ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927.
THREB-"
FROM 1000
SELECTIONS
PARIS
HATS
(Continued from page 2.)
frolic a picnic luncheon was serv
oil. The JiostoHs was assisted by
MrH, W. D. Love, Mrs. J. Erwin
Page, and Mrs. A. E. Albright.
Those present were Mesdames Ed
Brown, It. A. Calhoun, Doerner,
Ferguson, R. S. Hutton, E. E. La
Brle, W. D. Love, G. McDanlel, Clif
ford .McKay, A. Nlday, J. Erwin
Page, Fred Parrott, H. Ritchie,
Sr., A. N. Schneider, John Sin
clair. Peter Sinclair, H. H. C.
Wood, It. A. nooth, J. A. Williams,
Dean Henry and the Misses Mar
garet Ferguson, Eultt McKay and
Edna Nlday.
Hf
Bride-Elect Honored .
at Shower Thursday
On Thursday evenlnb Miss Es
ther Harris, who will bo a bride of
tho new week, was complimented
with a miscellaneous shower ar
ranged as a surprise for which her
aunt, Mrs. J. Wendell Wright was
hostess at her home at 1125 East
Third street. '
The gifts were presented tho
honor guest by the little Misses
Mary Louise Rolland and Marlon
Eli.abeth Church. ' - .
The evening was enjoyed Inform
ally and two readings were given
by 'Miss Ollle Lawrence.. At the
luncheon which followed were Miss
Esther Wright, the Mesdames Vio
la Wilson, Ulnh Winston,. Harold
Itoberson, W. D. Strange, Irvln
Hrunn, A. T Lawrence, S. 0. Sel
llck, Elmer McKean, Geo. E. Houck,
T. D. Holland, H, C. Church,-Amanda
Morgan, Chas. Lawson, O. 0.
Jennings, It. A. Bluylook of Eugene,
L. A. Klecker, the Misses Ollle
Lawrence, Leota Wilson,: Troas
Church. Carmellta Blaylock of Eu
gene, Frances Selllck, Josephine I
Jennings, .Esther Wright and W.
'S. Wright', 'and 'the hostess.
Mrs. H." h; Sl'u'dley has. left, Eu
gene on an extended trip to Minne
apolis, Minn., where she plans to
spend the summer as the guest
nf her sinter, returning to Eugene
In the early fall. Eugene Regis
tor. ' : .1
,--( i . i. ...-j
Mrs.. Thornton Arranges "
Afternoon of Bridge i ', : ,
Among1 .the chapilngly informal
affairs of. the week' was the after
noon ofi bridge followed by lunch
eon which: Mrs. Greta Thornton
arranged' for the matrons of her
bridge club and a few additional
- guests on Wednesday.
.' Cut flowers were attractively ar-.
ranged in - the rooms. At play
were the 'Mesdames Geo. JohnBon
H. J. Nichols, C. S. McElhlnnyt
, Guy Cordon, G. V. Wlmberly, Geo.
Wharton, J. R. Wharton, Carl
Wlmberly, S. J. Shoemaker, Ralph
Quine, Roy Catching, Kenneth
Quine, R. L. Whipple, and guests,
Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs. Geo. Mc
Nnmee of San Francisco and Miss
Myth Hanan of Pine Ridge. ' ; .
. Bride-Elect IsVl'i.-.': ' .:
Honor 'Guest at Shower
"An attractive' informal affair of
Friday evening was glvens at "the
. home of Mr. and Mrs-W. W. Kratitz
a group of friends 'of Miss Elva
Krnntz, who will be a bride of the
summer, arranging a. miscellaneous
. shower as a surprise. . i , . i i :'
Brightening the rooms-were' cut
flowers In - baskets' and 'vases.
About forty were Included in the
group enjoying the affair. At the
close refreshments were Berved. .
'
Mrs. R. A. Blaylock and daugh
ter. Miss Carmellta Blaylock, of
Eugene, formerly of Roseburg,
hnve been here for the week visit
ing with friends. Mlos Blnylock
has been the house guest of Miss
Esther Wright.
a ' "
Family Has Reunion
at Dinner - .
A family reunion took place at
the home of Mr. and" Mrs. W. H.
Coats nt Tenmlle June 26, when
the entire family assembled for
the first time In a number of
years. A dinner was the feature of
the reunion. At the table were Mr.
nnd Mrs. W. H. Coats, Mrs. Grace
Godfrey of Tenmlle, Mrs. Bertha
Osborn, of Stockton, Calif., Mrs.
Leatha Watson, Los Angeles, Wal
ter G. of Roseburg, Gerald T. of
Powers, Ore., Lester, of Coquille,
and Clare of Tenmlle, members of
the family and other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wells of Rose
burg, T. L. Godfrey, Mrs. Walter
Coats, Mrs. Gerald Coats, Mrs. Les
ter Coats, Elta Coats, Mildred
Coats, Glen Coats, Donald Coats,
Ronald Osborn, Eugene Watson,
Jr. nnd Worth Wells.
Dinner Party Is
Affair of Friday
Mr. add Mrs. C. S. Helnllne were
hosts for an informal dinner party
on Friday evening, the affair be
ing, arranged to observe the birth
day anniversaries of Miss Martha
Veo and -Mr. M. E. Ritter, which
occur on the same date.
Seated about the prettily 'ap
pointed table were Miss Marlba
Yco, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ritter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Falbe and Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Helnllne.
tf
Mrs. Rathkey
Hostess for Circle
Mrs. Amy Rathkey provided a
pleasant afternoon for the Tenmlle
Community Circle when she sked
the members to her home this
week. Following the discussion of
business matters, sewing was the
diversion arranged by the host
ess for the afternoon, after which
a social hour was enjoyed. The
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Emma
Swift and Mrs. Elsie Hannah.
served a luncheon to the Mes
dnmeg Margaret Porter, Nettle Ca
bot, Anna Busbnell. Elsie Hannah,
Elizabeth Breltenbucher, Edna
Slegel, Grace Barnes, Dora Culver,
Emma Swift, BetHle Smith, Katie
McDanlel and Annu Watson and
the Misses Ruby McDanlel, Pearl
Hannah, Freda Watson, Nell Wat
son, Beth Albro, Miriam Rice,
Blanche Barnes, und u visitor from
Portland, Mrs. Ruthkey's sister,
tt
V LOCAL NEWS ;
Is Improving
Dave McKay, Wilbur resident,
who hus been quite ill ut his home,
1b reported to be considerably Im
proved the pust few days.
Left For British Columbia
Mrs. Loin Santmeyur left last
night for Vancouver, British Co
lumbia, wbere she will enjoy a
visit. She will he away about ten
days.
Mrs. Hoelllng Here
Mrs. Margaret -Hoelling of Port
land arrived Friday night and will
visit over the holiday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClel
lan. Mastoid Operation
.Max I ne. the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Denley of Sutherlin un
derwent un operation for- mastoid
this morning at Mercy hospital, Dr.
A. C. Seely being in attendance. .
Left For Bandon Beach
Miss Vernlta Kohlhagen, Miss
Elvan Strader, Miss Elsa Kohlha
gen and Miss i Bertha Kohlhagen
left this afternoon by motor to
spend the week end ' at' Bandon
beach.- .,,'
Return Home.
Harry Crocker and his sister,
.Mrs. Mary . Fuller and Miss Flor
ence Fuller; . returneu yesterday
from a three weeks' visit, in Santa
Rosa, Cal. . The party ; ' express
themselves to be well placed with
Oregon preferring It to California.
Former Resident Dead .. -
r .Word was received here today of
the death of Bert Lucas, a rail
road man who formerly , worked
out of Roseburg. In recent years
he has been on an electric run out
of Portland. His death occurred
at the S. P. general hospital in San
Frauclsco. ; ,, - . ,
Expected Here Tonight
Miss Mary June Duslln' of Bend,
niece of Mrs. E. J. Walnscott of
this city, is expected here this
evening from, Eugene where she
has been to attend the wedding of
a sorority . slBter this week. She
will visit for a brief time, at the
Walnscott home. . . ;
Visit at Myrtle Creek , ; '
Mrs, Al Phillips, of Vancouver,
Wash., who visited for a few days
In Roseburg, left Monday after
noon for Myrtle Creek where she
will Visit for a short time with
relatives and friends. Later she
will go to Klamath Falls where she
will visit with her parents Mr. and
Mrs.. $. W. 03ayfess. .,.'$ , '.
-i ' ' ' . v: t! .(:'
Is lmprovlng-r-!Vv,.., .""v :. . v .-; . .;
; Mrs. Mary Eldrfdge 'of Olendale.
who 1b at Mercy hospital recovering
from... an .operation -.for enucleation
of ,the eye is. reported . to be get
ting along nicely and will be able
to return to her home Sunday. Dr.
A. C; 'Seely Is the attending sur
geon. .
Leaving For North
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ellison and
sou, Melvin, Jr., are leaving this
evening by . auto for northern
points to visit until Tuesday. They
will be guests of Mrs. Ellison's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bass,
at Suver and Monday will go to
Portland to visit her sister, ' Mrs.
Nell Patlon.
Marsters Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marsters,
former Roseburg residents, who are
now making their home in Sulem,
came to this city Friday for the
funeral of Mrs. Sylvia Houser.
They are visiting at the home of
Mr. Marsters' brother, R..W. Mars
ters, and other relatives until Sun
day when they will return home.
BEN C. DEY, S. P.
ATTORNEY, UNDER
SURGEON'S KNIFE
EUGENE, Ore., July 2. Ben C.
Dey, chief counsel of the Southern
Pacific railway company, was rush
ed to the Eugene hospital by boat
across Odell lake, by push car to
Cascade summit and special train
to Eugene last night, following an
attack of perforated duodenal ul
cer. Record time was established in
getting Mr. Dey to the surgery here
where an operation was immediate
ly performed. His stomach had
been pierced in the attack, and it
was not until after midnight that
Mr. Dey was pronounced out of im
mediate danger.
The chief counsel, with Mrs. Dey
and others, was on Odell lake,
where he Is building a summer
home, when he waB stricken at
6:40 p. m. A gasoline launch hur
ried him to the other shore, and
from there he was taken on a small
tram car to Cascade summit.
The special train had been made
up In the meantime.
Advices from attending physi
cians this noon gave Mr. Dey's
condition as "very good."
OR. E. F. TUCKER DIES
ffcam-btaj fTMt Lrurd Win.)
PORTLAND. Ore., July 2. Dr.
Ernest F. Tucker, physician In
Portland since 1891 and for many
years dean of department of gyn
ecology of the University of Ore
gon, which he helped to establish,
died here today.
Gloria Turns Her
Shopping Toward
Chapeaux
Paris, July 2.
Dear Cousin:
It was inevitable, of course, In
ell her shopping, that your friend
Gloria would tackle the hat prob
lem. It was something she couldn't
mitM and I couldn't, for as you
know hats are my particular weak
ness. I can resist diamond neck
laces, and pass by pearls without
more than a passing emotion, but
a really smart hat fills me with a
longing that only possession can
satisfy.
: Carried Out
Gloria and I have tried on some
thing like a thousand Itats apiece
the lust week and Olorla has pur
chased halt a dozen. I had to re
move her forcible from Maria Guy's
or she would have been there yet.
She was perfectly fascinated by
those very fine straws with tiny
brims that rolled away from her
face and wanted one to match every
one of her sport frocks. However,
she compromised with- one very
wide brimmed pink straw, trimmed
with a bouquet of white flowers,
and a tiny bols do rose straw
model, turned up in front, with a
crystal ornament on the crown that
looks like a miniature glass tree.
Maria Guy Is making a very
feminine type of hat this year, us
ing very delicate pastels and trim
ming her small models with flow-
PARIS WILDLY !
ENTHUSIASTIC ;
OVER AIRMEN
(Continued from page 1.)
airmen, However, workmen crowd
ed the car roofs of every train in
the vicinity and passengers . cran
ned their necks out of windows to
their great peril in an effort to
chance to present them personally
them , , ;
Some one presented Commander
Byrd with a huge bunch of .flow
ers as he stepped from his train
smiling a greeting to those who
welcomed him. There were many
other bouquets for the fliers, but
their bearers did not get' much
chance to present' the rapersonally
so threw them through the air. ' .
Ovation Continuous '
All the way from Caen to Paris,
a four-hour trip, Commander Byrd
and ' his companions wore kept
busy ' ticoommodatlng ' autograph
hunters, and most of the passeiK
gers of the express train left their
own cars at one time or another to
enter the car where the aviators
bad reserved compartments.
At each station at which the ex
press stopped, crowds were wait
ing to cheer the fliers and flowers
were given them . at every halt. In
one- town a little girl, carrying a
single red rose the French gift
to those they would honor was
held up to the window pf the car
in order to hand the flower to Com
mander Byrd.
At the railroad station Itself 200
police sergeants lined the way to
the small waiting room where a re
ception committee had its chance
to shake hands with the airmen
and offer them congratulations.
One Mob After Another
The crowd could not be held
back, however, and the aviators
had to elbow and shoulder their
way past their "enthusiastic ad
mirers. One of the first to rush up to the
filers and shake hands In congrat
ulation was Charles A. Levlne, who
arrived in -Paris yesterday with
Clarence D. Chamberlln. Levlne
had waited 15 minutes surrounded
by a crowd of his own admirers
who svere eager to obtain his auto
graph. The ceremony In the waiting
room was brief and then the fliers,
emerging from the station and pre
ceded by 20 burly policemen, had
to face a new mob of excited,
cheering thousands. As they en
tered their waiting cars, they smil
ed and bowed and even kissed
hands In acknowledgement of their
welcome.
Welcomed By Youth
Gurnee Munn, 9-year-old grand
son of Rodman Wanamaker, spon
sor of the trans-Atlantic flight of
the America, today formally wel
comed Commander Byrd on behalf
of his grandfather at the entrance
of the Eugenic Bulte at the Con
tinental hotel.
After shaking the commander's
hand, the little chap resolutely
said:
"On bohalf of my grandfather,
Rodman Wanamaker, I heartily
congratulate you on the success of
your flight and welcome you to
France."
Gurnee then shook Commander
Byrd's hand again heartily and the
travel-worn aviator thanked him
and asked him to give kindest re
gards to IiIb grandfather..
AMERICA DEMANDS
CHINESE PIRATES
RELEASE FISHER
(AMorlated Preu Iawvl Wire)
PEKING, July 2. The United
States consul general ot Hankow
has demanded that the Ichang
Chinese military authorities take
whatever measures may be neces
sary to free Captain FlHher, Ameri
can master of the steamer Chi
chuen, who Is being held for $20,
000 ransom by pirates after being
taken from his vessel on th
Yangtze river between Ichang and
Chunklang.
The consul general has received
a promise that the demand will be
compiled with.
A sister ship of the Chlchuen.
the Chlnan, which is proceeding to
her relief, was fired on three
il 1
mnnTTUT""""" - ' ' -minn""-""" " uoaim
A study In points black , felt,
with brllllant-aet triangular buckle
In front ' l.' .i '
prs, ribbon and, funny little feather
fancies. , ) 1
Gloria is so pretty that rh Wees
to do perfectly darlim things fin
millinery, und to wear , trying
models that would make most
women look like an appeal for help. ;
I'm sending you photographs ;of (
some she selected that are abso
lutely uncompromising as to lino
and geometric as to cut, but qui Lo
chic. t r I ' i '
The straw model is from Lewis,
and comes , in a r. delicate green
shade with', a- circular flange- of
green acrosi ,.t,he t front dud a 'bit'
times in the neighborhood which
jis Infested -by pirates and leader
! less soldiers.' ?
Chinese troops are reported to he
commandeering-, it lid shore coal
supply-of American vessels at
Wanhslen and other points.
The. Japanese are gradually re
turning to the Yangtze stations
whence they departed during the
general foreign evacuation, and are
showing evidence that Japan is de
termined to regain as soon as pos
sible her former strategic trndo
position In mld'Chlna- I
SOUTH POLE TO
BE NEXT GOAL
OF GREAT FLIER
, (Continued from page 1.)
gone and that the chances ot com
ing out alive and unlutrt after a
blind landing under those comll
tions were slim Indeed.
; That was one of tho reasons why
'.they are. quite happy desplto their
fdiluro to roach their goal.
U. S. Honors for-. Bvrd
WASHINGTON, July 2 Award
of the Distinguished Flying Cross
to Commander Byrd will, be recom
mended to President Coolldge by
Secretary Wilbur. In addition
Secrelnry Wilbur ,sald he would
seo what could bo done to take
official cognizance . of ; the part
played In the trans-Atlantic flight
by Byrd's three Companions.
World Fliqht Pondered
WASHINGTON. July 2. A naval
round lhe-woiid flight following tho
equator has been recommended to
Secretary Wilbur of the navy and
he Is considering Its feasibility.
The secretary said today he con
sidered such a flight would be of
greoter practical value than Byrd's
proposed Soulh Pole vovace. It
would have greater scientific pos
sibilities, he believed, ami would
do more for tho encouragement of
aviation than the polar adventure.
DOROTHY MACKAYE
SENTENCED FROM
ONE TO 3 YEARS
(Auocintci Trcu Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, July 2. Dorothy
Mackaye, dramatic actress today
was sentenced to from one to
three years In San Quentin prison
following conviction last week of
a conspiracy charge brought afler
the death last April of her actor
husbnnd, Ray Raymond of the
musical comedy stage.
The pronouncement of sentence
seemed to stun the actress, but no
sound escaped her lips ob she
heard the words that will send her
to San Quentin, where her often
avowed lover and alleged fellow In
crime, Paul Kelley, today began
Rervlng a sentence for Raymond's
death.
Miss Mackaye, who was accused
of consplilng with Dr. W. J. Sulli
van of Hollywood to conceal facts
concerning her husband's death
two days after a fist fight with
Kelley, quickly regained her com
posure. Friends ,of the actress
swarmed Into tho enclosure Im
mediately the session ended and
there was ten minutes of caress
ing and back patting for the con
victed woman.
Jerry GeiBler, attorney for Miss
Mackaye, gave oral notice of ap
peal based on alleged irregularl.
ties In the Jury room.
CRIMINAL INSANE CARE
BECOMINQ BIG PROBLEM
(AnrlatH Prett Lraied Wire)
SALEM, Ore., July 2. The care
of the criminal insane at (he state
hospital, ayout 25 of whom have
been committed direct from tho
state penitentiary, is becoming a
serious problem, Superintendent
R. E. L. Stelner reported to the
state board of control today. He
was authorized to devise some
means of eliminating the possibil
ity of arms being smuggled to
these Inmates and make recom
mendations to the board. It was
Indicated that the next legislature
will be asked to appropriate money
to equip the stale prison to take
care of them.
A delicate green straw from
Lewis trimmed with a green
flange and green foliage.
of green foliage, of a much deeper
tint than the-ribbon, finishes one
side. ; That plain, circular line pleas
ed her. so much' that Khe was un
easy;vlctlm for a model of felt, al
solutely nntrimmed, In navy blue,
which she decided was Just what
she aught to have to wear with her
new ) blue ,tat)eur of course you
know navy blue. Is' extraordinarily
smart this year,! and it is surpiis-,
Ingi how many smart Paiislennes
who ; never deserted black before,
have; stepped in .line for navy blue.
j i A: Human Weakness.
;.I .-suppose lt wns only Ihumnn
JOHN DEMPSEY 1
MURDERS WIFE,
' t i THEN SUICIDES
(Continued f'ron) pngo 1.)
ter's husband appeared. Dempsey
she said, appeared to havo been'
dringing audi engaged in an argu
ment with his wife. Mrs. Dempsey
had torn up a. letter, which she
said, according to t he Innilliuly,
contained " a check that belonged,
to John.- 1
- The couple entered the house a
few minutes later nnd the shoot
ing followed.
Had Been Separated
Neighbors Baid they . learned
from Mrs. Dempsey when she
came to Schenectady, that she and
her husband had , been separated
for a Utile more than a year. Mrs.
Dempsey had her two-year-old son.
Brace, with her when she jrented
the npartment a short time ago. ,,i
Dempsey Is said to have come
hero about three' weoks ago. 'Neigh
bors said -Mrs.- Dempsey did not
want her husband to know vhere
she was. She had frequently re
ferred to him ns a brother ot tho
former heavyweight champion.
Dempsey is said to have told a
druggist in the city that 'he In
tended opening n gymnasium hero.
Pugilist Identifies
SCHENECTADY. N. Y., July 2.
The bodies of John Dempsey and
his wife, victims of today's mur
der and suicide, were Identified
this afternoon by the man's broth
er, Jack Dempsey,. former heavy
woight boxing champion, who hur
ried hero from his training quar
ters nt Saratoga loko as soon as
ho was Informed of tho tragedy.
Jack directed that his brolher's
body he sent tonight to Salt Lake
City, the dead man's former home,
for burial. Mrs. Dempsoy's body
will bo taken to Green Island, N.
Y. -
The heavyweight, who wns deop
ly affected by tho tragedy, will
stop his training activities for a
few days, but ho announced that
be would not cancel his engage
ment with Jack Sharkey for the
comeback match In New York City
on July 21.
Character Vicious
SALT LAKE CITY. Ulnh, July
2. John Dempsey, who shot and
killed IiIb estranired wife nnd then
ended his own life. Is a brother of
Jnck (William Harrison) Dempsey,
former world champion heavy
weight prize fighter. Ho was we'll
known here, where the fnmlly has
resided for many years after leav
ing Mannssa, Colorado.
The dead man was one nf a fam
ily of bIx children of Hiram and
Cecilia Dempsey, and police sny
lived an easy life. He was fre
quently In minor entanglements
with the police, and about two
vears ago. In a fit of anger, drove
his aged father from the homo
with a butcher knife. Ho also
slashed Ihe throats of two valuable
dogs owned by the former cham
pion. He also resisted arrest at
the time and languished In the city
Jail five days. Neither his fathor
nnr Jack would sign a complaint,
and John was released.
Nothing is known hero about his
wife.
Before leaving here for tho East
Dempsey was a patient for three
weeks at the county hospllnl under
the care of Dr. George N. Roberts.
Dr. RobertB said Dempsey was
In a "violent and morbid stato, nnd
was a drug addict." He added that
Dempsey told him that Mrs. Demp
sey had left him but would come
back to him If he "would be cured."
He was discharged as cured. Dr.
Roberts said, and expressed him
self as happy now and that ho
was going to New York and effect
a reconciliation.
Ex-Oym Operator.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., July 2.
John Dempsey, who was reported
in eastern dispatches today to have
shot and killed his wife and then
committed suicide, operated the
Manhattan gymnasium here, a
training gym for boxers and wrest
lers. He wns a brother of Jack
Dempsey, former world' heavy
weight boxing champion.
Dempsey and his wlfo had made
their home here for several years.
loiter tho gymnasium manage
Severely plain and circular Is
this navy blue felt admirable with
a blue tallleur. . .
weakness that made her buy that
absolutely , tricky model .which
takes that square lino ucroBB her
brows, milking it look like an avia
tors hut there are some faces that
dare anything. ThiH hat Is of tan
felt and has a fluffy pompom of tan
feathers Just over one of the ear-laps.-
. , . . , ,
You Bhould seo me In this hntl
I am unbelievable in it, 1 had to
remove it quickly to convince my
self that it wasn't really so, that no
one really looked that way except
hi u nightmare: However, Olorla
is smart In It even Aunt J,oulse,
ment .was taken over by another
brother of the boxer, Bernard, and
John Dempsey went east to he at
hiB brother's training camp in New
York state. i
Wife "Fell" on Knife. ,
Several months ago conslerablo
excitement was caused among
friends of the family when Jhe
wife of John D'empBey was .taken
to a hospital , suffering from a
deep cut in the breast. Police were
told by the woman, that. she fell
ugalnst d , curving, knife,. while
working In her kitchen. , There
never was 'any official investiga
tion of the affair, and Mrs, Demp-v
aey recovered in due jllme. Jack
.Dempsey supplied funds, friends
Baid, to troat the woman. .
i Joe Dempsey, still, another broth;
er, has been manager of the Bar
bara hotel here for several years.
, John, was , the slightest ot build
In the family of , big , men. , , Fre
quenters of the gymnasium, said he
was not, inclined to idevote much
lime tp the enlerprlso ,8et Up for
lilm by tho tlghlor, and It. was no
surprlso to them , when ' Bornnrd
took It over.- - n-.i . .
E, P. BALLOU DEAD
AT AGE 57 YEARS
Mr. Edgerton .. Perrln Ballou
died at his home, 806 .Winchester
street yeBterday afternoon 'at 1 p.
m. after an illness of several years,'
Ho wsb was born 111 Windsor, Vt
on July 29, 1809 nnd at the time of
his death was 57 years,' 11 moB,
ami 2 dnys old. He wns married In
Platte, Neb., In September 1889,
nnd came lo Roseburg 14 years'
ago. lie was a member of the
Episcopal church and Modern
Woodmen of America. He Is sur
vived by his widow and the fol
lowing children and brother, W.
C. Ballou. King Hill, Idaho; J. E.
and William Ballou, Belllngham,
Wash.: Mrs. Walter Poole, Days
Creek, Oregon; and Mrs. Norman.
Fisher of this city nnd one broth
er, Geo. Ballon, ot Uunlon, New
Hampshire. Funeral servlcos will
be held In tho parlorB of the Doug
las Funeral Home, Tuesday, July
5 at 2 p. nl., Rev. Runnels of the
Eplscopnl ohurch officiating. The
body will bo shipped Tuesday af
ternoon to Bellliighnm, Wash.,
where lntormeut will follow. H.
C. SlenniB, funeral director of tho
Douglas Funeral Home Is looking
after arrangements.
RESIDENT OF
WINCHESTER DEAD
AT CENTRALIA
Louis Wesly Woody, aged 38
years, for many years a resident
of Winchester, died yeslerday at
Centralla after an Illness of ton
months. Ho was born nt Raton.
Now Mexico but spent 21 years of
his life nt Winchester. Ho was
employed by the California Oregon
Power company until lllnesB caused
him to go to Centralla where he
entered the hospital.
He loaves a mothor, MrH. D. E,
Woodv. nt WlncheBter, two sisters,
Mrs. Charles Rnmmlnetnti of Cur
tin, nnd Mrs. C. L. Colo of Win
chester and four brothers, William
nnd Rov of Winchester, Ora of
Keno. Wash., and Irwin of West
Fir, 'Oregon.
The body Is being brought from
Centralla nnd Interment will be
nt. the Wilbur cemetery In charge
nf M. E. Ritter of Ihe Roseburg
Undertaking companv on Tuesday
morning at 10:30 o'clock.
o
WOMEN PLAN FOR
EXTENSION WORK
The women residing In tho three
school districts east of Ttoseburg
i are planning to hold joint meetings
In July and August. It Is their
plan to lake up some of the differ
ent phasps of crofts work at thece
meetings, having in mind the mak
log nf such articles" as may be
used In their homes or donated lo
charitable Institutions. Mrs. Oeo.
A. Bonebrake, Mrs. C. P. Krogel
and Mrs. F. D. Lane are acting as
the local committee of arrange
ments and are being assisted by
- 1
v . , 1
Square across the brows Is this
tan felt, trimmed with a fluffy tan
pompom,
who la very conservative about
millinery, and believes you owe
your face all you can give it, hud
to admit that Olorla was mado for
this hat.
Then, probably as a reaction
from the circular line, Gloria sud
denly crashed out in angles and
bought what seemed to be a study
In points a black felt model with
a point over the brow, another on
the upturned brim, and a itrlungu
lar buckle set with brilliants. It ton,
Ib sharp and difficult to wear, It
becomes tractable in Gloria's hand
on her head, 1 should say. - '
And can you imagine me, sur
THE GREAT
AMERICAN
1 1 ' . i
(By Loui Albert Banks) '
We havd Just had ting' day cele
brations on the fourteenth of June.
Flag day dates1 from June 14th,
1777. But the day that riiade' flag
day possible was nearly a year
earlier, when' the Continental Con
gress on the Fourth of July,' 1776,
adopted' ''The Declaration ot Inde
pendence."- One ot ' the moBt fa
mous state papers ' in nil human
history. -, s . I i i , i
But the flag is bo prominent In
our thoughts on Independence Day,
that it may not be uninteresting to
the renders' ot the News-Review, to
recall: a fact, which I - think lias
joiover received as much i attention
as it deBerves, 'Unit each 1 state
now lias US' own peculiar Btht' la
Old Glory". '. ' . ' : ' ' ' . ,
This was not true until the time
of the administration ot President
William H. Tuft, now our honored
chief ' Justice, On October 26th,
1912 President Tttft 'hy executive
order made special arrangement of
the stars according to the order in
whjch each state ratified the con
stitution of the United States. For.
instance beginning at the upper
left hand corner, Delaware has the
honor to bo number one: and then
going toward the right as 'follows,
I'eunsyivania n: Mew Jersey 3;
Georgia 4; Connecticut C; Massa
chusetts 6; Maryland 7; South
Carolina 8 . '
Second row: New Hampshire 9;
Virginia IV; New York 11;. North
Carolina 12; Rhndo Island 13: Ver
mont 11; Kentucky, 15; Tennessee
AO. ,- ..'. ; ' . '
Third row: Ohio 17: Louisiana
18; Indiana 19; Mississippi 20; Il
linois zi; AiuDama 22; Maine 23;
Missouri 24.
Fourth row: Arkansas 25; Michi
gan 26; Florida 27; Texas 28;
Iowa 29; Wisconsin 30; California
31; Minnesota 32.
Fifth row: Oregon 33; Kansas
34; West Virginia 86: Nevada 36:
Nebraska 37; Colorado 38; North
Dakota 39; South Dakota 40.
Sixth row: Montana 41; Wash
ington 42; Idaho 43; Wyoming 44;
Utah 45; Oklahoma 46; New Mexi
co ii nun Arizona 48.
So it la now possible for every
citlion when he looks on . "Old
Glory" to fasten his gaze on the
parllcular star or stars that on ac
count of birth or residence ' are
specially dear to the heart.
t like my own case as an
example. My father was horn In
Teuuossee, so star 16 is Interesting
to me. Aiy motner was born in
Michigan, so star 26 luteroats me.
I was born In Oregon so star 33 is
peculiarly dear. But I havo been a
pastor, and a citizen and voter, tor
twelve years in Massachusetts so
star 6 looks good to mo. Eight
yeura in new norlc, so star 11 Is
not without intorcst. Nine vears in
Ohio, so star 17 has much inter
est. Four years In Colorado, bo
star 38 has Us Interest. Two years
In Kansas City so star 24 Is remem
bered. Then for fifteen summers
while my children were urowlnir
up, I spent my summer vacations
on Pinnacle Mountain In New
others of their community.
Arrangements have been made
through the office of the county
agent whereby assistance from the
Extension Department ot the agri
cultural collego will be available
for the work undertaken.
The first meeting will be held nl
Ihe Pine Grove church on Friday,
July 81b, at 2 o'clock In the after
noon. Mrs. Jessie D. McComb,
Stato Home Demonstration Lead
er, will be present nt that time and
have charge of the meeting.
A keen interest In community
work and development has been
shown and an effort Is being mado
to put It on an established basis
which will tend toward tho perma
nent upbuilding of this communi
ty. Tho women of these communities
are all lnvlled to he present at this
meeting on July 8th and take part
In the discussions.
She Buys Six re
GermaineCai
: Stop Her i
rounded by all this' temptation,
emerging with Just one purchase
clutched In the hand well, i did.
Gloria so overpowered me that I
was Immune to danger almost,. But
when I saw the cunning , -little
model of blue and while plaid taf
fotn, turned down all the'way
iiioimii, and laced up tno fro'jit of
the crown with red ribbon, I real
ised that I had my vulnerable spot
and this hat had pierced It. " And
of course, I really did need It, for
my blue suit, too, needs pomelhlng
to nun to its Joy in living. Lately
It hus looked a bit sad and dls
splrlled, and without this bit of red
to liven It up, It would not have
boen long for this life, I fear.
Wants a Car.
Gloria is now talking about buy
ing a car for her use . over here
she . says she wants a nice, little
roadster to Bet her off to the best
advantage. She probably will do
bo before long she says her. letter '
of credit is still working, and. that
she knows her father wants her to
be happy, on her first (rip to Eu
rope. What a country yours isl
And how can the rest of us com
pete with such expenslvenossl
I shall! not expect to hear much
from you for a short time, hu( that
will not stop 'my chronlclln'gs. It
seems to bo my 'nrm of expression.
' ' ; ' ' All' my love,
,'.. GERMAJNE.
DAY OF
PATRIOTISM
Hampshire, so I have an affection
ate Interest in star 9. I :UiUiK the
readers of the News-Review can
find a good i deal of , Interest in
picking out their particular stnra
in our glorious flag. ; .
The significant achievements
since oun. natal day I have told ii
the poem which follows under tin
title: . , , . : i i , i i . , . ,i .-
i'Th Birthday or old Glory's '
: i j-i-i i . Land. i ' U ,'"-
Ot all the countries 'neuth the' sun
The fairest Is Old Glory'si lain .
iA hundred fifty years- she's run,
tanu- sun sue a going . strong ; and
grand. ,. ,. , , .., , .iu.i
In seventeen hundred seventyslx,
We had our Independence Day;
We then' were in an awful flxl
But now we're going fine and 'gay.
We've' had our ups and downs, 'tis
sure. i ' ' ' " 1 1 i i-i r .
But held our ' Bhlp ton- 'Btendy
course; ' . i
In spite of every foreign' lure, . .
We've kept ithe nation's yast re-
source.- -' - ; -.
On our Republic's natal date,
Old Glory had but thirteen Mors;
And now she's flying forty-eight,
With straining sails upon her
spars.. . ;... t
We've stretched :from Maine . to
Oregon,. ' , i..
Alflk ilnurn In Tnftiln -
From Texas up to Washington,
And south to California. ,.,
The Virgin isles now own our sway,
As does fill) Crenln Wow fwtnn.,u.
We've done the . right, .and,, paid
our way,
And still have money in our Joans.
Our flag has flown o'er' northern
Dolo .: .
We've set our seal on Golden Onto,
reve piayeu a nruve and daring
And BrOWIl llltn H frlnnt afnil'
We've freed some million colored
staves, , .
And set our neighbor Cuba freo; ;
irve ve veiuureu ou ncroBS , the
waves
To Porto Rico In the sea. ' '
Wo'vo dug tho Pannma Canal;
nnu moinorou nil the Philippines;
Hawaii's glud within our kraul,
aiiu uuam ib safe behind the
scenes.
We've waged victorious many
wars;
We've banished all our booze
saloons.
And done away with liquor bars
au ima ui neu, linn Duse polt
roons. Hurrah! hnrrnlil Pniill. Ar T..1.. I
Old Glory still is on the air
no proudly, bravoly, floats I ho
sky;
To stop her, none shall ever dare.
She flies for Justice, truth, and
right;
She fllefl fnr hrntTn.l,nn,l -
She flics to give to goodness
uiigiii;
She flies to further God's " great
plan.
U. S, Weather Bureau, local of
fice, RoBoburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 6 a. m.
Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes. 43
Praolp, In Inohes and hundredths:
Highest temperature yesterday 76
Lowest temperature, last nlglit 63
Precipitation, last 24 hours . o
Total precipitation since first
month o
Noi-mal precipitation for this
month .39
Toial preclp. from September
1926, to dnte 35.54
Average preclp. from Sept. 1,
" ...-33.7a
Total excess from Sept. 1,
A 5 92 2.05
Average precipitation for 49
wet seasons, (Soptember to
May, Inclusive 31.12
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
Unsettled tonieht and flnmiov,
normal temperature.
ARTHUR W. PUGH,
Meteorologist.