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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
TOE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, J919. tax m incomes of NORMAL SIZE ASKED $30,000 IS GOAL OF :s. 7 OREGON STUDENTS -I Secretary Glass Makes Rec ommendation in Report. RIGID ECONOMY FAVORED Receipts Must Be Kept at Present Figure, Says Report, to Stop Government Borrowing. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-,Revision of the revenue laws to place a heavier burden of rax on the normal income was urged by Secretary Glass in his Annual report today to congress. Mr. Glass declared that the excess profit tax provisions of the present law should be eliminated and revenue thus sacrificed be made up from an increase in .the taxes on the average income. Revenue derived from the lower amounts assessed under surtax pro visions of the laws may well be in creased, said Mr. Glass, who added that the topmost amounts listed under the provisions already had passed their usefulness. The consequence of increasing the tax on the larger sums, he said, would be to drive "possessors of great incomes to ' invest their wealth in billions of tax-exempt state and municipal securities. lWfr Taxes l:n!ikely. The treasury plan seeks to raise more revenue from incomes above J4000. without attempting to disturb incomes of persons whose salaries barely meet living costs. No appreciable reduction in taxes for the next fiscal year to be thought of. Secretary Glass declared in his report. Government receipts must be kept at their present figure, he said, in order to bring government borrowing to an end. Facing expenditures estimated at $5.629,4StS,35!) for the year ending June 30, 11)20, and J4, 473, 696,358 for the year ending June 30, 1921. the government muHt enforce rigid economy, Mr. Glass declared. He placed the deficit for the current year at $3,905,000,000. and for the year ending June 30, 1921, at approximately $2,005,000,000. On this basis, Mr. Glass urged con Crews to deny "every appropriation for expenditure in new fields." He said the' same policy should obtain until the government had its sinking fund well under way and repayment of the war debt "satisfactorily begun." ' Military iVeeilsi Shown. Returning to the estimated govern ment expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1921. Mr. Glass said the military establishment would ask appropriations aggrepating $989,578. 057. Of this sum, $897,392,020 would be required, he said, for maintenance of the army proper, while $85.40R,000 would be apportioned to the na-tional guard. The military academy would receive $6,5 78,637. For the ns.vy. the appropriation of $542,031,804. Including $185,248,000 for a building programme is to be asked. An asgres-ate of $194,578,000 will be sought tor public works. In this Is included funds lor rivers and har bors improvement totalling $53,659, 265. Fortifications, arsenals and mil itary posts will require about $129, 000. 000. The legislative establishment will need $9,025,297. it was estimated, while the executive branches of the government combined will seek a to tal of, $149,111,463. Chief among the latter departmental expenditures is an estimate of $73,405,101 for the treasury department. This sum, which -is much larger than in former years, indicates the added expense to . be 'borne in the enforcement of prohibi tion. Included in this also is the ap propriation of $37,5iS,102 to be asked by the department of agriculture for carrying on its field activities. Judiciary to Make Request. The judiciary will ask for $1,634. 190. For foreign intercourse, appro priations totaling $11,243,250 will be sought. Appropriations for the de partment of slate, exclusive of ' the funds for use in foreign work, will be $1,571,350. and for the other execu tive departments, appropriations to be sought will be as l'ollows: War de partment proper, $6,615,248: navy de partment proper. $3,097,870: interior department, $6,287,185; postoffice de partment, $2,093,870; department of commerce, $12,778,337; department of Justice. $704,540, and department of labor. $1,700,4 30. Approximately $80,000,000 will be sought by the various executive branches also to be used in public works. This latter'includes $31,000,000 to be awked by the navy department for work in navy-yards, dorks, etc., and $22,000,000 tor the interior de partment's reclamation service. " The shipping board has estimated its need.-, at $447,755,061. to be used in operation of the merchant marine and completing its building programme. The administration programme for rehabilitating soldiers and sailors calls for an appropriation of $38,750, 000. This figure, however, is sub ject to change because statistics as to certain projected activities were -incomplete. Work of the federal trade commis sion will require $l,2S3.130. Expendi tures of the District cf Columbia gov ernment were estimated at $19,179, 000. Permanent annual appropriations for the year amount to $1,425,407,752. These included $1,017,500,000 for in terest on the public debt: customs and internal revenue. $25,207,000; sinking fund. $287,500,000; and mis cellaneous. $95,500,000. "Writing motion picture scenarios is part of the course in Knlish compo sition of eighth-grade pupils in some of PliiliinVlph'ia'H public schools. BE TAKEN RIGHT Bayer Company. Who Intro duced Aspirin in 1900, Give Proper Directions. "Payer Tablets of Aspirin" can be taken safely for Colds. Headache. -Toothai-he. Earache. Neuralgia. Lum bao. Rheumatism. Joint Pains. Neu ritis, and Pain generally. To set quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of " Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with the safety '"Bayer Cross." Ttie "Bayer Cross" means the gen uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed I by physicians for over eighteen years. liancly tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Drusgists also sell larger '"Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester Of eaucylicaciu. Auv. Axr ' - ' P XtZvr' "' " " t4 fit ' SCENE FROM "THE ACCTIOS OF" SOrLM STARRING AURORA MAR . DIGAXIAJV AND SHOWING AT THE LIBERTY THEATER. .. TODAY'S KIl,t FEATURES. Peoples Pauline Frederick, -in "One Week of Life." Majestic Zane Grey production, "Desert Gold." Strand Viola Dana, "Please Get Married." Columbia Katherine MacDon- ajd, "The Thunderbolt." Liberty Aurora Mardiganian, "Auction of Souls." Star D. W. Griffith's "Broken Blossoms." Sunset Charles Ray, "String Beans." Circle iinid Bennett, "The Law of Men." Globe Marguerite Clark, "Come Out of the Kitchen." I NTENSELT spiritual is "The Auc tion of Souls," the story of a young Armenian girl and her loy alty to the Christian faith, which will show at the Liberty theater today and tomorrow for the last times. Aurora Mardiganian, a young and beautiful Armenian girl of 20 years, who is the only survivor of a great tragedy which came to 500,000 young Armenian gins not in the medieval ages but just recently, plays the stel lar role. The picture is history but it is also a romance dealing with a young couple torn apart through Turkish persecution and their reli gious faith. "The Auction of Souls" is particu larly effective a this season just be tween Thanksgiving and Christmas. While It is the story of Armenia, it cannot help but make the story of America, its hospitality, its ideals and its great heart stand out the more by contrast. Those who see . "The Aucton of Souls" will appreciate just a bit more the joys of the yuletide and the Joys of just everyday Ameri can life. Up to the present time all film and stage versions of eastern harem and slave market scenes even those pro duced by the greatest directors sought their inspiration from the stories of the "Arabian Nights" and from paintings which reproduced the harems and slave markets of a thou sand years ago, and which are not true to life in the 20th century. In "Auction of Souls" the pro ducers have broken with tradition and In stage setting, costume and ac tion have reproduced not a conven tional Arabian Night slave market and harem scene, but have taken as their models these places as they ac tually exist today or did exist before the British entered Constantinople. Screen Gossip Will Rogers, that wonderful, home ly, witty, lasso-throwing Goldwyn star, has engaged beautiful Irene Rich a-s his. leading lady for a series of pictures. Says Oklahoma Bill: "I chose the most beautiful leading lady I could find to appear in the pic tures with me. 'cause her type of beauty will contrast with mine. Fig ured they'd need an antidote for me, and she's it!" e Zane Grey. Stewart Edward White, Winston Churchill and Emerson Hough are In Los Angeles on business WILSON'S ACTS FLAYED I - FARMERS' CONVENTION HEARS NON-PARTISAN ADVOCATE. D. Brown of Portland Also Criticises Work of State High way Commission. THE DALLES. Or.. Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) Staunchly supporting the pro gramme and activities of the Non Partisan league and recommending their adoption by Oregon and south ern Idaho farmers, flaying the course of President Wilson in war-time and post-war activities, and declaring the farmers of the country as the logical group to restore order to the chaos now existing within our boundaries. J. D. Brown of Portland, president of the farmers" educational and co-operative union of America for Oregon and southern Idaho, addressed the ninth annual convention in session here yesterday. Mr. Brown denounced in strong terms the course of the state highway commission and alleged the people of Oregon had been fooled by the highway body. He declared that in many cases roads had been placed as far distant as possible from needs of the farmers. He said that the road programme of the state would cost the citizens jiuo.uuu.uou oeiore com' pleted under the present arrange ment. I. W. W. EAT RAVENOUSLY Hunger' and Silence Strike at Ta eoma Brought to Close. TACOMA, Wash.. Dec. 3. The "al leged I. WV W., who have conducted a hunger strike in the city jail since last W ednesoay noon, yesterday de clared the strike off and ate ravenous ly of their noon meal. ; ; - The meal of hot meat, potatoes. coffee, bread and bean soup was eaten to the last crumb by the- 18 of the original 22 hunger strikers that remained in the "wobbly" eel A seronii man was sent to the city hospital for treatment late last nisht. Last nigbt two men asked to be u f - connected with the filming of their fiction works by Benjamin B. Hamp ton, the photoplay producer and mag azine publisher. Zane Grey's "Desert Gold" and Stewart Edward White's "Th Westerners." the first of Mr. Hampton's special all-star productions for the famous authors, are already showing at the theaters. Two more, novels of Emerson Hough and Zane Grey, are ready for market, and a Win ston Churchill novel is to be produced shortly. These productions take six months each to film. Each bears the author's signature of indorsement, as a faithful screen edition of his fic tion work. Eliot Howe, Frank Keenan'e di rector, took a company of actresses representing college girls on a sum mer vacation, up to that great mecca of movie outdoor scenery. Bear val ley. Birds and bees and summer sun shine played their parts for four days, and the scenes were finished. On the night of the fourth day the troupe packed their things ready for leaving next day. In the morning they woke to find Bear Valley covered by four feet of snow, and a blizzard raging. The "summer vacationists" were ma rooned at their log cabin headquar ters until supplied with enowshoes by another film company which had come to film "Alaskan" scenes. The other day Marshall Neilan proved himself to be a director of music as well as a director of films and at the same time. At the piano he conducted the studio orchestra in an accompaniment for a dramatic scene and it the same time coached the players in the scene. ' Marjorie Daw is the owner of natural yet unnatural beauty spot just under her right eye, which is the envy of all members of her sex in the film colony of Hollywood. Marjory recalls the day when but a wee bit of a tot she was holding her doll in her arms and watching her daddy shave himself. Curious as to the result of the action of the razor she awaited her-opportunity and one day when no one was looking, applied a perfect lather to her own face as well as the doll's and then wielded a wicked tonsorial blade on both. . Result: One ruined doll, two doc tor's visits and a year later one beauty spot. . When the song publishers start writing popular numbers about a per son these days, said person must be a movie star. Thus Wesley Barry, the young freckle-faced actor appearing in Marshall Neilan productions has reached stardom. Cliff Hess, writer of the Leo Feist organization, and author of "Huckleberry Finn," now comes out with a- similar melody which he names "Freckles." and which is dedicated to Wesley. The song is how being sung by Nora Bayes, Ray Samuels and other celebrated vaude villians. "Eyes of Youth Clara Kimball Young's latest production, broke all records at Its first presentation in Chicago, at the Playhouse theater, November 23, when for the first time in its history, the playhouse was com pelled to hold its patrons out at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with the house packed to its fullest capacity. signed to another cell, where they partook of food. The 18 remaining refused to eat breakfast today, but the jailers pre dicted an early end to the strike when it was noticed that a loaf and a half of bread was taken from the trays this morning and hidden. With an end of the hunger strike the men have also ceased their period of silence. 9 DISTRICTS VOTE TAX 942,000 Special Levy for Roads in Jackson County. JACKSONVILLE. Or., Dec 3. (Spe cial.) Special road taxes were voted in nine road districts in Jackson county out of 12 districts holding meetings for that purpose. There are 14 road districts in the county. The approximate amount raised by the special levies will be $42,000. Two of the most important improvements to be taken up in 1920 will be the Eagle Point-Butte Falls road and Jackson ville-Applegate. Another road to be improved will be the Dead Indian road leading from Ashland to Fort Klamath, via Lake of the Woods. The grade is to be reduced on the Ashland side from 20 per cent maximum to 10 per cent. With the market road tax Jackson county will hav available more than $200,000 for road expenditures in 1920. WOOD BUSINESS ALLURING High Prices Attractive to Owners of Timber Tracts. SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. i. Wood cutting promises to -become one of Seattle's big industries. Harold N. Moore, secretary of the retail trade bureau of the chamber of commerce, said yesterday in announcing that doz. ens of men have asked the bureau about the wood market. All - the applicants for information. Mr. Moore said, declared they intend ed to go into the wood business at once. Most of them asserted they had options on timbered land near here Phone your want ads to the Orego i nian. Main 7070. A 6u$o. Funds to Be Sought During Christmas Vacation. APPEAL T0 BE PERSONAL Money Is Needed to Complete Women's Building Workers Are Named for Every Town. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Dec. 3. (Special.) Students of the university will unite in raising during the Christmas vacation J30.000 necessary for the completion of the women's building. This announce ment was made last night after a special meeting of the student coun cil. Thirty thousand dollars is the largest amount of money ever at tempted to be raised by the univer sity students, but they are rallying to the cause because this money must be raised in ortter to Insure the com pletion of the building. mi thA student rnnnril think that by personal solicitation by ! the students among the people of the state the money can be raised Quick ly, even though the individual lifts may be small. i Student council has entire charge of all the plans. The state has been divided into seven zones and chair men appointed for the various dis tricts of the state. Keen competi tion for the honor of getting the largest gifts for the building is ex pected, and to the winning district will be accorded a panel in the wom en's building bearing the name of the zone chairman and all the assistants. The zones and the chairmen are: Eastern Oregon, Harris Ellsworth of Cascade Locks; southern Oregon, Lawrence Grey of Medford; Portland, ; Wilbur Carl; upper Columbia, lina say McArthur of Baker; Willamette valley, Marjorie Kay. Salem: coast district. Nell Warwick, Marshfield. Full plans will be presented to the student body in meeting Thursday morning, December 11. Homer D. Angell of Portland, president of the alumni association, will be asked to speak to the students at that time on the plans. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, regent of the .university, and Mrs. Roy Bishop will also address the stu dents. ' - The Greater Oregon committee with Leith Abbott of Ashland as chairman has selected students in all the towns of the state who will assist in the or ganization work. The students chosen, are as follows: Ashland Meredith Beaver, Fern Murphy; Alsea, C. V. Seitz; Albany, Lee Hulbert, Mae Ballack; Astoria, Dorothy Wootton, Adrian Rouslow; Athena. Arnold Koepke, Katherine Fromme. - Baker, Norris Jones, Arbelyn Healv; Bandon, Kate Chatburn ; Bend, Arthur C. Vandevert; Bly, Marjorie Edsall: Burns. Annette Leonard. Canyon City, Arthur Hicks; Cascade Locks. Harris Ellsworth. Eileen Tom kins; Central Point, Cecile Creede; Coquille, Fred Lorenz. Marvel Skeels; Clatskanie. Herbert L. Geary; Cot tage Grove, Herald White; Corvallis, Ella Rawlings. Dallas. Maude Barnes, Charles Hay ter, Pauline Coad; Dufur, Ed Ward, Jennie Johnston. Elgin. Muriel Bater; Eugene. War ren Kays. Adelaide Lake, Dorothy Dixon: Enterprise, Sidney Burleigh, Harold Lindley; Estacada. Kenneth Bartlett; Elmira, Jim Maxwell. Forest Grove, Irvin Thomas; Falls City. Maurine Selig. Gardiner, Narcissa Jewett; Gold Hill, Horton Beeman: Grants Pass, Jeanette Moss. Earle Voorhies; Grass Valley, Itha Garrett. Harrisburg. Lynn Holt; Helix. Roy Davidson; Hillsboro, Elizabeth Peter son: Hood River, Elston Ireland, Jessie Lewis, William Gassaway; Hillsdale, Clem Cameron; Hubbard. Bruce Tergen: Heppner, Arthur Campbell, Cecile De Vore. Independence, Earnest Williams, Leota Rogers; Island City, Leta Kid dle. Jamieson. Evangeline Kendall; Jef ferson. Kenneth Armstrong; Joseph, Eunice Eggleson; Junction City, Luther Jensen, Helen Flint. Klamath Falls, Clara Calkins, May belle Leavitt, John Houston. La Grande, Lorna Coolidge, Ken neth Carpy: Leaburg. Dale Seymour; Lebanon. Era Godfrey. McMinnville, Margaret Hamblin, Frank Holmes; Marshfield, Nish Chapman, Nell Warwick; Mapleton, Warren Gilbert; Medford. Warren Grey, Elsie Lawrence, Valen Wilson, Naomi Wilson; Metolius, Gladys Smith; Molalla, Naomi Robbins; Mon mouth. Guy Sacre, Laurel Canning; Milton, Chandler . Harper; Myrtle Point. Chester Adams. North Bend, Bertha Chapman ; THE MAY APPLE Nodding its head between green leaves in the depth of the forest, is both beautiful and useful, for its root furnishes us with one of the best known medicines. . People get sick because they go away from Nature, and the only way to get well is to go back. Something grows out of the ground in the form of vegetation to cure almost every ill. Some of these vegetable growths are understood by man, and some are not. Ani mals, it would seem, know what to do when they are sick better than men and women. Observers have noted that a sick horse, dog or cat will stop eating food and seek out some vegetable growth in the field or yard, which, when found and eaten, often restores appetite and health. Haven't you seen these animals do this very thing yourself? Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found herbs and roots provided by Mature to overcome nation of May-apple, leaves of aloe sugar-coated pellet called Dr. effective as castor ou and much more pleasant to take. Food waste, if allowed to accumulate, stagnates and gives rise to poisonous matter. This if allowed to be absorbed diseases that attack mankind. your eyes lack the clear brightness of health, complexion muddy. or pimply, coated tongue or fetid and ask your druggist for the Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets, sold by druggists for over nali m century. None other half so good - TJavm you etn thm Baker - Vawtcr sort ingbaae? It ts a great mtd to officxtftiaency In office equipment, especially, it pays to buy the best - As a business executive, you like to know that Baker-Vawter office accessories are not built down to a price; they are built up to an ideal. That ideal is to serve you always with the best. The mark, Baker-Vawter, on any piece of office equipment from a binder leaf to a steel filing cabinet is your guarantee of superior quality and service. Baker-Vawter COMPANY' iflryiMteBl 4rMaauacturm Loom Leaf f Steel Filing ffm ift I itmt MADE ON THE PACIFIC COAST Portland Officii 6S1 Pittoeh Building Newbergf, Gladys Paulsen: Newport. Alda Berry; Nyssa, Norvell Thomp son. Ontario, Gladys Emison; Oregon City. Joe Hedges, Maragaret Beattie; Oakland, Claude Goff: Oswego, Mary Irving, Margaret Gray. Parkdale, Mildred Van Nuys: Pen dleton, Harold Brock, Helen Nelson, Margaret Phelps, Eugene Boylen; Prairie City, Kenneth McHaley; Philo math, Frank Palmer; Prineville, James King. Redmond, Arthur Tuck, Luoile Red mond; Riddle. Florence Riddle. Wes ley Frater; Roseburg, Alice Thurs ton, Helen Casey. ' Salem, Marjorie Kay. Margaret Goodin. V. Lyle McCroskey, Wolcott Buren; Sherwood. James Say; Silver- ton, Edwin Durno; Springfield. Flor ence Furuset; Sutherlin. Kenneth Comstock. Frances Peterson: Stan- field, Lee Bartholomew; St. Helens, Alma Ditto; Stayton. Wanda Brown. The Dalles. :y Carlisle. Mildred Bettinger. John Gavin; Trent. Claire Holdridge; Tigard. Grace Tigard: Til lamook. Nell Gaylord. Charles Lamb; Toledo. Russell Christiansen. Union. Floyd Maxwell; Vale, Wal ter Taylor. Wallowa. Eleanor Goodnough, Law ton McDaniel; Walterville. Irva Smith, Francis Shrode; Wasco, Wayn Akers. Jeanette Crosfleld; W aeon da, Carlton Savage; Wilson ville, Leah Wagner: Walker, Charles Smith; West Linn, Louise Shcahan; Wood burn, Ruth Austin, Raymond Law rence. Portland, Herman Lind and riitiitca nuoerpnam, Doin Lincoln high school graduates; Eugene Kelty, Elvira Thurlow. Washington: Stan ley Eisman, Joe Trowbridge, Reba Macklin, Jefferson. TEACHERS F0RM LEAGUE Higher Standards and More Pay Sought at Spokane. SPOKANE. "Wash.. De'c. 3. With the announced purpose of raising the standards of their profession and se curing more attractive remuneration, the teachers in attendance at the county institute yesterday organized Spokane County Teachers' league. Officers are to be elected tomorrow. Alleged Drug Smuggler Taken. SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. S. In Wong Sing, 55, arrested yesterday, police said they believed they had captured one of the principals in a ring, which. It is alleged, supplies large quantities of opium and other narcotics to Se attle drug addicts. Search of a suit case carried by Sing was said to have revealed opium worth $200, a large amount of yenshee, two opium pipes, hypodermic needles and other appa ratus. constipation, for he found a combi and root of jalap rolled into a tiny Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to be as into the blood produces 90 of the When vour head feels dull when breath time to heed the warning most reliable laxative, namely, RIDDLE SUIT ANSWERED RELOCATION OF HIGHWAY IS HELD NECESSARY. Saving or $88,000 to Taxpayers of State' Will Be Made, Says As sistant Attorney-General. ROSEBURG. Or., Dec 1 (Special.) Taxpayers of Oregon are being saved $88,000 by the state highway com mission in adopting the Canyonvllle cut-off road on the Pacific highway Instead of leaving the route through Riddle s.s it now stands, says J. M, Devers. assistant to the attorney general, who yesterday filed an an swer in the case brought against the highway commission. Secretary of State Olcott. the state treasurer, Douglas county court and H. J. Hilde- burn, contractor, by S. H. Rockhill, representing the town of Riddle. The suit was instituted to prevent the commission from changing the route of the Pacific highway away from Riddle and the demurrer of the commission was overruled in the cir cuit court, the court finding the pro posed chancre in location to be a I i l&eps bahrwarm and happy Pearl Oil in a good oil heater keeps damp ness and chill from the home. Warmth and coziness without dust and dirt. Heater is easy to carry about. Lights at the touch of a match gives instant heat. No smoke, no odor. Economical. Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by our special process which makes it clean burn ing. For sale in bulk by dealers everywhere the same high-quality kerosene as the JPearl Oil sold in five-gallon cans. There is 'a saving by buying in bulk. Order by name Pearl OiL We recommend Perfection Oil Heaters. FSIS A Fli P&ITI 'lj (KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) , f"1 Th tone f the CREMONA is like i mat or violin cl-ar and ap pealing- Different from other phonoKrmphu because sound la pro duced by the vibration of mood in stead of metal. The Cremona plava all records. Our new free booklet ?ho injc Cremona models and prices will be mailed free on re quest. imiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimi S4r 75 Our offer of Model No. 7 in beautiful mahogany or oak with 10 selections of your own choosing. Terms $10 cash ?2 a week. I I: I MODEL NO. IS 1 S iT ' 1 1 - 1 - Wakefield Music Co. 427 Washington St. waste of funds provided by the tax payers of the state. The answer filed by Attorney Dev ers denies the allegation of waste and sets forth that a saving will re sult from the relocation of the high way. It is alleged in the answer that the chance shortens the road by 3 miles and that many curves, angles and grades are eliminated, in addition to a bridge spanning the South Ump qua river. Riddle alleges the commission had promised to leave the former route through that place and acting upon this alleged agreement the district voted approximately $20,000 for road improvement. Failing in the effort to induce the commission to revoke its relocation order. S. H. Rockhill, a fruit grower of the vicinity, enjoined the contractor from proceeding with the work, the secretary of state frn issuing warrants and the state treasurer from paying any of the bills presented. Corvallis Man to Weil. T A COMA, Wash., Dec 3. (Special.) William H. Mitchell. Corvallis. and Annie L. Carroll. Roy. Wash., obtained a marrfaee license in Taeoma today. i lrO WIL MODRl 50. T I M Jin HIT HllTl .- I piiftrK tit' 1 . j ji f This elegant CRE MONA in mahogany or oak and your choice of 10 selec tions for $15 cash $3 a week. Baby CougKs require treatment with a remedy that coo tains no opiate. Piao'a is mild but effec tive: pJrnt to tJLc. Aak your druggist for P II i issM"lMiiiigVii