ORKOON CITY KNTKUIMIINK. KKID.W. XOVKMIIKIl A. l!M."i OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE k. e. PublUhae' lvry Friday. MODI I, lliur and aylibr. ruml at Oraimi CUT. Oregoa. rotonV) 4j coaaU gaallar. SubMnptl) )(: .It.'J Ob yr t Hit Month , Trial HuUeriptloa. To Mouth Uubwrtbsr U 04 Ik dal of iplratloe tump oa trtelr lPr ful losing thatlr bim. If Uil pennant I o ercdllwl. kindly aottfy u. aa th BBkitar III ret our atiatioe. A4rtlilm RUN oi eppllrattoa. HT TIIK IHK)K r'ARMKK. L II. MvMarun. prosper... Mar w im count)' (jrinrr, ItraiU a city nun intutk rrsTiitly' tint "the J fanner put tip luintini; noiiiTs, and hu all the birds" aunl he litlitfullv rrsriit tlir asrrtion. Mr. MiMahait arc ilie farmrr' aide of tlir controversy and pkturrs. it a follows, in a Irttrr w"t t tlie Salem Capital Jutirnal : "I nmtrol a thousand ears !n this itnintv aitJ I have earnestly ttirj t prryrf the canie. to male it frfiitfr, at rat. fr native crousr, nati pheasants, native quail, llS White, and tome California quail I cot front thr finite arnmision. One month ano, tlirv birds were numerous ami taitvr, now there are none, exorpt an (a.asioiul highly nervous anj tuspiiioua China pheasant anj two depleted bands of llb White. Every native grouse i tHie, anj likewise the imported California quail anj the native pheasant. "Two hoc have hern hot, one a brood ovv, worth $0. A stink Jo, vv-oundrd ami mv neighbor' rristrrrd cow was lilted. A L-ate left open and 300 head of boo escaped. It oust me over $20 tu get thetn h.k Last year a hot for which I gave $JsO-ua t!ot anJ 1 had to kill him. "I know that more than 250 bird have been Lilted on the plait this M-an. I hae brrn able to kill jut two. Hut once ha my family had mess of bird. Hie fellow who don't pay the taxes, don't own the animal that hae been shot, the eates that were left open, got the bird all but two. "Next prinj fw Kruuse will nuke tlie big timber ring with it challenge nor will pheasant from nns covered log beat iw defiance to the breeze, ami no quail will whistle chrrrily to me at I wander over the ranch. All are jwie, lost in the ample bellie of those who can ee in a wild and beautifu! bird only oniething to eat. "And so I agree with the fellow who wid "the d d farmer." I.rf u; damn all chumps and the farmer i certainlv the d t chump on earth. L. H. Mc.MAHAN. S ECRETARIES McAtXX) AND REDFIELD are at present raisin a terrific dust torm about a government-owned and operated mer chant marine, but their dut i not stufticient by any mean to contuse those who remember the fundamental facts. The present exhorbitant freight late are due to the rik and delay of cargoes. Shipment designated for neutral European port have generally ufiered and those consigned to the ort of the allies have run the risk of being sunk and experienced delaxs in unloading. ' The war will ometiine end and shipping conditions would again be i.ornial. The government could not buy ship except at exhorbitant price. The ale of the Pacific Mail hip illustrate tnis, although Secretary Red f;rld has used this proof of profit in an attempt to bring out another point. Americans were unable to make profits in foreign shipping before the war began. Many of them floated foreign flags, to escape the harsh and expensive provisions of our navigation law. All navigators agree that the new navigation law, to become effective November 4, will increase the ex pense. Most lawyer agree that the attempt to force foreign shippers to comply whh the new seamen's act will be void. But if valid, American ships would be driven out of business before the act became applicable to foreign ships. Our government-owned merchant marine would have to compete with the world. Can it do it? Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the naby, recently went into derails'as to why the operation and maintenance of our navy cost more than other countries pav. Will not the same conditions make a government-owned merchant marine cost more?. How will it com tete. then, except at the expense of the taxpayer? Much is made of our lac ot naval auxiliaries. Other governments acquire auxiliaries ds a condition cf their subventions to shipowners. They find it cheaper than to attempt to own and maintain them in time of peace. The loss on those acquired by the United States in the Spanish-American war was less than the deficit would be under the McAdoo scheme. It is not proposed that the government invest enough in a merchant marine to monopolize even American commerce. The favored ports served would reap all the benefit, at expense in foreign vessels. It would be a burden on the taxpayer and a discrimination against the great majority of shippers. THE MATTER OF SUNDAY CLOSING is being brought before the people of the stnte of Oregon at the present time with unusual prominence. The fight between Portland grocerymen and those interests which would close up every store has assumed more than purely local interest, for if the Sunday closing law is upheld in Multnomah county, every town and city in the state will be affected. If the law is sustained, practically every place of business, excepting theatres, hotels, drug stores and undertaking establishments, will be closed on the first day of the week. But those who favor closing up the state on Sunday, are not satisfied even with such regulation. They promise to put before the voters at the next initiative election a measure which would close up amusements as well as tho5e lines included in the statute which is dispute in Portland. Arguments against Sunday closing are many and sound, but it has been the Ohio supreme court in a recent decision which discovered an entire ly new reason why such measures are not just. The court's decision shows that Sunday closing strikes at the very heart of religious freedom, of which Americans boast so loudly. In an opinion by Supreme Judge Caldwell, of Ohio, we read: "It is the glory of our country that the right of belief in any particular religious principle by legal enactment account thereof, is granted to every one; but this principle can only be preserved by extending it equally to the iinhrlinrr. Tit peiniciou anj turnout cuntequriiirt uf eiilotiing irliioiu principle hy legal rn.utoirnt hve brrn hi wrl inird, uJ air w iq'parrnt, that any drcition of the kind Uioiild not be rrgarJi-d. Attempting to enforce the obfname ut the Sabbath by liw ala ha and Ua will prodikr a phaiimYal and h)irriiitl tritaiir of irligiiHit duly, and crratrt t tpitit of crowning bigoti), and rnd power lolly to drtioy eveiy religioiu frrling of the hrit." Suprrine Juitkv lliuiman of Ohio deviated: "It i not nirre toleration that every individual haV heir in hi Mir or diJvlirf. He frpow not iihul ihe tenancy of the government in lite I.Kialitv of any clatt or vt nl men, but ilpon hit naiuial uiJiiraihlr light of iniiHieike, which in (he Unguagr of the coiutiiMtioii, ate hetond thr cixitiol or inieileieiHf of any human authority, The power to nuke the law trtt in the Irgitlativr control mrr thing trin ul and not over thing tpiriiual The general atM-mhly of (hij i not we have hon, guardian of the uncity of any day. If it nut piotect ihe fmt day uf (he wrrk from drwvration lraoK it i thr Chrnti.ui Sd'hath, it nuv in like manner protect thr tixth day brvaur it it ihe holt J.it of the Mo hauimedan, and thr trvrnth day hvaur it the Sabbath of ihr Jew and Srvrnthday H.iplit, Nav, morr, it may ptotect thr Vri"U. tr.tiv.il dav whiih. by tmr of ihe thurches, arr comidrird uarcrly e uiirJ than ihe Sabbath day." T WO MEMBERS of thr Cl-ukama county court pa.-i a viit t" Salem rrvrntlv.and invevted the tretch of hard i:t r lrul bv Marion countv. Thr oh tA thr oiunty for llii pavement on a iruOtrd rok bar wa a trillr u.idcr O.v cent per Miuarr .it J. iiKluduig a rovalty of iTitt a yard paid to an aphalt company for the n of a plant. Concert aphalt bird mrface lacing" niaterial wa laid upon the Manoii txmnty toad to a ilepth of thrrr invhr uon a macadam or ciu.tird rk b.K. Thr tuixrs of thr county to hr outh trrm unumal. Thrrr inch bard ur!acr at 63 crnt whilr Multnomah county it paying 1.17 lor two inch bitulithic i rnoiigh to makr any county in the state wonder. In piivr alonr, bard turfovY i a rival of macadam at M crnt. Hut no county thould be too eager to follow thr example of Marion . .... i . .i county. Iliesr roads near alrm havr ncrn down only a lew mourn. t rral trt of thrir wearing qualitic ha not brrn madr. The county court which havr vi.ited the stretch reprt that they appear to lie all right, but pavement ran hot hr judgrd by thrir ability to tand ttaliic. rxanunr those roads a yrar or two jrar from nowk to find if Marion county' road building rntrrprisr ha brrn a uccrs. Ihr difficult part of hard surface load construction is in mixing the material. The temperature must be just right, the proportion rxact and thr matrrial applied on the road at the proper heat. These exacting condi tion for a good pavement require mm who thoroughly understand the work for the success of the nd rests more upon then! than upon the quality of ma terials. A county which desire to go into the road building businr must first obtain a man who know how to mix and apply the niaterial. Of course, the result of a durablr hard surface at 6.1 cents a yard would be the elmination of macadam and gravel roads. A mile of hard surface, 14 feet w ide, would be only &650, or very little more than a Fod macadam road. At uch a price Clackama county could atford to lav Ironi IU to U miles a year and in a few year would have all the trunk highway in the county equal to any such system in the state, Multnomah not excepted. o P The Conservative Path Our 34 years of banking experience have convinced us that conservative methods are always best best for the bank and best for the people. Without being too hidebound in our dealings, we endeavor to follow the conservative path and look for safety before profit. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY RESIDENT WILSON forced thr free sugar plank through con gress, against the better judgment of Representative Underwood and other Democratic leaders, and now it is Mr. Wilson who i leading the fight to repeal the free sugar provision. Forced to a realization that no l I I . . L I - .1.- .1 .t... .I.,... ... iwil one has received me sligntest nenrrns irom me rroioi n m m.ii -, that manv have bren injured, and that the revenues have bren reduced 40, 000,000 a year thereby, Mr. Wilson is now engaged in sounding out the Democrats in omgress to determine if they will support him in an ettort to replace that duty, or a part of it. 1 Alarmed by the prospect that the ende of the European war will result in this country's being flooded with cheap product, against which the Uemo cratic tariff bill will afford no protection, Secretary Redfield, by direction of the president, ha sent out inquiries as to what step should be taken to prevent "dumping" in these market. While the transient prosperity due to war orders lasts, some people may forget that after the tmlerwood hill passed and before the war, the United States Steel corporation, the Pennsy vania railroad, the Baldwin Locomitive works and numerous other big in dustries were laying off men weekly, but the Democrat in power realize that fact and they dread the day when the end of the war shall place the industries of this country at the mercy of untrammelled foreign competi tion. That is, Mr. Wilson and his close advisers dread it, although it i highly improbable that after educating their colleagues in congress to an opposite view they can now re-educate them to the new one. Only what former Representative LongwTrth calls "high finance in the treasury de partment" has served to conceal the lamentable failure of .Democratic reve nue legislation, including, of oiurse, the tariff bill. A Mr. Longworth points out, it has been only by treasury statement" that the administration has been able to conceal the fact that the 140,000,000 treasury balance of July 1, 1914, has shrunk to $20,. 000,000. ft it any wonder that, even at the expense of stultifying everything he lias previously said and for which the Democratic party1 has stood, Presi dent Wilson is telling his party leaders in congress that "something MUST be done." juggling the T HERE WAS A SAD ACCIDENT at Canbv the other day. A mail clerk, instead of throwing a bag of mail from a northbound Overland train, gave it a kick and it was caught beneath the wheels of the train, carried several hundred feet and ground to bits. Adam rjnight, county commissioner and ex-postmaster at Canby, and Assistant Station Agent McCIure, of the Southern Pacific, gathered up the remains and at a post mortem inquest found that the bag was filled with second class matter and consisted of, for the most part, catalogues of mail order houses and Sunday newspapers from a big city. It would he a good thing for Clackamas county if every mail hag con taining mail order "catalogues were ground to pieces beneath the wheels of a train, rilled with attractive pictures and ottering imaginary Bargains which the local merchant cannot hope to equal, the catalogue from the big city store will take money away from the county every time, and the customer in return is usually disappointed. Any campaign, such as is being organized under the supervision of the Live Wires, has a direct benefit for both the home merchant and the buyer. To the first, it means more business; to the latter it means satisfaction or a hasty and easy adjustment of grievances in case of dissatisfaction. The Live Wire committee should not devote all their efforts to fighting Portland trade, but should" show the general public the effect of mail order trading as well. . Many timrt load of gravel it (he pnprr timet would mv davi wolk I Ir weeks later. "'(lie roadt ihoulj rrxrive aunr proiettion and a more rfli4ir.1t iwr 1 i!on." ' !. IV ... I .1 . . . . 1 or nonerr na me mimi( i.lra. A imMrrn WaJ vlmuld I llr to ind ihr traffic inqvotrj upon it, Thr thai Clkaniai county load are not able lo pas tmh a let indicalri llat CUkanuv count) dor ntl mid Ihe right kind of road. The editor of the Pioneer lu "rrn (anon with four hour learnt ami unrranah!r od plowing tin the .lt load an doing damage whiih w greater than ihr amount they weir ranting by ibeii ur." If C1.kam County built teal roadi, no damage would have ken done in Mich a mc and the farmrr could have haulrj hit load, rvrn iltotigli 'unreasonable with two Inttrad of four honrt. n ..... ... I nr r.ntor of the I ninrrr probably beginning to er ilie light. r i. hrgutn.ng to realize that in the prevent mrthod, CUkama. county i. wasting both the toad fund and the lime and rnrrgy of those compelled to tee the toad. More protection and a more rffttient irrn of uipeivi.i.Ht air ihr remedies urged by him, when the titir toluiion of ihr problem lie in 1 hanging thr rutire ytrm from building temporary nudt to permanent mm-. ) . . , T IS DOUIiTFUI. if rvrr in thr hitory of this nation iheie ba ot curird to disgraceful a proi reding at ihr drlihriatr ell.nt whih it being madr by tin. administration lo trrmrir Vice-President Marshall into violating hi oath of of lice at prrsiding officer of the United St.itr viutr. At presiding officer, thr vice president it required to pirsi.le over thr senate in exact accord with the existing rulrt, to do to impartially and wilhout fear or favor, lie take a v.lnmi oath to do (hit and hr bat no d.s creiion, he the rule gooj or bad. If they are bad it it ihe duty of the senate to changr them. Nevrrthelrs. there are constant iiitim.it ions from high official tourer that unlrst Mr. Marshall mi construct thr tenatr rule at to favor thr prrsident and the few Dentin rat who vviih to establish cloture in the tenatr. hr will not br irrmiited lo irtain his plae at Prr.ident Wilson running male in 1916, You will br rrnorninatrd if you will br good," is thr inr.sjgr being convey to Air. .Marshall from authoritative toiitcr, while lir it given clearly to understand that "bring good" will consist of violating hit oath of office and construing the trnatr rule precisely at the president and a I it 1 1c- band of Democratic senator t want him to. "Cast honor to thr four w inds, repudiate vour minim oah and prostitute your high officr and your poliiital ambition for a rrnomination will If gratifird" i ihr message, combed in lest ei.phoniout terms, which Vite- Prrsident Marshall is receiving almost daily from those who control itouiina tion in the Democratic party. I s protecting the roads from unreasonable traffic which d;:mage them altogether out of proportion to the benefits derived by the parties using the roads. "Last winter there was aman using the roads west of town for heavy traffic and destroyed them to such an extent that they were practically im passible the rest of the season. The county could well have paid him more than he made' by the use of the road, to have kept him off. "Th is is a policy which no private concern would tolerate. When the use of the road means practically its destruction it does seem that there should be some way of protecting it' "We have seen farmers with four horse teams and unreasonable loads plowing up the soft roads and doing damage to them which was greater than he total amount they were earning by their use, "One of our gretaest sources of loss in road work is in our failing to UFERAOE HAS NOT HEEDS' madr a party question, but partisan politicians have oftrn trird to profit from it. Morr oftrn than not thry havr failed in tint; and we regard the result of the recent uf frage vote in New Jrrsry a a case in point. After dodging thr question for morr than two yran, Prrsident Wilson with loud acclaim announced that hr would vote willvthe suffragist in hi own state. Immediately hi political undrrst rapper rt out to annrx thr suffrage issur anil to tir anothrr nalp tj the president' none too plentiful string. Mr. Wilson merely announced that he would support the suffrage amendment. At once it termed taken for granted in tome quarter, that thi sealed the success 'of the movement. The great man had spokrn, ihr argument ran; what more remained to be said or done: Calmer minds counselled continued effort, but even they thought the voters still to be under the influence ol the presidential spell and that thr voir from the White House would swing New Jersey strongly into line. The suffrage amendment, however, was defeated by something like 60,000 majority. It carried only one county, and that the smallest, in the state; and it wa lost, by tremendous margins, in the president's own precinct, city and county. 1'he moral seems to us obvious. It i that President Wilson has lost a large measure of whatever public confidence he once commanded. Here wa an issue, possessing undoubted merit, to which many thousand of sin- vrre and high-minded men, women and newspapers have given ardent sup port to an extent which warranted (hem in looking for victory even without the president's aid. Yet it is defeated by overwhelming figures. Tlie con clusion seems to us inevitable that the anti-suffrage vote in New Jersey wa wollcn by the anti-Wilson sentiment which is known to exist there uml which found in this year's special election an opportunity to express itself. The president no longer speaksthecoinpelling voice of thi country. Time was when, to congress and to other, he was a jewel eyed political Hudda whose thunder-tone caused all the world to tremble and to obey. Now, it is evident' that he is no omnipotent being, that to oppose him is neither criminal nor treasonable, and that resistance to hi views is not to br visited with instant death. Such a feeling is a highly contagious one. What New Jersey has dared, with Mie suffrage, other communities will dare with other iasues. Mr. Wilson will he renominated, of course unles. lie takes counse of prudence and make a grandstand play of declaring that he will abidr by the one-term plank of the Haltimore platform. Hut he will enter the .. V . ,. 1 1 campaign a sad v diminished figure from the majestic proportion in winch his idolaters have sough't to make him appear. In hi own state he h:rs stead ly shrunken. He secured fewer vote in 1912, for president, thai he did in 1910, for governor. In 1914 his party elected only four congressmen, 111 against ten at the preceding election; while the Republicans regained control of the legislature. In 1915, on an issue of his own making, we see the outcome. Ihe deduction is obvious. Mr. Wilson is no longer a real asset to any party or to any cause; he is a liability. And yet he is all that the Democratic party has to boast of. 0 Nowadays the fine fall weather is bringing a daily consignment of Democratic politicians to Washington. They are postmasters, collectors of customs, committee chairmen and what not., One of the first things they do is to get interviewed in order that they may tell about "the president's strength" in their communities. Then they go over to the White House and show the paper to Tumulty, which is as near as they ever get to the throne. Most of these prophets go the whole figure and predict Wilson': re-election. But the wise ones confine their prognostications to the nonii nation. CASE TRIED BEFORE . Ji OF TEN HEN TWO JUROM MIITAKI INlTKUC TIONt Or JUOOt CAMPBILL TO GUANO JUIIV. Th roll mil for 1 1 to by W V. UA rla lnl iMIitld IMIi-y MoinUr a tried la Hi drull niurt 'nr Jttrr ot 19 l"rl Tli iM""! I I J pin In th Ihii. B'liii'lin 10 rnuUUori When lli 1 mora Hun bill roniiWl. Cliiull JuiIm rinpliell n niHiiH l a aliurl rr"- In order 10 ilv Imlrurtloiit lo lit grand Jurr lil'b had )! brrn ilrn II told lh rami Juror lo 10 born ami rturu at lh rail of th court, but rivral of lho dlllni In lh civil tlun oir heard hi Instruction lo lh trauJ furor and niUumlrtiKM tlnou and Irtt lh bulldlna. All but lo ,r U rlrd lint broil lit bii k. The ronrt ronfroulrd altli h l Hin-ni n4-itr of ilrln( a new Jury and lrlnnlri all otrr attain, un lit mix itt III Bllornoa dmlarrd Ibat h aa llllnat lo try lb rata brtor 10 men. and lh nlhrr ldr lii Jinlr riiiilx'll ry'rd lb Jury (lioiild rurn It trrtllrl hrn right of lb ten had rraehrd derUlon. The venlli I of Ihr Jury for liiwl- ley, lh dcfrlidanl. I loth lit at Ikitrr. niHtr Handy, and lh t'r inwaled by Ihidlry from Ihr ilw llon of Jutl of lh i'rr I'linrll, bo iliil.lid for til pUliitllf Thr stilt arrvr tint of a hora trade SAM CASE IS FREED WIFE AND BROTHER GRttT AC CUSED MAN At HI WALKS FROM COUNTY JAIL. AN INTERESTKD CITIZEN. The Jitney Queitlon. be liold for It. Doalilca tlio company In Iohh H11I1I0 to bo cursed with drunken driver. Wo aro convinced thattliore Bliould be cIoho lmrmony between tlio The Enterprlo.) Tlio Jitney (luentlon luiH ltecn agitated over hIiico tlie "InHtl tutlon" struck the town. It may be a liune, or a blestilng. To any who llvo on. one of the numcroim roads lending to or from Oregon City It Is a delight to ride out a nickle's worth rather 11 . ...11 .. .. 1 . .1 i.tn . .. Till' Arrvr it r 1 Dinvrro 1 11 ' r. 1 inuii 10 ion miu Bwi-ui 111 uiu 1011 iui -yOLALLA PIONEER contains the following editorial re- any ((itIim.0 ut fop onc are(l(y marks: 'It seems unreasonable that there is no way of effectually tired from shopping with a dozen nmfrn..:.... 1. 1 .. L LI . i I I l. hiinrtlna I f fttfirv in wolf tnr Miroo. quarters of an hour for a jitney, and then start out to walk with i heavy load, affects not only nerves but tem per as well. Having experienced this more than once, the writer believes there ought to be some sort of "regu lation" of the Jltnny service. Now the Jitney Is a necessity, rath er than a luxury, and If there could be stated trjps along all Important roads, so that citizens could depend upon them as they do on street cars there would be fair pay to owners and greta help to users. We have very little sympathy with Jitneys plying between Oregon' City and Portland, since the street cars ,i r it' . .. . . ... i u'l7 uenmiiu ill mui one, mm ll lake care of a road after its construction, until after it is entirely destroyed. they kill or mangle anybody they can OREGON CITY, Nov . Editor of ; oty counclI Bnd jt ' d f s.s Vfilviomln 1 Tltn tltuntt rt ttnai Inn ... properly rnguliited they become a boon to the community. . A. H. MULKEY. Pure Water Means Much, He 8fiy. MOUNT PLEASANT, Nov. 1. (Edi tor of The Enterprise.) I seo I.uwton Heights Is culling for a water system. This Is a call In the right direction nnd we hope It will be loud enough and enticing enough to be heard and heeded. Water Is here in great plenty, but produced ut much coHt und unless reuchod at a grcut dopth and piped will be more or less subject to surface Impurities. Let the Mount Plensant Improvement club get behind this move and every citizen wishing the community well got behind the club and this thing can be realized. Mamunl Caar, Indicted by lb irnd Jury on a rhnrrte of murdering hi brother, Krnrat Car. October 3, rt'leawd under I r.mo bond from tlio county JmII UVdneidar nUbl, rtaetty 0110 month after br abut bla brother urr their home at rarkplacr. Ilond ttrr a 1 1! n I'd by W. W. Mrre, Mr a Sarah Kttrr. Kd. Johnaon and ('. ('. I Ml Millar. Mr. Cane and Ihr ai'cuard limn' brother, Caaaltia Caar. grrrted Ham aa b walked from Ihr county Jnll. (ieornr ('. Ilmttnell, Bllornrjr for Hani Cnae, Brrniiaed tint iHimla hlcb weii apprvited.by Cln ult JihIk Cuiup- 111. A t"( 1 1 Ion fur leller of ail m In list rat - tion In lln fatal of Krnnat (', tin- brother who wa killed, a (lied In the probaln department of tbn roumy ' ounty Wrdnraday by hi tvhlnw, Mr. l"on Cuae, through her attorney. Dlinli k I'lmli k. Tho murdered man left n ratnto valued at ITiOOU, ninalat In K of both real and pemonal property. Bi't'ordlng to tbn petition. Mr. Caar and her daughter, Dorothy Caae, aged on year, am the ortty heir named In Ihe petition, Mr. Krnrat md Mr. Sum Caao arr aialer. STATE LEVY IS UNCHANGED SAI.EM. Ore. Nov, 3-Thc ttlntu tat levy will be about the iiimo for Itflt! u for I9IS, according lo the alnle lax ('oiiiiiiIhhIoii. It is not believed tbnt the levy will be larger. I-Uxt full the levy fur 1915 wu fixed at $1,112,000. a compared with $1,165,000 for (hu year 1HM. und $1,12,0110 for Ihe year 191.1. The Inenuullly between tho levy for 191.1 und ISM w'ns duo lo tho law gov. ernlng when the 1913 levy wu mudo. At thai tlmo was not possible tu nntli'l pate expense of (be slate government. A luw passed In 191.1 mudo It posslblo eto anticipate expenditures, but It wu niH'etmry to udjudlcate tho dlsrivpuii. cIch of tho 1913 levy In tbnt of 1911. Hereafter no such fluctuation will be possible. The actual amount of the 191(1 levy wit not be known until about DcccihIht 1. This year It required about 3.2. mills on tho tuxablo property of the sluto. Foley's Honey and Tar Stops those Night Coughs TBej Are Weakening, and Diiturb the Whole Family. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 1 Illuncho Walsh, noted actress of a few years ago and more lutely vaudeville star, Is dead here. 8he collapsed recently at Youngstown, Ohio, having Insisted on filling her engagement there before she had completely recovered from an appndldtl oprotlon. Concha and enlila nnnatlf row smna at nightfall. Kmp bottla of I'oi.M'a Hiinsi ahd Tab l.onponND at hand.- Uaa It fril than la nothing Id It that can pnanlbl; harm yon. lint It elaara ths throat of phltn and mnena, atopa the ooughln and tickling, and haala th raw Inflamed aurfaosa. OKO. D. COIII18, U.nr, L aarm "Mf wlfa waa tronblad with a tarrlhlo wiuuh, and wa enold gnt nothing to rslief her nntll I aakl l)f. Ball of Homharli, who rnooramandml Vol!' Tloif bt akd Tab io stronxlr that I carchaied fjOs bottle. Ibifora tha of thia bottla war naail, th onngh had an tlraly dluppaared and hat health waa eom pletaly rartorad." rniLDE80RMEAn,8charTer,mcTh.,wrllai "Laat wlntar I could not ileep at night oo as coont of a bad eongb. It did not bothar ma daring th daj.but atarted np at bedtime and kept m from aleeplna. I waa Tery weak and la bad ahap. I atarted nnlng Folbt' Honkt AKD Tai and waa greatly pleaaad lo find that the eooah left ma antlrel;, my apiietlt im proved, and 1 alapt aonndly at night." Qood drnggiau are glad to tell Folbt' Bonbt ANDTABCOBroDHDheoaaaaltalwara aatlaflaa tbe eoatomar and oontaioa nooplate. iUfn robatltnU. ivia t uaia i a phiind. Jone Drug Co. A