TWO
AlfiMlMr of 'I'be ANMiMtlra fWM
Tim Amiuclulud J-r la axeluaiva
lyintltUd lo the uo for r.iuUliia
tlun vl all news dispatches eredlteil
to 11 or nol otherwise oredltea 111
"hts paper mid to all local wi puti-
liahad herein. All rights of repub
"litMUon Qt HpiH'Ul UiaptuUia liwraln
're alo reaerveu.
-HAKIUS KLIJIWOHTII.
. ..lidltor
- Entered a aecona claaa matter
alu'li. JJiau. at ine pov will"
-UotteliurK. Oreaon,
MttnMl .'
undi-r Ai-i of
SubacrllltloB Hatea
"Dally, per year, by mail. . . . . U.oo
uaiiy amale lilupth. by mull... .6
"uiiy. by earner, per iiiootb... ,"u
Shall the Band Go?
--3 Uoscbui'K Kol"8 to send Ha band
. to I'orthind? That question
'must be answered within a fuw
duyq. There Is to be a huitc all
"northwest band contest, the wln--nlng
hand to rocolve u lartte irl.e
Tumi enjoy much publicity. A afore
or more bunds will lie there. He--buig
has applied for formal en-
- try in thla contest and because
"of-the unusually flue quality of our
"organisation It Is reputed to have
ran excellent chance to win. Win.
Jlose or draw, however, it will be
-bo excellent publicity for the band
Tto enter this Portland contest. All
"of the hands will broadcast over
-radio stations In Portland and will
"ho otherwise, feted.
- The question narrows itself
-down to one of finances. It Is now
up to citizens and huslneas men to
Zsuy with a few dollars whether or
"not the band will ko.
Z The members of the band are
"Riving a great deal to the city.
They prncUco fulthfully each Tues
day nlKht, week In and week out,
year after year. No band mem
ber receives any pay. When they
"piny In public., each member must
donate his time and In most cases
thls means actual flnuncliil loss to
Sthe player. When the hand goes
Zlo Portland, for Instance, the mem-
Tliers will each lose at least Iwo
ilays of work and most of the men
"have salaried positions.
A Utile money has been raised
Zthrough special concerts and
-dances hut several hundred dol
ours must bo raised lo Insure the
"expeiiBOS of the Port hind trip.
TIiIb is li worthy enterprise and
Zn hearty response will surely be
-rewarded by a serious and deter
riinlned effort by the baud to win
-first prlie in the Portland con-Itest.
to start another world war.
airplanes will do the rest.
DOUGLAS GRANGERS
TAKE LEADING PART
r IN STATE MEETING
DoiiK'as county representatives
played an active part in the ses.
aiona of the Oregon Hlate (jrange
in the firat aesalous of the four-day
convention being held at Keduiond.
Oregon, according to word received
from County Agent J. C. l-edy.
Among those assisting In the meet
ing were Dr. C. II. Halley, editor
of the Grange Bulletin and a mem
ber of -the Btate executive commit
tee: Fred A. Cuff, chairman of Uie
sU'Vt gixinge agricultural conitnlt-
...... A 17 rou.All Uu.ll. fwtll
member of the committee on Juve
nile graugeB, and Mrs. Ktliel Busen-
bark, Melrose, member of the com
mittee on fraternallsin and ritual
ism.
Others In attendance Included
Mrs. Noah Xllack, Keedsport, rep
resenting the Smith itlver grunge;
T. II. Illisenbark and Mrs. Alice
('.off of Melrose grange; Mrs. C. K.
Hulley and Mr. and Mrs. William
Melton, of South Deer Creek
grunge; Mrs. George Winston, or
Kvergreen grange; Mr. and Mrs.
Kdward Morguu, of Kiddle grange.
and J. C: ledy. represHiitlng the
Douglus county pomonu grange.
r Chirk Wuod, clever editor of the
"Weston, Oregon, Lender, In quoted
In the LItorury IMgcBt as saying
"that "at .east the shoplifting husl
':'neti8 Is picking up." Mr. Wood's
-paper, by the way, has been qunt
"rd' niore times In the Literary III
liest thnn any other newspaper In
3he world. That Is u inlghly hard
-record lo hung up. If ou don't be
lieve It Is real hard woik lo write
-jlevorly Just try It.
CAPT. FRANK WINCH,
SPORT LIFE EXPERT,
RE-VISITS UMQUA
Cuulaln Krnnk Winch, noted
sports writer und lecturer, accom
panied by Mrg. W Inch, nave arriv
ed in the i'nipiiuu valley and plan
to spend considerable time lu this
locnllyt. Accompanied by John
Kwell, Captain and Mrs. Winch left
this morning lor Diamond lake,
where they will Spend it few duys.
Upon their return' they will make a
trip up the' North Tmpqua liver
to spend a short time fishing ami
looking over the recreational fuclil-
ties afforded by (hat district.
Captain Winch l one Of the best
known writers for outdoor publi
cations in the world. He has trav
eled extensively and -baa visited
most of the principal recreation
spots or the Klobe. lie is in con
stant demand as a leVturer before
civic and game associations, and
his time Is largely taken up by lec
ture tours.
lie visited the North Unipquu
briefly InBt year and was so im
pressed with the advantages af
forded by the stream thut he de
cided lo return as soon its possible.
He Is now .breaking bis lecture
tour to spend u short time here ob
taining further Information. He is
also making a number of motion
mid still pictures to he t'ed lo Il
lustrate future talks on the North
lUiipiiun and spots topics. '
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Geo. McManus
yeuKE 5oiMi OCT Vath me
TO MQHT AMD DOIT THINK
THT YOOLL CxET AWAN
FrOM M6-
DOMT O0 DARE
Tt "TO HON.AWAY
BECAUSE rut CVoE
MX) MO MATTER
VJHERE VOL) OO
MRS. CINA TRULOVE I ? T!?I: ' ?T"
OF MYRTLE CREE1K j Ed Trulove. of Albany. Ore.; Frank
DIES JN 88TH YEAR Tru'ove, of Harrisbure. ' Ore.;
fJiJP OOn I'R charle8 -Trulove,- of Carbondale.
111.; A. Trulove, of Portland. Ore.,
.n, . ' PI 1
I i tJ AW
- ' 7 I 0O OONl'T THXSiK - 1 COME 6ACH HERE - j 1 ,
1 FOR A MOMENT TOO QUOTE'.'. 1 ItIIMWICU
fS j ' CjV I &f'm- lnt1 F'-n'iirt StTvife, Inc., Great Britain righti reierred '
. Mrs. Ciua Truiove, widow of the
lute William T. Trulove, died yes
terday at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. N. G. liuell,' at Myrile
Creek. She was 88 years of age, a
native of Tennessee and had liveu
at Myrtle Creek for the past thir
teen years. . -
The remains were brought to the
Rose burn Undertaking parlors,
whence they will be taken Fridpy'
morning by M. E. Riter, In charge
of arrangements, to the Flsher
Braden Undertaking parlors at Al
bany, Oregon, where funeral ser
vices will be held. ' Interment will
follow at Lebanon, Linn county.
Mrs. Trulove was a woman of flue.
riielaHnn flhafontaK n rwl 1 O Utlfiil
J In her home community for many
kindly acts.
Besides Mrs. Duell, Mrs. Trulove
Is survived by another daughter,'
Mrs. J. B. Anderson, of Athena,
Oregon, And the following sons:
and K. D.
Fa I 1b,1 Ore.
Trulove, pf Klamath
BIBLE SCHOOL OPEN
TO MORE STUDENTS
Daily vacation Bible school is be
ing held In tie Baptist church ev
ery week day mornlnK except Sat
urday, hours from 9:00' to 11:45
o'clock. Miss Margaret Carr is
acting as director of junior hajid
work. The attendance has been
oulte eood. 78 Dunlls and 16 teach
ers being present at the school
session yesterday. The school can
take care of more children, how
eyer, and all from three to sixteen
years of age are eligible.
r w en
COOL GIRL
COMPLEXION
Cook With .Gw
"Instant Heat"
SOUTHERN OREGON
(GAS CORPORATION ,
340 N. Jackson Phone 23S
A
Maybe I ;m Wrong
- ' By
J. P. MKDBURY
TIMES arB' so hard" In Chicago
that thugB are now holding up
pedestrians on the
ment pluu.. '
deferred pay-
Excuse It Ple:ise The average
wife Is the Impediment In her hus
band's speech.
-i As seen Irani this desk that
"poor newspaper reporter, who
"was hilled by giingsters In I'hl-
cago, must luive fulled to give
-them enough publicity hi his news-Zpaper.
Oregon Editors'
Opinions
EXPERT IN OREGON
FOR MOSQUITO WAR
VOHTLANI). Ore., June 12. The
mnrshaliUK of an nrray of expert
eiUoiuoloKlsIa to combat Ihe 8r"iul
of pests ol nil kinds In all slates
was seen here today by Dr. W. V.
Kill, federal entoinologlst. who ar
rived hero from Louisiana to study
the habits of mosquitoes.
Dr. King spent many hours In
spois where the ' summer pests
were reported to be numerous here
In selecting n Bite for an experi
ment station. The government has
appropriated $111,000 for the study.
"While there may be 30 varieties
of mosquitoes on the Pacific coast,
there may be only one brand that
Is causing ' trouble,'" King said.
"Posts of all kinds are more plenti
ful now than before because of the
extensive cultivation.
The ' federal entomologist said
that In some cases war against one
peBt would kill off Its enemies and
he said this was the case in the
war against the hull weevil of tin
smilh.
Wonders of Nature The ladder
of'BUccess seems to be made out
of slippery elm. .
Social Errors The millionaire
who had falling arches so had It
kept four servants busy picking
them up. '
20th Century Efficiency Throw
ing banana skins on the stairs so
you can tell what lime your hus
band conies In.
Simpllcissimus An optimist is
man who takes his wife window
shopping while the stores are still
open.
Take It or Leave It The Prince
of Wales' saddle seems to be the
tumble seat.
Null and Void The farmer who
hired a piano tuner lo tighten Ills
barbed wire fences.
Justifiable Homicide When
your husband is so stingy he goes
down to the public llbraly to read
the KXTIIAS.
tees of (he school. The following
girls were In the graduating class:
Kate Alward, Frances Carpenter,
Jean Falling. Kathryn Greenwood,
Rosalie lilrsch; Louise Peck. Peggy
Riley, Frltzle Seller, Laura Warren.
Mary Virginia ' Strawn. Margaret
Winkler, Jean Kuykendall and An
tha Vivian Martin.
Miss Strawn has completed her
work In the Catlln school. A pre
vious item stating that she attend
ed a Catholic school for girls was
Incorrect. The Catlln school Is p.
non-sectarian' private school for
girls.
Mrs. Denn Goes East Mrs. Joe
Demi, who recently moved o Port
land, left that city Monday for
New York, where she plans to
spend the summer with relatives.
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
ANTLKRS. Today. Friday, Sat
urday. "Montana Moon" with Joan
Crawford.
LIBERTY. Today. Friday, Sat
urday, Richard Arlen In "Burning
Up," with Mary Brian, all-talking.
Our Own Vaudeville Guest,:
This Is a beautiful III tic apart
ment. Why are you moving? Host:
My wife Is getting too stout for
the kitchenette.
Copyright. 19:10, King Features
' Syndicate, Inc.
M , Motorists and License!
"' 'i Portland Oregonlaiil
"QlCt'ltKTAUY OP STATU MOSS.
J. back from a 'imtinunl safety
""'council conlevenie In Washington,
C rinds himself more Impressed
vthan ever with the Inadequacy ol
Oregon's law for the licensing ol
''automobile drivers, lie Ihlnks that
-the obtaining of such a license
-ought lo call for more on the part
1'of the appllca.it Hum the mere abil
llty to pay a dollar for II. And the
-secretary, us is nol unusual with
" him. Is quite right.
I One who la lo drive a car oughl
to know how to drive a car. The
only way whereby the fitness of
"an applicant for the privilege oi
driving can be determined Is to
test him. Some simple form of
-examination in knowledge ol Ihe
"cur's common equipment, In start.
Ing and accelerating and slopplns;
In signalling and In understanding
-signals ouglil for the public sulci)- to
he Imposed upon eery applicant.
It is a need so plain and so deil-
nlte. the wonder Is that e have
"allowed ourselves in go along with
"out II. in doing so we fly In the
face of every dlclate or common
prudence and common sense.
And for the mailer of thai. It I
rather commonly known that nmn.
n motorist Is diltlui about with no
-license at all. .No one Is ever
""asked, apparently, to show his
driver's llcenne unless he gels lino
.a shashiip or Is lound drunk at the
-wheel. The driver's license law In
Oregon Is little better than a Joke.
Z - (Astotfau)
I'riure ('and of Roumanla has de
-scrted hla mistress to make an at
"tempt to rllnih on the liounianian
-thtxuie. We figure Ihat the lady In
question was the one that n't the
"lucky break. ,
PORTLAND CROWNS
FESTIVAL QUEEN
PORTLAND, Ore., June 12. Yes
terday she was Caroline Hahn, 17-year-old
Portland high school sen
ior. Today she Is her majesty,
ljueen Caroline 1, ruler of Rosarla.
The coronation of (Jueen Caro
line Mils morning marked the open,
lug oi Portland's annual rose fes
dwil. An unusual feature of the festi
val program brought together 10.
iiiai Portland school children In a
huge exhibition of drills and
dances at the .Multnomah stadium.
The climax of I lie lestUul will
come tomorrow niiiht wlib an air
circus, the floral parade, and Mar-
ill tiras tonight. The Friday eve
ning celebration will be described
over the National ltroudcasling
cuiiipuii) 's network.
Although yueeii Caroline's rule
will tettuiuale with the stroke of
twele Friday nUht, the rose ex
hibit and hospitality day will con
tinue iIuoul;!! Saturday and Suu-
day.
diesoFpoison IAS
WIFE BEFORE HIM
FAIR II.WF.X. X. j . June 12.--Poison,
apparently taken by accl
dcnl, whs declared oltli-inlly to
have ciiused ihe death of Donald
1 Shields Andrews, chemical engi
neer, who In HM;v when a student
at Yale, eloped with a princess.
Ills partil
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
just like siimnier underwear, which
appeared in this newspaper re
cently. If you" did, It Is a fairly safo bet
that you snorted: "Huh! If 1
ever catch a SON OF MINK wear
ing those things out In public I'll
run him from here to the Califor
nia Hue with a barrel stave!"
YKT
ly a
those short pnuts are clear-
anil plainly sensible for sum
mer wear. They are Infinitely
more sensible limn the heavy gar-
; mcnts hi which men and hoys or
dinarily clothe themselves In Ihe
summer season.
It Is only because T11KY AUK
NKW that they shock us. Just as
soon as we become thoroughly
familiar with them assuming, of
course, Ihat enough men brave the
storm of popular disapproval of
that which is new and wear them
long enough to get us accustomed j
to them w e will come around lo J
the ' conclusion that they are
Ql'ITE ALL R1CHT.
JOAN CRAWFORD appears to
night In "Montana Moon," a mu
sical comedy of the west. Miss
Crawford's -supporting - cast in
cludes: John Mack Brown, Dorothy
Sebastian. Itlcnrdo Cortez, Benny
Rubin. Cliff Kdwards, Karl Dane
and Lloyd liiKiaham.
Information Is that this Is one of
the first pictures to be filmed with
out the use of artificial scenery, all
the exterior scenes being taken on
a cattle lunch in the San Jacinto
mountains, 2ml miles north of Los
Angeles. A large part of the ex
tin cast was recruited from the
cowboys employed on the rnnch
whose tricks In the way of riding
unruly horses, lassoing cattle, etc.,
are said to play an important part
In the production.
RIC1
yo
Visitors From Los Angeles
Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Blakcslee, of
Los Angeles, stopped here yester
day to visit with Or. Louis Albert
Banks, while enroute on a motoi
trlp to the east, The Reverend
Mr. Blukeslee, who is a disting
uished educator, was acquainted
with Dr. Banks when they resided
lu the east. .
WHY FAT MEN
STAY FAT
"The trouble with me, and I
SUfBB this applies to 99 of the
men who are putting ou weight, I
didn't have the enerRy or "pop'' to
keep it oft". Lost all interest In any
healthy activity nd just lazed
around accumulating the old
pounds until I got that "Kruschen
reeling."
Start takiDg Kruschen Salts
that's the common-sense way to re-1
duce but don't take them with the
idea that they possess reducing j
qualities ,in themselves.
This is what they do they clean
out -the impurities iUyour blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with a vigor and tireless
energy you'd most forgotten had
existed. 1 1 '.
As a result Instead of planting
youi-8lf in an easy chair every trae
moment and letting flabby fat. ac
cumulate you-feel" an nrffe for ac
tivity .that keopf you moving around
doing the LhiiiK you'vw always
wanted to do and needed to do. to
keep you in good condition.
Then watch the pounds slide off!
Krupchen Salts ar the up-to-date
Fountain of Youth. Take .one half
water tomorrow morning and every g
morning and If -they uon t change
vour whole idoiv about reducing,, go
back und get tiw small price you
paid for them. Get an 85 cent bottle
of Kruschen Salts lusts 4 weeks
at Nathan Fullerton'e or any pro
gressive druggist anywhere In the
I world. Adv.
1 The Smart Shop
SPECIAL VALUES
For Friday and Saturday
AU .Coats reduced to less than cost.
Dresses specially priced.
$19.7-5 Values, now $12.95
$29.75 Values, now
$17.00
$12.50 Values, now
.$ 7.50
Print House Frocks' very Special $ 1-50
Girdles and .Corselettes specially priced
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
1CHARD Alil.EX, the loveahle
yomiE hero of "Wlnns," "'Man-i
hatuin Cocktail." "The Man I
l.ove," seen here recent ly in "The
Virplnian." will he the stellar at-1
traction at the I.llierty for 3 ilaya.
startfnir today. In "Burning lp."
Mary Brian Is his sweetheart in
his first sliinliiK picture, and an
able supporting cast, including four
of the most popular character ac
tors on the screen, carry the color
ful subordinate parts.
"Biirnln I'p" Is a fast action
romance with Arlen as a yonlhlul
automobile racing demon. Mixed
up with a gang of crooked race
promoters and ill love with Mary
Brln ,who father is marked as a
victim of the gang. Arlen defends
bis reputation, defeats the gang
and wins the girl in one of the
most thrilling climaxes ever seen
In either a silent or n Miking mov
Ing picture.
-o-
MRS. WM. T. HART RITES
Funeral service fur Mrs. Win. T.
Hart, wbo passed away ut the Port
land sanitarium Sunday, was hold
at Wilbur yesterday afternoon.
Interment was In the Wilbur cem
eterv. Kev. Koherlson oli'ieiateil.
M. K. lliller arranged the service.
Fancy
Silk
Ties
35 to 95c
Rayon
' Dress
Socks
Rayon
Athletic
Suits
98 c
Leather
Faced
Gloves
19 c
Good Grade
Khaki Work
Pants
98c
Fancy Shirts
or
Shorts.
39c
Fancy
Silk
Suspenders
50c
I
Fancy
Dress
Caps
98 c
I'MAN bt'iK!. you him uio In-
hpriMHly conservative. They
are rmutamcntally opposed to
rhunge. They want thins; to po
(n the seusaiional ! on ALWAYS just as they have al-
The avenge cas service in Kose
burc is not more than titty foot in
length Adv.
Eat baroecnt nftm'wtches an
IWe fore-ver. Untnd'a Road Stand.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-L
eloiH'nient. Mrs. Alma . Hayrn. a gone on before
uiHO kuuwu as ux- riuuf eisera
of Austria, tMtk her lite by poison
at tl;e second Mctoty bull in lam-
tltui in llHtt. i ireous pioneers art1 willing to Mep
Andrew-a was (omul dead Tues-, out and do somethinir that nobody
iay in the ialuuatoiy he j hl! ((ne (,mt wp ,1HX0 nny
That Is why procress Is slow".
It is only because a few coma- 1
Iniili and in winch he recently
HH'tit much time emleaortnn to
nmke precious stones Huthettca1ly.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Palnleu Extraction
Gi When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
phone 4SS Masonic lilac-
I progress at all.
I
MARY V. STRAWN IS
( Bend Bulletin!
! i. ...... ,1. ...uj, .ml. nit,. ur
"utile lo do so are vcrmtttlns Ihelv .GIRLS' SCHOOL GRAD
"whiskers lo grow In luvivaralioc '. WINCHESTER AGAIN
-for "Davs of '4 celebraiUni." I Miss larv Virginia Sfaun.
Why do they always gle ihese Thursday night at liaiiibow daiigh:er of Mr. and Mm. W. 11
'i-iimiminlly whisker ciillnre ilenuui Cardciis Tui ker's Old lime isiiawn of this i-itv w:.s graduated
-stratlons just as summer gets un- on heKira then luueh at i ibis neck from the ( atlin sehiwl
-dt r av? ; IlianJ'a new I offee
House.
; hv y nioieT
Z (Salem Siat'nuu l HKAM'S
About the Iml way tu reduce the' Pacilii- highway 3 uille uortu
navies vould be for some one
i for -:irl. in Irllantl. The com-
nieurptmlit MddretM was. deluded,
h llhop Kt-nimiuglon of eastern
Oregon, who was Introduced by
William Brer ster, one of the trur"
New York Life
Announce
Bernard A.
Young
A their
Rote but g Rt preventative
Rei. H Kluit St. Phone 4o7-Y
1
Extra Special !
13.85 Mens' Suitsl3.85
2 f ants 2 Pants
Suits that include all the latest styles and colors
in the very newest weaves and patterns values
such as we .have never offered before. The op
portunity to dress well for Father's Day that you
.have been waiting for, so tome early and make
your choice while they last at
Two Pants
Sizes
34 to 42
Straw Hats
Every Pe;irable Style
and Color
98c
$S95
Fancy
Broadcloth
Shirts,
all colors
$1.45
,Ray.on .Under
wear, Shirts
or Shorts
49c
Fancy Cow
lide Dress
Belts
39c
Waist or
Bib '
Overalls
Hickory
Double Back
Shirts
89c
Dress and
Work
Socks
10 c
Good Grade
Blue Work
Shirt
49 c
50c and 75c
Interwoven
Socks
39 c
ism
If .
Boys' Suits
All Wool Hand Tailored
Four Piece Suits
$4.95to9.95
MEN'S DRESS
Shoes & Oxfords
Black and Tan
$2.95 to$8.00
Oregon Woolen
Stores
141 N. Jackson
Head-to-Foot Clothiers
(Formerly Duds for Men)
141 N. Jackscn