumbent on himself to do the honors, and all drank to his success and long-continued official career. Coun cilman Phillip Streib. who wsh chosen president of the Council, was also toasted In "the wu 'way. aA tlra tie-lfiyor' $1.63 Pair , 300 pairs of Women's new Low Shoes on sale today at an extra ordinary low price. Patent leather Oxfords, chocolate Md Oxfords, vici kid, patent tip Oxfords; all this season's best styles; shoes of equal quality cost you $3.00 a pair at other stores; all sizes and widths, your choice, pair. . .. .$1.63 Sole of Hair Tpnics Coke's famous Dandruff Cure Large size bottle. 60c; small size bottle. 37c Newbro's Herplcide, bottle.. 67c Bay Hum, the finest grade, -0 pint bottle for J7C Colgate's Bay Hum- 43c, Wc PInaud's Eau de Quinine, an small. 4Sc; large zfUC Superior Bay Rum. bottle 18c Hair Brushes, polished wood OC. back, pure gray bristles 6DC toasted the whole party In his most affable manner, and expressed his con fidence in the future of Mllwaukie. Arrested for Horse-Stealing. Deputy Sheriff Grussl returned from Oak. Point yesterady morning' where be arrested J. D. White on a charge of horse stealing. A. warrant was sent here from Heppner for the man's ar rest on complaint of McKinley. The horse, was stolen a year ago. WTilto ays he gave a watch to a man for the horse, supposing he "was the owner of it White., has wife and two children, lie was working In a sawmill .at Oak Polntisder the name of Green, Spring Millinery at $1.98 Opening sale of Spring Millin ery for today and tomorrow. 300 new. Spring Hmts at about half their value Ready-to- wear Hats and ready-to-trim Hats in pyroxylin braids, shir red silk chiffons, lace hats, fancy braids in "Charlotte Cordays turbans, and the new "Polo" the best shades in great variety worth $3.98 are yours at $ I. New line of Caps and Hats New Siik Caps for misses 98 each. JSm.emm forays jgaepy V Great Sale of Screens 3-fold Draft Screens, in mahogany, oak and white enamel, qo silkoline filled; great special values for three days at -JOC Oak-framed Screens, with separate rod for filling, silkoline filled, handsome styles; best $2.50 values for $1.98 3-fold oak Screens, filled with plain-colored denim, 45 CO best make; regular $4.25 values $20 Weathered oak Screens, filled with red or blue bur- 1 f lap; regular $7.50 values for O.l Weathered oak and natural oak India Stools, new Qi models j great special value Printed Panels, 3 colors, for cozy corner or wall dec- f'rk orations, 30x42 inches; great special value C New Popular -Priced Waists Immense showing of new popular priced Cotton Waists for the Sum mer season 1905 ; unequaled values at the following prices: Thousands of new Lawn Waists, lace or embroidery trimmed, wide or nar row tucks, all are well made and per fect fitting, each .1J25 Pine quality Lawn Waists, with 1-inch tucking, solid front of embroidery or lace and embroidery to form a yoke, handsome styles, great AQ values at, each V Attractive Victoria Lawn Waists, round yoke of fagotting or embroid ery, lace or tucking, splendid waists ; best value ever offered O at, each, $2.00 and 3.4& Black Lawn Waists, tucked, lace or em broidery" trimmed, big variety of styles at .$1.25 to $4.00 Boys' and Girls' Reefers Boys' and Girls Reefers, in dark blue serge and cheviot,' sizes 2Y2 to 10 years, each $5.00 and $6.00 Boys' and Girls' Reefers, in tan coverts, ages 21. to 10 years", handsome styles, at each $6.00, $7.50 and $8.50 Boys' and Girls' Reefers, in royal blue and brown, 9 JTk silk lined, ages 4 to 10 years, each ,...? Boys' Clothing, New Arrivals Great shipment of new Spring apparel for Boys unpacked yesterday. The very latest in Suits, Reefers and Topcoats, smart styles, and with every purchase to the amount of $5 or over a year's subscription to the "American Boy," the biggest and brightest boys' magazine published. New lines of Buster Brown Suits for Boys, 2y2 to 6 years, blues, grays, tans and browns $4.00 up to $8.50 New lines of Eton Sailor Suits for bovs 5 to 10 years of age , $4.50 to $10.00 New lines of 2-piece and Norfolk Suits, blue serges, gray or brown mixed cheviots, -ages 8 to 16 years, CIO AA suit, $3.00 up to V W Immense line of new Washable Suits for Boys." 24. to .6 years, Russian styles, in white, colored and fancy styles, J A C suit, $1.25 up to pVf.-,VJ . Great Special Sale of Coffee, Tea, Cofcoa,Choclate There Is Money to Be Saved on Every Item Read Carefully Best English Tea. lb 4Sc Fancy English Tea, lb 3Te Best Gunpowder Tea, lb 48c Fancy Gunpowder Tea, lb....S7c Uncolored or Spider Leg- Tea, lb. 42c 1L & F. Co. Green Jap. Tea, lb.. 40c Country Club Mocha and Java Cof fee, 1-lb. cans, lb 83e Country Club Mocha and Java Cof fee, 2-lb. cans for ..62c Green Costa Bica, lb 125c Green Java Coffee, lb. ......... ..18c Green Mocha Coffee, lb 23c Imperial Cocoa, 4-lb. cans ,18c We can save you money on all lines of groceries and provisions. Odds and ends in fancy china on- sale at very, low prices. "Lindsay" Incandescent Gas Ughts, complete for 79c. Baker's Cocoa, -lb. cans. ....2lc Baker's Cocoa, 1-lb. cans 42h Ghlradelll'a Cocoa. l-Ib. Cans 39c Ghlradelli's Cocoa, 1-lb. cans 4c Huyler's Cocoa, -lb. cans. . . 38e lb. Huyler ready-to-serve Choc olate - ....39e Epps Cocoa, -lb .cans 33c Ghlradelli's Eagle Sweet Choc...lSc Ghlradelli's Unsweetened Choc. .32c Baker's Eagle Sweet Choc, 4 lb. 36c Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate.. 3ec Meier Frank's fiaau 3Cecka ami. Jain Cogee Egaal to the best 40c grnedes -lb........ ,25c PLAY JOSE OSf C0TTNTT AUDITOR He Is Locked In the Vault by Hurriorists. " County Auditor Brandes was the vic tim of a practical Joke In the County Clerk's office. The ddorof the vault Is opened by an electric button on the out side, which cannot be reached from the Inside. Persons going Into the vault leave the door open so that exit can be accomplished without resort to the but ton, Once In a wnlle the boys make prisoner of someone by closing the door,, asd refusing to tura'os the elec tricity. This was done with, the Auditor yesterday, and then a searching- party was sent out looking- for him all over the building, but he could not be found. The Auditor soon tired b his prison and hammered and shouted to be re leased, and his demands were finally acquiesced in. Next time he tries, the vault he wiU-ba sure the combination has been turned oft so that the, door cannot be locked upon him before he enters. no TOtT WZAK Glta&SXS; Properly fltUng glasses and MURINX promote Eye comfort- Murine makes weak Eyes strong; Crsfglsts aad op&etea. r Maria e Eye Jtaay Cezarieate.