Boswell, H. James, American Blue Book Western Washington, Seattle, Lowman and
Hanford Co., 1922. p. 49.

CAMERON, W. H.: Success is not a matter of genius, as held by some, but in my 
opinion is the outcome of clear judgement, experience and indefatigable 
industry.  And a careful analysis will show conslusively that persistent 
effort, intelligently directed, is the basis of all legal advancement.  This 
truth finds verification in the progress make by W. H. Cameron, of Centralia.  
As a lawyer he has proven a wise counselor, an able pleader, and in the court 
room an opponent who gains the respect of his strongest adversary.  He is a 
clear and forceful speaker and has a mind well stored with facts gained from 
the field of law and literature, which have been his creation and delight.  
Mr. Cameron has no patience with a pretender and abhors a sham.  His policy in 
everything undertaken by him is above board.  He is of the school of lawyers, 
opposed to any effort in court that will obscure the justice of a case through
technicalities, and regards character as one of the strongest possessions of
mankind.  The result of this has been that the high standard which he set for
himself in early life has won for him the respect and esteem of those with
whom he comes in contact.

Submitted by: Judy Bivens

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Notice: These biographies were transcribed for the Washington Biographies
Project.  Unless otherwise stated, no further information is available on the
individual featured in the biographies.