THREE--
orUSayoriieJJmfaMe
LOCAL NEWS
Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'P
By BRICGS
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2f , 1927.
'BEpE'NarcissusTkfunie
8 bunce "Bottle Mcely Boxed
CTor A1QO
Only JL?
and a
Regular $5 Original Bottle
' :'
Dressing table bottle containing 8 full ounces encased in
Black and Gold Box the most beautiful of containers, with Black
Ground Glass Stopper. -
The Most Popular
, $3 An Ounce that is nothing for genuine Narcissus Per-
fume in fashionable shops at Palm Beach; Newport and Fifth
Avenue, and it is the one Perfume that is in most demand every
where. " . .
To know BERTA'E Narcissus is to love it. That is why
we offer to you this prize flacon for. so small amount to try for
yourself, to let you discover that "it is just the Perfume you' like
better than any you ever used before.
COUPON
THIS COUPON and $1.00 entitles the bearer to one
regular 8 ounce bottle BERTA'E NARCISSUS PERFUME in
Beautiful Box.
Name 1 r ....
P. O. ...:..;..:..: '..; '..'......
Mall Order Add 15c for Postage and Insurance
EXCLUSIVE INTRODUCTORY OFFER
RED CROSS PHARMACY
Masonic Temple
W. F .CHAPMAN
OF
T!
I!
Proceeds From Vodvil to Be
Used in Part for Relief
Work in Holiday
Season.
As a result of the votlvll present
ed at the Senior high school audi
torium last week the high school
Girl's club lias realized a fairly
large sum of money to be used to
carry on -the girls' program In the
school and to do Christmas relief
work, which Is to be undertaken
this year for the first time. The ac
tivities of the club. are directed by
Mrs. B. E. Larson, and under her
direction the club has outlined a
very busy program for this year.
The organization is in charge of
all activities relating to the girls
of the school, one of Its' chief dut
ies being that of deciding upon the
uniforms which the girls wear, this
plan having been very satisfac
torily operated during recent
years All problems relating to the
girls of the school come within the
jurisdiction of the club, which this
year ip further extending its activl:
ties by planning to carry on Christ
mas relief work in the community.
To raise funds to carry on their
program the girls Friday night pre
sented an excellent program,
which was attended by a crowd
that packed the auditorium to
capacity. The entertainment con
sisted of an opening chonw "Hello
People", in which Norma Winston.
Mildred Sinniger. Lucille Germond,
Wave Reed, Hylda Hughes, Jean
Whitney, Waldo Harding and Hel
en Bacher participated. A one-act
play. "Skeezickp," was presented
by Iris Taylor, Margaret Fields
and Jean Ferguson. A novelty doll
dance was cleverly executed by
Lela Ellis, Maxlne StearnB, Queen
Nichols, Esther Wright, Norma
Winston and Viola Bohn. The
"Meow Chorus," which presented a
clever act, was composed of Viola
Bohn. Mildred Sinniger. Lela EHIp,
Josephine Cacnelin, Norma Win
ston, Lucille Reed and Wave Reed.
The War Is On," was the title of
a comic dialogue presented by
rorma atrader and Dorothy Arun
del. One of the most unique acts of
the evening was the stunt "1850,"
presented by Barbara Ott. soloist,
assisted by a chorus composed of
Doris Pickens, Helen Bacher, Jean
opecial
Super
Value
in
mi JPCIN
in the World Today
CLIP HERE
Roseburg, Oregon
Whitney, Hylda' Hughes, Wave
Reed, Queen Nichols, Viola Bohn
nnd Lela Ellis and by Norma Win
sto nand Mildred Sinniger, dunc
ers. A clever tumbling act was giv
en by Gwendolyn Scott, Mnxino
Stearns, Rachel Smith nnd Esther
Wright.
The chief fenturo of the enter
tainment was a 40-minute minstrel,
which, introduced tho new Senior
high school girls' orchestra, an or
ganization that music lovers hope
to see- perpetuated. The partici
pants in the minstrel and the mem
bers of the orchestra were as fol
lows :
Choruslnterlocutor: Muxlne Moore.
Endmen: Edith Parks, Marjorie
Knight, Marguerite Fest, Lucille
Peterson.
Chorus: Elhel Mae Conn, Opal
Cordon, Hulda Mathews, Ruth
Thompson, Helen Zimerlck, Ruth
Meyer, Irma Suksdorf, Margue
ruete Little, Morlo Henry, Grace
Bonnin.
Quartette: Colotta Langenburg,
Euleta Ijingenburg, Lillian
Sparer, Vera McCllntock.
Cloggers: Jessie Smith, Marjorie
Crockran.
Orchestra: Piano, Grace Wallace.
Violins: Shirley Knight, Agues
Burt, Pauline Hanson, Helen
Ilranton.
Saxophone: Maybello Rockwell.
Flute: Maxine Moore.
Banjos Elsie Patterson, Barbara
Ott.
HOW GIRLS
LOVE
to keep that ugly shine away with
this new wonderful French Process
Face Powder called MELLO-GLO!
Prevents large pores stays on
! longer very pure and fine gives,!
I the skin a peachy Iook. Keep your
complexion voung and attractive
I with MELLO-GLO. Get this mar-
velous new face powder today.
I Nathan Fullertnn. drugglBt. .
MINING CASE IN
CIRCUIT COURT
The case of Alfred Ganestrom
and others against R. W. Thoma
son nnd others, was heard In the
Circuit court today. This is an
other mining case Involving cinna
bar property In the Cow Creek vi
cinity. The Thomason group holds
several claims and are being sued
by other groups wbofe claims
overlap those of thp Thomasona.
A recent suit brought by Mr. Ku-
hanks and his partners resulted In
j a compromise verdict, dividing the i
land Id question, me case neing
heard today Is practically idcml-i
cal with the Eubanki case tried
last week. Attorney's Abraham and
Hermann appear for the plaintiffs
and Long and Rice for the defense.
From. Coast
W. A. Koach of Marnhfleld
wus in this city uttendliiK lo Lmsl
uesH'uf fails on Saturday and Sun-tiuy.
Visitor Today
Hoy Struder, Dixonville rancher,
spent the afternoon lu re attending
to business mat tern and visiting
with friends.
From Drew
O. E. Cook, resident of Drew,
was in ItoseburK visiting and at
tending to business interests dur
ing the afternoon.
Business Visitor Here
M. A. Splaln of Sedro Wooley,
Washington, was an arrival here
toduy to look after business mat
ters for a brief, time.
In Saturday
Mrs. Charles Clronsy nnd daugh
ter, Lois, of Camas Valley ttfUt
Saturday afternoon in Itoseburg
visiting with friends.
Visitor Saturday
' Mrs. A. .Kiley, resident of Can
yonviile, was in this city fur sev
eral hours Saturday visiting with
friends and shopping."
From Camas Valley
Mrs. C. N. Mayer nnd daughter
of Camas Valley were in this city
Saturday afternoon visiting with
friends and shopping. , '
Mr. Merril Visitor
Clmrles Merril of Looking Glass
was in this city looking after. busi
ness uffair& and visiting friends on
Saturday afternoon.
Visitor This Morning
J. C. Bovington, resident of
Glide, spent tho morning iu this
city looking after business affairs
and visiting with friend. ;
From Myrtle Creek V
lioyd Loffer of Myrtle Creek
was in this city Raturduy after
noon visiting with friends and at
tending to business affairs. i
Visitors Saturday -
Mr. and Mrs. V. J.. Penn of
Cnmas Valley spent Saturday 'in
Kosehtti-g visiting with friend a and
looking after business affairs.
Teacher Visits
Miss Lucille Aldrtch; toacher of
the" school at district Number -17,
was here from Ruckles" Saturday
afternoon visiting with friends.
From Sutherlin
Mrs Clara Trozelle, toa.cher at
Sutherlin, was shopping and look
ing after business affairs iu this
city on Saturday afternoon.
Ex-Resident Here ' 1
Jack C. Harney of Klamath Falls
arrived here this morning'' for a
visit with friends for u few days.
He formerly made his home in
Roseburg. .
In Saturday
Mrs. Susan Colo Haines,'' who
teaches one of the schools near
Myrtle Creek, was in this city
visiting and transacting business
Saturday. Visits Relatives Here
Mrs. S. K. Cochran of Cottage
Grovo spent the week end In Rose
burg visiting at the home of her
son. It. U. Cochran, cm South Main
street.
Attend to Business Here
M. Ilubensteln and K. Itubon
Hletu, Eugene men, wore in Rote
burg Sunday attending to busi
ness interests and returned to
their home today.
Spend Sunday Here
Frank White and Kenneth Clark,
who are employed at tho Stones'
Cash store at Marshficld, spent
Sunday in this city visiting with
friends and relatives.
Home from Portland
Mrs. J. H. Sloan of this city and
her sister, Mrs. H. L. Harry of
West fork, returned hero Saturday
afternoon from Portland, where
they have been visiting nt (he
home of their daughter and niece,
Mrs. Magher.
Visitor from East
W. D. Wright was nn arrival
here from the East Saturday and
spent a day here, going on Sunday
to other Southern Oregon points.
Mr. Wright plans to return here
within a few days lo visit for a
longer period. He is looking for a
new location.
La Grande Couple Visits Here
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Reynolds of
La Gran ie, Oregon, who have been
In Medford for a period of several
days, spent Sunday In Koseburg
ns guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C.
Mfirstors at their home nn Kane
street. Mr. Reynolds was formerly
a member of the state fair board.
On Trip South
Mrs. Wm. Dysert of Flournoy
Valley visited with friends in
Roseburg Saturday afternoon on
her way to California. Mrs. Dy
sert wlil spend the next month at
her former home at Tehama,
which she has not visited for tho
past fortyy-one years. She will
visit with her two sNters. Mrs. I,.
J. Swift and Mrs. Alice Mc.Multy.
while away.
Illinois Couple Arrive
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gould of Onar
ga, Illinois, arrive 1 here Saturday
afternoon to Join their son and
wjfe. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gould,
who three weeks ano'came to Ore
gon from Mississippi. The latter
plan to locate at Myrtle Creek,
where they intend tn start a larsre
peony fnrm. In Mississippi they
operated a seventy-two nTe peonv
farm which wns complft'dy wiped
out by the flood an I tlidr loss waa
quite heavy. Mr. Gould's father Is
a soil expert and will assist his
son in getting the proper location
for his farm. i
i From Powers
, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Powers of
i Powers, Ore., were In this city vi.s
;itiiB friends over Sunday .
Business Visitor
K. M. Peterson of Canyonviile
!was in Hose burg Saturday looking
Utter business affairs and trading.
Attorney Fouts Here
Attorney Seneca Fouts, of Port
land, arrived in Roseburg today
to spend a short titnu attending to
legal matters. .
Business Visitor
Ueputy Sheriff C. If. Daugherty
of Yonculla was in this city Sun
day and today attending to busi
ness affairs.
(Here from Salem
Geo. Young of Salem was nn or
1 rival hero today to visit nnd ut
j tend to business affairs for a
i brief time.
From Ditlard
Win. ,Herclur, Plllard teacher,
was In this city Saturday visiting
and looking utter business affairs.
Business Visitor Today
('has. OllnghoiiKe of Anchor was
in Roseburg during the day look
ing after business affairs nnd visit
ing with friends. -
Mr. Dunton Visits
It. J. Dunton, Camas Valley resi
dent, was looking after business
affairs and visiting in this city
during Saturday.
Mr. Lamb Visitor
J: M. Lamb, district plant chief
of tho Pacific Telephone nnd Telo
graph company from Eugene, was
in this city on business over Sun
day. Mother Brenks Wrist
Mrs. S. Taylor, mother f Mrs
A. U. Crawford of tho' Ladles
Shoppe broke both bones in her
left wrist In a fail Sunday. Tho
bones wore set and Mrn. Taylor is
reported to be resting easier today.
Reports Snow on Mt, Scott
Arthur IJlakeley, who residoR
near Glide, was a business visitor
In this city nnd reported to friends
that Mt. Scott could be discerned
with snow capping it, the first
snow on that mountain this year.
F. O. E. to Banquet
The Fraternal Order of Eagles is
prepuring to observe Thanksgiving
with the annual banquet to be
given on Wednesday night of this
week. The lodge will convene for
its regular session nt 7::tn o'clock
nnd will initiate n class preceding
the dinner Several new members
will bo ti'.ken into the .crder. A
program and. games will follow the
(iinnor, which will be atiouded by
all members, nnd Lheir families.
Home From Hollywood
'Mrs. E. ft. .Iturch returned to
Roseburg Saturday evening fol
lowing n motor trip, ( on which she
was accompanied by her nunt and
cousin, Mrs. Harry Franti! and
Mrs. Jack Russell, both of Port
land. The party were In Holly
wood nnd southern California
points for a month, visiting in the
movie city with Mrs. Purch's
mother, Mrs. Wm. Tallman. In
Beaumont they visited with her
grandmother. Mrs. RupsoII and
Mrs. Frn tx remained here- Satur
day night and returned to their
home in Portland Sunday.
Rural Club Meets Here
The regular monthly meeting of
the Rural Teachers' Club took
place Saturday afternoon at tho of
flcus of the county school super
intendent In Roseburg. tho mem
bers meeting for a program on
Eucllsh. An instructive talk on
Children's Rook Week wns given
by Mrs. Edith S. Ackert, county
school superintendent. Thoso from
out of the city attending were
Miss Alice Hill or Wilbur, Miss
Fredrickn Saflev and Lawreuee
Maxwell of Drnin. Mrs. Mary S.
NaKel, Mrs. Elizabeth Spoekman
and John F. Brown of Dlllnrd. Mfrs
rma Itvron of Melrose. O. W.
Niilmii of Ilrockwav. Miss Selma
Hajnla nf Umpnua. Mrs. Aliva Mill
er of Marks district. Mrs. C. W.
IfMiit and Mrs. liertha Itlondetl of
disMt number 71. Miss Mahle
Williams of Ieer Creek nnd Mrs.
W. L. Scott of Winchester.
PITTSBURGH WILL
MEET STANFORD U.
- fAxwtntM pro T--xM"! Wire)
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21. Uni
versity of Pittsburgh team was se
lected to oppose the Standford uni
versity Cardinals In the nnnuat
Tournament of Roses east-west
football game nt Pasadena June 2.
Announcement of the felections
wns made by Les Henry, chairman
for Ihn football tournament com-
.mitten of the Tournament of Roses
I association on his return from
j Palo Alto, California, where on Sat
! unlav the arrangements were com
jpleted with Stanford.
Confirmation of the selections
'probably wll bo made today at a
meeting of tournament officials.
All lenses and, repairs at half
price. MM orders only. Mall the
Thomnsnn Optical Inst.
Makers of good lenses. Est. 1908.
Corbntt lildg.. Portland, Ore.
DANCE
AT
Glide Hall
Tharksgivin? Nite
Nov. 24
Everybody Welcome
WHcn Your. BesT aew vwawts
You meet His folks, AnO
Invites Yovy lb Their House?
Fok. TH(NK.SGIVIM6 OlMMia
AwD HIS.
TKR6MTS EXPRESS
FoR lM6iq. WEALTH
I I'M BROAD MINDeO Tfi
i i ;..,... : .-. .-r. I ' ,U tata t , C ... O
1
The Smoother and Better Cigarette
. ..not a
v STILLS ARE WRECKED
; '
' 'Saturday afternoon. Sheriff
v reiyiy Wehb and Ihh duputles
dispoHed of (lie atillu and
moonahfJH! equipment that
the county hna been Riilhor-
ItiK for Beveral years. Sixty-
four pieces of np pa rat us, in-
clU'lhiK 34 complete stills,
were destroyed by the axe-
Fquud which completely
wrecked the stills. Tho metal
obtained amounted to 505
pounds, which was Robl for
$31.60.
QUAKE IN JUNEAU
( Amvlntwl Prrmt I.cnwrt Wlre
.7 UNMAU. Alni'i'i. Nov. 21.
A severe eurthouukn at
fi:iri a. m. today nwnkeued tho
majority of resldenlH of .Inn
oitu. Th mollon bistnd about
1T secondf. Magnetic Olmerv
er R V. rirlch at Sitka, near
here roistered the shock at
6:14 a. m. The tremor was
slronn enoiiRh to slinke move
able objects, but nn material
dnmann was reported either in
Sitka or Juneau.
A slight eai th(iinke wim felt
1 f minutes Inter. Ulrich
Rftld the shock at Rfttn was
the heaviest since (ho quake
nt Ocloher 21. which shook
till of southeastern Alaska. Ho
said he believed the cenler of
t he dlt urbi nee was pulmb
lv tin- pitme ns the previous
shock. This point hnH not
ben determined but It wns be
lieved lo have been off tho
coast of sou then stern AInska
In the Pacific Ocean.
(Awwlulifl Pri'wi T;iw', Vfrr)
PntfTf.AVn flrn Vov 21
The turkey market continues easy
at Porhiud today wllh receipts
ample to meet the demand. There
Is a wide Kpremf in holennle
prices, ibiilers quoting from H5 to
43 cents, wllh a few extra fancy
birds bringing 45 cents. The pre-
vnJHnp tirices alont; the itlreet w'rn
S9 tn i5 rnntii ultlt (leiiiiiml irnod
and n large number of birds moving
at those prices.
Prospects are that prices may
stiffen tomorrow somewhat and
Wednetsflnv ns I n c r e tXHVH for
Thanksgiving needs.
Prices' on other fowls are hold
ing steady around last week's
prices. IJght hens are bringing 16
to 17 cents while heavv hens me
going around 22 to 'J cents at Y,d
to 37 cents for fiit birds.
Live dutks are steady at 22 to
25 cents.
Dressed meats continue easy,
veal holding steaty nrnimd 16 to
17 cents while pork Is still weak
t-nnn.l t i lo 13 CffltS for tllO
better quality.
Ki'v irl es are steady, freh
s'nndard extras down 1 rents to
4i rents: first1 st-adv at 40 rent:?.
Medium steidy at 3 cents and
undersized likewise steady at 3!J
cenrs,
i The butter, market is steady at
i last week s prices.
- AMD VovJ WADE TMRouSH
ToRKEV CRANBERRY .SAUCE,
mince Pie amo plum fuD0i3
-AMD Thn HIS GRMODMOTMSH
ADmi That her CHiFF BLESSIcJG
COMES IrO TH6 FOWlvv. OF OLD SOLOS
cough in. a
ROSEBURG MAY
PLAY ASHLAND ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
An attempt Is being mado todny
by tho Hosuburi; junior high Hchool
lo secure a game of football on
Thursday, ThanksRivlnff day, with
tho junior hiph team of Ashland,
tho name to bo played In Hose
burK. If tills can bo urrnngod the
football fnns of ho city will bo as
sured of one of the host contosts
of the year. Last Saturday Itose
burK tied Medford 7 to 7. Med
ford and Ashland recently played a
tio game nnd in a second meeting
Ashland won by a single touch
down. TIiIh would Indicate that the
Ashland team is slightly stronger
than Medford, but still lu Rose
burg's clnsH. Tho team 1h roported
to ho about the same weight as
Itoseburg's tenm, so that the game
should ho u fine exhibition of foot
ball. If arranged It will provldo
excellent entertainment for the
holiday.
Fresh grape Juice at Brand's.
Bring your own containers- Phons
S0F33
LAST TIME
TODAY
Adtris!on
Mat. 25
Eve. 35
Kiddiet 10
Alto
Short
Features
Wanda Armour at the
Organ
ANTLERS
CLARA I
BOW
in
PHIUUV
OH-M-
GW -
(I'm Thankful Thp.t-1 ft
carload
6 1927. ?. Lorltlanl
DR. YOUNGSON TO: f I
LECTURE ON WORLD
UNIVERSITY CRUISE
The story of the -'Float(nr Uni
versity," tho world's pioneer edu
cational crulso, on which 450 stu
dents from 43 states wore taken
around the world, will be told at
tho First M. E. church Monday
ev tilling, November 28, by Dr.
William Wallace Youngson, of
Portland. Fourteen of these stu
dents woro from Oregon and for a
your news readers were interested
In the bits of information concern
ing tho trip. Dr. Youngson,; who
was a member of the partywill
give a fascinating travelogue con
cerning tho Intimate details of tho
ucholastlo side of the cruise, tho
scenic beauties and interesting cos
tumes of tho countries' visited, the
i cotirtosius received from the col
leges and universities in various
parts of tho world, the receptions
tendered hy the king and quoen ot
Sinm, MuHolinl, the queen of Spain
TODAY
AND TOMORROW
Two Great Stars
ANNA Q. NILSSON and
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
i v ud-.::fcB3'n
Juairoir
Never in your life have you witnessed such a
poignantly thrilling picture the murder the
lawyer whose servants were ex-murderers
the man who couldn't make a jury believe he
was guilty AMAZING DIFFERENT.
ALSO
Good Short
Features
DIRECTION UMPQUA AMUSEMENT CO.
LIBERTY
- ANJt AFTER. DESSERT YoO
LOKrtb To 8MOK6 A ClSASSTTi?
BUT ARC AFRAID OF SHOCKING "
H15 RELATIVES
UN
Boy ! AWT IT A
"R. - mNT and
Co., Em. 1760 -
and many other prominent per
Bonnges. Dr. Youngson is a bril
liant speaker and has been much
In demand since his return. He
has 2))0 slides -with which he il
lustrutcB his. loctAiro that is sure
to bo u real treat ,
' -... - ! o " '
RENDERS DECISION W-
' i . ''.
(AuooUtrd Preii Leased Vlr6)
WASHINGTON, Nov. fel. Th
authority of the courts' and the
board of tux appeals to review set
Moments made by the commission
er of internal revenue involving
war profits tnxes was upheld today
by the supreme court.v v
Tho ' case was brought by the
government against the OestirJeln
Machine .Company of- Cincinnati;.
Tho lower courts held thai the aet
tlements wero subject to review!
but the govornmont contonded' tfiat
such a ruling would opon the door
to a largo number of applications
nnd suits for refund, and involved
moro than $100,000,000 which had
linen collected. '!
ADMISSION
Mat. 25 Eve 35
Kiddiet a dime