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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1918. INFORMATION THIS IS EOB&LESS OAT : O reefers of Assertee. Unas MUpMIt G. A. COX1KO E TESTS Portland. Im Convention of . Portland, loir. reeMe Coast AdvertMns Ilea's evareattaev Vertland. Or Joly S-e. WEATHEB CONDITIONS Ie prtmrt prmUi from lha Alaska and ' British Columbia coast nowtaeastward to Colo ' tmdo mad Nebraska. .Ehowhsr the pruaiurs is ; moderately blah. Precipitation has occurred la tho raetfJe statas from San Francisco, north' ward. In tho aorthera Kooky mountain region, and ta Tennessee and waat (all state. Tba heariest precipitation has boon in Western Ore ica and Waahinctoa. Blast is falling in Tea nsasss. Ths weather Is eolder in Western Can ada eer parts of tho North Pacific slops and at a law piles In tha extreme South and ex treme East. Elsewhere it ia milder. Tha rise In temperatnre in Northern' Wyoming amounted to Bore than 40 deersee. Tha temperatnre is still below normal, bowerer, steept in tho San Joaquin ralley in California, and orar narrow belt reachlDf from Southern Orecon. and North em California eastward to tho Imkotaa. Conditions are nniettled and rain may be ex pected ia Portland and tts vicinity tonlcht snd Sunday. TODAT'S VO RECAST Portland and Tlrinity Tonlcbt and Sunday, ' probably rain; southerly wind. Oregon Tonlcht and Sunday fair cast, prob ably rain wart portion: moderate southerly winds, Washington Tonight and Sunday fair cast, rain wast portion ; moderate eontherty wind. KDWAttU U- WELLS. Meteorologist. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS Baker, 6r , . . Bob. Idaho- Boetrm, Maas Calgary, Alberta Chicago, JU. Itoe Moines, Iowa . . . Galveston. Texas Helens, Mont Jackeonrllle, Kla Kansas City. Mo. . . . JXW ngies, cel. . . . Marshfield. Or. Minneapolis New Orisons New Tork City North Head, Wash. . . North Yakima, Wsli. Iboenl. Arts. f m orumoa, nr. , Boseburg, Or. St Louis, Mo. Salt Jka, LUh . . . . ' Saa Irtogo, C'al. Has Francisco, Cel. - . Seattle. Wh. ' Spokana, Waah Vsneonvsr. B. C. Walla Walla. Waah. . - ' Washington, D. C. . . Tempt' re j If Ji I "2a s .02 80 20, .01 22 a ' o 24' Mi 0 12 2 0 M (10 43 83., .02 20 10 0 62 48 0 14 4 0 64 48 0 62 40 - 2 0 BH B0 .02 20 l 0 44 88 .54 24 10 0 (10 80 0 82 2d .ftS 44 40 .50 10 10 0 22 18 0 2 44 0 64 40 .08 82 82 .48 80 12 .22 84' 83 .04 0 20 .02 e is o HAN AND YEON HEART TO HEART, TALK CLEAR UP DIFFICULTIES Chairman of Commissioners Pro poses That District Foremen Make Reports. TOWN TOPICS "Blf" Mason WW Speak "Biff" Maori, delegated by the Y. M. C. A. to speak before the soldiers at canton ments and training; camps throughout the, country, will deliver two addresses at tha Portland Y. M. C. A. Sunday. The first will be at 9 a. m. and will be followed In the afternoon by a men's mass meeting at 3 o'clock. Soldiers from Vancouver barracks and those from other camps In this! district who may be hers for the weelf end are es pecially bidden. Y. M. C A. officials say Mason has had remarkable success In his work among: the soldiers. ' Adrartlslnr Brings Basalts Sergeant Spear of tha local marine recruiting station reports that he has had excel lent results from his advertising posters and billboards donated by the business men of Portland as an impetus to in crease enlistment la the marine corps. Last week the marine recruiting station accepted 16 men and this week 17 re cruits, all of which have been sent to Mare Island. 'Portland Art Association The exhibit f.-paintlnga. drawings, sketches, com positions, design, block-printing, weav ing and pottery work of the students of the Art school, now lit the studios of the Art museau, will close Monday, Febru ary 4. Regular hours 'of the museum are: Open weekdays. 9 to 6 o'clock; Sundays, 2 to 6. Free the afternooaa of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,' Saturday and Sunday. . Too Much Mnsie The use of & pro prietary remedy and bay mm as bever ages led to the arrest of Adolph John son and Henry Qanpper Friday night at Couch and Third streets by Patrolman Nelson. After draining the contents of the drug bottle they drank the bay rum as a chaser, they said. The effect was conducive of song, with which they were making the welkin ring when met by the officer. Two Aecldeats In ay Henry Steckey of Mllwaukle while employed at the factory of the American Can company, Front and Fourteenth streets, caught the first flnissr of the right hand In a piece of machinery he was operating, He was treated at the Good Samaritan Jxospltal. Miss i Elizabeth Ellis a short time afterwards caught the end of her finger In a punch presser. i Bsow Castes Slight Iajary Only one "slipping"- accident due to the snow has been reported to the police. Heth ern Hosey, who lives at 414 Jefferson street, didn't watch, his step closely enough whenleaving his home Friday evening, and after abruptly striking the slippery sidewalk was taken to St. Vln cents hospital with an Injured leg. His Injury was slight. Eraas Goes to California District Attorney Evans leaves tonight for San ' Francisco to address the Fire Under writers'- association of the Pacific Coast. 'He will address the Los Angeles Rotary club January 8 on "Fire. Prevention , Jay vv. Stevens, former Portland fire marshal. Is now manager of the West ern Fire Prevention bureau at Bah Francisco .-, Beggar Is Seateaced Herbert Gibson, alias Mathews, was sentenced to 60 days in jail Friday on a charge of beg glng. He was going around with a plea for help written In a tablet, pretending to , be aear ana dumb ana that on ac - count of tuberculosis of the bone it was necessary (or him to undergo an opera tlon. Olbson has but one arm. Prof. De Bask at Oven Foram "Some of Our Child Welfare Problems,' at Unitarian chapel, Broadway at Yamhill, 7 :45 p. m., Sunday, February 8. At 11 a', m., dedication of service flag. The public -is respectfully In vited. (Adv.) . Milk Meeting Adjoarned The recent torm so interfered with the meeting . oi me memners or the Oregon Dairy man s league and Portland Milk Pro- . aucers association fwho hava mh. scribed to stock In the new plant to be A heart-to-heart talk between Road master Yeon and County Commissioner Holman, Friday, cleared the atmosphere around the roadmaster's office and de fined the position of each in the pending controversy over the reorganization of the county road department. The chairman of the board of com missioners assured the roadmaster that he did not question his integrity, but felt as though he had been deceived In regard to the cost of the Vista house. ! He said he had lost confidence In the roadmaster, who had told him in the beginning that the building would not cost the, county more than f 18,000, when it had cost three times as much. Yeon Explains Estimates - Roadmaster Yeon explained that the early estimate was based on the plans taken over from the Vista House asso ciation, but that It wtrald have been a crime to have finished the building on the lines proposed. There would have been, said he, no permanency- to the building, which it was proposed to make cjf wood and plaster. I The roadmaster further asserted that everything done on the Vista house had been with the approval of the .majority of the board of commissioners And thatfl he hadr In no way usurped the authority of the board. "The trouble with you," Mr. Holman, he added, "is that you listen too much to the tax dodgers, like Goldsmith men who are opposed to all publio Improve ment They never do anything for the community themselves. That Is your trouble Mr. Holman, and the sooner you correct it the better it will be for you.' Monthly Reports Asked For In the matter of the reorganization of the road department the roadmaster said that the plan proposed by Chair man Holman to have the district fore men report to the board of commission ers once a month would be subversive of all discipline and efficiency. Commissioner Holman contended that the language of the resolution he had introduced plainly expressed that there was no Intention of depriving the road master of any authority. The only pur pose, he said, was to get a more intimate cooperation between the administrative and construction forces. Furthermore, it would, he claimed, prevent the board from getting Into an other such Irregular proceeding as the building of the Vista house. j He was seeking, he said, to get the best results through full cooperation. Navy Service Js . : Open to Recruits Armed Gaard Service Open to Hen Who Want to XaUst for Daratloa at the War In Kara! Bet errs Fores. Captain E. F. Eckhardt of the local navy recruiting station just received a wire announcing navy enlistment for armed guard service la now open. These men are enlisted aa seamen instead of apprentice seamen as in the regular navy. If they have had sea experience on fishing or merchant vessels they can be enlisted aa petty officers. Men are sent to Puget Sound navy yard for training to qualify for sea service 'at once aboard merchant' ves sels,, army and navy transports. Captain Eckhardt aays demand for this rating Is very great and unusual oppor tunity for advancement Is offered. Men are to be enrolled In naval reserve force for duration of war. . s a ' Christian Church Forms Men's Club The men of the East SfaTChrlstlan church held a meeting on Wednesday evening at the church, when they com pleted their organisation for- a men's club, which they call Christian work men. A constitution was adopted, which alms to be of service -in a broad sense. There will be Jin interesting initiatory ceremony, and sufficient ritualistic work to keep the progressive men of the so ciety busy. Any man who. Is willing to take the obllgati6n and subscribe to the jequirements of the society, whether he belongs to the church or not, may be come a member. Membership fees will be $1, dues 25 cents a month. The char ter will be left open until after the meet ing Wednesday night at the church. Officers elected are as follows : Presi dent, Dr. Ross C. Powell ; vice president, C. A. Ward ; secretary, Lester W. My rick; treasurer, Delbert W. Proebstel ; custodian, Clay Chatfleld. Five depart ments for Christian work were named, with chairmen, as follows: Scriptural and Historical Research, Rev. R. H. Sawyer; Universal Brotherhood, C. E. Ferguson ; Church Interests, V. H. Reed; Unity and Material Works, A. S. Lotspiech ; Soldier's Welfare and Good Citlsenship, H. L. Oanoe. , , GENERAL GILBERT SOUNDS AN URGENT CALL TO SERVICE Armenian-Syrian Relief Fund to Depend Upon Willing La bor of Volunteers. Ferguson Home Is Sold for $25,000 The home of the late E. Z. Ferguson in Alameda Park was purchased Fri day by C. E. Dant,- wholesale lumber dealer, who paid $25,000 cash for the holding. The Ferguson 'residence, lo cated at -825 on the Alameda, is one of tne handsomest private properties on the east side. 'It was built three years ago at a cost of about $30,000. Mr. Dant will take immediate possession and oc cupy the place. Central Methodist to Keep Up Meetings The meetings at the Central Free Methodist church. East Fifty-fifth and Handera st-eets, have Increased in inter est during the week . and will be con tinued Indefinitely. Rev. T.-3. Arnold of Chicago is still assisting and will preaCh Sunday morn ing and evening.. Evangelists L. P. Ray and wife, with their plantation melodies, sermons and exhortations, are rendering most valu able assistance. The singing Is a pleas ing feature 'of the services. Lectures Arousing Interest The present series of evening lectures In Piedmont Presbyterian church by the pastor. Dr. A L. Hutchison, is creating much interest. This Sunday evening the third topic of the series on contemporan eous religions will be delivered. At 11 o'clock the subject will be "His Chal lenge to the Ages." BAircivo i . , Tealgkt '' eoniAJOR hali PaiSrUsntSj. Off WaafciiifltM Fertlaners Finest Ammemant r-aJioa an-aisanns Sarins Fleer 9 opened in the city), that was called for Friday, for the purpose of electing of ficers to direct the project, that the meeting was adjourned to a date to be announced later. A nominating com mittee, consisting of Henry Roth, J. Luscher and L. L. Paget, was named. however, to present a list of nominees at the next meeting. Big Demand for Licenses Appli cants for hotel licenses continue to apply In great numbers for certificates from Chief of Police Johnson. The ordinance, paused as a war measure, is for the purpose of eliminating all unde sirable persons from conducting houses where the health 4al soldiers may be en dangered. It requires that all hotel pro prietors be recommended by the chief before they are allowed to engage in business. Taylor-Street Memorial Chareh An eastern pastor will be the preacher to morrow morning at Foresters' hall at 129 Fourth street, when the pulrjlt will be occupied by Dr. H. P; Blake of Wis consln. The soloist of this service will be L. H. Hansen. Dr. W. T. Kerr will preside. A general invitation Is extend ed. - fAdv. Vespers Musical Wnmtiers Vespers at Reed college Sunday will consist entirely of a program of organ muslo and slnar- mg. Tnere will be special orran and piano solos by Miss Louise Huntley and Fred Sralnerd. The service Is held in the Reed college chapel at 4 p. m. and is open to the public. Colombia River Highway Stare Two round trips, uuitnomah Falls to Pott. land daily. Leave Multnomah Falls 7: JO m. .and 1:10 p. m.; leave St. Charles hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday eveninsr laava Multnomah Falls 1:30 p. m. and Port land 11 p. m. (Adv.V Garrison Win Lecture Frank O. Gar rison of Tacoma, formerly of this city will give a free lecture in room A, Cen tral library building. Sunday, February 3, at S o'clock. Subject, "The Cosmlo Trail," taken from "The Universal Mea sianic Message," by A. K. Maxumdar. British Red Cross Society MeeUng K. P. hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Musical numbers by Miss Kathleen Sea ly.jMrs. Daisy Wells, Mr. Gibbs, Carl Deftton and others. Britishers and oth ers Interested kindly attend. (Adv.) Hotel Manager Resigns G. C. Ha- worth, who has been manager of Hotel Mallory for 1 he past five years, has tendered his resignation to take effect March 1. Steamer Jessie Harkins for Camas, waanougu ana way tanamgs dally, ex cept Sunday; leaves Washington street dock at I p. m. CAdv.J Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Hal nier dally at i:so p. m., foot of Alder street I Sunday, St. Helens only 1 :J0 to. j. -;v (Adv.) Yrlse Fe Trot Tonight, and some jazz Dana, Aroor uaraen. second and Morn son. it's different. YouH like it. (Adv. Wanted Good Japanese man and wife for cook and second girl. Home phone A-7BZ0. (AdV.) Balding the Jeweler Diamonds and other things. 248 H Alder. Mala 1692. Adv. Wanted Experienced cook and house maid, good wages. Call Main 681. Adv. Bishop at SL Matthews Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner, D. bishop of Oregon, will administer Apostollo rite of confirmation at Matthew's, Sunday ' morning, at o'clock. D. the St. 11 "The Portland representatives of the American 'Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, will go before the Port land publio next week in an effort to raise $75,000." said Well Gilbert in dis cussing plana for the drive,-, Mr. Gilbert is chairman of the executive committee of the Portland representatives and general for the drive. - ' We are calling for service rather than money this week. Any proposition of this magnitude reoulres organisation. Through the press and speakers the pub lio is being told why this money is needed and how it will be disbursed. But a vast amount of publicity, as well as the solicitation of funds, must be done by volunteers. We need more workers to help during the noon hours among the employes of the industrial plants. Anyone who will volunteer for this im portant division of the work should call the chairman of the industrial commit tee. W. B. Mackay, Railway Exchange building, telephone Main 262. worker either men or women who drive their own cars will be especially useful in driving speakers ' from one industrial plant to another, asjt will be necessary for each speaker tdxover two or three plants each noon. "No previous drive has ' had the humanitarian appeal that this one has wherein we are attempting to save from future starvation the millions of home less women and children of Asia Minor, whom the Turks have driven out of their homes .and cities, murdering mil lions and leaving others all but dead. Some people have one thought only, "win the war." If one,understand8 conditions In Asia Minor b will never say that we can make an Inclusive peace and allow such wholesale atrocities to occur strain. . "Each man and woman In Portland can help In this campaign. We ask you to subscribe what you can afford and to donate that which is sometimes greater sacrifice and often of more value your services." f . , Dr. Pense to Review Hankey's Utterances Donald Hankey was killed in action on the eastern front. October 26, 1916. His comments on the great war, his appre ciations of the human elements, wrought by its struggles to their highest pitch, as contained In two volumes, will live as long as the memory of man recalls this war. Dr. Pence will review Hankey's great utterances, at West minster church. East Seventeenth and Schuyler streets, Sunday night. Sunday morning he will discuss "God as a The ory or as an Experiment-" Tourist Business ' . Not Hurt by War. 8. Benton Reports Sontkern California Set Affected by Conditions Except Tkat Hotels Have Raised Bates. That the war Is not having any great appreciable effect on the tourist busi ness of Southern California, is the re port of 8. Benson, chairman of the state highway commission, who has lust re turned from Los Angeles. J-ne only difference noted," he said, 'la that tourists instead of filllne the big hotels are filling the apartment houses. The reason for this Is that the hotels advanced their rates about 25 per cent. Consequently people took apartments which, were advanced only slightly." I While lnCallfornla. Chairman Benson made inquiry aa to the road work being done, by , that state. There la to be no curtailment this year, he said, on ac count of war conditions. Endeavorers Plan Interesting Program The next congress meet ins- of th Christian Endeavor union will be held February 4, 1916, at the Y. M. C. A. at 6 :30 p. m. - An interesting program has been planned. After the dinner the var ious societies will put on some "stunts" and practice for the big demonstration to be given at the coming convention. A funny debate will be staa-ad. smbrais. ing the subject, "Resolved, That we can not axiora to attend the C. E. convention during war times." . The affirmative will consist of Lynn Pickler and J. Everett Dodson; on the negative will be Floyd unman and Frank Forrester. Another interesting feature of the program will be "A Personal Gllmnse of Two of th Convention Speakers," by Mrs. W. E. Wright, these two speakers being Paul crown ana Jrter. MacAlee. Dr. Stansfield at L'olvllle Dr. Joshua Stansfield will dedicate the Colvllle, Wash., Methodist church Sun day. His pulpit will be occupied by Dr. W. W. Youngson. mm TO. TELL HO HUNAVALANCH CRUMP E LED BELGIUM Graphic Details of War Never Before Given to Public to Be Found in Journal. women 7 are attending the ' demonstra tions, which are given every - Monday afternoon. ; . : ;. ' -.'"y-r - iiiiiiii!iiiiiuiniiiiii!iiii!iiiMiiiti!imu uvuuwuvmuvi a The news of the assassination of the Austrian grand duke and his wife at Serajevo in June, 1914, was received In Brussels without alarm, writes .Brand Whltlock, United States minister to Bel gium, in the opening chapter of his story of Belgium, which will be published serially in the Sunday Journal beginning February 17. - Even if this double murder did pro voke a war, all Belgium felt certain that diplomacy would see that it be confined between Austria and Serbia or at the most -to the Balkan region. a tk. Tlallranei mtkStmmA T SLWaiv tlxA foreign legations In Brussels, continued j In their placid semi-activity ox the sum mer holiday period. Even Austria's summary ultimatum to Serbia, some weeks later, did not rouse Belgium from its sense of secur ity. When Germany, Austria, Russia and France took the precipitate plunge into war. King Albert mobilized his troops on his frontiers only to see that the neutrality guaranteed his kingdom would be observed. Then came the whirlwind. And the graphlo way In which Brand Whltlock seta it forth is literature of the highest order. Tou will want to read this story from start to finish. Accordingly, if you do not receive the Sunday Journal regu larly, place your order now. Amity Women to Aid Conservation Amity,, Feb. 2. Miss Elsie Schults, head of the domestic science and art department of the Amity high school. Is conducting a class on food econom ics and a large number of Amity for- The Most Desploabia Person In trie world is the German kaiser. Ton can help lit his downfall by inTesnns in Thrift Stamps. m ml i f ranz master bakers Have produced a Victory Loaf that is light, crispy and delicious yet it saves 259t9 white flour. Whole Wheat Baked in Portland's big modern .bakery no guesswork no waste. Tell your grocer to send you a trial loaf of Franz WholeWheat- it's good ness will surprise you. - " . , . -v :- Franz U. S. Bakery THE O KARLE - . ' . ' AMERICAN TENOR IN CONCERT WITH The Apollo Club OF PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th . ' AT THE AUDITORIUM SEAT PRICES $1.65, $1.10.. 85c, 55c, 30c Seat Now Selling at Sherman, Clay & Co. BOX OFFICE OFF. IT TJXTII. O'CLOCK TONIGHT and the 1 Hireling'! N.M. J Lewton varus sialiavss Mittllda' tut,.. Va mm ass - jFwwua lVVr VD lUf BUVTV) BfJBB n aubjeet Under tba auspice of the E AttOOIATf 0 BIBLE STUDENTS E S . l. B. a. A. ZZ w. o. w. hall! EAST SIXTH AJID ALDER 5 E ' SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8. B P. M. E S EssWers Prophscr shows bow tha fctrs- E S uns shaphsrda bars for esnturiss fsd them' S selres at the extwnaa of the floe end that ZZ the dar of their Judgment has eoma, when God will require the flock at their has da. Who are the birellntsf Who are the flockf Who the Good Shepherd f Coma and bear it explained, ; S SEATS FREE ! HO COLLECTION E niiimiimmiimmmmiimiumiminr? tenaa1 : i n TwalXti and AUH Btrswts ; BET.JOHX H. BOYD, T. S, Pastor Tomorrow, February S REV. JOHN MACKAY. D. D. Frsstdent Westminster Hall Vanoauvsr,. B. O. 10.80 A. M. "Christ Our Surety" 1 T:X f. U. "LWs Watcbiulnaea" Come early in the ere. ining snd hear aa orfan Recital by Edgar E. tOooraen and a Contralto solo by lira. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson. FIRST M.E. CHURCH 12th and Taylor Streets j IS ill A. H. BE. WILLIAM -rrAXsVlCS" ' YOUKGSON District Snperlnteadeat, win yreaea E - . SUBJECT "The Cro$,A Mighty Dynamic?' i Mi f. m. r Dr. ToBBftoa "Will Preach es "The Power of the v Invitible" DE, STANSFIELD will be abteat at a ehsrea sedlcatloa at -n ColvlUe, vrashJBgtoB FAULTLESS PLUMBISO AND HEAT ISO SUPPLIES Tha profitable line for proaisssiTi dealers. wbolesale6 by M. L. KLINE .; Years la PorUsad v . 84-8.7.8 Front SU ISeJ IH I aV , . . : i ill I ill .loiiBzniutniiiiminnHimMsa. 1 ! PtlKsiai; riiimmi in. .a'urtlii : nntitf, I TTTlt,f'T',TT t , tit WESTMINSTER Irvington's Coinmiinty , Church ' East Seventeenth aad Scbayler EDWARD H. PENCE, D. Dn Minister Hear These Sunday Berroons: Morning, 10:80 , "A Theory Yersns an Experleaes of ao4 Evening, 7:S0 . Donald Hankey's Book. "The Stndent la Arms' "A Study of War's Greatest Critic EVERYBODY WELCOME Reliable Dentistry Wat guarantee ear work Aat 10 rears. We will esamme yoeut teeth free and tell row ost what I tbey require ana wnat n wiu eoat. Ootd Orewns, . . .SS.SO te SS.00 , rarcelaln Orewna. . . S3.S0-S5.00 Crate ruling.... .01 .00 one tip foil Set at Teetk fer....SS.oe p sin teas Kstraetlens SOe aueer YUlloas aoe I aire sty persoasl stteettnai to all wets, DB. H. F. JOEWTOW, Prep. . - - Opea Ereaiaga TJatil 10- ; Boston Painless Dentists Between th end Bta aw Washlnetew St, Da, Vatrtoa I i'aV IB ' HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparatloa etsnerlfa Rrlpe to eradicate daadraO. Fo- Reetoriag Color and Baattty to Gra y or Faded Hair. ana. end tt.et at trrria. SCHWAB PRINTING CO fBEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 'STARK STREET SETCONDl aBaaaasw -' P .Bsargaiffl' D P IS HERE! Jan. 22d to Feb. 5tK SPECIAL OFFER To All 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 rates: :&mtis&tagmi ONLY YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS Taken at BARGAIN DAY Rates Daily and Sunday Journal, by mail; 1 year . .$5.SO W. a " w a a . a i Uaily Journal, by mail, 1 year. , . 3. Sunday Journal, by mail, 1 year. .......... "I.1 oemi-Weekly Journal (two every week), by mail,! year 1 BARGAIN DAY RATES ARE FOR MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY This of f er is open to old as well as new subscribers, for a short: time only. Look at the date opposite your name on The Journal, which is yoqr expirar tioh date, and if your subscription expires in January or February, eneat' once, to avoid missing, any copies. : x No further notice will: be given subscribers. , J;V . Our Morning Edition gives subscribers in the country or on rurafffoultes'a paper the same day printed, and in ordering the daily paper, please specify whether you want the Morning or Afternoon Edition. ' j: Tell your friends and neighbors about this Special Offer, which will be good for a short time only. j Order at once, through any postmaster, rural carrier or regular! Journal' agent, or remit direct. j Address THE'JOURNAL' . A.- Portland, Oregon .