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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
iim o:;zgo:i daily . journal, Portland, Thursday, july 17, LIVESTOCK SHOW TO CONTRIBUTE TO CITY'S PROSPERITY J. L. Edwards, Head of Agricul tural Section, Railroad Admin ' istration. Speaks at Luncheon. RESTRICTIONS PROTESTED Business. Men of City Object to Limit of 70 Miles on Exposi tion Excursion Rate. . J. L. Edward, head of the agricul tural section of the United States Tail road administration, told 250 repre- vlllklTV VI I'VI UK1IU a .uuninwiuu civic , organisations Wednesday -after- nwra no enterprise couia coniriouie mors definitely to the prosperity of Port land and the Northwest than ; the Pa , clflo International Livestock exposition. ; Mv Edwards spoke at the Portland Union stockyards where the exposition pavilion is rapidly being constructed in i anticipation of the great livestock show i which Is to be "held there next November. The business men had gathered to in- spect the progress of the work. An announcement by General Manager ' O. M. Flummer of the exposition that the railroad administration has restrict ed to a radius of 70 miles from Portland an exposition rate of a fare and a third was acted upon decisively In the form of a resolution asking that the restrlc- . tion be lifted. Mr. Flummer showed the business men the plan of the exposition barns where 6000 animals will be dis played, the central stadium where 8000 people will be seated and the adjoining smauer arenas. Luncheon was served 'with the com pliments of the Swift Packing company ani the Portland Union stockyards. Spe cial cars and automobiles - carried the crowd to the site of the livestock expo sition, i "Fanner" Smith, agriculturist of the' O-W. ,R. A N., and George A. Pierson, manager of the stockyards, fol lowed Mr. Edwards as speakers. Logger Dead as Eesult of Injury r Received in Fall Albert Randa.' emnloyed ' by the Co lumbia Logging company, fell - from a trestle near Ooble Wednesday after noon . and. died at Good Samaritan . hos pital this morning from the' effects of a fracture of the skull. Randa was 24 years old and married, his wife and two children living in Portland at 1391 Cor bett street. Details of the accident are not known. It is supposed that he missed his foot ing in crossing the trestle which carries a logging track.- William Kates, 30 First street, a driller employed by the Northwest Elec tric company; who fell nine, feet Into- a hole, while he was in the act of drawing in a hose, about 3 p. m. Wednesday, was reported badly bruised about the shoulders by nurses at St. Vincents hos pital. ..' . ... . . Second Marriage Follows Divorce For Edith Gaynor - "BS"swsass Sn Francisco, July 17. it. N. a) Edith Augusta Gaynor. daughter of the late- Mayor Gaynor of New Tork city, today Is believed to be somewhere in Southern . California on a honeymoon with James Park, multi-millionaire, late a lieutenant in the United States field artillery and formerly master of the bunt at- Meadowbrook. The daughter of the Gaynors last Monday was granted a divorce in Reno from Harry J. Vlngust, New York broker and MeadowbrooK polo player. She ar rived in. San Francisco Tuesday, pro cured a license to marry Park and late Wednesday disappeared. - ' Detroit Player Is Middle West's Hope ; In National Event Chicago, July 17. (L N. & Waiter Wesbrook of imroit today is the chief hope of the Middle West in the fight for the national clay court tennis champion ship. Wesbrook qualified as the lead ing Middle West candidate when he de feated Ralph Burdksk In a protracted and hard fought match. Other favorites who advanced to the sixth round through victories yesterday are : William Johnston of California, who defeated S. Howard Voshelt of Brooklyn; Robert Klnsey of San Fran cisco, who won easily from Phil Brain of Minneapolis Harry Waidner, who trimmed Heath ? Byford. and Alex Gravem of California, who eliminated Cedrlc A. Major of New Tork. In the doubles William .Tilden Jr. and Vincent Richards won from Jimmy Weber and Luke Williams of Chicago. Miss Corinne Gould of. St. Louis and Mlse C. B. Neely of Chicago won easily in the opening .games of the women's matches.- VETERAN REINSMAN WINS RACE By Jack Teloek NEW TORK. July IT. L N. S.) The champion . Cuba, somewhat the worse for wear, but still champions. In vaded New Tork today to begin a three game series with the Giants. The CUD invasion roaras uiv ocxi" f nmmtwi tn tic a Irvine? v - cago is to be followed fcjr the fast-going .MsvsaHBSsngnsssVHn .: " -Y I GLASSES - accurately yftiade and fitted by tnc, after a thorough examina tion of the eyes, are giving, per fect vision and comfort to hun dreds in Portland and vicinity. If you are liavinj: trouble with your eyes from need of glasses. I can give you Imme diate relief by. making you a pair of Perfect Fitting Glasses. DR. WHEAT Eyesight Specialist . 207; MORGAN BUILDING . Washington at Broadway Geers Pilots Heir Reaper to Vic tory in Rich Stake at Kalamazoo. 12 1 12 2 a - HOT WEATHER TORTURE OF TO) TT . , BELIETEB OUTEDIATELT ' Itching, bleeding, protruding piles re lieved by f irst i application of ORECO, the wonderful remedy for Piles. Severe : cases have been cured in ten days. Your money refunded if not satisfied with results. PORTfcAKD BEMEDT CO. Box it, Portland, Oregon KALAMAZOO, Mich.,: July 17. Al though beaten in the first heat. "Pon" Geer. the veteran reinsman. driving Heir Reaper, won the feature event the 13000 Paper Mills purse of Wednesday's grand circuit meeting. Royal Mack won the first heat, but Heir Reaper covered herself with glory in the remaining ones. Single O bested Directum J, the only other entrant. In the free-for-all pace. It was -announced that Peter Billlken established as world's record for. a four heat race over a half-mile track Tues day, covering the distances In 2 :09, 2:094, 2:091,4 and 2 :09Vl. 2:11 trot, parte 11000, three heat Echo Direct, Dr. s., J cno uoaa (Bnuie) n . 1 Martcindale, br. t-, by - Archdale (Murphy) ................. . .10 Luana, b. m., by Kinney IxiuU Owen) ... . ..... ...... . 5 Brittaa Forbe,. b.-by J. Malcolm ForbM (Uefabon 2 Mintmark, Pttf Poena. Tommy Direct, Tha Subatanea, Kerrifan, Blnfea ' I'oinUr. - 'ina Triumph, Jm Y. Anna Malnnvy la started. Time. 2:07. 2:084. 2:07. Frat-for-all vac, awaepatakea, two In three htata 8ina!a O.. b. h.. by Andenoa Wilkaa (Allen) , . . . . . 11 Diraetom J., b, t-, by .' .Chamberlain - (Marpby) 2 Tim. 2:0SU. 2:03. - 2:00 trot, paper mill pane ; 12000, three neatt 1 - Hir Reaper, but. h., by Early Baaper - (Oeen) ... .k 0 Royal Mack, b. S-. by Boyal afcEinney. Morp.y) 1 Tha Toddler, b. h., by Kentacky Todd (Stinson) .................... 2 Prince Ioree,' b. by Frlnce McKiB- ney (McDegritt) ............... S Bwj'i Lawie. b. m., by Peter the Great (Cox) ; ........ ... ....... 4 Lord Btout. b. ., by Lord Forbes (Stout) . . dia. Time. 2:06 hi. 2:0K. 2:03. s-year-oid trot, Celery City weepstakes, two in -tnree oeaTa . Brnailoff. br. in., , by Peter the Great . ( Murphy) . . . . 1 Ktnt Stout, ch. c, by EI Canton (Stem.). 2 Peter L., b. c. by Peter tha Great - (Ed- toan) 3 Grace Drake, b. f.. by Robert C. (White) 4 Tun; 2:114. 2aiA. President Invites Senator McNary to Visit White House Washington, July ,17. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) An invitation to confer with the presl .dent has been received bv Senator Me Nary and he probably win call at the White House early next week. It is be lieved . the president, 'desires to - thank the Oregon senator for the active bud port he has -given the League of Na tions. The reclamation service, responding to appeals Senator McNary has made for a full investigation, of reservoir sites for the xescbutes project, informs him A J. Wiley, now In - Idaho, has been di rected to proceed to Oregon as an addi tional consulting engineer in connection wkb the visit of the eminent geologist. Dr. Crosby, who is scheduled to reach Oregon this week. One consulting ensri neer has previously been ordered from Los Angeles. The purpose Is to mako a thorough survey -of Crane valley, Culcua lake, and other lakes which may be used as reservoir sites. 1 1 5 8 4 4 8 g . : Captain Corbett in Washington Washington, July 17. Captain Hamll ton F. Corbett t of Portland, now dls charged from military service, was Rep resentative McArthur's guest yesterday. He expects to return West In about two weeks, spending the Intervening time in wew xorx. . Idaho Power Co. Is Told to SHow Whv Current Inadequate : Boise. Tr1a.hn. -Tnlv : 17 TK utilities commission has cited the Idaho power company to show why consum ers through the state rannnt nf ,I1 the current , they want. If the present installations are inadequate to ' meet the" demand fmm urlnu l,i-tv.tiAn projects, as well as commercial plants, f tne commission, it is understood, will insist that the power "company enlarge its capacity. Phvsical. connection rr vitiAn. terns will be suggested to make - any excess ox current generated at point available for any other point the system. on Steamer Scantic in ; Distress Off Jersey 'New Tork, July 17. (U. P.) The united . states naval radio station re ceived - word today from the Philadel phia radio officials that the . United States shipping board steamer Scantic was in distress off, the New' Jersey coast, tnis mqrnjng.., . - Frank! J. Hayes Is III Indianapolis. Ind.. July 17fL N. Frank J. Hayes, president of the United Mine Worker nf A mi-i- a sanitarium tierA aiiffApinar m. AVAI1S breakdown as a result of work Involved in connection with a labor mission to the peace conference, has been granted iur uomus leave 01 aoaence. In CUB :YILL;- PLAY N. Y. IN SERIES f r- r 1 ? n - Hot . Contests Are Expected in Clashes, Between Leaders in National League; Cincinnati Reds, and McG raw's team will have to be on its toes to hold the league leadership. - - - While the Cubs are battling the Giants, the Reds wilt engage the Dodgers at bbetta field. , The Cubs are seven games behind the Giants and playing far below their speed of 191$. Fred Mitchell's pitchers have not been going well, and the club has been batting poorly. ' v American league fans have had their Interest In the pennant race partly di verted during the last two days by the news that. Carl Mays has quit the Red Sox. Mays declares that he wants to be sold or traded, and It goes without saying that the White Sox, Yankees and Indians would all be glad to grab him, despite his recent show of temperament. Whether ' or not Manager Ed Barrow of the Red. Sox will gratify Mays' wishes by disposing of him remains to be seen. If he is sent to Chicago there will be an audible howl from New York and Cleveland fans Chicago fans win be sure to yelp If New Tork acquires him. J. M'GRAW GETS BEST OF TRADE More Deals Expected as Result of Exchange of Snyder, for; Schupp. - By H. C. Hamilton NEW TORK, July 17. (U. P.) Ex pectations . of further dickering of sensational nature in the National league were voiced here today following yester day's inexplicable exchange in which John McQraw obtained a star catcher for a useless and crippled pitcher. The trade of Ferd Schupp to the Cardinals for Frank Snyder, It -was con tended, . could be justified by Branch Rickey only by manipulating his players further and shunting Schupp to some one who wants to spend a season at tempting to bring the former star back to greatness. Schupp's value is practi cally nil, while' Snyder long: has been rated one of the best catchers in the National league. Students of baseball bad it figured that McGraw induced Rtckey to make the exchange only by promising that he would use bis surplus catching material tn a deal that will bring pitchers to the Giants something they sorely ; need and then do bis benefactor a good turn by entering into another trade that will strengthen the-Cardinals. " McGraw long - has - been hot after several - star southpaws He wants Rlxey of the Phillies; Nehf. Braves, or Cooper of the Pirates. He has Utile chance of getting the later two, al though each of the clubs needs a good catcher. As for Rlxey, it is quite prob able a deal can be arranged for him because Cactus Cravath wants ' a backstop. ANNOUNCEMENT Edw. W. Wheeler, Optometrist ha returned from the East after a study of THE NEW SYSTEM eye examinations, the new way of getting better and quicker results in the examining and fitting of glasses. This new way does away with the uncertainties of the old methods if you need glasses you need the best. Try THE NEW SYSTEM. It costs no more than the old fogy way. mmmmm OPTICAL. CO. Seneca cr:oc::ii:i exes I " No cigarette names mentioned ' There are only three kinds of cigarettes: (i) those containing Turkish tobaccos alone, (a) those containing Domestic tobaccos alone, and (3) those containing various blends of both Turkish and Domestic We manufacture all three kinds. ; . " ,s -; Hence we have nothing to lose and everything to gain by advising you fairly and openly as to which one of these three lands of cigarettes will probably suit you best. , , . . ; "How much Turkish?" is the big question in choos' ing a cigarette and the more smokers we can help by this frank advice, the. more steady, contented purchase ers we can count on, year after year, for our various cigarettes. ! Tear out this advertisement show it to some friend. 1! , --! MANUFACTURERS OF EVERT KIND OF CIGARETTES' Are you smoking too much or too little- Turkisn? UNTIL you find the right answer to ' ' that question, you won't get one-half of the sheer enjoyment and comfort you should get from each day's smoking. i Maybe you have the answer already. : Maybe your present cigarette is exactly r the right one for you. If so, hang on to it Vou're lucky and this story is not meant tor you. . ; But, unless you are positive unless you , KNOW that your present cigarette suits v. you better than any other cigarette "pos sibly can, it will pay you well to understand this question of "How much Turkish? " - Straight Turkish vs. Domestic . Tobaccos r ' Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are very different from each other. Turkish has a delicate, smooth flavor and a very rich, heavy aroina Domestic has more real, tobacco character, and the better grades ; possess what tobacco men like to call 'life'; or "sparkle." . 11 5 Some men (comparatively few, however) i can smoke straight .Turkish cigarettes all ' day long. 7. , t. Othersmany of them, our records how go to the other extreme, and. prefer ; straight Domestic. , They can't stand any Turkish at all. They find it over-rich , or heavy too much aroma. ; : : i And in between these two extremes is the big majoritv the normal or average smokers These average smokers like the Turkish flavor yes. But they find, that Turkish', r tobacco is something like plum ; pudding or candy awfully good, but too much is, decidedlv, too much, . Turkish and Domestic jT-Blended i So the 'average smoker finds that the just-right cigarette is a chappy medium that he can smoke more often and actually get more solid pleasure out . of his smok ing, all day long, by choosing a cigarette which is of part Turkish and part Domestic tobaccos, combined in a good blend. Such cigarettes are called "Turkish blend" cigarettes. ' How to recognize a good "Turkish blend" , 1 . . ; - ' - , . . There are only : two things that count j. in a i'Turkish blend"j cigarette. One is the quality of the tobaccos themselves (both Turkish and Domestic), and the other is the proper rportioxiing of each to each in the blending , ; . But while there are many Turkish blends" on the market, it is easy for; any one to pick the good ones. Here is a simple test. If a. cigarette satisfies your own requirements on these three points, it is pretty sure to be both a good blend and the right smoke for you: First It must give you that real Turkish flavor but not so much of it as to be too rich or heavy. c Second Along with this .Turkish flavor, watch also for that "life" and delightful "sparkle" or that ripe, cool mellow , ness, peculiar to ' certain Domestic tobaccos." . 4 I N v s" Third 'The cigarette should let your smoke appetite stay sharp and crisp so that you will relish every smoke clear up . to bed-time; and whether or not you : happen to smoke more heavily than usual, it should leave you feeling keen and fine. r ; -" :r "How-much Turkish? -, So begin, with this question 'How much TurkishZ" You'll have to answer it yourself, for ach man's taste is his own. But keep thinking about it; for When' you've answered it correctly, you'll have found "your' I cigaretteT , And we. know we don't need to emphasize .how much that will mean to you. - 1 beginning next Week we shall resume the advertising here ; in Portland for one of -our leading "Turkish blend cigarettes. These advertisements will tell you more about "How much Turkish ?" and we feel quite certain they will Interest you. Copyright, 1919, by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cot i RMk.