OKBOON riTV l A I i:tf I'lf ISK. I-'UIDAY. NOVKMHKH 12. 1019 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE r re-llh. I..r, Frtle, MOO) f. I sue eel Publisher at Oregon Oty r poetofHe esoBltla atoatk Stk.r,piien Raiee fUU !!!.!!!!!.!! T Trl.l a.liaia Inline Tu lioalk ltkrftkfi w til Sad t data of eiplrslloa MWH tlr M ktwiM iMr asm If lax paeai U as erallea kladlr eoUfy ne and ik avatter will rsxetve astr aUeaiioa. Adeert Mai Rmm oa applkallo IK t ir U K KRIKNDS. ihr minium, arc not atitird mth the efc Sojvda timing law, not that it pumiplr it NTONf, hut hctauw it lw dan not include m wide tinrt al huvneia a the) think n ahmiltl Thrairr. moving ptcture Trm. ptutewtunal baaehaJI gamr. and" kindred .imuarinrnti. which uould he allotted eo run under the old law. hould he rloaetl. believe Mime l the clergy. With their idea, carried out. Oregon City or art) other town, lor that nutter, would be a dreary place Sunday. Onlv drug stores, with their iippliea or hraialir powder and .agar coated pill, would he open. It would be impoMuble to purthaae a dfif, or a (haa of soda water, or a pack age of cracker or a tart of candy if their idea were in the statute book. 'I"he Knterprie doe believe that every worker should have one da? of ret each week, but it believe that the choice of that day thould be between the employe and the employer. The Enterprise doe believe that 'he right . t the churche ihould be respected, but it i trongk agairwt any legilation which would compel an obaervance of Sunday for the Baptit and the Mcthodutt, of Saturday for the Seven IHv Adennt or o Krulav it wane nrw religiou cult hould proclaim that the heavenly appointed that dav ot tert. And the legnlature ha a much right to rtvognitc the religion of the Seven Day Adventwt a it ha to enact legilation favorable to rhe Method Ml and Probyleriaru. There it one quettion w hich the moat ardent wipporter of rigid Sunda) i I.King cannot aruwer ro the complete tatifaction of all. There are in Ore M City, hundred of men and women for whom Sunday i their only dav i ret and recreation. The other six days are dap of toil from davlight until dark, but on Sunday they get their week' supply of amusement and teat. There are Korea of young men, away from their home and relative. ho have Sunday at their only day of rest. What would our friend, the ministers, have thee people do on Sunday? Are they to be denied the innocent pleasure of a vratt to a moving picture how or a baseball game ? Perhaps the advocates of rigid Sunday closing have never called a small -num in a boarding house their home. Perhaps they have never looked forward six day each week to Sunda)'. the one day when they could escape the tiresome grind and enjoy a moving picture show or some other equally innocent amusement. Surely if these minister had. they would not work for a strict Sunday closing law. There are score of young men in Oregon City who meet these requirements. The lives of all of us are being bound up with legislation. We are told what we cannot do, for our own good and what we must do, for our MM '!. In addition to protecting our physical welfare the state is now taking upon itself the duty of spirtiual guide. We must not work on Sun u'ay, for it is against the law. We must not go to moving picture shows on Sunday, for our kind of legislature ha enacted a statute against it. We must not buy a drink at a soda fountain on Sunday, for if we do somebody will hr arrested. We ask, what is next, our friends? Is it a law compelling at tendance at church ? I"N RECENT STATEMENTS made to trie press, two United States congressmen have brought out new figures relative to tariff, a subject as old as polite in this country", yet so important that our prosperity is dependent upon it. Julius Kahn, congressman of California, said recently: "I place berore you a tew figures as ro conditions among the laboring i lasses in free-trade England and in the I'nited States. I find in Whit aker's Almanack for 1912, page 509. that the population of England in 1911 was a little over 32,500.000. Of course that does not include Scotland. Ire land or Wales. The number of paupers in England in 1911 was over 833, 000. The population of Yorkshire, in which the great woolen industries of Encland are located, was somewhat over 3,700.000 in 1911. In this one country alone there were 78.000 paupers. This is in free-trade England. According to the census of 1910 the population of the United States was ?bout 92,000,000. The number of paupers present in the alms-houses of the United States on January 1, 1910. according to the statistics of the census bureau, was 64,266. So that, while our population is nearly three times that of England, the number of paupers in that free trade country is considerably over 10 times as great as in the United States. In fact, the county of Yorkshire, with its great woolen industries, with its population ot 3,700,000, has 14.000 more paupers than we have in our entire country." United States Senator Knut Nelson, of Minnesota declared: "It is tariff discrimination that I am opposed to . You Democrats have not treated the northwestern farmers as you have treated the farmers in the other sections of the country as the farmers of the south. The goods that you use for wrapping your cotton bale with are put on the free list, bur the wheat sacks that the northern farmer has to use to put his oats and wheat in or his flax in you have put a duty on. But cotton bagging is sacred in this bill. It is a small matter, to be sure, but it shows a discrimination between the cotton and the wheat farmer. I am sorry to say that the Democratic party have seen fit to frame a bill that in its outlines and in its scheme and effect will be the gretaest discrimination that has ever been made against the northwestern part of the country, against the farmers of the north and northwest. If at any time our northwestern farmers needed protection it is in these days when the cost of labor is higher and scarcer than ever and when we have such intense competition from the great Canadian northwest.'" o ALIFORNIA, OREGON AND WASHINGTON have made wonderful progress in highway development. The roads in the Siskiyou pass and the highway along the Columbia river re unufptrd ht ant place tn the world. Thousand of mile iber art nm of traffic hive been otmtritcted throughout the three nal tatr, thai cannot hr equalled anywhere clw m the .nuntiv, rcrpl, " count in a tr inn ul a lew mile ol I thort road in one ttrrtrkv 'I hi wondrtlul work ha nrarticsllv all been done in eight vrart and it a wondrtlul attkWlUmiU John H. MatlXtnald, piotirrt gitl toad wmkri in Con ontKut in a titrnh hrlwr the ran Anient an Road cone" n- eiitlv m k-wmmi in San Kraivcitoi. Mi Mat I Vmild ha beard ot the Columbia river highway ami piob ablv tern picture of the toad in the Sukivou pa, but hr ha mvci vvrndrd hu wav over the avcragr wrtrrn Otriton toad. It he hail li- woiildn t make uch a ttatemrnt at the road longrr. fir hat nrvrt ren main tiaveled roadt many inchc thick with dutt in the turrunrt and hub ucett with mud in the wintrr. Hr ha never turd to drive a wagon lull tilled tuth lartn pioducr to town with a heavv tram and have II nun I m ttir mud. Western Oregon it thoroughlv convinced thai better road ate needed, but western Oregon ha been making vetv untKcrful Mtrtupt to obtain them 'I"he Entrrpritr know of farmer who arr to rafrt to obtain good roadt that the pay an M mill road county tax without protrt ami then voir a 10 mill tprcial levy. These men nav almost 2 prt cent on thrir aassaard valuation for road nurronr and then, in manv n. the arr willing to donatr labor a well. Western Orrgon hat thr good intmtion, but the wrong vtem Wrvt em Orrgon proprrt owner are willing to make the sacrifice ot tunc and rnooev, but arr unwilling to adopt thr progrrtaive mrthndt of her te.tion. Mr. MaclXmatd i right in one respect. The Columbia high a and the road, in the Siskiyou pus are unturpard and hundred t ol miles ot permanent road work that would be a credit to any eastern community are bring laid in tbr tvurthwrtt. but thr grnt Willamette valle ha not vet brm tboroughlv comrrtrd to tuch a tlc ol work. Under t'tr Icadridiip ,,i thru- M'nre nmtrrrtftive countir in wetern ( )rrw and Wasiiuuton. Wil lamette valle) communities are bound to follow. Perhaps five vrar from n.ivv .m automobile trip Irom Orrgon Citv to Eugene will be i iblr in the winter without the car being mirrd. n s c ALL TREATED ALIKE The business of this bank has been built up by safe, sane, straightfor ward banking methods and all depositors are accorded the same courteous attention whether their business be large or small. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY ssSgj! (MI THING NEW UNDER THE SI N-at least ne in all th cuod road argument ever advancrd in Clackamas count ha brrn found. A w ritrr in the Salem Statesman dec lares that w Kile "tudy ing condition near Woodburn I wat ttruck b) the number ot mail order catalogue in the homes of the people, ami I wondered if impassable high wav had anything to do with the popularity of ordering bv mail." He continue: "Buines men complain of the catalogue abuse ami ot the loss of laree sum sent out of the country, but they seem to forget that the isolated fanner can get good goods from Chicago with let labor than he can haul from Woodburn in mud tix inche thick." His logic i sound and undoubtedly true. The Enterprise knows of some roads that are not near Woodburn that are six inche thick in mud ery winter. And it is mighty easy to believe that farmer living along these roads find it easier to address a letter to a Portland, Seattle or Chicago firm ban it would be to drive through the mud to town. This same writer in the Salem Statesman finds that the farmer of Vuodburn district are anxious to get permanent roads. He says: "Dur ing the winter months the highways are cut up badly, and it i nearly im possible to move loads about the countrv. While considerable work ha brrn done on the Pacific highway, complaint is heard that roads leading to Woodburn are bad and demand is made that they mutt be improved soon. The conditions around Woodburn are the same as around practically , ii m I . L I .- .i, .. ...... I every town in tne valley. I ne people in me cny raiisc mat iwi iti makes it hard for the farmers to trade, while the farmers now know that muddy highways make it harder for him to take his crops to market. When the conviction is stronger and rhe taxpayer on the farm and the tavpaver tn rhe city unite in an aggressive campaign for permanent ronk the prosperity and development justly due western Oregon will arrive. . o W?R( jM ALL ACCOL N 1 1, both in the press anil m tne stories rout nv JkV those who have come back from San Francisco, Orrgon City is much benefitted bv the advertising at the Panama-l'acitic expositon. The novel design of the Oregon building, the unusual number ot awards secured by the displays from this state and the genuine merit of the products on displav have attracted wide attention. O. E. Frcvtag, who is director of agricultural exhibits, has finished i.iacinc the exhibits sent down from the state fair. Some of the grains, grasses and fruits that won blue ribbons at home are now to be found in the Agricul tural palace, and the other material, while not blue ribbon material is very creditable. The Land Products show at Portland got the bulk of the first class exhibits at Salem, and that show is now being advertised quite effective ly. Large banners on the big trees at both entrance to the Oregon building, and at the booths in the palaces, now invite the public to stop at the big show in Portland. Getting back to Frcytag's new display there are to be found twelve boxes of Italian and Silver evaporated prunes, the best boxes of which weigh twenty prunes to the pound. They are beauties, and came from F. A. Kurt, of Salem. Stock beets are all that one man wants to lift, while squashes are too big for any man to carry. Fresh apples are fair to look upon, and the new clover and alfalfa adds color and freshness to an exhibit that woo the grand prize several months ago. The c.xhxibit as a whole is in good shape arid attractive to the many eastern farmers now at the fair. November 1st marked the beginning of Agricultural week at the expo sition, and there will be special activity at the Agricultural palace. Oregon s participation in the special events is the giving away of about 2000 small sacks of grains, these being given to the one getting the lucky tickets as they come through the gates into the grounds. This grain would have to In shipped back at the end of the exposition, so this is an excellent way to get rid of it and at the same time serve a good cause. Each sick given away will contain information about Oregon. own word of onl) a )eat ago and urging a program ol national defrnte at .tirn.tr as wat rvrr urgrd bv thr Republican. "Watchful willing" in Mrvuo (mm brrn ibandonrd and trplaird bv a drtriminrd effort to rt up Cartanra a ptridrnt ol MrtKo Mi Wilton !iat twallowrd hi clratlv rnumiitrd poll) that woman Milltagr ihould be bit xilrl) to thr ttitr and hi "tome out" lot it- not wholr hntlnll) , it i irur. hut in a mannrr wholl) it vanillic with hit loimri virvv. Convinced that mntittrut advmatv of Drmoctalic politic rll political drfral. Mi. Wilton ha abandoned lumlamrntal piuttiplr lot vvIihIi hr lotmrtl) -i I and i trrking to tatr hinttrll Ihhii drlrat bv adopting M much ol Rrpublican politic a hr brlirvr nrcrtaar) to brguilc thr proplr into rnlrtuting ihr gnvetnntrnl to the Druiiniatv lor imitlirt lout vrar. BRYAN PAMPHLET 1$ BARRED FROM MAILS TO INDIA IXCtNPTt MOM HITIIH RULI IN INDIA" CANNOT MAILIO It OHOIK Hrrr i thr lait third ol that wrap ol paprr, ihr Dcmuciatu pljllotut lor 1412: "Wr lavor a tinglr ptridrntial trrnt, and to thai mil utgr ihe adoption ol an anirmlmrnt to thr conttiution making the ptridrut ol thr I nttrd Stair inrltgihlr for tr-rlntioii, and wr plrdgr thr tandidilr ol thi convention to thit principle Our plrdgr air mailt M bl krpt when in ollitr ' o Thr prridmt told a oommittrr of Jrrv)tnrn who niinrd him a MM Ml honir, rmt-frrr, thit hr could not promtte to prnd much time in it. "I am undrr arrest down hrrr," hr said. A whilr ago hr aid that hr vva "tird by thr Irgs in Washington." If hr trail) Irrlt tint vviv ihout it, ill hr hit to do i to accept thr one term plank in thr Maltimoir platlotui. Howrvrr, iftrr nrxt luniutrt hr cm havr all thr tiuir oil that thrrr i. Thli May Ma to. ci.Ai'KAMAH. Or.. Nov. I iMItor of The Knlt-rprta i Then- n to twain Hill Kiimrtl In thin vtorltl one In Kmmiii anil Ihr oUier nun I I'aaalon. Ittamn aa rulltn. men were iHttrti iro.i'ri"m ind hippy when rittlon lieramr Jealout and locket up Itiiaton ffluil porlah from the tat f thi I'irlli Thl ilao Ini'liioV tronirn MM VIOLA BOM SIMPSON MAY HUNTER RACE MAKHIIHKI.il. Or. Nov I -U J. SliupMin. who withdrew aa a lantlldal for thf ltriulilli an nuiiilnailoii for i on rraa, the wretk of the Hanta Man clapped hit hand and I'aaalon t'lara. haa announced that he tua) taklui ireat i-onitnand of the ultuallnn aialn lieeoiiie a ramlldale In ordei to Joined In Ihe grral eit laniatlon and eapei-lally further harlmr Improrr man prottalnied to the world this la inent on this cuaal. Mlmpaon attrlh what we want I'aaalon. I'aaalon and I uta th wreck of th Sunt a Clara lo thry tm'ime iretaly excited and hrgan ' the fact that there wia no Jttv- it RLVOIT IS LAID 10 WRIIINCS Of fORMER SECRETARY Of STATE Arraignment of rllih Qovarnmant by Mr. Bryan la Saaad on Inform lion Hacauail In Htnt Trip Around Ward. to prepare for war and lo do great thlnga to gain thr reaped of Paaalnn Hut I'aaalon helug a thing without reaann led men on and on until the whole of Ktirop la In th unreaaonalile lolli of I'aaalon th earth with t'oo Hay. and that had on leen pro vldetl aa haa for veara lienn aaked. thl and other wret k t nialng loai of life would not hav happened If Hlmpaon twoine a candidate again, he will run I'aaalon la wplnion hirtxir Improvement platform Ita nnrraaonahlriieaa m and I'aaalon alta on her high throne i If aalllng veaaela aail ind ateainahlp and feaata and laugh and roha and , steam, what will the new elrtrlrally plunders and murders. pnipeled liatlleshlpa do' 8rrrtary I'nleaa man h riled hy Haaon he.ianlla aaya that thr will flow. STATE NEWS AT A GLANCE Short Storloi from Every Part of Oregon. Condtnitd for th Buiy Raadtr lltmi Show Community' Progrtaa. ASTORIA -Thl city Is to hold apet-lal achool election on November :t. when the voter will decide wheth er the) dealre to lame bond In the aunt ol IIOO.IHM) for Ihe eriKtlon nf a lurge grade building In the central part of tha city. 9AI.KM The value of taxable prop rty In Oregon thla year aaaraaed and eiiualltetl by the different cuuntlea hows an Increaae of better tbun tl'.OOO.uoo lu esceaa of that of last year. I'OIITIJV.NU hVlauda of Milton A. Miller, l ulled Stutea collector of In ternal n-vetiue. have atarted to boom the gentletnuti for the Democratic nomination for governor, even UkDOfh It la threw, year until Oregon ugaln( SIStltl a chief enecutlve. COKVALI.I8 The Oregon llutter C'bevHe Maker uaaiM-latlun will meet at the Oregon Agricultural college dur ing Farmers' Wck, January 3-ti. IMI the enact date lo lie announced Inter, at which time there will be a atrong program with talk, of intercut to both butter and rhocse maker, uh well ua contcatM In making these product, the aroring liolng on method, accuracy utnl skill. SALEM The state board of control has derided against pun-busing blood houndl for using In trailing escupetl convicts from the state penitentiary lie cause the cost of their cure would lie too great. 1'OIITI.ANI) While realizing that It will toke two or three yeurs to com plete the tusk, the Portland Chamber of Commerce has a plan underway fur u state-wide Industrial survey to learn what llnra of manufacture can heat tie developed In Oregon It haa long been generally known that what Oregon needs la more manufactures and the Investing of more cipltal In order to place th atal In Ita pi t ranka with others almllarly situated. SALEM In a statrment just laaued thu alatn indiiatrlal accident t-ommla alon ahow that from July 1, 1914, to October 31. 1916. Ita receipt totaled 179.111 05. while Ihe disbursement amounted to :iX,!iio lent Ing u bal anc of Il40.ln0.4l. Of the receipt Ihe employers contributed cloae to liiiio.ooo. th workmen almost fino.ooo, and the state 190,000 I'OHTLAND Organlwd labor of till city la to have u fine new temple during the coming year. It huvlng al ready bought u site neur the Central library, costing $76,000. nod plana arc now underway for the erection of a temple to cost In-tler than $100,000. SALEM According to the report of I'urolc Officer Keller for October the. were L'S prisoners on punile ul ihe (ml of the month lll'IIIIARD The tail of Oregon la to receive $101,656 from the govern ment for use In cooperative agricul tural extension work for the fiscal 1916-lfi. The totnl niunilllt to be ex pended in the I'nited States for such work during the year Is $4,782,000. MA RSI I FIELD Testimony given at the coroner's Inquest over the bodies drowned in the wreck of the steamer Santa Slurn shows that Ihe Hteurlng gear power wns weak, not being suffi cient to work the rudder lu heavy sens. HAN HANCIKCO. No A pun phlet In Hindu containing Attract from William J Mryan'a Mrlllah Utile lu India." waa etcltided today from the I'nited State malls to India at tha re iiiit of th llrltah (nvrnmnt, ac , tinting to an announcement b Hani Chandra, editor of th Hindu Oadar. pilhllehesj hr Th pamphlet barred from tha Uni ted Stat inalla to India la mad up of Id pages containing ettcerpta from Mr. Ilryan' book, and la entitles) ' A nan dl ilawahl," which In Knitlah .in ' llrltah Kul In India " After aendlni manr roplee to India from Han Kranrlacn. Ham Chandra re eetved a formal nolle fnim Postmaster Fay. Mr Hryan'a honk, an irralgnmenl of th llrltah government of India. I baaed on Mronl Inveallgatlnn mad on hla tour around th world serral year ago Mr. Ilryan rhargrs that the llrltah. with th aid of nall prlnrea. hav hn etploltlng th people lo the extent uf driving countlraa number of Hindu Into famine avary yar It la aald th llrltlah government of India reuueeled the I'nited Htatea gov ernmrnt nut tn accept th pamphlets In any languag for mailing Into India, attributing recrnt revnlta of lllndna agalnat llrltlah ml In part to theae paintihleta HELPING YOUR TOWN -HELPING YOURSELF I ir Illy it. V. Holland. I vou ho o children to educute, if you arc Interested In locul conditions or religious uffulrs, If you own, or ex pect to own u home, or other property in your community, u few minutes' thought will convince- you that It Is de cidedly to your best interest to putrnn growth and condition of your locality, which Is In turn dependent upon thl extent of local trade uctlvltloH. Did you ever see a really good town (hut did not bare good store? The two go hund in hand. I personally know or an LUstsnosi within thl punt year, where u very Ize your local stores at nil times, pro-1 wealthy man refused to locate and V SITORS AT THK STATU I'KNI I KNTIARY at Salem an pleased with the change in prison policy with the new administra tion. The old spectacular ways have none, and in their place has mm n in,,r:il nnrl saner betterment. Governor Wifhvcombe shows bv his .-irts that be realizes the men in the state instiution arc human, but he also knows that it is not best for the state to turn them loose in numbers. The last ten months have shown other great differences between (jov- crnor Withycombc and his predecessor. There is less publicity, but more actual accomplishment; less disturbance and more harmony than has been in the state government for years. Governor Withycombc does not care fully figure out the method by which he can get the most publicity out of his office. The secretary to the governor made a trip to eastern Oregon recently, on his way east. It was the first trip made by a governor's secretary to the Haker country since Miss Fern Hobbs went through on her way to Copper- field, carrying a message of demand from the state's chief executive to the mayor of the little town, while soldiers followed in her wake. How different the trip made by George Palmer hitman Governor Withycombe's right-hand man. His quiet journey is not advertised across the continent, there were no reporters and moving picture men to welcome him at every town across the eastern part of the state. And Mr. I'utman, as well as Miss Hobbs, is interested in the moral betterment of the state. He transacted business in eastern Oregon for the governor and went on to the east. He will investigate the reform methods in prison management at Stillwater, Minn., and at Sing Sing and make a report to his chief. o rr li i ........ iK .. .1 .1 1 PRESIDENT WILSON AND HIS CABINET are much disturbed J3 - over the political outlook, as is clearly proved by their almost walks, wholesome amusements those ntmnU. tUntnm.nt ,.t r.r 1 I .. ..II .1... I 'H. .L tUmim M thln?R that ffO lo mill'- R e.nmmlinltV worth living In. Thnsn advaiil.-itres am the natural just what the country needed, is to be changed. Mr. Wilson is eating his outcome of, and are limited to the trjded investigation proves that you can do ho to us good advantage nB else where. I realize that there is u certain cIush of merchants nnd they are still repre sented In many towns nnd cities who will not handle standard products and who expect buyers to pay exorbitant prices for goods of unknown or doubt ful (iinllty and origin merchandise on which they can demand wide margins of profit. This duns of "store keepers," how ever, represents a comparatively small tabllsh a modern storu In a town of some three thousand population for the reason that an investigation de veloped the fact Unit the belter (Iuhs of i . i.l. i.i adhered to u long-standing policy, a habit, of doing practically all of their buying In the stores of a near by city, or by mull. On the face ol1 It, this tow n had mere ly fulled to secure u new store. On the other hand, think for a minute what this rich, uggressive man, with the up-to-date store he would have put In, embodying Ills Ideas utul methods. minority and Is fast going the way of would have meant to the commiinllv. the prehistoric disosaur and the nearly extinct moBsback farmer who "don't have to rend nothing about fanning." Villages, towns and communities de velop In accordance with the umount and iptallty of effort put forth by their citizenship, und progressive, right-living people who have long since learned that It Ih neither profitable nor pleas ant to live In non-progressive com munities. In nearly every locality are fnthers and motherB whose sons nnd daughters have been forced to leavo home In order to secure profitable em ployment that should have been af forded locally. If you live on a farm you want good roads, schools, churches, telephone service, mail delivery and a convenient market In which to dispose of your products and from which to supply your wants. It would have afforded employment for a number of men and women, and would have helped to develop new linen of trade. The owner's personal und business taxes would have meant much Within themselves. Hear in mind that home trading Is a most vital element lu community wel fare und progress. Consider carefully the fact that a portion of every dollar spent In local stores finds Its way to some essential function for the support nnd development of the neighborhood, the gcnornl prosperity of which you must necessarily share In. . Increased local business means the possibility for securing additional mod ern public conveniences and luxuries, additional trading, educational, relig ious and social advantages, consequent ly, In creased Individual wenlth and opportunity. Your local merchants are entitled to your patronage, provided they offer you the right kind of merchandise at the right price, and you own it to your self and your community to extend It to them. LETTER IS SEIZED BY EVANS AS EVIDENCE MISSIVE WRITTEN BY MRS. MOR DIE KEENEY TO MRV KEN NEDY IS IN COURT. I'OKTI.AND. Otr No, l.-lllltrlct Attorney Evans proved to be the un known person who opened a letter written by Mr Murdie Keeney lo Mrs Mary Kennedy, then In Oakland, some weeks ago. Attorney Mugulre, retire iteming Kei'tiey. who Is on trial on an arson charge brought this out In cms i-vumlnlng Captulii Croce of the fire department. tiroce. when naked when he flrat aaw the letter, said It was the duy follow Ing the night when tiroce had played detective outside the Keeney home, and hud overheard coiiversallona about Hi" work of the alleged arson trust member. ' Mrs Woolelte hud It III her bund.'' said tiroce. "We were at the district attorney's office. Deputy District At torney Itoldson suw the MUM of Mary Kennedy and her Oakland address on the envel(iM'. He seined the letter and took It In Mr. Kvnns Later, we took the letter to a photographer and had a copy made." After Ihe letter was photographed It was sealed once more than sent to Mrs. Kenedy. Mrs. WiKilelle received the letter from Mrs. Kenney to mall, and happened lo have It In her hand nt the time, because she was expecting to mull it when she left the district at torney's offleo. "What I want to say Is thul If you want to stay hIx weeks longer, do so," reads a portion of the letter, "lint If you can't let tne know when you will lie In Portland. I will see you on the road up or uh soon us you get lu. lie wise and leurn ul you can while gone." The defense contends th.it this let ter does not have any significant tnotiii Ing In connection with the charge, nnd merely conoeraed business desllncs between Mrs. Keeney and Mrs. Ken nedjr, A CROUP SCARE Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Qnickly Mailers It. CROTJP BCAItKH YOU. That Innd, hoar eroupy conch, that cliolttnjf in.. I (Kapln tnr brnth, that Inborn.! breathing, hvnonlr too often fnratnld fatal rasnlta. Lack? tha parent who hnvn Polut's Homkt AMD T GoMrouMD tn the linnae, for ynn ran he ante that the very Urat dottt will inatar the croop. H et I bottle ol Petty 'l Hoary ni Tr aJ ttop being aortd ef creep" ALrr's nmrrr and Tab Cokfrorrxn enta thn thick roncna and olanra away the iihleam. ltopenanpandeaee the air paeaagea, atop the atrangling cough, and givee qaiet May bron thing, and peaoelul Bleep. Mo wonder a man In Tmne walked IIS mtlee to drug (tore to get Voijn'a llovaf AMD TABCoHrnCND P.H.QINN, Mlddleton,Oa.,aye: "Iilwaye lire my children FoLai'a Homici aid Tab for croop and in every initanoe they gut qolek relief and nra Bonn Bleeping Bonn. II j." Entry good drnggiit ia glad to Ball Foi.gr'a Horn and Tab CoHrnuao for all eoogha, cold, cronp, whooping cough, bronchial and: 1 grippe eoogha, and other throat and long trouble. It aa tiifleeerery naer, it helpa infant, children and grown persona, end it never eov talna opiate. In Be, Mo, tbUOsiaee. IVIRY USSR IS A FrtllNO. Jonee Drug Co.