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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1915)
Many a Christmas Gift Will Trading Stamps Buy This PRESIDENT BEADS HIS ADDRESS TO CONGRESS. 1LF-BILLI0I, NAVY vJl ye?ar. They Are the True friends of i nose wnouuy vv ' n POLICY ISOUTLINED Secretary Daniels Increases Expenditure Recommended by General Beard. DREADNOUGHT PUT FIRST r4alm Haae aa -wa I ran Kirmhf I tnfbml M Sab martttn ProeaaoOon bjr S Inilaa 1 I'aiorra!. inrniro rtrrt I ac ihio t ri:;iT Ut-tesFilr. In! Una 3T Battle rruiMft battleships. a-'-rKi line..... J Arxorl cruiaar. " -ot crire I Cruisers. Iifl-l CriMf. a-er.4-cla ...... rni.tr. thlrd-claa IS -eetrare ! Fie' submarine 1 Cci u'innn ....llt Mo'eor GutBoaK I Sapply BI? Fuel ftl? 1 Transports .................. Teadere to torpedo vessels... I Special tp AABuottlan ship s WASHINGTON. It 11 Dtlt cf tK hIf blllluB dollar Nar bultdlBX (ninmnt unltr ta Ba-yr coo Ha:n plaa rK-ammB44 to Cr .- coatina4 la iba aaaial raaort cf Iiortarr Pani:a mjl public toolcbl. Ttta rPn ho tftat fr Iba Brat t ma la tf biaterr cf tba 4partmBt tttm lUcr.larir'a rroramooanaaa I" rrxu I h tpandituraa propa4 ti arl buarO. la UU coasactloa -tr recmmnaatloa ef a Ba-yar rrocramma mbr--a ta ma miw a prtoJ br la naral board la lia a I'.rruiioa n maaa in ar tfcrmm cf ctraadRaasbta. bat t a triiwt. roaia and daatrarar. I rwamnva't M B'l uimrl ' li (cr.ral board itniaiiMi Blsa. nd I r- orr m IS ceat aubraartnoa ii fir'. i-onBm44 by tba fan aral ftoarii. laaultlM aitl laifaaad. 'Tor additional raara ammaflltlaa rr r:omiwD4Alos la IU.M.. h t naral aaarct racammanda 1 1 t.i' .'. Tfcar r"coomBd aomathiad n.ra tor ohr rrat. Mr total far tba ra tara j:H Tba (aaaral t.rda total l IIUHIM. a atlabt iiSaraara for tba Ba Tara. tbenb tla tord ro'omaaoslatloa for tba tnt ta m i. a Ur(r tbaa tba - pa'trnar t'a tm-ta." t'rt tr tba n- tty af a eoellaulrc m!4:-a itiram, taa faratarr aa l. ta la "iur( atr ralaa tha ataad ard ef al ff. ioT." aad tbat Ittt.a t. to ba iiil b "eudiaai fljctoalloaa aad cHimm i" alty. "tf a had baa a takaa a f matba a- ba add, "aa ta typaa at aira t ba ronatrutcad. a lra fua J-ntyf tba pao;ta culd doubttaaa ka ocd to lata baltdlaar mariaaa a o laraa aa ta laa iitna a-tay fr afhar PiMiif craft. l:a.:anFiy In ,VT circlaa tna aaadvilafo may ba ! 1 t- baa away from a (tifUro nalraaa praaramraa. with i p.aca4 oa tba draad- Laraa : t awdllara JaaXIAadl "ta rin-ptiiit wltbi tba anormaTja oat.'i- airoad." tba aratar onto. tba !'jt apaaditjra la aocaa. vary if aur Raat U ta ba abla to aa. f-rua Aroarirsa paUclaa. Tba laaaaa af ta Lirc war warea aa tbat It la attar apand aiaaay la liwaa cf pi,:i (ir praparatioa tHao ta raa tba ft. Hoif raotota. of aoraty waat M iM:i and minltioBi if auddaai a.dad. ' Tba Itoeratary comraonta at tDtb aa ta n-d ; battla rralaara af tbvi ropsaal Jl boot t pa. Tba evaeta ef a t-fpar war afa rarouatad ta !mw ta part tbaa craft ba layad and tba t4m for Includiaa ala of t-n .i tha buiMtnf prea;raama. Aa t tba battlaaatpa of tba futura. tha Ka-ra'ory -T tba )atad aaaaala ra af tri4-h (raotar d.plaramaat aad ttlr imim.nl tbaa aoTtblrwa fear. to.sra rontair p:tad for any BT. Tba t aeartm-at i ru diacuaina plana fr htpa of torn aad aratad erita M ui' C4 or parbapa tT-ln.h (uoa T jt.-r.trT aa tsa ptaa baa aat b arc roa.l. bat b la aatimataa ara 6ad oa i;p ta coat III. . h. ni-n ouid a.!or for tba la- araaaad fia. PiaaalVao br a Ian too iltaniad, Aa-raear-y Iaiaia tabaa taaihar radl cat tat Ira bia report la trfiii tbat tba fsl Trt of promotiaa cf fS.tn hj cRlortty ta abaadaaiod la faaor of prmotlo-a by ralartloa. He rnda tbat tba aenlorl'y (retain pro-u-.a -ta--ia:ioe In tba lower trradaa. arrlaal at nai) task lata la lite and a f!-et!ne paaaade tbroah ram. macd and Pad trradaa. combined wttb baalata t--k of profaealoeal IBceatlva tbroacbout a'.l sradaa "ta Mi-t!ia by merit practicable aa. dar air tKimc form af taxramaai' t"e tfT abe. Virtually all ofll rara adm; it aiall ba trre beat t. t a. ba mtv but dtemlaa it ll tba a'ataa-eat tbat. for political reeeona. t weuil become promotion by political l-ieice of orttiam. lie doae not u5-rr to tnte elaw. Ha bolleeea a aaatarn of promotion baaed practically paa tbe veto ef the emere aealor la Iba fill andar renaidaratlaa woald "aiaatiortably talart approilmataly tba moat aa):!ent erner In that f-ada T.a rantt would b. be Mti. to le "pareinat eflarulua fr profeeeloaal ern- W-efcy." af AaalMartoe ttaaa. T-irrunc to the problem af flndlad adai late aieiUary adlpe for tba aay iia wr lina. tba aacretarr aara be baa not n.-tuld aay eeaele la bid bo:M rva" pr. fratnue etcapt tbaae vfiii-l m'it be irwd coaetantly for tba ";T. In pa or war. On a war baeie. ba old, tba .N'atr would paed a ll.t:oriI eb:pa or a taanaa'a af 1. 1 T I. a ' . t rarrT fuel and aupple aad da trier auoliary wora. AVut le - torwa far tbi warn could bo drawa front tba praeent marraat marine, be aara. but aoma machcl Bauet bo found ta ei;p:y tba raat. "Tba eoluMura for tbo rietaraaaaL tba raport rantinma. 1a ta ronetrvrf. 1m-n ttma to lima, a aurrVai.ni and ilt!a aial larr B-a. preporttonad to tha aa.li of tha .iit and to baae a i.-a a'iat.lr.a oparatad in remmerve a i'lraa? paa; tim.a In aurn a way aa wi J praaarao tl.m and traia the -l paael r.i.raa of man. and while uairiaT tb a relteae the fioaernrraat cf tba b4fda ef coat of maintenance llrnri the im-omo or earainae of the a . .a .a impkTi-1 t-a ram.fra f.,WM baa it lto ed aaa.a'f aMiaa la.eraa iri.. aaint I .v. a fa..laaa mail ira'ftr a- I ar t-r:rae I aa H.i4a til.'t a tee telle atetea r; t . : r V y i s - I I I K I - ? 'II . ar. CtLb: cf Arkaaeae. LAWMAKING 10 WAIT Trend Shown by Compromise on ''Emergency" Tax. NEW BILL COMING LATER Ylgoroa rorraale Coatrat Ott Kb rope-aa bit nation I'orecaat by Lodre-SmJth Paibate III Falnrtfar I rrcbable. WAJHI.N'OTO.V. Pa. It Tba flr.t weak ef the elity-foorth Congraaa broucbt practlcallr harrnoalona ora laatloa la both Hoti.e. and ree.al.d a datermtBatlen en the part ef the Ad ministration leadere to attempt ao eerl- oxia Ualalatlre buaina.e until the holi day receea le aver. rre.ideat Wllaoa'a addreaa TuaaJay. wttk Ita .aiteetloo. for National pre parodne.a. danunclat loa of Interna lloeal conaptrntcr. acatn.t tba Oovem meat and wartime; of tha Boceaeily for lacreaaad revenue., a food oat aa the moat Important event ef the week. Early la tha week a flcht tbat roiihl have erabarraeeed bellday receM plana aaomad ItnmiaeBt. when It waa pro. poead that an effort be made to re- eaart tba emergeney war tas law with amendment before adjournment. War Tan leeao Cempramlaad. Immediatery It waa dtarloaed that tbla would be impoaatble aad Admlnlatratioa laad-r. ware confrontod with tna dan r that tba'war tea law weald Upee on December II and lone; period Would follow la which ao emergency revenue eould be celiac tad. It waa thereupon aareed by Houee teadar. that a Joint reaolotion eitand li the preaent war tas with the time limitation eliminated abould be amend ed. new bill with provl.lon for In creased revenoee to be aubmltted after tba New Teer. a.Bate Republican lead er baae aaread to offer so cppo.ltlon to each a proa-ammo. Proeldeat Wllaon vlaoroo. refer- encoe la bl. addrece to trouble, within tha bordera ef the Called Syataa. In.tl- gated becanee cf tha Kuropaan war by ctttieae cf forelan birth, e.rved to alva the enata one enlivened day of debate dartre; tba pa.t week, genater Smith, of Ceorala, Introduced a reeolutloe catllas; oa the forelca relatione com. mttlea to loveeucata. with a view to recommending action, tba Brltl.b blockade aaaln.t neutral commerce. Debate Over W ar Ferereet. The Oeorgia Senator made a .tlriind plea for Ms resolution, which arou.ed Senator Lodce. of Uassarhasotla. to offer an amendment providing for In vestigation also ef Internal conspira cies against the Government and cf the law aad facta relatlag ta belliger ents' destruction of the Lueltanla and ether pesa.nger shire. Tbla debate waa tba first bfSiafc la a forenale battla over the European war situation and all Ita attendant Influencee upon thla country that Is certain to abeorb tba attention ef Coeare.t for maay months. Repabilcaaa of tha Senate wi: con far toeaorew aver committee d.algna tleaa reeommesded by the .leering ramsilttee. It waa reported last night tbat Congraaa will races Saturday to J .a aery (. FLYING CORPS PROVIDED AVAL MtOOIUaXC CALLS Ton aORC ACADCVir TtDE.V.T. Avtatae-a at ttret to Bo A p polo tad rroaa rtvtt Life by lartiury-laa. a l are See. Mara rower. WA8HINOTOV Doe. T. Praaldent Woodrow Wilton, bafora tba Senate a nd Houee of Representative, and a sai ler aaaemblace of capacity proporllo na. read bit meeaee to tha Conarc. u riclnr Immediate , provl.lon for the N ttolawiarlty and thj I efficiency af tha lndu.tr... ef tba I nlted biaita. "T be .Inrl. thought of thla rn.are. ha VTm TlmTrV.eiya". , -i N.tloa.1 efflcl.ocy and aecurlty- The photo.r.pa .bow. the Pre.ldent rdinc hi. ma.aaj abated Tbeblod the Pre.ldent at tha right la Speaker Champ Clark. Seated next to Champ Clark la faanator Clarke. WAJirTNV.TOX. Dee. 11 Creation af a aaaal firing corpe, a.tabllshmeat af a ecbool for training natal aalatere, aad lacraaeo In tba aumbir of midship, man at the Naval Academy by about oae-helf are proposal included In a t.atattae draft of the naval .rproprla twa bia. aaaa detail af which became kaowa tooigbt- Tbe proposed laeroase la tba Naval Academy weald permit each Beeater ta i :' v IJf JOIST bEMIOX IHOIJIQ MB- appoint three midshipmen Instead of two aa at preaent For two year, after p.aaago of the act the Secretary of the Navy would aa empowered to appoint ten Junior offlcera and five warrant officera a year from civil Ufa on pro vUIobbI commissions, to bo revoked In two year unless the offlcera prove fully qualified aa aviators. After the passers of twa year all offlcera of tha corpa would coma from tha rank, ef tha student aviators. . The aviator school would furnish a two-yesr course. A reserve corps of aviator also I. provided for. to bo compose '. of men transferred from the active eervlce and the surplua of graduatea from the school end also open to qualified civil ians. A training of from two weeks to a month annually la planned for tha reeerve. CREDITS TO DE TOPIC S. BCSSO. TO DllCtSI PROPOSED LAWS AT COLLEGE MHETIC Mariettas Aha to Be Coeetdrred at rsraaara tWefcroaes la t bark Chamber Will Participate. OREGON ACrUCtXTTIlAL CO IXE1E. rorvaill. Dec 11. (SpeclaL) Simon Hanson. Portland philanthropist, and several member, of the -ortland Chamber of Commerce are epectc-d to discuss rural credit and marketing legislation January and I at tha an nual Farmers" and Home-makers" week at the Oregon Agricultural College. I'lane were announced today by Pro fessor Hector Mcpherson, who I ar ranging for the meeting. liarria Welnatock. of California, a member of the American commission which studied rural problems In Europe two year ago, since that time a member of the Inlted Stales In dustrial Relations Commission and now Commissioner of Marketing for California, will devote some time to a special dlscussloo of marketing legis lation. Mr. Welnstock also has had wide experience as a banker and flnan- "It la expected that many bllla will Ke brought forward at the neat session of the Legislature aimed at aa Im provement of conditions. That the organised farmer and tha financial business Isadora may meet In general discussions of the best legislation to bo enacted la the purpose of Dr. Mc pherson la arranging the coming con ference. FIVE CITIES CH ILEPt'BUCAXS TO CDOOtE "CUT. ISO PLACE THIS WEEK. Chicago aad . Lewie la Lead. With Philadelphia Saaaewhat Law la Paver With Committee seem. WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. Meet of the members of tha Republican National Committee had reached Washington to. night for their meeting Tuesday to de cide en the time and place fr holding the ll convention of the Republican party. rive cttle want the convention Philadelphia. St- Louie. San Francisco and Honolulu, and o far as can be learned most of tha committeemen al ready here have no particular prefer ence. Indication are that tha contest really will be between rU Louis and Chicago, with Philadelphia a little less favored. There are some Republicans who do net want to go back 10 Chicago.1 In view of what happened to the party there In 1111. Dissatisfaction has been expressed, too. over Chicago's stipula tion that any part of the HOe.uOO It offsrs unexpended after tha convention be turned back to subscribers. Instead of going to tha rampaian committee. Ixnarr Inauranrt? Ilnfc la Hop. AUKIfPKKN. Wash.. lec. II. pe rlal A lower Insurance ratine for Aberdeen I. expected aa the result of a recent visit here of C W. Maury, of the state surveying and rating bureau. Mr. Maury Inspected the reservoir aad pumplcg station and expressed himself well satisfied with these, lie waa giv ei demon. tratlon In the downtown district of ths hydrant pressure, two tap an ena hydrant frsetn 109 gsl loaa ef water a minute. Thla hi suf ficient for the aperatlea of fear hose lines. aav - . V . I , rholo Copyright by Underwood. "WILaOSf. WILSON IS SILENT Dodges Carefully Prepared Bait to Make Him Speak. FORMAL ACTION PUT OFF rrlmarira. However, Are Soon to Be gin, and Tlieae W III Commit Pres ident TCnleaa He Take Defl alte Contrary htand. WASHINGTON. Dec. Preald.nt Wilson ha decided thla I not me for him to make any announcement concerning hi. political resisting all pressure by his close per sonal friend, to come cut now and announce hi candidacy for the re- nomlnatlon. He will make hl.c,Vm: " . - i t. . .ah. din the time lion only wua-ii na . opportune and the occasion demand lt- ' ' . m.nt vet held The eironaeai ""--""- -out to him to offer bia candidacy cam last week at the meeting of tlonal Iemocralic Committee. These men are bia friend., having been e lected at the Baltimore convention In which Mr. Wilson wa nominated ior the Presidency In 112. They slrou of having the President care hlm.elf a candidate that they could carry the word back home, and atari tba political machinery lo work In hi Interest. Bait Carefally Prepared. As a bait to the President the com mittee adopted unanimously a resolu tion eulogistic In Ita term., conveying assurance of loyalty, and carrying the implied declaration that the country waa afer In lb hand, of President Wilson than It would be In tha band of anyone else. Then the committee went in a body to the White Houae and lunched with the President. It waa an official recognition of the President a tba head of the party, the nret of the kind that ha. been given In mora than a year, or since It began to be generally reported throughout the country that President Wilson I. to be the Hemooretlc party atandard bearer In nil. Tba tase setting therefore waa complete for an announcement from the president that he would yield to tha wlshea of hi friends and re spond to a call from the Democratic voter to stand again for election to tha Presidency. Prveldeat la Sphlaa-llk. Tha President did not rl to the bait. On tha question of his candidacy ha remained a sphinx. At Ue lunch eon, he Jested, accepted tha las or his friend as to political condition generally throughout the country, teased some of them about close shaves In recent political battles: asked their plana In future state campaigns: but gave no Intimation of his own plans. Adroit aa waa the President, how ever he could not keep away from tha committeemen the Impression that the President la to ba the party candidate again. They left without any state ment from him on the subject, but they are talking boldly of the fact that tha Preeldent will be re-nominated and re-elected next November. It will be up to the President soon, the commit teemen assert, to coma into tha open with a statement on the subject. VollasT at Primaries Be alas Boo. The Democrats of Nebraska are pre pared to place hia name on their pref erence ballot to be voted at primaries to bo held within a month. Minnesota and other states are to follow in auch primaries early In the coming year. I'niess there should come from the White House positive Instructions that Woodrow Wilson's name shall not be placed on these primary ballots. It will ga on them and the President will be committed to acceptance of tba re sults. There la a general feeling among the friends of the President that he is hold ing off in his announcement until he ran gat a line on the sentiment df Lcraocrats throughout the country. FARE- INCREASE GRANTED Western Iloads Held Entitled to Iletter Heturns. WASHINGTON. Da. IS. General In ereasee la passenger fares en Western railroad were authorised Saturday by 'i ii Lffl p ERFTJMES Altl) WATERS. TALC CMS ATiD SACHET POWDERS. A complete line of all standard makes In original or bulk packages Hoabl Kaa. Co ran. Coty, Roger A Pallet. L. T. Plvera", Pal saWs, Hadaat'a, Colgate.. Tallaaf s. Mieleaa. Rlgsmd. Ricks-Cher's, B I e e ke. Leg-rand. Gaerlala, Plana', Kerkofra. Babcoek'a. Vaa tlaea. Aabrey Slaters, J. B. Williams". GE5UISE PYRALIX IVORY. Daaseatlct GEJI-CI-E PARISIAJf IVORY, Imported Mirrors. Hair Brashes. Military Brashes. Nail Buffers, Cream Jars, Pawder Boxes. Hair Re ceivers. Cotlcle Rl". Flies, Shoe Hooks. Pletare a 4 locks. Trays. Pin s ft m 0 ' Cashlona. Talcum Pawder TT Cans, Toilet aad Mnnleare 1U set. Alt bUea and Stylea tlxpert Easraiins n I urn Id fHifCCA free course . bHITlLnHO-. IU 4iiJ.tr. ftlnn every camera purchased a t this We Dellvea MAZDA LAMPS ad Charge No More. See Oar Baaemeat Electrical Dept. 1 'tT c the Interstate Commerce Commission. Some of the increases for which the roads asked were disapproved, but such as were allowed will result in an in crease in revenue. Proposed Increases from points with, in which new rates were authorised to point on the main line in Cali fornia, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Colored-., Wyoming, New Mexico. Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texa were pronounced unreasonable where the fare would be higher than tbat constructed on the rata fabrlo existing to the east- A basing rate of IVi cents a mile In North and South Dakota and S cents In the state south and east wa approved. The Commission held that the evi dence In the case. In which nearly 50 roads were Involved and which was part of the whole Western advance rate case, showed substantially the fol lowing: That since 1900 the railroads have made substantial Improvements in pas senger service for convenience and safety at a great expense That passenger service condition do not permit economies possible In the freight service, and that the Increased costs not ofTset by those economies which exist are entitled to considera tion. That passenger service in the West ern territory is less . profitable than freight service. The decision recites that the public has the right to expect adequate, com fortable and safe service. The Com mission said: "For uch service and facilities the carrier should be allowed, under rea sonable fares, to earn a reasonable re turn upon the property used in that service. Neither competition nor the unreasonable demands of the public however, must be made tb excuse for waste and extravagance In the passen ger service." STRIKE TALK IS SGOUTED LOCOMOTITK ENGINEERS HEAD SAYS RUMORS UNAUTHORIZED. Easinesses. Agree Work Wltfc Other Brotherhoods for Eight-Hoar Dayi Time aad Half for Overtime. a CHICAGO. Dec. 1!. Talk of a great railroad strike in the Eprlne; If neces sary to enforce a demand for an eight hour day Is without authoritative foun dation. Warren 8. Stone, head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said today. -Where, does alt thi strike stuff come from, anyway?" he asked, adding: "No one can predict what will happen four months from now. There is no basis a yet for saying that the ques tion between us and the railroads will or will not be arbitrated, nor can any one at this time say whether there will or will not be a strike.' The conferences of heads of th vari ous organisations of railway engineers, firemen, conductor and trainmen closed today. The engineers and fire men formally agreed to work with the others for an eight-hour day without reduction In wages and time and a half for overtime. A large committee representing" the unions will meet In Chicago soon to put the demands in precise language. prisoBTd1tdow:j SO QUARTER GIVEN CAPTURED VILLA SOLDIERS. Rrteralag Amerlr Describe Passes Leading Oat of Saa Joaqulo DIs trtrt mm Shamble. DOUGLAS. Arix.. Dec 12. No quar ter waa granted Villa soldiers in the battle which started Thursday morn ing at Fronteras. continued northward to San Joaquin and then east through a mountain pass leading to the Santa Rosa road into Chihuahua, according to Americans who arrived here today from the scene. All Villa soldiers taken prisoner were shot on orders by Generals P. Ellas Calles and Angel Flores. Governors of oonora and Slnaloa, respectively, ac cording to the ssme information,, who declared that the wholesale executions were ordered as a means of punishing the Villa troop for looting and other misdeed. The mountain pass east of San Joa quin, leading to the Santa Rosa. road, the district's outlet Into Chihuahua, was described by the American who visited the place on the day following the battle as a shambles, with Villa dead filled about like cordwood. Klamath Saloon Is Robbed. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Dec II. (Special.) The Mint saloon at Merrill. Or, wa broken open by a burglar early Friday night and 140 taken from the tllL The place is conducted by Charles Murphy, who locked the door at o'clock, when he went to supper. It wa during bis absence for about a half hour that the thief entered by prying open a rear door. He ha not a yet been apprehended. ar'r BT M y M AT rn-TX-a' -aa Our Leathers Are Different and Better . . .a.-nTw wa a v n a v r TQ TOILET TRAVELING BAGS in Seal and Walrus, also Crepe and Long-Grain Cowhide; silk lined fitted with toilet Articles complete. DRESSING CASF.S, fitted and u n f 1 tted on ft CflrnCCR file at from... OD.OUlOdOO GOLD AND SILVER MESH BAGS REDUCED IN PRICK. HOT- POINT MAKES ATf IDEAL GIFT Guaranteed, useful & ornament W. 'E HATE a Complete Assort, meat of WATERMAN, CONKLITC, - WOOD - LARK - FOCNTAXN -E3. Gillette and Auto-Strop Razors 'at from 85 up. Lather Brushes '5c to 8T ShavingMirrors .oO to S18 docks from i to S37.50 GIFTS FOR CHILDREN Erector Toy from 81 to 10 Dolls from 10 to SlO Teddy Bears 7o to S3 fcewpies lOtf to S2.50 stuffed Animals 'ZZC to &2.50 GIFTS FOR NURSES Aprons, Naraes' C a a e s. Thermom eters, Hypodermic Sets, Chattels-Be Cases, Special OatUta. r of In with store. A Book of S. H. Stamps Saved la Several Del Lara KaraeA - T7' .Ma.-1AU. 700-HOMI- A $13,000,000 ADDED Income Tax Yields Heavy Revenue Addition. CORPORATION TAX DROPS Loss Attributed to War In Europe and Trouble In Mexico; Total of Oleomargarine Frauds Has Reached $17,698,410. WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. The per sonal income tax was paid during the last fiscal year by 357.615 Individuals, who turned Into the Government Jtl, 046.162. more by nearly 113.000.000 than the total paid by the 357.598 making returns the year before, according to the annual report of the Commis sioner of Internal Revenue made public tonight- The greatest Increase shown was In the amounts paid by those subject to the normal tax, a Jump from about J12.728.00- in 1914 to about J16.559.000 n 1915. .. , Income exceeding 1500,000 paid this year about J6.439.000, compared with about J3.437.00 last year. There were 82.754 individuals subject to the nor mal tax, 127.448 who reported incomes between J4000 and J5000 and 174 whose returns were made on a basis of in comes of 8500,000 or more. Corporation Returns Decrease. Under the corporation Income tax, 299.445 returns were mads, a decrease of 17.464 from the previous year, as cribed by the report to various con ditions, including disturbed business conditions incident to the war in Eu rope and the trouble in Mexico. The corporations paid J38.986.952. or about J6.627.000 less than in 1914. The report says examination showed that few cor porations had purposely falsified their returns or sought to evade the tax. Recommendations are made for changes in the income tax law to broaden its scope and increase the reve nue expected under it. Oleomargarine Frauds Extensive. Frauds on the Government through the use of artificially colored oleomar garine are said to have reached the total of J17.692.410. of which only J4.-611.0-2 was within the aasessable period. During the year J751.000 was collected from those who had sought to escape through fraud and more is expected. The total revenue collected from all sources by tha bureau amount ed to about J415. 6S1.000. The emereency tax law brought in J52.000.000, the tax on distilled spirits, other than those distilled from fruits, about J13J.803.000. compared with about J 160.000.000 in 1914. and tho tax on fermented liquors Increased from about J67.000.000, paid in 1914. to about J79. 000.000 last year. NURSE IS S0LDIER'S WIFE Californian In Foreign Legion Has Romance In France, NEW YORK, Dec. 12. (Special.) Dr. Arthur H. Burling, of San Mateo. 6171 BEST MEDICINE FOR SEVERE COUGHS, BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS AND COLDS Huntley Drug Co. Selling Medicine at Half-Price Any person calling at Huntley Drug Co. and presenting the coupon below, properly signed, will be entitled to a regular 50c bottle of Schiffmann' New Concentrated Expectorant for half price. With a view to giving those who have not yet used thi excellent remedy an opportunity of trying It In the treatment of all Bronchial affec tions, including Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Whooping Cough, Severe Coughs, Croup and Hoarseness; to prove its merits, all persons applying are thus given a chance to obtain a regular. EOc bottle for 5c by presenting the coupon below. Even though not lp need of such a medicine at the present time, it will pay to buy now, aa ome such medicine is sure to be required before the Winter is over, but this remedy cannot be obtained at half price again. This excellent new remedy is suffi ciently concentrated so that 2 ounces. TWENTY-FIVE CENT COUPON NO. 1. Thi eoopom and S5e la good for one (only) 50c bottle of Schlffmann's New Concentrated Expectorant at Hantley Drug Co. If your nnme and addreaa la filled In. - Name. a it-nvnlin.l. 1XD OVER f."AfL?.y..I!fup to $35 IMPORTED PHOTO FRAMES I AND JEWEL BOXES now at Va & V3 off reg. prices na- ivn r.EVTI.ElIEX'l Lrolll'ps re-co fr, tfqrj duced in price, now -u vOU CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS The only sfe lifrht for the tree Is ELECTRIC LIGHT. We have the sets ready for use. Series of eight, various col ored grlobes, the set 83. "CVEREAD Y PRESE TV T S C Flashlights We have them In all prices and stylea to suit everyone. Good, fresh stock of batteries on sale at all times at from 75c to 83. AS A GIFT, What Cam Eqnat an AMERICAN BEAUTY IKUXI A practical present, useful the year round. Guar anteed for all time. Let us demons trate its superiority. With cord, complete, for 85. FREE 10 aaiW OTAMDQ with all OlAlfirOlce cream or soda purchased in our Tea-Room or at the Soda Foun tain from 2 P. M. until we close at 9 P. M. o Cal., who arrived today on the White Star liner Cymric from Liverpool, told how he had been wounded in a trench on the Aisne which hia command, the Foreign Legion", had occupied. He had gone to the French front as a surgeon, but decided later to be a fishting man and joined the Legion. He was three days In the trench, which was heavily bombarded. He re ceived three shrapnel bullets in the legs and one In the shoulder before he lot consciousness. He awoke at Havre and later was taken to Plymouth, where he met the young woman who nursed him and who arrived with him today as his wife. CLUB AUCTIONS LIQUORS Arlington Members Also Elect as President W. B. Ayer for Year. At the annual meeting and banquet of the Arlington Club Saturday night. W. B. Ayer, president of the Eastern & Westerb Lumber Company, was chosen president. Other officers elected were: First vice-president. J. W. Ganong; second vice-president, F. W. Baltes; secretary, Sherman Hall, and treasurer, E. A. Wyld. J. D. Farrell, Wirt Minor. Erskine Wood, G. Walter Gates and Ralph Williams were chosen directors. The stock of wines and liquors that the club had on hand was disposed of at auction prices at the conclusion of the annual meeting. Cliehalis Masons Bury J. II. Chump. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Dec. 12. (Spe cial.) John H. Champ, of WInlock, whose funeral took place yesterday, was born August 15, 1861. in Mason County. Washington. Mr. Champ passed most of his life in Lewis County. He was married May 1. 1881, to Miss Cora Eels, of Toledo. Ten children were born to them. Mrs. John Ford. Mrs. Willis Pope, Mrs. Chester Van Curen. Charles. Alfred, Charlotte. Howard. Wallace, Ruth and Erma Champ. Be sides the children and Mrs. Champ, two brothers, Robert and Willis, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Morrow, survive. The funeral was held under Masonic si2 Young Men's New Mul-Toe Last Tan and Black Lac.e, Double Sole at $5.00 th pair Knight Shoe Co. Morrison Street Near Broadway when mixed at home with simply one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of water (according to printed directions) make a whole family sup ply (12t teaspoonfuls), as much as would ordinarily cost J2.00 to J3.00 for the same quantity of the old, ordinary, roady-mede kindsiof cough medicine, of doubtful merit and without a guar antee. It Is prepared from strictly harmless plants, contains absolutely no chloroform, opium, morphine or any other narcotic or Injurious drugs as do most Cough Remedies, and can there fore be given to children with perfect safety. It Is pleasant to take and chil dren are fond of it. Besides, absolutely no risk whatever is run buying this remedy, as Huntley Drug Co. will re fund your 25c just the same as with Dr. Schlffmann's famous Asthrnador. if it is not found the very best remedy ever used. If a neighbor or friend could be induced to divide and pay for half the quantity, the cost would thus only be about 12c to each. Address.. .