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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1918)
V THE OREGON y DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND. ; SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, . 1918. V ... . 10 V Abie Won't Belong After This ALEX TRAW1BITIS FEELS NUMBNESS OF FARREN FIST ;y,; i Pprtland Youngster Knocked Cold in Second Round by San Francisco's Lightweight. RIGHT CHOP WINS BATTLE ABIE THE AGENT. (Coprrfeht. ltlS. iBtenstloaal Hews SttSc) t - airs T XjJMtt' tb V fU H swtu. row-, QfWJVlH-HWWCN SOMEBOW AND EUiW Pete Mitchie and Young Sam Langford Stand Toe to Toed Mascot Shades Edwards. JtoW ft u uce &-j.- mwNo l Vcno." sense"? V ) l r. fe , - ( , ft I " i. " ... " " . 1 " m " 1 V I t Hy n. -A. Cronln - kittle Frankle Farren, who left his 'brass band without the gate when he entered our fair city, stuck a pudgy thumb Into the Trambltas bubble In the second round Friday night. Little " Alex, neat of flat and fleet of foot, hit the renin four times before his brain cells were cooked to the con ' alstency of oatmeal mush. It has been " remarked before that Trambltas, with ' all his promise, would be a mark for a boy with a good right hand, and It " so happened that Farren was the pos sessor of that right hand. Trambltas wallowed like a rudder ! unto In a storm when Farren 'chonoed him on the law the first time. Had he been more experienced he might ' have weathered it and escaped a knocrf . out. But somebody forgot to coach 'Jllex in these essentials and the boy was lost. Now, the fans who were ' wanting- him to meet a big leaguer, 'will say that he $as rushed along too fast. It Is the old, old story. You can't satisfy 'em. Did Well at Start ' Alex got through the first round, in nice shape, although once Farren clipped him. high on the head and sent him spin- nlnar ever so lightly on his heels. Tram bltas caused the San Franciscan to dis- BIDDY BISHOP'S HOPE ONE OF THE TALLEST IN EING Dick O'Brien, Cincinnati Heavy weight, Is Six Feet Eight Inches in Height. Duck Pin Job Printers' On the Portland any: POHTLAND LINOTYPE Vath JOS Belcher 81 I Ifeywood 80 Totals 485 iBiihw 98 Biddy Bishop, former Tacoma sport Libby 03 fwrlter. who recently paid Portland a visit and incidentally Is singing praises of his heavyweight, Dick O'Brien, Is very modest. It remained for some eastern writers to lay in a supply of claims for O'Brien. Said claims con sist of the announcement that O'Brien is one of the tallest boxers ever to limb through the ropes. O'Brien Isn't the tallest man In the world, though, for the discovery was made In Cincinnati that there Is a policeman named Leslie Francis, who stands seven feet two. The young 2d 88 82 84 82 104 Sd Total 74 2S 81 254 82 2 93 273 83 280 An. 88 85 89 91 93 SEATTLE BEATS VANCOUVER BY SCORE OF 5 TO 2 "J)oc" Roberts Scores Three Goais Against Former Teammates. 411 133S Howall ! . Rjmeraon Link . . . Merrick . Absentee 498 LABOR PRESS 88 73 98 254 85 109 87 281 .89 92 117 298 81 70 94 245 .85 85 85 255 85 94 99 82 85 Totals 423 429 481 1333 PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE Sam Nagel 89 102 100 291 Thtes 101 115 , 98 314 LiTincston 84 79 ' 87. 240 Wynkoop 89 78 95 282 E. Henry 107 98 110 313 six six six feet. heavyweight was brought alongside ' play a, little caution right at the start, of the policeman to form a compari- when he lunged out and shoved iranKie s son ana a coiorea Doy wno was preo- 1 head back with a straleht left ent was heard to remark Alexander's hundreds of friends "Ma, goodness, man, wno all aun cheered the youth from Roumania while raise dem chiU'un?" the cheering was good. They never The heights or tne tau Doys mat had a chance after the first round. have been dug up by the statisticians That Hrnnotle Htare are as follows: T h uinl rmi nil Farren came ICK v jorien, incinnaii near jr. tuithilv rnt nf bin rnrrnr. nut the leei, eigm uicnes. huri wii nn A1. whloned overarlehi Jess W Ulard, world s cnampion. ' - " - .- .. .... - I ' . - - . r 1. ij i rntlv out from nmone tne arents I iiui., mwc. id. knTinr nmmianlnn. a. few circuit five and a half inches. ' liidres. someTmedlcos and a bald headed Jack Johnson, former champion ' - 1 t. 1 1 ln..k vannptar nrhh Tlllr1 nn tn IirM. TOW. I BIJL IKl, Ulic l" "iwi Once on his runners. Alex started a I jamea j. ociirxca, ci-tiuuuiiiwii, oi. Ttnfhirt 'rl wrtth the accent on the feet, last ayllable. Farren joined In with a Which recalls that the late Bob nrnt eiio to tna cnin. uown weni aim i luguiuuvm " maw cniai ana up. went Referee Muldoon s be- "jne Digger iney are me naraer mey jeweled fist. At the count of three there fall. was a stir in the vicinity of Alex. But Alex forgot to raise the old periscope. and when his pompadoured head peered over the top. a stray hand grenade bounced off At it and exploded under the nose of gray Jack Fahle. Or Perhaps a Batqve . Somebody should have tossed Alex a aa's masaue and mayhap a knight' casque by the way Farren was bouncing off his conk. Finally farren fUlup his right against Alex's gentle Jowl and so, patient reader, the story ends. The real battle of the evening was be tween Pete Mltchle and Young Sam Langford. On account of Sam's being camouflaged more or less and his low Visibility the Viking had a hard time finding the target. Sam made a typical Langford finish In the sixth round and the crowd was deellghted at the decision Two In the Pan -Wreck'eml The descendant of Ham and the coun tryman of Oscar Kgg wrecked each other like a Polk county omelet. If some pro moter can cook up another match with the same ingredients It will be quite del icatessen, to say the least Billy Mascot should have had the de cision over Danny pdwards. Referee Sax to the contrary notwithstanding. Danny .howarddrewed through five rounds and then . stood up and slugged in the final aetto. A draw gave Mascot much the worst of It. Billy dldnt' have the old alp to his punch, but at that his aim was ' twice as good as Edwards, who couldn't ' hit hard enough to wake a neurasthenic. An Echo of t3 Totals 470 470 490 1430 SWEENEY. VARNEY STRAt'B Tug 71 67 75 218 Woodrum Ill 72 76 259 Middleton 84 94 85 268 Plalatcd 72 95 78 245 Dudley 88 76 100 264 97 105 80 87 104 71 86 88 82 88 Pacific Coast Hockey League Portland . Seattle . . . Vincourtr Won. Lost. 2 1 2 2 1 2 Pet, .667 .600 r833 For. Ac 'st. 12 7 12 13 7 11 Totals 426 404 420 1250 GLASS A PHUDHOMME Con Kacel 9 80 101 280 Wood 94 113 97 804 Menus 97 94 101 292 Holmes -. . 91. 98 91 280 Henry 83 95 99 277 Totals 464 480 489 1433 PORTLAND ELECTRO & STEREO CO. Riley 105 121 183 359 Van Warner 78 68 102 248 Gouley 7 87 86 270 Zimmerman .... u wo 87 Z7S Kraenick 105 106 83 204 Totals 475 47S 491 1444 Willie Hoppe Will Play Here Next Week Willie Hoppe, champion biuiardlst of the world, will arrive here Monday on his 40,000 mile jaunt around the coun try. Hoppe started his present tour in Memphis. Tenn.. October 8, 1917, and will piny his last game of the tour In a small New York state town May 30. Today Hoppe is playing an exhibition match for the Mare Island marines and it is expected that between 3000 and 3500 marines will be present at the event. Hoppe established two records in San Francisco, makii.g a run of 25 in three cushion billiards and a run of 250 in one inning in balk line billiards. Charles C. Peterson, the crack fancy shot of St. Louis, is Hoppe's playing partner. These two will give an exhir bition at a local parlor next Monday and Tuesday. R. B. Benjamin, Hoppe's manager, arrived here, today. Groodland and Ryan Tied in Cjie Tourney The last regular game of the finals in the three-cushion tournament at the Waldorf parlors was played last night, the result being a victory for Ryan. This ties Goodland and Ryan for the first I prise. This tournament Is characterized by fans as a record-breaker. Inasmuch as the winner of first place was not de termined even when the last regular game was played. This la unusual for a tournament of this size. Last night Ryan, playing 26, met War ren, handicapped S2. and held his oppo nent to 16 points. The final results show Warren. Con- ley, Wilhelm and "Roth all tied for third place. The tabulated results of the finals, excepting the ties to be played off, are as follows: Seattle. Jan. 12. (U. P.) Although reported as a lot of cripples before the contest, and with Captain Bobby Rowe out of the lineup, Seattle's Ice hockey team triumphed over the Vancouver septet here last night, 5 to 2. "Doc" Roberts, former Vancouverite, now with the Metropolitans, must have held a grudge against his old team mates. He was in the thick of every play and shot four of Seattle's goals. Penalties were frequent although the came was cleanly played throughout. Lester Patrick held forth In a defense position and the Seattle defense was practically a stone wall to the opposi tion on all but the two occasions on which they went through for points. Fowlpr. SAftl poaltA rnnt (miwt . hfn SI i brilliant work. I -- ! i ue unnp : Vancourer Position Seattle Lehman G Fowler Cook L D L. Patrick McDonald R 1) Rickey Taylor C Morris McKay R RUey Stanley L W Roberts Moynes R W Wilson Score by periods: Seattle 4 1 0 5 Vancourer 0 1 1 2 Goals Seattle, Wilson from Morris; Roberts from Wilson ; RUey from Roberts ; Roberts from Rickey and Roberta from Morris. Vancourer, Taylor from Cook and Taylor from McDonald. Penalties Seattle, Roberts. Morris. Wilson. Roberta, Wilson, Roberts Wilson. Vancourer, McKay. McDonald. Stanley. MclKjnald, McDon ald, McDonald. Referee Mickey Ion. 93 101 92 120 83 90 91 88 Overall Would Like Bright Star On Manly Chest Ran Francisco, Jan. 1Z. Orris Overall, former Cab pitcher In the halcyon days of Frank Chance and at varying times a rice planter, soldier of fortane, oil magnate. Is strnrtor . la baseball at his own school, a football coash and foot ball Idol of the rnlrerslty of Call fornla, has thought np a new wrinkle to add to his exploits. Orvle wants to blossom forth as a sheriff In Vlsalla. That piece of plate with the sen reflecting bright ly from Its glistening surface be longs on Orrle's manly chest. In the opinion of one Orrle Overall. In short, the Cab pitcher wants to have It over all the natives of Tlsalla. Willard Says Offer to Post Money Stands Chicago. Jan. 12. (TJ. P.) "My offer to post a forfeit for a fight with Fred Fulton still stands," said Jess Willard. "His defeat of Tate doesn't change the situation as far as I am concerned except perhaps to make Fulton a better drawing card. I don't know anything about Fulton's ability to right, but I do know his ability to stall as evidenced by the fact I haven't heard a word from him or his manager since I expressed my willingness to meet him. Jess said he was "keeping in fair shape" by light road work and work In the gymnasium. Merger Results in Barrows' Quitting Xew York, Jan. 12. (U. P.) The pro posal to amalgamate certain cities of the International league and the Ameri can association was directly responsible for Kd Barrow's retirement as president of the International league, according to reports here today. Four clubs which would have been dropped from the eastern organization Richmond. Montreal, Baltimore and Rochester put across a plan to slash Barrow's salary, a direct hint to him to quit and he took it. Twenty Make Grades For Flying Schpol Ran Francisco, Jan. 12. Another class of 20 student aviators will graduate from the aviation ground school Jr.nuary 19. accordlrg to announcement made at western department headquarters today ty Major CJeneral Arthur Murray. The names of the graduates have not been made public. Immediately after graduation the 20 aviation students will prccee-1 to the aviation school at 8-n Diego for actual flying experience. Under the graduation order the 20 students must report to the southern school not later than Jan uary 22. Turf Game Will Depend for Life On Big Turnouts Pittsburg, Jan. 12. (L N. S.) Breeders and owners of trotters and pacers must turn out more horses for the circuit races or the turf game in the United States will be a thing of the pant. This is the belief of the Lake Krie trotting circuit, which held Its annual meeting here. The circuit will open this year at Cleveland on June 2. Wayns burg. Pa., has been added to the list. Qualifying Round Winner Defeated Los Angeles, Jan. 11. E. Conde' Jones of the Mid wick Country club, winner of the qualifying round of the Han Gabriel country club invitational tournament, was unexpectedly eliminated from the first flight in the second round of match play today. Thomas 'McCall of the Brentwood Country club defeated Jonee one up. McCall made a three on the last ' hole which deckled the match. Jonea taking a 4 per. George Kline, another favorite, was defeated by P. II. Smith. 1 up. The semi-finals will be played tomor row and the 36 hole finals Sunday. Handicap. Bryan Downey Will Take Needed Rest 82 29 26 28 24 24 24 24 Won. Chicago, Jan. 12. (I. N. S.) Bryan Downey Is going to take a rest of a few weeks before donning the gloves again. He realizes that he has gone stale and Dewey Smith, probably named after wants to forget about the ring for a the commodore Who made Manila fa- while. His first match, however, will be mous, was arrayed against Walter a return go with Joe Eagan irr Milwau- Knowlton, able seaman on the same kee. Bryan doesn't show a sign of fight man s liagsnip, so it. is rumorea. saia as a result or his recent battle. A cut rumor being substantiated by cabalistic artery,' however, bled so freely that It drawings in nirty coloring on tne Knowi- made the fight lobk like a slaughter ion carcass. uewey aw. let s can lm smith evi- nninn snH Smith t rianHv mm w nmAthilntr riAivn a . it 4 I : footlights that the ianitor overlooked. orx yvayne. ina., -ail. . ti. N. S.) exploring in that direction. And Referee of ..layT flshi? V lnt Sax spent most of his time trying to , , " 7 , iy signed -..,ii smitr h.ev into tr.A A,J.Jfr a 10-round clash with Jack Dillon to tr. u-r.nwitr,n mith ,it hi be fought here January 81. Smith de- where from the corn patch to that tawney r. in v "c V, x"u"",ai0,1B DT thatch in the sky thai Walter's family I tir " ' ana men . calls hair. Once waiter doubled up from I' "" Warren 3 Lundstrom 2 Goodland .' 6 Ryan 8 Conley '3 Merit 2 WUhelm 3 Hoth 3 Lost. 4 5 1 1 4 5 4 4 Rich Run. 6 4' 4 4 3 4 4 4 Xew York Towns Seek Franchise New York, Jan. 12. (I. N. S.) Syra cuse and Albany, it was learned here to day, are seeking franchises in the Inter national league. It Is reported that they may replaqe Richmond and Montreal. The lineup of the league for 1918 will be decided at a meeting of the club owners, February 12. ' "Speed" McDonnell Failure in Matrimony Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 1J. (I. N. S.) Clarence ("Speed") McDonnell, formerly first baseman and utility man of the Vernon Tigers, was a railure In the matrimonial league, according to his pretty wjfe, Mary Ruby McDonnell, mo tion picture actress, who obtained' a di vorce here yesterday. Mrs. McDonnell 'chalked up many errors against the base ball player. She said he was jealous, failed to provide for her in the winter time as she thought be ought to, and when she insisted on going Into pic tures, finally deserted her. Name Sounds Like Prescription Philadelphia, Jan. 12. (I. N. S.) Eppa Jeptha Rlxey, pitcher for the Philadelphia Nationals, has been com missioned a first lieutenant in the san itary corps of the national army. Resolution Backing President Offered Washington. Jan- 12. (TJ. P.) Sen ator Lewis of Illinois Friday Introduced a resolution Indorsing President Wil son's peace terms. Not a Champ Remains Philadelphia, Jan. 12. (I. N. a) Not a member of Connie Mack's fa mous world's champions remains on the Philadelphia club's roster, follow ing the sale of First Baseman Mclnnls to Boston. It is said Mack expects to get players In return for Mclnnls. Bolsheviki to Last, Says Shipping Man San Francisco, Jan. 12. Just back from a two years' stay in Russia and the Scandinavian countries, Stewart P. El liott, director of, the Petrograd office of W. R. Grace & Co.. Friday expressed the belief that the Bolsheviki government of Russia is In the saddle to stay and that business relations between Russia and America will shortly be on a stable basis. 'He also stated that reports of food shortage In Germany are greatly exaggerated. Judging from news leaking out of Germany ' to the Scandinavian countries, and that the German people apparently are still firmly behind the war alms of the German government. Kansas Train Stuck In Forty-Foot Drift Anthony, Kan., Jan. II. (I. N 8.) A Missouri Pacific passenger train was stalled all night in a 40-foot snowdrift eight miles from here. Thre women and 15 men spent the night on the train. A farmer living nearby Is feeding them. Railroad officials say the train cannot be dug out for 24 hours. Suggests Wilson As World Chief i Washington. Jan. 1! U. P.) "Forty million people In Germany are actually starving and I believe the kaiser Is. about to yield to the allied peace de mands." Representative Meyer London, Socialist, said In the house Friday after noon, praising President Wilson's war aims. London compared Wilson's terms with those of the Bolsheviki of Russia, de claring the only difference was that the Bolsheviki wanted Belgium restored by an international fund while the allies Insist that it must be done by Germany. The Socialists favor a league of na tions, a representative league of nations, with Wilson as its president and an in ternational court of arbitration," Lon don concluded. He was applauded. Wagon Road Grant Bill Is Introduced Washington. Jan. 12. (WASHINGTON BUREAU OK THE JOURNAL.) Rep resentative Slnnott Friday Introduced In the house Senator Chamberlain's bill for settlement of the Coos Bay wagon road grant. a low blow, but was good natured about it.' Once, too, there was a pour parlours ; of the fighters and referee to discuss the - war situation, both here and abroad. It . would seem. f inauy smtin s seconds, -wno are . splendid judges of human nature, tossed a towel into the arena and the thing : ' vu over. He Is Wen Battered Romeo Hagen. the Puget Sound apple - pie baker, who works all night for a . living, tried to make a hot cross bun out ' of Jack Bradley, but the color of the Syracuse to Meet Bucknell Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 12. (I. N. S.) Graduate Manager of Athletics Smith has closed for a football game here be tween Syracuse and Bucknell on No vember 9. Bucknell has been on the Syracuse schedule for several years. Putting Ball Field Into Shape Detroit. Jan. 12. (I. N. S.) President Frank Navin of the Detroit Tigers re ceived a message from Emll Haisman. groundkeeper at Navln field, that he ar rived at Waxahachie, Texas, yesterday and began preparing the grounds on which the Detroit team will do its spring training. Griffith Wants Ban Lifted Washington, Jan. 12. Clark Griffith has made formal complaint to the gov ernment at Washington In order to have the ban on baseball goods lifted by the national government Griffith is head of the bat and ball fund. Pirates Buy Pitcher Hamilton Pittsburg. Jan. 12. (I. N. S,) Pitcher Earl Hamilton of the Columbus, Ohio, team or me American association has material Romeo had to work with turned the club announced. Hamilton foreriv linn m i x urn iriui wh v nrsn n n rtrt rv thA i an . - ri" " " v T ? ' T: f . : I ws Wltn me hl ijouia Americans. l" "'v veraun asri rn -r- in battlefield. Bradley Is several shades In " . u" ",B ""U,D tha lead of lampblack as to color, and ewherg, Or., Jan. 12. The Pacific that may nave worried Hagen. At anv .? "uiu uam won irom uie j rate, no gor. an easy bix round decision. I y". ". msui ujr me - writari- inclvlnv rrom a lilanlo 1 ' . m 0 . -. -H.wir.wj i LJim humor on the part of Hagen. was fullv approved oy mat nattered personage A collection or jzoo was taken uo for me local ciuDnouse tor soldiers and sailors. Army Grid Schedule Arranged West Point, N. Y Jan. 12. (TJ. P.) The Army's football schedule for the 1918 season leaves an open date for a probable game with the Navv on No vember 23. West Virginia, Tufts and Notre Dame are included in the list. umx i a THATSWHATIWANT1 ASWUHOIX3 HUIIYADI SPLIT For Bale Everywhere. Denny to - Battle Eagan MUwaukee, Jan. 12. (I. N. S.) Young Denny of New Orleans has been matched to do battle over the 0 round route with joe ragan m tnis city on Jsnnsn s They will clash before Frank Mulkern's ciuo. nam mono. ina.. which now th. nome oi jjenny. win back him for $5000. Old Times Fighter Passes Away San Francisco. Jan. 12. rr Tr s John Glynn, old time prizefighter and baseball man. known In sporting circles all .over the counrty, died yesterday after an uiness oi a week, resulting; from a general breakdown. ' Seals to Play Chicago Cubs San Francisco, Jan. 12. (U. P.) Henry Berry, owenr of the Seals, an nounced today tbat he had completed arrangements with the Chicago Cubs to piay exhibitions in San Francisco and Oakland, March 27 to 31. St. Andrews Wins Game In a five minutes overtime game the St. Andrews basketball tossers defeated the Immaculate Heart Foresters by the ! score of IS to 13 Wednesday night. The exceptional good work of the guards on both teams was responsible for the small score. The best point-getters were Pat Fort-J ney and Ted Cosgrove for the winners, 1 the Jacobberger brothers for the loners. So far this season the St Andrews team has not been defeated. NextFrlday evening St. Andrews team will meet Benson Polytechnic on the Benson floor, East Twelfth and Burn side streets. Any teams desirous of games with the St. Andrews team call Manager Tom Cosgrove, Woodlawn 931. P Aggies to Play Pacific Tonight McMinnville, Or., Jan. 12. The Ore gon Agricultural college will play the Pacific college ' team here tonight. Thursday night Captain Ray led the Aggies to a 28 to 3 victory over Mount Angel. Mount Angel made but one field basket. Downey and Eagan Reinatched MUwaukee, Jan. 12. (I. N. S.) I Bryan Downey and Joe Eagan will clash again in this city within four weeks. Bryan will go into tne country for a brief rest. Manager Jones wants to bet $2500 that Downey can defeat Eagan. Fletcher to Captain Giants New York, Jan. 12. (U. P.) Arthur Fletcher, giant shortstop, will be cap tain of the team for the 1918 season. It Is announced Fletcher succeeds Charley Herxog, who has been traded to Boston. O. A. C. Beats Willamette Five Salem, Or., Jan. 12. Oregon Aggie basketball tossers defeated the Willam ette university here last night by the score of 10 to 9 In an exceptionally ciean ana last contest. The score at the end of the first half was 8 to 1 in favor of O. A. C Tom Cowler Out Again Denver. Jan. f 12. (I. N. S.) Jimmy Hammill, Denver fight promoter, an nounced that he had matched Fred Ful ton, heavyweight title challenger, and Tom Cowler, English heavy, for a .16 round bout at the Stockyards stadium here on February 1. Woman Cue Star Is Winner Chicago. Jan. 12. (I. N. S.) Miss Katherlne Haywood, Philadelphia bil liard star, defeated Melville Fllnn 200 to 88, last night In her first appearance here. Cornell to Wrestle Ithaca, N. Y.. Jan. 12. (I. N. S.) Cornell blackballed tennis and golf to day and inaugurated wrestling. A wrestling schedule will "be announced. Harrisburg Wins Game Harrlsburg, Or., ' Jan. 12. 'tTie crack Harrisburg high school basketball team recoraea a victory lasi nigm py aeieat- i lng the Springfield team on the local floor by a score of 35 to 19. Cieotte Signs 1918 Contract Chicago, Jan. 12. (L N. S.) Eddie Cieotte, star pitcher of the world's cham pion White Sox team,- has signed a 1918 contract, it was announced here today. Eddie . is wintering" at his home In Detroit. . . - , - Mitehel Is Now Major I Washington. Jan. 12. (L N. S.) John ! Purroy Mttchel, ex-mayor of New York 1 city, has been given a majorship In the aviation section of the signal officers' reserve corps, it wasj learned, late this afternoon. t ri(Q)(d. ay Jan. 22d to Feb. 5th SPECIAL OFFER To AH Journal Readers Following our annual custom for the past 14 years, The Journal Has desig nated January 22 to February 5, 1918, as the Bargain Day Period, and mail subscriptions only will be filled at the following special raes: ONLY YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS Taken at BARGAIN DAY Rates Daily and Sunday Journal, by mail, 1 year .. $5.50 Daily Journal, by mail, lyear 3.7S Sunday Journal, by mail, 1 year 1.75 Semi-Weekly Journal (two every week), by . mail, 1 vear 'Father" Snowed In Somewhere in The Cold Country "Father" has been snowed in bnt , not under and for the" time being' Is somewhere on the middle western plain. ' Father has never been snowed under, let it be said.1 He may be temporarily put ont of commission by a snowball or a highball, but they can't keep him down. So rest In peace, peruser of The Journal's sport ing pages and admirers of George BtcManus famous cnaracter.' . . . BARGAIN DAY RATES ARE FOR MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY This offer is dpen to old as well as new subscribers. Look at the date opposite your name on The Journal, which is your expira tion date, and if your subscription expires soon.take advantage of this special offer. - Our Morning Edition gives subscrib ers-in the country or on rural routes a paper the same day printed, and in ordering the daily paper, pleas e specify whether you want the Morning or Afternoon Edition. Tell your friends and neighbors about this Special Offer, which will be good for a short time only. Order at once, through any postmaster, rural carrier or regular Journal agent, or remit direct. . Address THE JOURNAL Portland, Oregon