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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1915)
I. PItOGHKSSIVES' COMMITTEE Swamped When a man's efficiency is on the'decline when after a long day of effort the mass of work still stares him in the face it's time to find out what is wrong. 1 Frequently a lack of certain necessary nutritive elements, in the daily diet, lessen metal and physical activity. A prime factor in efficiency is jight fet ding. No food supplies, in such splendid proportion, all the rich nourishment of the field grains, lor keeping the mental and physical forces upbuilt and . trim, as Grape-Nuts Made of the whole wheat and malted barley this famous pure food supplies the vital mineral salts, often lacking in the ordinal y daily diet, but imperative in building tturdy mental, physical and nervous energy. s Then,, too, there's a wonderful return of power for tLe small effort required hi the digestion of Grape-Nuts, which with cream or good milk, supplies complete nourishment. "There's a Reason" For Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers Everywhere. HIO MINHTHHIi SHOW TOMOItltOW AT ANTLKKS Tom Powells MliiBtrol Boys will bo In town tomorrow with tholr big brass bund, and will no doubt make the stream lively during the parade and free evening concert. There are 25' III' the company, a'U white, and reports rroni Seattle and Portland glvo them a very good send-oiT. This Is tho f; of a series of "road shows" to be sent over the complete companies or so-called Sullivan & Consldlne circuit. Thoy are the whole show and give a com plete performance. The first part follows traditional minstrel lines, except that an exceptionally fine stage setting is provided by the com-j pany which Is marvolously effective and enhancingly beautiful. The second part Is a series of first alass vaudeville stunts, 'among whlch."Tho Singing Five" and "Billy Clark" deserve special mention. Scats are now being reserved for this Bhow at Chapman's pharmacy. Thursday and Friday will see the finest "Paramount" feature yet shown at the Antlers theatre. It Is a five reel subject known as "Wild- flower" with Marguerite Clark as the bright particular star. A fine now paramount "newspicture" will also be shown on this program. CONVERTED VECJti.MAN WILL lilOC'TlltE HERE SATE 1UUM1EAT10T Fit your homo with clean, convenient light that Is safo evon in tho hands of a child. Wo can wl.e your house inexpensively, quickly and without discommoding you. By using National MAZDA Lamps you can th mi obiuin good light for low light bills. Wo- can give you mi estimate Unlay. "Lamps That Last" at Roseburg Electric Co. tIIIIlllll?T Billy Eastman, a man who has spent fifteen years of his life behind tho walls of various state prisons, and was a criminal for more than thirty, will speak at the Presbyter- fan church on Wednesday night at Mil To waste time is a disease, so is poverty Save time and you'll save money. Have a Dank account BK-42 Wo have provided a steol safety deposit vault for the use of thwo dialling lo safeguard their important papers and valunblrs. r The rental of spue Is 50 low that you can well afford the protection. There are a limited number of boxos and our vault is built to withstand fire and prevent theft. Savings accounts solicited. Roseburg National Bank Jackson and Cass Sts. Roseburg, Oregon ; ir T-rrrwns'B I I. 1 lfey'i4-4 ":'6U. He became converted while serving his last sentence, and is now doing evangelistic work, and during tho one short year since he left the prison stripes behind him, he has been instrumental in tho conversion of hundreds of wayward mon and boys. Ho is presented under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society. There Is no admission charge to this talk, and tho public Is cordially Invited to come out. SOMETHING AllOlT ITtlNCIPAUS IX THE MOIIK Ml'KllKIl CASE PROVIDENCE, U. I., Jan. 11. Mrs. Mohr. wife of tho murdered physician, whoso trial began here yesterday, was Miss Elizabeth Tif fany Blair, formerly of Tauton. Mass. When Dr. Mohr first met her she was employed as a sales girl In a Providence department store. She was 19 and the doctor was 35 when they were introduced 11 years ago. Mrs. Mohr Is tall and of medium weight with black hoir and eyes. She is said to have a very emotional nature. Olosely connected with the princi pals In the tragedy are two other wo men. Miss Emily Q. Burger, who w?s seriously wounded at the time of the murder, and Miss Florence Ormsby. I who succeeded Miss Burger as Dr. MEETS IX CHICAGO TODAY CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 11. Prelim inary stops in outlining the progres sive campaign for 1916 on national, not stute Issues, were taken Jodayj when the national committee of the progressive party met here. State, not national Issues, were the basis for the fight last election, progressives cited. The progressive party was founded on national is sues and its strength is tlicre, party leaders asserted. Chicago, Denver and Cleveland wcro bidders for the bull moose na tional convention In June. Predic tions were that the convention will be held June 21, one woek after the 1 democratic national convention at St. Louis. j I Forty-seven national 'committee- l men were to attend the meeting to-j day. A task for the committeemen was to decide how many delegates j from ach state would he seated at ' the national convention, based upon i the ratio of Roosevelt's vote in each 1 state in 1912. A difference between the commit 1 tee meeting today and the impromptu ; conference that led to the bolt' of the i T. R. faction from the republican I party four, years ago, was the proh- ! able absence of Roosevelt himself. He waB not seen anywhere about early in the day. Victor L. Murdoch, of Kansas; " George W. Perkins, of Now York; nnd Governor Johnson, of Crlifornia, were mentioned today as i 'esidential possibilities from tho bull mooso standpoint. A full ticket probably will be put in the national rare In every state. If possible. rt was predicted that President Wilr.on's preparedness policy will not be attacked by the progressives, but th.". they will adopt a similar policy as one of their platform planks. W. B. Strawn, manager of the Golden Rule store, left this morning Tor Salt Lake City, where he will at tend a meeting of the managers of the John Penney stores, He will go from Uiere to New York City where he will attend a similar meeting. On his return he will be accompanied by his wife, who is at present visit ing with relatives n New York City None the worse for their 100-day water trip around Cape Horn, the stock of kodak folders, mounts, and calanders has arrived safely at the Roseburg Book Store. 1334-tf Mohr's secretary. Miss Burger is 23 tall and good looking. Her father was a master brewer and now con ducts a saloon in Huntington avenue. She worked for Dr. Mohr at his of fice on Stewart street until last March when, she has stated, she was compellod to leave her position' bo- cause of Dr. JIohr'3 attentions. Five days before the shooting she went to work for the doctor as his house keeper at "Montpoller," his Newport villo, while his regular housekeeper was on a vacation. Miss Ormsby, who, Is to be one of the state's star witnesses, is 19 and was born in Danbury, Conn. She will tell of alleged threats, oral and written, made against the doctor by his wifo; and also of alleged threats to kill MIbs Burger or disfigure her features with vitriol. Miss Ormsby was allowed to read and write confi dential letters for the murdered physician and says Bhe Is familiar with all the threatening notes Mrs. Mohr Is said to have sent her husband. WOMAN AIDS ALLIES'! SCOUTING THROUGH THE AIR. Mil v y 'Princess Russian women cannot fight In the trenches, but some of them can make flights through the clouds and serve the ciar's army as spies. The Princess Shackov kaja, a member of the royal fam ily of Russia, recently Joined the Russian air corps and she Is sow an accredited military aviator. (i' The princess has made many Oaring -flights and she Is consid ered one of the most Intrepid air sailors in the allied army. 1 Now ot Sale! New January Records The Best Yet! Roseburg Furniture Co. Sanders Disc Plow Hoosier Drills Buggies and Spring Wagons If you are going to buy a buggy or spring wagon for winter use t will pay vou to buy now We have some BARGAINS J. F. BARKER COMPANY Implements and Vehicles.: ROSEBURG :: :-: OREGON . Myers Pumps Mitchell Wagons .WHEN TIIK -BOAST .COMI STKAMINU ANI FKAtiltANT to your table you don't have to toll us how eager the carv er is to begin his workWe know. Don't have to tell us how little Is left whon the dinner is ended. We know that, too. Try one today and enjoy many tastes of" the finest meat you ever ate. CASS STUEKT MARKET Investigate the Ads in this Issue of "THE NEWS!" It will pay you to do so.