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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
THE 3IOUMXG 'OKEGOX1AX, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920 LARGE wiil.ii I hum iiinuui i t i s twrr a s f i -1 1 r --- S - A AW1AZES EASTERNERS y................................. ........... . . . . . t 4 Frank Branch Riley Returns ' ; Home From Tour. ! CITIES VISITED! j& ' . . 'i3Sff M t it - - . ; i - -J! I 'BIG TIBER DEAL CLOSED 500,000,000 FEET OF LUMBER CONTAINED IN TRACT BOUGHT. Company Recently Organized Will Operate 6000 Acres in Doug las ' County. Merchants Gladly Co-operate With Portland Lecturer and Show Their Appreciation. Home, after a six months' tour, in which he has traveled over 10.000 miles and addressed "hand picked" audiences numbering? collectively 40. 000 persons, Frank Branch Riley be lieves that the east is more than ever awake to the "lure of the northwest." Mr. Riley will remain in Portland this summer. Today noon he will tell of his tour at the Progressive busi ness men's luncheon at the Benson hotel. The first part of the tour was made as a result of private subscrip tion from Portland, Seattle, Spokane and other northwest interests. The latter half of the trip was under auspices of the Pacific Northwest Tourist association. He was acco panied by his electrician, Vernon C. Glidden, who assisted with stereop ticon views personally collected by Mr. Riley, and showing the beauty spots of the northwest. Curlonity la Aroused. "Americans are showing: a new curiosity about their country," de clared Mr. Riley. "With this new curiosity they have their new wealth and their natural generosity. I find expense one of the last items they consider. The first thing; necessary is to make my audiences interested. "Easterners have a habit of going to the same summering: and wintering: resorts year after year. A couple go to some famous place for their honey moon, and thereafter they return to the same place and even the same apartment, perhaps, occasionally va rying it with trips to the English lakes or the Swiss mountains, but with never a thought of the west. Now they are waking up. They have become amazed, are interested and want to find out for themselves. "The Shrine and Kiwanis conven tions. I believe, have done an im measurable amount of good for Port land. The first comers were able to get wonderful views of the mountains before the mists dropped. Even the rain but served to accentuate the pluckincss and good spirit of the city, as shown by those who entered and took part in the Festival parade. 1 recognized many faces in the vari ous convention groups and found on my desk cards and little souvenirs which a number of the visitors had left for me." Co-operation Given lllley. Mr. Riley appeared in practically all the larger cities of the central west and on the Atlantic coast. His lectures were before scientific organ izations, travel clubs, chambers of commerce, country clubs and similar groups. In the majority of cases they were to business men of the city, but in many cases he appeared before mixed audiences, and in sev eral instances before women's organ izations. His tour took him to some cities where he had appeared before, and in every case lie was asked for future bookings. His plans for the coming year have not been decided upon, but he has tentatively accepted dates for the entire 19-1 season. A novel feature of his recent trip was the co-operation he received in some cities from merchants who real ized the west was asking nothing in return, and, wished to demonstrate their appreciation. Big stores de voted considerable space to advertis ing his lecture, entitled "The Lure of the Northwest," by showing mountain apparel and other merchandise sug gestive of the entertainment offered. Moment from "The CouraRf of Marare C'Doonr," vrhlch will open at the - Liberty theater Saturday morning. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia William Faversham, "The Man Who Lost Him self." Riyoli Blanche Sweet, "Simple Souls." Majestic Mary Miles Minter, "Jenny Be Good." Peoples Owen Moore, "A Des perate Hero." Liberty Norma Talmadge, "The Woman Gives." Star Marie Dressier, "Tillie's Punctured Romance." Circle Owen Moore, "Sooner or Later." Globe Viola Dana, "Dangerous to Men." N: ANNUAL. BUSINESS SESSION FOLLOWED BY BANQUET. IS Graduates - oociation Names Of ficers for Ensuing Year; Talk Made by Dr. Matson. A very successful year for the Ore gon State Graduate Nurses' associa tion closed yetsterday with their an nual business meeting and banquet, followed by a joint meeting with the Social Workers association of Ore gon at the central library. At the business meeting Mrs. R. B. Knight, former co-worker of the late Florence Nightingale, was made an honorary member of the association. Mrs. Helen Jackson Banghart gave an interesting report on the Florence Nightingale memorial of May 19. Re ports of officers and outstanding committees were read and Dr. Mat son mad a detailed talk on tuber culosis. Miss Harrington, chief nurse of the western division of the Amer ican Red Cross in Siberia, gave i brief talk on her work and experi ences while in the service. Miss Elizabeth McVeigh, a British service nurse, was a guest. Miss Mary A. Brownell. Lane coun ty health nurse, who served in Rou mania. epoke interestingly at the banquet, which was attended by near ly oo nurses. Officers' elected for the ensuing term were Grace Phelps, president; jr.iizaDetn Beech, first vice-president Mary Leaverton, second vice-presi dent; Martha Randall, secretary, and Alary u. Campbell, treasurer. uireciors cnoeen ior one year are Ada Thomas, Alvilda Aarnes and Mrs. Frances McLean Platts: two years, Ldith Duke, Marion Crowe and Jams Kinney; three years, Jane Doyle, Mrs. Thomas Honeyman and Anne ccnnelder. a rising vote or tnanxs was given Miss Mary Campbell for splendid services rendered the association dur ing the past year. BOURBON NOMINEES DRAW Sixth and Twenty-Second Districts Settle Primary Ties. SALEM. Or., June 30. S. P. Pierce of Sixes, Curry county, is the demo cratic nominee for representative from the 6th representative district ORMA TALMADGE is seen in a ew role in "The Woman Gives" the Liberty theater this week. The picture has its romance just as all pictures with charming stars should have, but it is another vein that predominates the action The chief interest of the story is determi nation of a pretty artist to save a man who had formerly been her bene factor from his own weak self. He had been brilliant and highly suc cessful, hut when tragedy entered his house he was not able to meet it and had avoided its sorrows by burying himself in the lowest life of the great city. Miss Talmadge portrays a girl who had reached a rather unusual degree of popularity as the painter of chil dren and babies. The girl is dainty, sweet and idealistic. Yet she sees in her former friend, now a habitue of opium dens, a man worth saving. And into the opium dens, alone and at night, she goes. The Chinatown scenes are intensely realistic. The action is not all so grew. some, however, for a Christmas par:y is but one of the many joyous mo ments of the play. The flashes show ing Miss Talmadge in the role of baby portrait painter are delightful. The atmospheric setting for "A Woman Gives" is a Chinese prologue which is both of colorful and tuneful. Screen Gossip. Negotiations were concluded this week whereby Allen Holubar and Dor othy Phillips will distribute their first independently produced feature through the First National Exhibitor's circuit. The deal was closed between Albert Kaufman, the former Famous-Players Lasky executive, who stands spansor for Holubar, and J. 13. Williams gen eral manager of First National. The well-known director and star have ad justed all legal differences between Universal and themselves and are now free agent3 making their own pro ductions. The first feature will be ten weeks in preparation, will cost $250,000 and 1 be a seven-reel super-special of even more elaborate character than "The Heart of Humanity" and "The Right to Happiness," Holubar's two big Universal-Jewel successes. Ac cording to Holubar the contract calls for one picture only, while a report issued from New York and published in a motion picture trade paper states that First National has bargained for a series of three 'productions. No matter how tired the Monroe Salisbury players may become after Including Curry and Coos counties. This was settled at a drawing of lots held in the offices of the secre- tary of state here today. Mr. Tierce and R. E. L. Bedellion tied for this nomination at the primary election a day of filming, their "Pep" will al ways be with them. "Pep," let it be explained, is a petite Pomeranian be longing to Miss Ann Cudahy, Jack Cudahy's young daughter, who is playing an important role in support of Salisbury. Young Miss Cudahy re fused to leave "Pep" behind when the company went on location and he be came such a favorite with the troupe that a special part was written into the script for him. No expense is to be spared in mak ing "The Four Horsemen of the Apoc alypse one of the biggest screen achievements of the decade. The script of Vincente Blasco Ibanez' re markable story has been turned over to Rex Ingram, one of the highest salaried directors- in the game, who made "Shore Acres" and has just fin ished Hearts Are Trumps. What's the world coming to? Hope Loring, the little girl who re cently resigned as production man ager of serials, western drama and short reel features at Universal City, is taking her honeymoon in an aero plane with less excitement than the bride of yesteryear who rode to the train in a hack. - Miss Loring resigned her big ex ecutive job to keep house for her newly-acquired husband. Lieutenant Louis D. Lighton, a reserve military aviator and magazine writer of note. They are now zooming over the south ern California mountains in a plane. The ship was lent to the honeymoon ers by Frank Lawrence, editor-in-chief of Universal productions whose contract with Universal stipulates that he must not cavort around in the air. Talent seems a common gift in the Scott family. Mabel Julienne Scott is already a familiar and popular name among screen patrons. And now comes William Scott, Mabel's brother and best pal, and proves that Sis isn't the only one who can act. William is already forging to the front in Los Angeles studios. Edith Roberts' next picture will be known as "Out of the Sky." "The Adorable Savage," which she has just completed, is in the cutting room. Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle is making excellent progress on his latest star ring vehicle, a new screen adaptation of James Forbes' play, "The Traveling Salesman." which was formerf? starred in on both stage and screen by Frank Mclntyre. Betty Ross Clark, the lauding woman, and other mem bers of the cast are now at James town, Tuolumne county, in northern California, where small town exterior scenes will be filmed. Wallace Reid has begun work upon "The Charm School." which is adapted by Tom Geraghty from the story by Alice Duer Miller, which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post and was later published as a novelet. A dis tinctive feature of this picture is that Mr. Reid will be supported by 60 beautiful girls, all under 20, besides the regular supporting cast, which in cludes Lila Lee as leading woman, Adele Farrington, Beulah Baines, Ed win Stevens and Lincoln Stedman. Mr. Reid plays the role of a young man who inherits from his aunt a young ladies' school, and believing that women shouldn't be educated for the business world that .their chief business is to be charming he con verts the school into what is known as a "charm school." ASTORIA, Or., June 30. (Special.) The Lake Timber company, recently organized here by W. F. McGregor, Frank Patton and their associates, is preparing to operate in Douglas county, in' conjunction with the Taskenitch Timber company, now logging timber holdings on Lake Taskenitch. The Lake Timber company yester day purchased 6000 acres of timber in the same district and will operate it. Both companies will be under the management of James Manary, who built the Lewis & Clark railroad for the government during the war, and who is interested in the two com panies. The recent purchase was made from William Kroll of Spokane, Wash., who has held the tract in connection with the Sparrow estate for many years. The tract contains about 500.- 000.000 feet of timber 65 per cent of which is spruce, the balance being fir. The revenue stamps on the deeds Indicate the price paid was between $3 and $i per thousand feet, or ap proximately $1,750,000. W. F. McGregor, president of the twa operating companies has been in the spruce trade 40 years, and the Astoria Box company of this city, of which he is the head. Is now, and has been since the commencement of the war, cutting spruce exclusively. The Takesnitch Timber company has been logging for several weeks. It has about 3.000,000 feet of spruce In Lake Takesnitch, and is shipping by rail about 100.000 feet of logs per day to the Coquille Timber company at Coquille. guard, leaving the coast city Monday evening. At Eugene these cars will be added to the train, consisting of two baggage cars and three tourist sleepers from Ashland and Medford. Proceeding northward from Eugene one coach will be provided for the Eugene company and one each for companies from Woodburn and Salem. Coaches will also be pro vided for the Independence and Mc Minnvilla companies. The Newport company will occupy a special tourist sleeper, which will be brought into Portland from Albany by the third section of train No. 54, July 5. The Ashland. Marshfield and New- I port companies will go from Port land over the Northern Pacific at 8 A. M.' Tuesday. All others will leave at 9 A. M. over the Great Northern. The encampment is expected to draw many visitors. 50 AT MISSIONARY MEET TOWNS BEABY FOR GUESTS HOUSE APPROPRIATIONS COM MITTEE IS AWAITED. Representatives to Be Entertained AYhile Visiting Bend, Redmond and Prineville. BEND, Or., June 30. (Special.) Plans for the reception of the house appropriations committee which is touring the western part of . the United States after having started from Chicago June 22, are virtually completed by a committee of the Bend commercial club. Acting in conjunction with Red mond and Prineville committees, and according to the present schedule, it 13 expected the congressmen, accom panied by Director A. P. DaVis, of the reclamation service, who will join them July 6, will arrive here Sunday, July 18. Tne representatives composing the party are due to arrive in Klamath Falls July 15, and on the following day will drive to Crater lake, spend ing the night there. They will be met at that point by cars from Red mond. Bend and Prineville, and brought into Bend Saturday afternoon or evening. The special car in which the party has been traveling will be brought to Bend from Medford, and Sunday the congressmen are scheduled to leave for Portland. An effort, however, will be made to induce them to alter these plans, to allow for staying over Sunday in order that they may be taken over the various irrigation projects on which federal aid is desired. If this can be done, they will leave on the special from Maderas Sunday night. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Ward. Who Served 2 0 Years In China, Are Attending. Fifty delegates to the annual meet ing of the United Brethren Women's Missionary association from Oregon nd western Washington met yester day at the First United Brethren church. East Fifteenth and Morrison treets, and will today hold closing sessions. Miss Vera Blinn of Dayton. O.. who is general secretary and treasurer of the national association and who la on the Pacific coast taking in a se es or conventions, gave two ad dresses yesterday and will sneak ain this evening. Rev. and Mrs. B. Ward, who for 20 years hav been serving as United Brethren mis- lonaries in China, are attending. Miss Lela Luckey of the mission schools in Mexico was one of yes- erday's interesting speakers. Mrs. E. O. Shepherd of Portland delivered he annual address at yesterday's meeting. The programme for today will be as follows: Quiet hour, Mrs. W. H. Washlncer: re ports, secretary of literature. Mrs. Morni Uoodrlch; thank offerini? secrnarv. Mrs Albert Fuejstman; branch secretary, Mrs. O. hi. McDonald; branch treasurer, Mrs. V. O. Zelgltr: secretary otterbein cuild. Miss Emma. Fisher. Music. "Province of the District Leader." Mrs. O. K. Hartman: reports of nominating committee; elections. inursuay, .F. Xi. lulet hour, Mrs. W. H. WashliiBer; final rolicall, with re ports from each local; "Relation of V. M. A. to Jr. C. K.." Mrs., C. Uppcl Jr.; "Re lation of W. M. A. to Annual Conference." Dr. O, E. McDonald; address. Mrs. K. B. Ward; report of plan of work committee: open discussion. Thursday evening 6:30, Otterbein guild anquet: 7:45. sonjr service: pantomime Third church Otterbein Ruild: anthem. First church choir; address. Miss Cla.lv. Ward; music; address. Miss Vera B. Biinn; report 'of committee on resolutions. ties, Joseph Scott was successful in the drawing for the democratic nom ination for representative. Roy Raley and C. E. Woodson were the other contestants for this place. Mr. Wood son is the regular republican nomi nee for representative from the 22d district and was represented at the drawing by Ivan Martin, a Salem at SEATTLE DOCTOR NAMED Dr. A. E. Greene Chosen President of Druglcss Physicians. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 30. (Special.) Dr. A. E. Greene of Seattle was today elected president of the Drugless Physicians' association of Washington at the last day's session of the convention held In this city in the Elks temple. . The following officers were also elected: Vice-president, W. E. Zedi ker of Yakima; secretary-treasurer, Dr. T. R. Thurston of Spokane; board of directors, 'Dr. J. E. Rice of Van couver, Dr. Laura Goodrich of Snoho mish, Dr. John L. Holm of Mount Ver non, Dr. Mae Booth Jones of Spo kane. Dr. S. A. Ambrose of Tacoma, Dr. E. F. Culbertson 6f Seattle and Dr. Herwig of Spokane. LIVE WIRES EAT CHICKEN SUMPTUOUS REPAST SERVED MEMBERS OP CLUB. and in the absence of two men the lots were, drawn by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. In the 2?d representative district, Inoluding Morrow and Umatilla coun- SOLDIERS UNDER ARREST Early Morning Raid on Public Mar ket Is Charged. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 30.- (Special.) Raymond E. Brady and Phillip Hornbacker, two soldiers of company C, 44th infantry, were ar rccted while in the Weigel public market at Main and Eighth streets at 12:30 o'clock this morning. They had secured but a few articles when caught by Officers Burgy and Helton. The soldiers are said to have ad mitted they Intended to take more than they had, and also, that they had intended to enter the public market at Sixth and Washington streets, where some one stole $50 and goods Monday night by cutting a hole through the canvas. They are being held in the county jail. Redland Awaits Court's Decision Validating Bonds, So Road Work Can Proceed. OREGON CITY, Or, June 30. (Spe cial.) Country and town moved a step nearer together last night, when live wires of the commercial club were entertained at dinner by the peo ple of Redland. Tables were spread in a grove near the schoolhouse and the wires did full justice to a chicken dinner with the usual embellishments and paid a fine compliment to their hostesses by leaving little to warm over. L. A. Henderson, main trunk line of the live wires, presided, and a witty speech of appreciation was made by Rev. H. G. Edgar, chaplain of the organization, he talking for fully 15 minutes aDout chicken, from every angle, including that of the preacher. The Redland country, located in road district No. 6, -is farther along with its highway programme than any other district in the county. More than two miles of the Redland road are graded and rock is along the road for the entire distance, waiting word from the state supreme court that will validate the road bonds and per mit the district to proceed with the work of laying concrete. PRUNARIANS NAME HEAD Clarke County Organization Elects Officers for Year. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 30. (Special.) M. S. Cohen, local business man of Vancouver for the past 20 years, was today elected president o the Prunarians of Clarke county. George 5. Simpson waa chosen vice president. W. S. Short, treasurer, and Robert E. Dunbar, secretary. The marching organization has accepted an invitation rrom the Fourth of July committee or. Kidgerield to appea mere in unuorm at the celebration to be held July 5. A large number o Prunarians will go from Vancouve early in the morning in automobiles. TWO MINORS ARE BRIDES Mothers of Misses Elsie Anderson and Alma Chandler Give Consent VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 30.- (Special.) Elsie Anderson, 17, and Gus Belan, 28, were married here to day. Both came from Astoria. Miss Anderson is a daughter of Mrs. C, Anderson, who gave her consent to the marriage. Miss Alma Chandler, 17, and Osca Nord, 34. Jboth of Laurel, Wash., als were married. Mrs. Frank Chandler, mother of the bride, accompanied he and acted as her witness, giving he consent. VETERANS. CHARTER CARS Encampment at Marshfield Expect' ed to Draw Many Visitors. Spanish War Veterans have char tered two tourist cars for the journe to Marshfield, where the Hate en campment is to be held July 4. Th party will leave Portland Frida night at 11:30 P. M. and make a day light run from Eugene, leaving there at 7:45 A. M.. and are scheduled t reach Marshfield at 1 P. M. The Southern Pacific will utilize the tw cars for the movement to America Lake for encampment of the Marsh field company of the Oregon nationa Notice of Appeal Is Given. ASTORIA, Or., June 30. (Special.) A notice of appeal to the state su preme court in the case of C. G. Palm berg against the city of Astoria was filed in the circuit court today. This action was brought to recover about $14,000 for extra work and damages in connection with the improvement of Olney avenue. Judge Eakin dis missed the case by sustaining the de fendant's demurrer, and an appeal is being taken from that ruling. When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink iNSTMff FSTUM "There's a Reason SITED BRETHREN GATES GATHER. DELE- HOME HYGIENE TAUGHT Scries of Classes Arranged by Red Cross Chapter. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 30 (Special.) Vancouver chapter. Amer ican Red Cross, is giving a series of classes in home hygiene and care of the sick. Miss Harriet McKinlcy, grad uate nurse, is in charge. There are 130 women taking the courses of 15 lessons. The first series closed today, but a second series will begin July 19. All courses are free. Three classes will" be held in Van couver on Mondays- and Tuesdays; Wednesday at .Stevenson; Tuesday afternoon at Felida, and two at Am- boy, on Friday afternoons. lhe executive board of the Van couver chapter of the American Red Cross will meet in the office in the United States bank building -Friday evening. 'Billy' Sunday Can't Speak, but Will Umpire Game. Koted Kvancellxt Overlooks o Chance of Heine Arbiter of Ilaseball Frsy at Hood Klver Monday. HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 30. (Spe cial.) "I can't deliver your address for you, old man," said Rev. William A. Sunday to Edward W. Van Horn, commander of the local American Legion post, who called on him yes terday to ask that the noted evange list be chief speaker at a union patriotic-religious service to be held In n open-air theater Sunday after noon, "but you bet I'll be free to um pire that baseball game on Mon day." Rev. Mr. Sunday explained that he already had a speaking date at Ta coma, Wash., on Sunday. But he will hurry back to Hood River and officiate at the baseball game be tween the Hood River American Legion team and the Honeyman Hardware team of Portland. "Billy" and "Ma" Sunday arrived here last Friday evening. They THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. SUPERIOR RECORD SERVICE H U ! U V ill 0 H r II' : v " vuPEmoR JJ ; ; W - 'H-" ' : rjfj New Victor Records For July Now On Sale More and more each year the summer releases of Victor records are being called into service for vacation pleasures. This month's splendid list brings you music for all moods, places or occasions. Our many well-ventilated hearing rooms invite you to make a leisurely selection. Our "Hurry" counter permits instant service. 18671 Who'll Take the Place of Mary? Crescent Trio Marion (You'll Soon Be Marryin' Me) ..... . .Rachel Grant-Billy Murray 83c 18672 The Moon Shines on the Moonshine Sidney Phillips So Long, Oo-Long (How Long You Gonna Be Gone ? ) . . . .Victor Roberts 83c 18673 Alexandria Fox Trot ......Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Oriental Stars One Step Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 83c S5696 Oh, By Jingo Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio Nobody But You Medley Fox Trot Palace Trio $1.33 VOCAL RECORDS. 70125 I Think 111 Get Wed in the Summer Harry Lauder $1.23 45178 Good-Bye, Sweet Day Merle Alcock The Meeting of the Waters ...Merle Alcock $1:00 18674 The Toils Are Pitch'd (from "Lady of the Lake") Laura Littlefield They Bid Me Sleep (from "Lady of the Lake") Laura Littlefield 83c RED SEAL RECORDS. 64877 Samson and Delilah (My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice) .Gabriella Besanzoni $1.00 64887 Greatest Miracle of All Sophie Breslau $1.00 88617 Largo (Handel) Enrico Caruso $1.50 74623 Berceuse (Chopin) Alfred Cortot $1.50 64884 Scotch Pastorale Mischa Elman $1.00 64885 Les Filles de Cadiz (The Maids of Cadiz) Galli-Curci $1.00 74624 Boheme (Rudolph's Narrative) Orville Harrold $1.50 64886 The Girl of the Golden West (That She May Believe Me) . .Edw. Johnson $1.00 64878 The Barefoot Trail John McCormack $1.00 74621 Espana Raphsodie Philadelphia Orchestra $1.50 74622 Rigoletto Monologo (We Are Equal) Renato Zanelli $1.50 Come in 'today and choose the ones you want from the above list, or sign and mail this ad, checking (X) the number you wish. Name Address li MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY PIANOS PLAYERS I MUSIC raflgB Allen -MASON AND HAKUN PtANOS- I talking: MACHINES ! OTHW STORES i SAM OTtAMCISCO. OAKLAND. PlteSNO. SAM DICOO SAN JOC SACRAMENTO, COS ANGELES slipped into the valley quietly, and their Hood River friends did not know that they had arrived from Oklahoma City, where the minister has been holdinjt a series of meet ings, until the Legion members called up the Odell ranch to ascertain when he would reach the valley. As MA. Van Horn took his leave. Mr. Sunday, wearing, "not overalls, but old clothes, struck off to look at the hay fields. "I am for the American Legion." were his parting words. "Just tell the boyB I'll do anything for them." Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic r.SO-STi. BEND PROJECT INTERESTS Irrigation District Inspection Be gun by Bond .Buyers. BEND, Or., June 30. (Special.) On a preliminary survey of the Benham falls reservoir site and the north unit irrigation " district arranged in connection with the recent jale of $30,000 of the bonds of the district, A. J. Wiley of Boise. Idaho, and F. C. Herrmann of San Francisco, in com pany with officers of the district, are in Bend going over the reservoir site and other features of the project. Although the origitil Oesrh u t es sur vey contemplated the use of the Ben ham falls reservoir for the storage of water for four Irrigation units, the present survey is confined to only the north unit features. Riddle Road Case Date Set. ROSICBURG. Or., June SO. (Spe cial.) According to information re ceived here today, the Riddle road case will be heard at Salem Tuesday, July 6. Riddle recently enjoined the state highway commission from im proving the cut-off route which goes by way of Myrtle creek and Canyon ville, eliminating Riddle from the la cifio highwny. So 0. So from the Gas office to The Oregonian Advertising Manager Cancel order to repeat ad of range display ! The ranges sold so fast that our beautiful display of Vulcans and Reliables was soon shot to pieces ... But a whole carload of Chambers "Fireless" Cookers arrived in the nick of time and a complete line of samples was rushed to the front, thus reconstructing the finest display of gas ranges on the Coast. Don't advertise these new ones. They are not even priced yet. But do come and see them. Note their wonderful ovens, built like a Safety Vault. If the sales force is all busy, just go downstairs by yourself and enthuse all you want. . But don't bring the wife for that would mean a new range in your home. I