THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1920
f
MERCY
LEAGUE AT
OF LITTLE STATES
Entente Powers and Japan
Cannot Dominate Body.
SMALLER NATIONS REBEL
I'ranco-Anglo-Japaneso Oligarchy
Threatens to Destroy Uarmony,
3Iay AVreck 3Iovcment.
BY LINCOLN EYRE.
(Copyright by the- New York World. Pub
lished by ArraDgeruent.)
GENEVA, Dec. 21. (Special Cable.)
If the great powers want to conserve
the league of rations they must be
prepared to make many concessions
in the near future to the smaller
states. This is the impression of
most of the delegates to the first ses
sion of the assembly, which has ad-
iourneil until next September.
The general opinion is that it will
eventually become impossible lor ine
entente governments and their Asia
tic allv to dominate the league as
they have done up to the present, be
cause the "little fellows" will not
stand for it. And in the long run
their resolve not to stand for it will
lead them to retire from the league.
Argentina already has pointed the
way in this respect, and at the next
assembly others certainly will follow
her lead if they feel that the Franco-Anglo-Japanese
steam roller is crush
ing them.
Virtually every speaker In the
assembly formulated, in one fashion
or another, the truism that the
league of nations can only continue
to live If its universality is assured.
Difference In View.
Universality, however, is variously
interpreted. The big powers, thus far
at least, have been understood by the
others to consider it a means merely
of the ultimate admission to the
league of all sovereign states' con
forming to international law. Their
less powerful fellow members, on the
other hand, construe universality to
imply the eventual equality of voice
in all league proceedings, or, in other
words the complete democratization
of an association that at present is
ruled by an omnipotent oligarcny, ine
council.
Not since the "principal allied pow
ers" have emphasized on many occa
sions the fact that the league cannot
exist unless its membership embraces
all the civilized and orderly people of
the world in its following, the with
drawal of any considerable number of
states now members would weaken
and finally disintegrate the whole or
ganism. Consequently the belief pre
vails that the desires and aims of the
little nations must be heeded pro
vided the big fellows want to keep
the league on its feet.
Chief Rhuom for League.
The assembly debates have demon
strated the three chief reasons why
the great powers do wish to keep it
alive. They are:
First, the wish,, of public opinion
throughout the world that some uni
versal form of international co-operation
designed to avert war should
be definitely established; second, tne
realization of the leading belligerents
in the war that the advantages they
have gained under the Versailles
treaty can be most surely safe
guarded through the league; third,
the gradually growing belief that as
fire must be fought with fire, so the
internationalism of Moscow can be
combated only by setting- up against
it a democratic internationalism.
The first two of these three, points
' require a little elucidation. If it were
not already obvious that humanity
as a whole craves some durable in
ternational endeavor looking to the
maintenance of peace, the utter
ances of the 120 delegates represent
Ing 40 countries assembled at Geneva
haa surely dissipated all uncertainty.
Incidentally, none of these delegates
feels that the result of the election
in America indicates the American
people's antagonism to the underly
ing idea of a league of nations.
America Finds. Objections.
In their view the United States is
undoubtedly opposed to certain fea
4ures of the present league, but by
no means unfavorable to some sort
of international association. Ameri
can objections to the present league-
in the belief of all the delegates- with
whom I have talked during our five
weeks here, undoubtedly can be met
by modifications of the covenant, and
the eventual rewriting of that instru
ment is a foregone conclusion.
As for the principal European gov
ernments, their appreciation of the
league's value as a conserver of their
treaty increases. Their readiness to
eet it to work of course, subject to
their general guidance to iron out
disagreeable creases on the surface of
things in Asia Minor and the Baltic
region is striking proof of that. Of
course. Great Britain and France do
not want the league interfering with
their management of the Hesopota
mlan oil fields and the Syrian lead
mines, but they are only too happy to
have their fellow members help them
in straightening out the Armenian
tangle and in policing the Vilna
region so that Poland, France's
"white hope" againstboth bolshevism
and Germany, shall not be uselessly
embroiled there.
Four Powers in Control.
Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan regard the council as the ideal
league and the assembly as merely a
debating society in which the "little
people" can blow off steam. To the
other nations which are represented
here .however, it is the assembly
which is, or might be. the league I
that Is, the predominating organ of it.
The assembly certainly did not pre
dominate in the first session. The en
tente .governments, seconded by the
Japanese, came to Geneva determined
that nothing should be done to im
pair the authority conferred upon
them by the covenant. They were
particularly resolved to kill any de
velopment that might affect the Ver
sailles or 'any other treaty arising out
of the war. They preferred that the
assembly should fall a victim to in
anition rather than that it should
tamper with their interests in the
smallest degree. - And they won out.
But they won out not with the ap
proval or willing consent of their
lesser associates, but in the face of an
opposition that resulted in the with
drawal of one important state Ar
gentina and nearly precipitated sim
ilar action on the part of several other
South American republics. These were
overcome at last chiefly because the
"little fellows" felt it was too early
to press their demands to the bitter
end.
Oligarchy Solid for Power.
The outstanding feature of the as
sembly's development beyond a doubt
was the unbending will of the bulk of
its members to have the covenant al
tered in its favor in other words, to
have the power taken away from the
council oligarchy. This resolve has
not been lessened, Indeed it has been
strengthened by what has occurred at
Una cession, but its application has
been postponed owing to the general
desire to observe the spirit of concili
ation and unanimity at this immature
stage of the league's development, t
The assembly's record of positive
achievement is scant. Indeed, the per
manent court of international justice
is the only real and important crea
tion that stands to its credit. It is
felt, however, that the fault lies not
with it, but with the council, which,
wielding the big stick of unanimous
vote decreed by the covenant, sup
pressed the possibility of progress Jn
the direction of disarmament, the
development of an economic blockade
and full publicity of diplomatic intercourse.
BRITONS UPSET BY
JIIMifl
RECORDS
TARIFF BILL ATTACKED
ARGKXTIXA IS ASKED TO TAKE
STEPS FOB REPKISAIi.
Unfavorable Exchange Kate Would
Be Accentuated If Bill Is Law,
, Says Confederation.
Indignation Grows as Probe
of Fight Proceeds.
ADMIRALTY NOW BLAMED
Inquiry Proves That Jellicoe Plan
of Battle Had Been Approved
Long Before Action.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 24. With a
protest against the recent tariff meas
ure passed by the American house of
representatives, which may, it is said,
vlrtnally-prohibit the import of wheat.
flour, corn, wool and meat products
by the United States, the Argentine
confederation of commerce, industry
and production has sent a note to the
Argentine government advising that
reprisals be taken against products
from the United States if the house
measure is enacted into law.
The note, written by Carlos Torn
quist, who was Argentina's represen
tative at the Brussels financial con
ference, asks the government to enter
into negotiations with the United
States with the purpose of preventing
the final sanctioning of the bill.
"We doubt that a measure of this
kind," says the note, "could be un
dertaken with complete understand
ing of the facts which relate to it
among others the possibility that Ar
gentina would see herself obliged to
adopt similar measures with respect
to products from the United States."
This note calls attention to the
present unfavorable exchange rate as
regards Argentina and says that the
new American measure would) accen
tuate it. It declares that the Argen
tine trade balance is not so favorable
as it would appear to be in tne
United States and that American
products arriving here already pay a
surcharge of nearly 60 per cent.
which is much lees than that paid by
Argentine products arriving in the
United States. It asserts that the
money paid for such charges and in
surance in both directions goes to the
United States and not to Argentina.
The confederation of commerce has
sent a cable of similar import to the
United States chamber of commerce
at Washington, asking its interven
tlon.
LI
HARDEX ASKS HOW MUCH EX-
RULER SUBSCRIBED.
Names of Ministers Who Allowed
ex-Emperor to Take Away AH
of Wares Are Asked.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
BERLIN, Dec 24. (Special cable.)
"How many millions of the German
war loan did Wilhelm," the late kaiser
and king, the owner of real estate and
personal property of over a billion
marks (normally $250,000,000) in val
ue, subscribe and pay for?" .
The irrepressible Maximilian Har
den asks this timely question and
adds:
"Three years ago a business man
made this inquiry at the Reichsbank,
suggesting that surely such a large
sum would make a useful popular Im
pression if devoted to the country's
needs. The inquirer was reprimanded
by the officials of the Reichsbank,
who said, 'That is his majesty's busi
ness and concerns neither you nor
anyone else. "
Another uncomfortable question
that Harden asks is, "What Prussian
ministers of yesterday or today are
responsible and therefore liable to
prosecution for the fact that before
the conclusion of the agreement as to
his property rights there were handed
out to the deserter. Field Marshal
William von Hohenzollern, 53,000,000
marks in cash, perhaps even wholly
or in part in gold, silverware of a
probable selling value of 100.000,000
marks and large quantities of costly
gems, carpets and so on?
"And what persons, officials of the
empire and merchants of the repub
lic, are responsible for these illegal
acts as agents, aiders or abettors, and
therefore to be made financially lia-able?"
PORTLAND ON AIR LINE
Plane Service With Washington
and Alaska Points Is Planned.
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 24. Plans
for air service between Spokane, Se
attle, Portland and Juneau, Alaska,
are under way and it is expected the
service will be in operation between
Spokane and Seattle next summer,
according to information given out
here today by O. A. Campbell of the
Harvey-Campbell aircraft corpora
tion.
Mr. Campbell said the company
plans- to have 13 planes in the service
and declared the trip from Spokane
to Seattle would be made in about
five hours. From Seattle to Juneau,
he said, about IS hours would be re
quired.
OREGON MAN HONORED
(Continued From First Pace. )
extension of same over the territory
of the entire . timbered northwest.
The forest fire patrol has a friend in
General Menoher and he will do
everything possible with the funds he
nas to do with.
-rrom wasnington, on my way
home, I went to southern Florida for
a Drier visit with my parents, who
are spending the wintre there, and
returned by the southern route.
Having gone east through Canada as
far as Toronto, I had a good chance
to observe conditions generally
throughout the United States and
Canada. From these observations I
feel that conditions on the coast, and
particularly the northwest, bas as
they may appear in some ways and
in some lines, are much superior to
those existing in practicaly all other
sections of our country."
BY JAMES M. TUOHT.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
LONDON. Dec. 24. (Special Cable.)
The publication of the admiralty rec
ords on the battle of Jutland seems
to have deepened rather than dissi
pated the mystery surrounding that
conflict, one gathers from the general
impression lef by the press com
ment. Indignation is expressed, especially
at the inchoate, formless fashion in
which the huge mass of documents
haa been flung by the admiralty at
the public without any attempt at col
lation or explanation that would en
able them to be interpreted even by
experts without an immense amount
of labor and difficulty. No (news
paper as yet has attempted to master
the full meaning of the revelations.
A controversy is likely to rage, too,
over the admiraljy's withholding from
publication the record prepared by
Captain Harper and his staff of ex
pert officers after a whole year's la
bor on these very documents.
Bad Impression Created.
Lord Wemyss, when first lord of
the admiralty, stated that Captain
Harper was preparing this record ex
pressly for "the information of the
Dublic. . But Secretary of the Ad
miralty Craig told the house of com
mons last week that ine captain
record "was never intended for pub
lication." Th suppression of this re
port after so much difficulty an
delay has been experienced in getting
the Jutland documents published ere
ates an undesirable Impression.
The first comment on these docu
merits denotes grave concern not only
at the admitted Inefficiency of the
British fleet in sitrnaline. sighting,
SDeeA. armor and gun control, and
most of all at the government's fail
ure to take action on Admiral Jem
coe's inability to avail himself of the
opportunity to crush the German high
seas fleet.
One fact of significance-, that
emerges from the Jutland papers is
that the battle was fought out on
plan prepared by Admiral Jellicoe in
1914, a plan based on his assumption
of the method in which the German
fleet would be maneuvered in action-.
This plan was adopted by the admir
alty and became, as the Times men
tions, the battle orders of the British
navy.
Thus the responsibility for the
turning away at Jutland, for which
Admiral Jellicoe was so freely
blamed, is fixed. In 1914 the admiral
expressed his fear ot this very thing
by saying:
Admiralty Shares Odium.
"If not explained it will bring
odium on me," adding: "So long as
I have confidence in the admiralty
intend to pursue what is in my opin
ion the proper course to follow to de
feat and. annihilate the enemy's battle
fleet without regard to uninstructed
criticism."
Now for the first time it is known
that his plan was approved by the
admiralty.
Some of the diagrams of the battle
published now convey a more vivid
impression of the greatness of the op
portunlty thrown away by the Brit
ish commander. One diagram in par
ticular shows thar the German com
mander did not run away at once
when he found himself face to face
with a greatly superior force and
there were several opportunities of
closing in on him which Jellicoe
missed.
The naval intelligence is one de
partment of the admiralty which
conies out of the ordeal with high
credit, but its splendid work in advis
ing Admiral Jellicoe 24 hours before
that the German fleet was coming out
was wasted owing to his slow move
ments.
Britain Face Problem.
There is now before the British ad
miralty the tremendous problem of
deciding on the character of ships to
be built to insure the future security
of the British empire, and disclosures
of such volume as this one are calcu
lated to increase the anxiety as to
how that problem will be solved.
The battle of Jutland is the subject
ot a long review by Archibald Hurd,
the naval expert, in the columns of
the Daily Telegraph. He says: ,
"While the war was still in prog
ress an American officer who was as
soclated with Admiral Sims was talk
ing to me about the battle of Jutland
and the controversy which was then
raging. At that time be made a re
mark that has since stuck in my
memory: Don t worry about what
Admiral Jellicoe did: examine the in
telligence which he received from his
battle cruisers, light cruisers and de
stroyers as to the movements of the
high seas fleet. The enemy escaped
annihilation not because of the ad
miral's deployment into line of battle
or because he drew back a little in
the face of the second torpedo attack
but because the intelligence furnished
him as to the. enemy's course was de
fective, i
" That is the real moral of the bat
tle of Jutland."
Mr. Hurd arrives at this conclusion:
"The more the history of the battle
of Jutland is examined the more con
clusive is the evidence in favor of the
big ship and the big gun. The de
sign should certainly not be that of
the capital ship, which is now favored
in America and Japan, but the capital
ship will survive."
Youth Again to Wed.
OREGON CITT, Or., Dec. 24. (Spe
cial.) William Clement Martin, 19,
obtained a marriage license here to
day to wed Miss Helen Dagmar Gan
gaa of Astoria, 19. The former had
received his mother's consent to the
marriage. The boy has been married
once before, and after the six months
elapsed is trying the matrimonial ven
ture again. .,
Obituary.
EUGENE, Or., Dec 24. (Special.)
Mrs. J. P. Callaway, a pioneer of
Lane county, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Earl McNutt, 871 High
street, yesterday, at the age of 74
years. Mrs. Callaway came to this
state in 1852 with her parents, cross"
Ing the plains by ox team. She was
the last of the Rush family, promi
nent in the early history of this
county. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Callaway leaves children as follows:
Bert C. Callaway of Rosetmrg,
William H. and Owen Callaway of
Eugene, Mrs. Archie Tlrrell and Mrs.
Earl McNutt of Eugene. v
EUGENE, Or., Dec. 24. (Special.)
W. II. Baker, a veteran of the Mexi
can border campaign and of the world
war, died at a local hospital yesterday
from inflammatory rheumatism, said
to have been contracted while serving
with the signal corps in France. While
on duty in that country one of his
legs was froxen and from that, time
he was a sufferer from rheumatism.
Baker served three years on the
Mexican border and one year over-
seas. He was a sergeant in the signal
corps when furloughed to the army
reserve, October 14, 1919. - He par
ticipated in the fighting in the Vosges
sector and In the Meuse-Argonne
battle. He leaves his father, Charles
Baker, and a brother. Earl T. Baker.
EUGENE, Or., Dec. 24. (Special.)
Richard Graham died at bis home
here Wednesday at the age of 71. His
widow and the following children
survive. William Graham of Sag!
naw, Mich.; Fern Graham and Mrs. A.
B. Carstallen of Hlghwood, Mont.;
Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Calvin, N. D.;
Ernest Graham of Rock Lake, N. D.;
Louis Graham, residing near Eugene.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec 24. (Spe
cial.) Requiem mass was said yes
terday In St. Mary's Catholic church
in memory, of Warren J. Egerer, for
the past 10 years member of the city
council and prominent lumberman
here, who died in Olympia Monday.
Rev. Father O'Reilley was assisted by
Fathers Demetrius, Medigan and
Ryan. The bell of the city hall was
tolled throughout the service. Pall
bearers selected from Mr. Egerer"s
business associates and close friends
were: Mayor Roy C. Sargent and
Councilman Bailey,, representing the
city; J. W. Young and Robert Hastert,
representing the Knights of Co
lumbus; Maurice Hickey and F. J. Mc-
Cready, representing the Elks.
Mr. Egerers mother, Mrs. Agnes
Egerer; his son, Joseph W. Egerer;
his fiancee. Miss Florence Donovan,
and Miss Mary Donovan accompanied
tne Body on the afternoon train, en
route to Saginaw, Mich., where inter
ment will be given.
SALEM, Or.. Dec" 24. (Special.)
John F. Blair, 72, a veteran of the
civil war and a pioneer resident of
this vicinity, and James McNeils, aged
61, died here early today. Funerals
fort both men will be held here to
morrow.
THE DALLES. Or., Dec. 24. (Spe
cial.) Anton Wintermeier, 83 years
old, the oldest member of the Ma
sonic lodge in The Dalles, died this
morning at Ms home. Death was due
to old age. Mr. Wintermeier was one
of the pioneer settlers of The Dalles,
coming to this city in 1859 from San
Francisco, where he had landed after
crossing the Isthmus of Panama in
the California, eold rush. He was one
of only two living members of the
original Jackson engine company,
which was organized for fire protec
tion in The Dalles in 1863. He also
served upon the city council and upon
the city school board at one time.
He ia survived by three children
John of Burns, Or.; Mrs. Mamie Chad
dock of Canyon City and Charles A.,
an attorney at Eugene. Funeral
services will be held Sunday after
noon under the auspices of the Ma
sons. ALBANY, Or'., Dec 24. (Special.)
Mrs. Sarah Harold, resident of Oregon
during almost all of the 63 years of
her life, died today at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Curtis C. Cole, six
miles east of Albany. Her home was
near StaytonI
, Mrs. Harold was born In California,
but came to Oregon with her parents
when a small- child. She Is survived
by a widower, G. F. Harold, and eight
children Clifford Harold and Clyde
Harold of Albany, Mrs. Curtis C. Cole,
residing near this city, and Raleigh
Harold, Lloyd Harold, Mrs. Llovd
Chrisman, Miss Ina Harold and Miss
Delia Harold, all residing in or near
Stayton.
YULE ME
TO
mm
WD
HEROES
National Head of Legion
Greets War Veterans.
PUBLIC NEGLECT SCORED
Men Still In Hospital Will Receive
Christmas Bounty and Are Told
to Continue Brave Fight.
SPANISH WORKERS SHOT
One Killed and Three Wounded in
. Barcelona Shooting Fray.
BARCELONA, Dec. 23. A group of
syndicalists fired at four workmen
in a street here tonight, killing one
and wounding three.
The assailants escaped.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. Members
of the American Legion today will
carry the Christmas spirit to 20,000
sick and disabled veterans of the
world war in 1400 hospitals in many
parts of the country. Entertainments
and presents will be given by each
legion post near a hospital in which
veterans are housed. The following
Christmas message haa been cent to
the disabled heroes by F. W. Gal-
bralth Jr., national commander of the
legion:
To Our Disabled Comrades It is with
emotions more deeply felt than it is pos
sible for me to express that 1 greet you
this Christmas day you men to whom this
nation owes a debt It can never repay;
you who are still in hospital because of
wounds and infirmities suffered in your
country s service.
More than two years have passed since
the echo of the last shot died away. I
know some of you men feel that many of
us seem to have forgotten there ever
a war. These same two years have not
passed so swiftly for you who remain In
hospital. Twenty thousand of you still
are there silver tubes In your sides, lungs
burned out by gas, perhaps one leg here.
one in the Argonne. The war is still very
near and very real to you who are the
living and virtually forgotten examples
of the terrible price that was paid for the
victory. We enjoy the fruits of that vic
tory. You. who did most to gain it, only
pa? the price, it seems.
War Heroes Are Neglected.
Shortly after I was elected national com
roander of the American Legion I was
shocked at the reports that came to me
concerning conditions which surround -our
comrades in hospital. I do not refer now
to the conditions In the hospitals them
selves or the nature of the professional care
and treatment which as patients you re
ceive. There have been reports of grave
shortcomings in these particulars but as a
whole the situation has improved. Tne
legion. I am proud to say. has had a good
deal to do with that Improvement and will
continue to have. What I speak of here Is
charge which I make against myself as
well as against the rest of the general
public here on the outside.
The charge Is tnat or neglect. True, tne
nation has given liberally to see that you
are properly housed, dieted and cared for
professionally. Millions have been .voted
at a mere nod for these purposes and
then we have virtuously turned away and
said, "Well, that Job's done these boys
can't have too much,"
New Deal for Survivors.
But the Job hasn't been done. You men
know. Where are the visitors who once
thronged the hospitals bearing flowers.
gifts and entertainment 7 Where are the
folk with their automobiles who used to
vie with each other for the honor of tak-
Ir.g their wounded heroes out for a spin?
where are the thousand and one little
human attentions" from the world outside
that mean so much more than medicine
and with which the public showered our
disabled In war days? Those are the ques
tions you might ask, but don't because you
are men fighting men, fighting now the
hardest battle of all.
And what is our answer?
The men and women who are honored to
We want to embody into these two words all the sincere gratitude they can con
tain. i
We say them to all our friends, old and new, this bright Christmas morning, for
having made it possible for this Store to enjoy a wonderful Holiday business.
It has proved to us conclusively that this Store has become in greater measure
than ever before, a Portland institution upon which people rely and that newcomers
in the City of Roses have in large numbers, joined their kindly verdict with those
of older residents who have known this store for a long time.
We say "Thank You!" too, to the great force of our fellow-workers who have
given us through this busy season their cheerful, untiring effort and co-operation, to
set a new mark for the efficiency of the Store's service, and have succeeded. To
all our friends, we give the good old wish, v
3 Jflerrp Christmas
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The Season 's
Greeting
and- our very best
, wishes for a joyous
Christmas
MEN'S WEAR
Fifth and Morrison
have been your comrades-in-arms are de
claring a new deal. Our local posts In the
vicinity of every hospital have their pro
grammes under way. You will hear from
them. If you don't write our national
headquarters. We are all going to get to
gether again. Life is going to be made
more livable while you are In hospital and
when you get out, there will await you at
the hands of a grateful people, opportuni
ties whereby you may train for and take
up suitable and congenial occupations in
which to start life anew, with an evea
chabce. America needs you.
Store Stocks bold Out.
OREGON CITY. Dec. 24 (Special.)
Probably one of the most successful
and remunerative Christmas seasons
far the Oregon City stores took place
this season when the shops on Main
street practically exhausted their
stores of holiday goods. According t
one merchant of this city, the trade
this year has not been equalled for
the pant ten. The merchants ordered
lightly for the occasion and were
caught without enough goods for the
buying public.
rtione your want ads to The Ore-
sronlan Main 77ii. Automatic tn-5.
Season 's Greetings
THE DIRECTORS OF THE PORTLAND VEGETABLE OIL
MILLS COMPANY extend to the subscribers of the stock of this
company, to our fellow citizens and to the readers of this paper,
best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
We are pleased to announce the success of our efforts to finance
this important enterprise and to present at this holiday season
The Portland Vegetable Oil Mill Company to Portland's industrial
community. We contemplate making an interesting announce
ment shortly after the first of the year.
C. A. Painton, B. C. Bail, S. L. Eddy, C. A. Edwards, M. S. Hirsch,
H. H. Ward, F. W. Watson,
DIRECTORS OF THE
PORTLAND VEGETABLE OIL MILLS CO.
By H. H. Ward, Director in Charge of Financing.
New Year's Oregonian
ANNUAL NUMBER, JANUARY 1,1921
You will want to send copies to your friends in the east. Order now for
delivery on January 1st. Single copy 10c; postage, 6c in United States
and possessions; foreign 12c Fill out wank form and send to Oregonian
Office, Sixth and Alder.
NAME STREET TOWN STATE
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THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find. for which mail The Oregonian's
New Year's Annual to each of the above addresses. (Inclose 16c for each
address in United States or Possessions, 22c for each foreign address.)
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