State
.1 , i!
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29,1925
PRICE FIVE CNTS
KniHiu
Plant Here Is First Ail-Amer
ican Property, Canadian
Interests Out ,
MACHINERY ORDER SENT
Full Vote of Confidence Riven by
Stockholder Following Tnlks
ly Officer at Chamber
- of Cormriprw
Withdrawal Canadian inter
ests from 1 he' new Oregon Linen
Mills, Inc. project means that Sa
lem is to have- the first all-Ameri-fan
linen mill in the .United States
according to Tom TJ. Kay. presi
dent of the new company, who
addressed stockholders at the
chamber of commerce luncheon
vesterrta .noon.
, Had Canadian Interests, repre-
sen ted hy the person of Mr. San
;som of t he Dominion Linens, Ltd.,
gone through with purchase of
162.500 worth of stock in the
Oregon mill witn xne suDsequent
jl.vOO shares of common stock go
ing to them, the mill would have
stood a likely chance of passing
(into the control of therCanadian
interests. 1
By securing J. J. Aldfed, linen
expert of 'Lock port, N.- i.. who
has had 35 years' experience, and
by securing right prices on ma-
chinery, Mr
t -. . i 1 : i
pects are brighter now for the
mill than they were runder the
original plan, which provided that
the Canadian interests would sup
ply a manager and several expert
linen workers.
'As proof that the stockholders
approve the board of directors'
plans as revised, unanimous vote
of confidence, carrying with it ap
proval of all plans of the board
was extended the board of direc
tors by the stockholders.
This vote meant action,
mediately, a telegram was
Im-1
sent 1
to Lockport, N. Y., closing pur
chase of machinery to be used in
the new Oregon mill, bit' this
machinery J. J. Aldred, tentative
ly hired as manager of the mill,
nas an opuon 10 purcuase n lor
X25,000.The machinery, accord-
ing to Mr. Kay, is worth $80,000.
To insure that the -machinery
is' all it should be, Mr.. Kay sent
iiis own woolen mill superinten
dent east to inspect it. Re wired
that he had found the machinery
in excellent condition.
Aldfed is to be hired the first
. I
year at a nominal, salary ana i
traveling exnenses. The s salary.
it is said, is much lower than he
could obtain elsewhere. But
starting January 1, 1927, he will
receive the same salary plus a
percent of the net earnings.
This, Mr. Kay believes, will as-
sure his personal interest in the
new mill. Besides, Mr. Aldred,
who has been in linen work all
his life, declares that it is his am-I
bitlon to be the first man to run
an ail-American linen mill, where
everytning irom raising 01 me
flax to weaving of the linen is
(Cjntmn! aa page 3.)
PERSHING SAID FAILING
GENERAL'S-HEALTH MAY RE-
QUIRK RETURN AT ONCE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. (By
Associated Press.) A larmins
symptoms of failing health ma;
ompel General John J. Pershing
to surrender his work as president
of the Tacna-Arica plebiscitary
commission. set up in President
Coolidge's arbitral award in the
dispute over the provinces between)
Chile ahd Peru and return to the
United States within the next
month.
Abnormal blooti pressure which
has developed since the former
commander of the American expe-
ditionary forces undertook his dif-
licuit task at Arica is known, to
nave prompiea nis personal pny-
sicfan. Major Glenn I. Jones of
army medical corps, to recommend
his return Co this country not later
t han' January
Colonel Jay J. Morrow, Ameri
can member of the boundary com
mission established by President'
Coolidge to aid in settling the dis
pute, also may sail for Ihe United
States soon. The work of the
boundary commission first inter
tupted by lack of agreement as to
procedure among its members has
been further delayed by storms in
the mountains where the line must
le surveyed, and Colonel MbrroW
is expected to take advantage of
this opportunity, for a visit home.
Pis commission has had no meet-
nr In the Inst Kit WPpVn
.
It was admitted at the Whifo
House that the president "was
xware of General Pershing's Jll
health, although no word had
come from Arica showing that he
had decided to come borne.
GOTHAM HAS FARMERS
FIVE PARM.S ARE I,ISTED IX
CITY OF NEW YORK
WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.
(By Associated Press.) Five
reaj farmerscontrnne to till the
Boil in New York City, or as
the census bureau puts it, in
the county of New York, which
is co-extensive with Manhattan
Island, or the borough of Man
hattan. .
Figures announced today
placed the farm area of Man
hattan at 72 acres as -of last
January 1, against 1T58 five
years earlier with the number
of farms unchanged.
Two mules, eight horses and
17 dairy cows comprise the
livestock of these farms and of
the 72 acres 68 were harvested.
25 being devoted to the princi
pal crop, white potatoes.
The value placemen the land
and buildings dropped from
S 2 3. 1,8 7 2 five years ago to
$200,000 last year. The value
of the land alone was estimat
ed at $2,4 79 an acre.
RABBI WISE CONDEMNED
&Y iDRtHODOX' TEACHERS
JEWISH AGUDATH PROTESTS
AGAINST STATEMENTS
Remark Are Misleading to House
of Israel, Organization
rwi.
NEW ORK. Dec. 28. (By
Associated Press.) Rabbi Steph-
today by the orthodox rabbis of
the Agudath Ha Rabonim of
"misleading the house of Israel,"
and "opening the way to bap
tism." Dr. Wise tn a recent ad-fl-ess
proclaimed Jesus as a Jew
ish teacher.
The orthodox rabbis of the
Agudath protested his statements
and asserted he no linger was
fitted for his post as chairman of
the United , Palestine Appeal,
which is attempting to raise $6,-
000.01)0 to rebuild the Jewish
homeland. -
Today "through the Jewish Tele-.
graphic Agency, the Agndath Is
sued a statement saying:
"On . more than . one occasion
Dr. Wise made similar sneeches
nholtt Christianity that harm
t . . ma- of. the
hou9e of Israel and khe Jewlsh
youth in this country.
lie lias on several occasions
publicly, preached against the di
vine authority of the Torah Min
1I;anflm (the bible.) Because
of this, he V9 "from onr nnlnt
- ,
01 v,e a Prlorl ocsuiereu u.ra
lul 10 pwcea ai. me neau 01 a
na,lonal Jew8" movement
"II ' mst regrettable that in
addition to his sermon against the
divine authority of the Torah. he
surpassed himself a wee ago and
preached on a subject which
threatens to tear down the bar7
I rier which has existed befween u
and the Christian church for eve
1900 years-which may drive ou
children to conversion
"All right thinking men an
the pious Jews would be unable t
help in the ITnited Palestine ap-1
peal to the. full measure if Dr.
Wise continued as chairman. We,
th"efore. found it necessary td
demand, his immediate reslgna
tion."
REPRISAL
IS DIRECTED
RECOMMENDATION IS MADE
AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN
BOSTON, Dec. 28. (By Asso-
I ciated . 'Press.) A bill seeking
I "reprisal" against Great Britain
for "artificial hardships" imposed
I hi increased rubber prices was
j filed in the state senate today by
I Senator William I. Herinessv of
Boston. It would direct the corn-
J missioner of insurance to eompile
and transmit to the legislature a
htst of British insurance comnan
doing! business In ;Sfaasacliu
Rtts and the total amount naid
mfum. to thege mmnanies
Ifl the iast nve year8, ..1q order t
enable the people of the common
wealth to take such action as they
may deem effective by way of re
prisal
Senator Hennessy asserted that
$700,000,000 a year was being
taken from this country in excess
prices by the British rubber
"monopoly and tht press re
ports indicate that British Inter
ests have decided to support a
similar Brazilian coffee monopoly.
"Theyrliave"In reality declared
a trade war against. .the United
States and invited reprisals,", Be
said. "
SCHOOL BONDS VOTED v
, KLAMATH FALLS,' Ore., Dec
28. Klaniath county ''voters auth
orised, a ' S 75.00 0 bond Issue - for
county schools by a fire to one
majority. ,
BUIMIIIW
ueifpn
Historic McAllister Property
Razed by Flames, Loss
Set at $25,000
DAZED, FALLS 10 FEET
All Exit Rarred by Fire. Owner is
lltrhed Into Basement and
Escapes Uninjured;
Bridge Menaced
One of . Marion county's land
marks, the McAllister flouring
mill near Prat urn, burned to the
ground Monday afternoon. The
loss is estimated at approximately
$25,000 ami is partly covered by
insurance. The mill, a ware
house and a granary were tot ally
destroyed by the fire which is be
lieved to have started from an
overheated bearing.
W B.McAllister, owner of -the
mill, and one of Oregon's pio
neers. was on the third tioor oi
the building when the flames
broke out. He made his way
down the stairs where he found
the second floor a mass of fire.
Fighting his way to the ground
level, he found ail exits barred by
the flames. Groping for a door,
Mr. McAllister stepped on a partly
burned flooring board and was
pitched down ten feet into the
basement. He was uninjured by
the fall, and although the fire in
the basement was raging like a
furnace, managed to reach a door
and escape.
The county bridge across the
Pudding river was for a time men
aced by the flames. A pumper j
from the Salem fire department
was dispatched to the fire at once
and succeeded in keeping the
bridge from catching fire, al
though the mill and buildings
were practically destroyed when
the .apparatus arrived. v
The mill was built in 1895 and
has been in operation ever since.
It has' a capacity, of approximate
ly .50 barrels. ,
The. ,6UI,!McAllister mill was
built oh what Is known as the
Captain English mill site. On
this spot Captain English erected
a flour and saw mill in the early
60's. Both. these mills were de
stroyed, by Are. In 1879, Harden
McAllister, father of the present
owner of the property, rebuilt the
mills, only to have them again
destroyed by flames.
The English mill was one of the
first; in Oregon, outside of Oregon
City.
SHIPPING IIS SUSPENDED
BERLIN. Dec. 28. All ship
ping on the River Main at Frank
fort has been suspended because-
Of the extraordinary high water
level.
HERE'S A PROBLEM FOR THE WHOLE CLASS TO WORK ON
j j f-EXCUST; Mt C7 ? j
jtZ BILL 'SSPJi C'MON HE
; -t! & J J2?& U I ot0' '
V W0R0PMO8.A
L& TORRtCOGNtTlOT-i oF.Jlw
y, ALL CAPITALISTIC uOVo
ZriJ :-'M ' TL World court
' "AM i t MS NVfV Looto to
COUNTERFEITING GANG
UNCOVERED BY POLICE
INTRICATE SYSTEM OF PHO
TOGRAPHY IS USER
Oaiiinlian Mount Ml Police AW in
Making Bfggevt Hani in
Recent Years
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. (By As
sociated Press.) A new and in
genious photographic method for
counterfeiting money was uncov
ered by secret service agents who
arrested five members of what
officials believe to have been an
international counterfeiting gang
operating from Elizabeth, N. J.
The Canadian royal mounted po
lice cooperated with the secret
service in tracing the gang and
their apprehension comprised one
of the biggest counterfeit hauls
in several years.
A method 'of photographing sep
arately the various colors of each
hank note.done in a way not yet
fully solved, was discovered by
the agents when they seized the
photographing plant at th home
of the supposed leader of the ring,
Frank Wiegand.
Wiegand, who was a jeweler
until his firm went bankrupt two
years ago,, confessed he printed
the money at his home, aided only
by his 19-year-old son, a cripple.
The son was not arrested. Four
others were arrested. They are
said to have passed about $35,
000 in counterfeit bills in this
country and Canada during the
past nine months.
Wiegand pleaded guilty to a
charge of counterfeiting when ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Pfaff in Elizabeth to
day and was committed to jail in
default of $10,000 bond.
HALIBUT DISAPPEARING
ALARM IS FELT OVEH DEPLE-'
TIO.Y OF PACIFIC WATERS
SEATTLE. Dec. 2S. (Hy Asso
ciated Press. ) The" halibut is
disappearing at an alarming rate
from waters of the north Pacific,
Dr. W. L. Thompson, head of the
International fisheries commission
and newly elected president of the
Pacific Fisheries society, said to
day. The fisheries society started
a two-day convention here todays
The center ef halibut fishing
has changed from banks off Hrit
ish Columbia to the Bering sea.
proving that home of the banks
are being fished out, he said.
While experts have n6t finished
their "census" of the food fish in
British Columbia, and Washington
waters, their report shows an
alarming decrease. Halibut de
creased approximately 70 per rent
between 1504 and 1914, he said.
MT. BAKER CONQUERED
BELL1NGHAM. Washi. Dec. 28.
(By Associated Press.) Ac
complishing a feat frequently at
tempted but never before success
ful in midwinter, four Bellingham
men reached the summit of Mount
Baker yesterday, they reported on
their return here tonight.
PREMIER BRIAND IS TO 7
RESIST CABINET FIGHT
PROTESTS ATTEMPT TO OUST
MINISTER OF FINANCE"
Cabinet Debate Delayed Vntil Jan
uary Kession; I eft Opposes
Donmer
PARIS, Dec. 28. (By Associat
ed Press.) The cabinet crisis de
layed insistently because of Christ
mas week, now appears likely to
he delayed until the chamber re
convenes for the regular session
lanunry 12.
"I have been thrown down too
cften to quit now," was Premier
Briaud's comment this afternoon.
This was interpreted as meaning
that he intends to fight the issue
out and resist the indirect pres
sure brought to bear on him by
the groups of the l-ft either to
give. up the helm of government
f.r throw his minister of finance
over board.
M. Brtand declared that h was
going to do everything in his pow
er to bring about a conciliatory
solution of the question and would
make every effort to retain in his
Cabinet any members disposed to
Wave 1L He was thought o refer
to the'radicai members of the gov
ernment who are maintaining
rfout opposition to M. t)oumer's
financial measures.
The situation thus reverts to
the period when M. Painleve in
troduced his measures for finan
cial renovation and encountered
opposition from the groups of the
1ft. The issue then was between
the partisans and oppouents of ;
capital levy; the question now is
between those preferring direct
taxes to indirect taxes.
The lineup on either side is
much the same but with the dif
ference that the radical group.
which is opposing M. Doumer's
scheme for an increase in direct
taxes, has seven men in the cab-
inet. M. Painleve ceded to the
left coalition and was overthrown
by'the chamber. M. Briand thus
far has refused to submit to the
conditions of the left groups in
the chamber and risks being over
thrown in his own cabinet.
FOUR KILLED IN BLAZE
VI RE SATD TO HAVE STARTED
FROM CHRISTMAS TREE
COBALT, Ont.. Dec. 28. (By
Associated Press. ) -Four persons
are dead and two are in hospitals
severely burned by a fire in a
rooming house at Guiges, Quebec.
Candles left lighted on a Christ
mas tree are thought to have been
the cause of the fire.
DIVIDEND IS PAID
NEWPORT, Ore., Dec. 28.
(AP.) The final dividend of
eight and one half per cent has
been paid to the depositors of the
defunct bank at Waldport. The
total recovery to the depositors
was sixty-five per cent of the com
mercial deposits and 100 per cent
to the saving depositors.
FIT11T0II,
PIES OF SIM
Increase in Production and
New Happiness Would Re- '
suit From Change
PSYCHOLOGY DISCUSSED
ferred to tlovernor Pierce by niem-
j hers of the House of Parliament
Application in Commercial Fields j of Australia.. The letter request
Would Increase Rffielency jin ,hi Informal Ion was received
. A jai the executive department ves-
From 10 to 10O Per j ttrtav
l ent, !sll ,
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 28 (By
Associated Press.) Alluring
vistas wherein human production
is increased, happiness bestowed
upon the human race, and the
scientist awarded his place among
the "masters of the world." were
suggested at a geueral convention
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science here
tonight by Dr. .1. McKean Cattel,
retiring president. With scientif
ically applied psychological tests
he said, all persons could learn the
form of industry in which they
could engage with the greatest
efficiency and consequent happi
ness, while production could be
more than doubled.
The address covered A wide
range, including a jibe at. the
popularity .f psycho-analysis
which he tprnied "not so much a
question of science as a matter of
taste." a suggestion that tuition
fees at universities be increased or
lessened in proportion to the stu
dent accomplishment, ami a pro
posal for revision of the alphabet
characters to make them more
readable.
Psychological" tests, which be
said were growing in popularity in
the schools, should be applied as
freely to determine and to aid
the unusually brilliant students as
to discover the deficient.
' The most work for psychol
ogy," said Dr. Cattell, "and its
most useful applications are the
measurement of individual, group
and racial differences and de
iermkiHtion'hf the extent to which
these depend upon native endow
ment and subsequent experience.
Indeed it may be argued that this
is the most pressing problem of
science today.
"If each of us from the moron
to the national president, were se
lected lor the work we can do
best, the work fitted in the best
way to the individual and the best
training given him, the produc
tivity of the nation would be more
than doubled and the happiness
of each would be correspondingly
increased."
Although American labor has
opposed psychological applications
for speeding up industry along
view with the late Samuel Gouip
ers. presideut of the American
Federation of Labor, indicated
they might be accepted eventual
ly, lie said: "The British institute
of psychology has been success
ful in obtaining the cooperation of
the workers and in some direc
tions has 'increased production 40
per cent.
"In every field of activity, from
the use of the pick and the shovel,
to the typewriter and ledger in
vestigations might be made which
if put into effect would add 10 to
100 per cent to effective produc
tivity and lessen to an equal ex-
(Continufd on page 7.)
OREGON TEACHERS MEET
ASSOCIATION IS TO CONVENE
IN PORTLAND TODAY
PORTLAND, Or.. Dec. 28.
(By Associated Press.) The Or
egon State leacners association
will convene here tomorrow with
instructors present from every
section of Oregon. Election or
officers was scheduled as the main
feature of the sessions, with in
terest centered in th.e selection of
a vice president. wno, by custom.
Bucceeds the following year to the
presidency.
By this method Dr. J. S. Lan
ders, president of the Oregon
state normal school, will replace
Miss Cornelia J. Spencer of Port
land as president, and a new vice
president will be elected.
Those who have been-placed in
nomination at previous county
unit conventions for the vice pres
idency are; Mrs.. Alice Bacon,
school superintendent of Joseph
ine county; Mrs. Susanne H. Car
ter, superintendent of Jackson
county; Mrs. 1 Mabel Wilson
Churcht a teacher of Roseburg,
and M. S. Hamm, city school su
perintendent of Roseburg.
OVERRIDE HARTLEY'S VETO
OLYMPIA, Dec. 28. -Smothering
all opposition . the senate
passed four bills over Governor
Hartley's veto this afternoon as
rapidly as the role could be called.
AUSTRALIA ASKS FACTS
ON DRY LAW OPERATION
PIERCE TO FRAME REPLY
TO COMMONWEALTH NOTE
Data on "Social Results of En
forcement" Requested,
Action Pending
Whether prohibition has proved
a success in the state of Oregon
is the question that has been re
"We would he uleasetl to obtaiu
in format ion," read the letter, "as
! the social and economic results
uif prohibition, how efficiently the
(law has been enforced and atti
tude of the people of the state of
Oregon toward the law."
The letter indicated that pro
hibition is now a live issue in Aus
tralia, and that some action in
tended 10 curb the liquor traffic
may be attempted there within the
next few years.
"Australia" recognizes the neces
sity of doing something in connec
tion with the liquor traffic," the
letter concluded.
Governor Pierce said he would
reply to t he letter within the next
tew diiys.
NORTH SALEMITES MEET
PROGRESSIVE CUB TALKS
BETTER STREET LIGHTS
Members of the North Salem
Progressive dub met for a busi
ness session last night, when ways
and means of building that sec
tion were discussed.
The erection of a temporary
banner across North Capitol,
1 draniitg attention to recent im
provements, there, and the im
provement of lighting on the in
tersection of Fairgrounds Hoad
and Capitol were discussed, and
committees appointed to report
later.
"With proper cooperation, resi
dents of this section can get what
they want in aid from the oily,
once we' prove our need," said
John Williamson, president. Other
members" are: B. F. Stirrier,' F. A.
Doerfler, F. N. Woodry, D. F.
Doeherty, P. L. Gainsforth, E. C.
Ballinger, W. B. Holcomb. C. G.
Hall, George Barrett, Robert Bar
rett, G. II. Davis, II. M. Harpole,
John Meyer, W. C. Polka, Jean
Williamson. Charles Kinzer, M.
Putnam, E. A. Thompson, Salem
Brick V Tile Co., and Harvey H.
Dines.
LICENSE RUSH STARTS
LINE, THREE DEEP, FORMS
TO NECVRE PERMITS
The annual congestion at the.
state capital due to the demand
for 1926 motor vehicle licenses
started yesterday. In order to
handle the applicants and facili
tate the work of issuing the per
mits it was necessary to acquire
the services of two state traffic
officers a fid a special guard.
At several times during the day
there were three lines of appli
cants extending from the wickets
within the house of representa
tives on the second floor of the
capitol building far out into the
corridors. State department em
ployes were available to assist
those who wero not familiar with
the applications.
Sam A. Kozer, secretary of
state, said the congestion probably
would continue until after the
first of next year. Six wickets
manned by efficient clerks were
open during the entire day to ac
commodate the applicants.
CROSSING. CRASH FATAL
SEATTLE SALESMAN INSTANT
LY KILLED IN ACCIDENT
TACOMA. Dec. 2S. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Hurled more than
CO feet when his outomobile was
struck by a fast Northern Pacific
train at a highway -crossing near
Dieringer, R. L. Daggett, Seattle
cigar store proprietor was. In
stantly killed this afternoon. Dag
get wau driving alone in his ma
chine when a northbound Portland
Seattle train crashed into the ma
chine, throwing-'it over the cattle
guard to the foot of an embank
ment ; fest from the crossing.
Daggett's .body was found BO
yards from the machine, badly
crushed. Coruoner Edward R.
Perry declared that the driver of
the automobile had a clear vision
of the tracks for a mile on either
side of the highway.
HUMANE SOCIETY AIDED
WALLA WALLA, Wash., ; Dec
28. Five thousand dollars iras
bequeathed to the state human
society by Cora B. Eaidlaw, of
Waitsburg whose, vill was ' filed
for probate litre today.' ,'..' ...
COLD WAVE BRI
III:
DEATH TOLL IS
Sub-Zero Weather in Mid
West and Atlantic States
Believed on Wane
OVER FORTY ARE VICTIMS
Seventeen :Die in Chicago; Fire
Liss (Aw One Million Dol
lars; Mercury Is Now
Oimhfug
CHICAGO. Dec. 28. (By As
ociated Pret,s.) The tero wave
which overspread almost the en4-
tire country, was broken today.
While cold weather, In many
sections below the seasons nor- .
nal. Is expected for a day or two.
the backbone of the wave was
smashed when changing winds
throughout the middlewest caused
the mercury to Btart a climb that
did not stop until it had cleared
the zero mark by a comfortable
margin. A toll of upwards of two
score of lives, a property .loss from
fires estimated at $1,000,000 In
Chicago alone, and Interference
with transportation facilities and. '
wire communications were record
ed. i.)
The largest .death toll was In
Chicago where 17 persons died In
four days. Half adozen persons
were found frozen to death.. .
In Ohio, 13 deaths were attrib
uted indirectly to cold weather,
most of them asphyxiationa.
Weather forecasts indicated
moderating weather continuing to
morrow and that it is moving east
ward rapidly.
The cold wave before It had,
boen partly checked, finally ex
tended from the Rockies to the .
Atlantic seaboard with the coldest
points in the northeast and north
west. ,
New Mexico, Missouri, Kansas
Oklahoma and Texas Teported new
low weather records for' the yeas
in many sections. The Ohio river
in many places was choked with
l?ti, and-tratf j, was, tLbA up. rf
DENVER, Colo., Dec. 25. By
Associated Press.) While low
temperatures were relaxing slight
ly their stranglehold on many por
tions of the Rocky Mountain re-
gion, golfers were abroad today
at Missoula, Helena and Living
ston, Mont. Missoula and Living
ston both have passed an entire
year without experiencing sub
zero temperatures. Weather pre
dictions gave hope for further
relaxation of the cold wave over
most of the region tomorrow.
DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 2 8. .
Wintry's Icy fingers held a firm
grip on the plains and hills of
the Lone Star state today, laying
a blanket of sleet and snow In
many sections extending as far
southward as the 'lower Rio
Grande valley.
At Houston and Galveston the
thermometer registered 26 .de
grees, with four-tenths of an inch
of. snow, the heaviest in 28 years..'
The lowest today was 18 degrees
an Amarillo.
GRID BATTLE NETS FUND
8.I0.00O TO RE TURNED OVER
TO CRIPPLED TOTS
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.
( By Associated Press)- The East
Vest benefit football game here
S-i turd ay ..tinder the auspices-of -the
Mystic Shrine, probably -will
nt $30,000 for crippled children's
hospital fund. This was announc- r
ed today by Hugh K. McKevitt;
Ulustrous potentate of Island'-'
temple; San Francisco, who said
receipts were approximately $55,-
000. .
: : . i .
Complete ,
and ; ! -Instructive
The: clear, concise - articles,
the pictures in the Annual Edi
tion ot The Oregon Statesman,
tells a story of - the expansion
and growth throughout the'
Salem territory. that is both
complete and instructive, v -. ,
V . " :-"' - - '-
, ThU edition 5 will he inV
llshed Friday, Jannary 1, 192.
1 . y .-.. : '
In no other way can you let
your - friends outside uit the
state have such a comprehen
sive review of the developments
ot the' year, or what the city
and state has tt ffer. ' :
- Order your extra coolea now.
Ther Oregon
Statesman "
See order blank of page four