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GOING OUT OF BUSINESS)
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EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED
No Matter What You Buy, You Can't Help Saving Money
Get Ready For Carnival Week At A Big Savin
9
Estab.
1877
ON
Estab.
1877
RED
CROSS DAY
Creat Convention Began Ses
sions Today.
ALL NATIONS ARE REPRESENTED
President and Mrs. Tuft Kiitcrlnln
Korean Delegates The Orient
1 Semis Delegations- Work
In War or Pence.
Ogasawara, Dr. Aklyunm, counsllor lug, when the qualifying round In LaGrande, Pendleton amt other cltleB
of the department of the army: ' the man's championship was begun. ! n Oregon, enthusiastic orgnnlza
Surgeon Major E. Inouyo and Bnr-fThe play will continue through the (lols were i,iHtltnted. each haVing a
on T. Ozawa, one of the oldest and cntlru week.
most distinguished promoters of
Red Cross work in Japan.
The list of distinguished delegates
als6 Includes Sir Frederick Trevee,.
of Great Britain; Prof. Manteuffel,
of Russia; Gustave Adler, of Swit
zerland;' Dr. Ferrlere, of Switzer
land; ; Gen. Yermoloff, of Russia;
Lieut. Cheane, of the Siamese army
and numerous others.
r
Personal Item
Mrs. Ida Prujar, of Yoncalla, spent
the day In Roseburg visiting with
friends. ' "
WASHINGTON. D. C... May "7.
Every civilized country of the globe
Is represented by delegates at the
nipth international Red Cross con
ference which opened its session here
today in the Pan American Union
building. The conference, in con
nection with which a highly Inter
esting exhibition of Red Cross meth
ods and appliances 1b held will re
main in session until May 17. In
clusive, and promises to be the most
successful and Important ever held.
The conference will hold general
and departmental sessions at the
Pan-American Union building and
for all these meetings and confer
ences elaborate programs have been
prepared, embracing practically
every subject bearing upon the ac
tivities in war and peace of the In
ternational Red Cross organization.
On the closing day of the conference,
Friday, May 17, President Taft, who
is the honorary president of the
American National Red Cross, and
Mrs. Taft will entertain the foreign
delegates and other distinguished
attendants at tlje White House.
Should the weather permit a garden
party In honor of the visitors will
' be gl(en in the White House
grounds.
Among the delegates In attend
ance are many men and women dis
tinguished for their eminent work
In the service of the Red Cross in
their resjiective countries. The
United States delegation Includes the
Hon. Charles Nagle, secretary of
commerce and labor: Brig. Gen.
George H. Torney, U. S. A.; Surgeon
General Chas. F. 3tokes, U. S. N. and
Miss Mabel T. Boardman of the exe
cutive committee of the American
National Red Cross and Major Con
in Geo W. Davis, chairman of
the 'central committee. ,
Germany is represented by S. L.
Bernhelmer, a member of the ex
pert commission of the German Red
Cross; Prof. Pannwltz, B;.nm von
Pfuehl, president of the Oman Rod
Cross organization and n f. tlngulsh
ed cavalry general, and Prof. Kim
mi'l. Among the Austrian delegates
are t)r. Maurice Victor aimrniinn
The exhibition held In connection
with the conference promises to be
one of the most interesting and at
tractive features. Major Charles
Lynch, of tlias Medical Corps of the
United States 'Army, Is in charge of
the exhibition, which is divided Into
two branches. The indoor exhibition
is held In a large cross-shaped build
ing of 17,400 feet of floor space,
which Is located a short distance
from the Pan American Union build-'
ing, where the conference meets.
The indoor exhibition comprises a
remarkably complete and Interesting
display of a ipliances, materials, in
struments, etc., used in the work of
the Red Cross in war as well as In
peace. It is divided Into two parts.
One part Includes the exhibition of
methods appliances and Inventions
for relieving the Bufferings of
wounded and sick soldiers, entered
n the Marie Feodorona competition.
The other part comprises the gener
al International exhibit of Red Croi
activities and appliances. Valuable
cash prizes are offered In both partB
of the exhibition. The prizes In the
first mentioned department are de
rived from tile Interest on the fund
established for that purpose of the
Dowager Empress of Russia. In ad
dition to the cash prizes in the gen
eral exhibit medalB of special design
will be awarded to meritorious ex
hibitors.
The open air exhibit, which is to
be held dally west of the monument
grounds,' where a grand stand for
convenient observation haB been
erected, promises to be unusually at
tractive. Here dally a program of
Red Cross activities Is to be dem
onstrated. Methods of transporting
the wounded from the battle field
and the injured from the scene of
some accident will be demonstrated
also the varlouB methods of bring
ing first aid and relief to sick and
wounded. One of the two "first-aid
cars" of the American Red Cross
has been brought to Washington and
will be shown in activity at the open
air exhibition. The outdoor exhibit
will also Include demonstrations nf
new Inventions In the line of safety
devices and a field hospital In full
operation, with a larce corps of am
bulance men, surgeons and nursea.
Pacific Xoi'thttent Golf Tourney.
VICTORIA. P. C May
Harry Anderson has commenced
Ihe erection of a modern bungalow
on Pino street.
W. G. Grubbe, of Scottsburg;
spent the day In Roseburg attending
to various business interests.
Mrs. Caroline Wheeler, of Sagi
naw, Mich., arrived In Roseburg this
morning to visit with relatives.
Mrs. L. B. Moore arrived here last
evening from Portland to Bpend a
few days visiting with friends.
George Staley has accepted a po
sition in the Culver soft drink em-
rporium, on Jackson street.
Mrs. M. J. Brlckford, left for Wed-
burn, 111., this morning where she
will spend a month or more visiting
with friends.
Mrs. iJames McNbb left for
Portland this morning where she will
spend a week or ten days visiting
with friends and relatives.
J. D. Pettis, of Medical Lake,
Wash., who has been the guest of
R. M. Wood for the past ten days,
left for his home this morning.
Lelnnd Thompson, son of Mrs. A.
T. Thompson, who has been quite III
for the past ten days Is said to be
much Improved at this writing.
W. A. Doss and wife left for their
home at Cottage Grove this morning
after a few days spent In Roseburg
visiting at the home of the former's
nyther, Mrs. J. Doss.
Harry Clark, an Inmate of the
Oregon Soldiers' Home, left for Seat
tle, Wash., last evening in response
to a message announcing the serious
illness of fits daughter. i.
George Hoover, who has " been
spending the past few days In Rose
burg visiting at the home of his
brother, Dr. E. V. Hoover, leaves for
bis home at Portland toplght.
Mitchell Watts, of Orovllle. Cal.,
arrived in Roseburg this morning to
5Iend two or three weeks visiting
with friends. Mr. Watts Is an ex
iterienced orchanllst and may pur-
Golfers chase a small fruit tract in this In-
c'lief surgeon of the Austrian Red representing the clubs In Portland. callty.
S'paltlc. Tiici.mn, ani-cuTer, Spokane .
and several other cities have gather- I S. W. Greene, national organizer
. I !:rrc for tl-c tolfth annual cham-1 for the Ixival Order of Moose, u
lonshlp tournament of the Pacific I quartered at the Grand hotel. He1
Membership of several hundred. Mr.
Greene expects to herd about 600
Moose together before he gets
through at Roseburg. The gentleman
is delighted with this city and Its
surroundingH, and says that It Ib one
of the most beautiful spots he has
ever visited.
Members of the Douglas County
Fire Patrol Association, represent
ing more than 600.000 acres of tim
ber lands situated In this section ot
the state, met In annual session here
yesterday and discussed the feasi
bility of Increasing the forest fire
patrol during the present summer.
The disastrous fires of former years
were recalled, and It was the unani
mous decision of those attending
yesterday's meeting that nothing
should be left undone in avoiding
future loss of timber through the
means of fire. Members of the lo
cal association also voted to co-oper-
nte with the state fire patrol organi
zation, thus placing It in a position
to gain the most relief at the least
possible expense. Officers were elect
ed as follows: H. J.; Frenr, presi
dent; DeWItt Oatrand, vice-president;
F. E. Alley, secretary, and R.
E. Smith, treasurer. Among the out
of town people In attendance at the
meeting were State Fire Wnrden
Elliott, of Salem; C. S. Chapman, of
Portland, and Mr. Cargo, of the
Roache Lumber Company, of Spo
kane, Wash.
:
XOTICE VOn 1111)8 KOIl HKWKIt
l.VPUOVEMENT ItOXDH.
of the City of Roseburg In the sum
of 15,31C.G0.
Said Bonds are Issued under whnt
is known as the Bancroft Bonding
Act, In denominations of (200.00
ea,cli, with Interest at six per cent,
payable semi-annually, and run from
one to ten years, at the option of the
City. '
The right to reject any and all
bids Is hereby reserved.
Dated this 7th day of May, 1912.
CARL E. Wl.MBERI.Y, 'I
Recorder of the City of Roesburg.
Oregon. ml 3
Miss Fay Kltchln returned here
lust evening after completing un
eight months' term of school at Gar
den Valley.
MHKilC DIIIRCTOUI-.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Myrtle Camp No. 0330. meet)
every second and fourth Tuesdaj
. of every month in the Eagles
hall. Traveling neighbors ere cor
dlnlly .Invited to visit out camp
Frank'- Clements. consul; R
Stubbs, clerk.
WUODAIKN OK THK WOULD t)uk
Cnmp, No. 126, meets at the Odo
FuIIowb' Hall In Rosenurg, even
first and third Monday evenings
Visiting neighbors always wel
come. M. M. MlUor C. C; J.
A. Buchanan, clerk.
L. O. T. M, Roseburg Hive, Ko. I
holds regular reviews on first
' and third Wednesdays In the
Maecabee hall. Sisters of other
cordially Invited to attend our re
bives visiting In the city are
vlewB. Olive Green, lady com.;
Jessie Rapp. R. K.
FOR RENT 6-room modern house,
paved district, close In. Inquire
ut S25 Washington street. 203-tf
FOR SALE Team or light driving
ponies, suitable for small ranch,
with double harness, cheap. Rose
burg Flour Mills. 204-tf
FOR SALE Fresh Joraey cow,
milks 5 gallons' 8 years old and
perfectly gentle. InqulMo Rose
burg Flour Mils. 206-tt
WANTED A lady of 28 or 30 sum
mers to tuckle a half Interest In
. a live proposition. H Unoqualed ot
. rer to the right party. Address
with references, S, care of The
Newa. 202-m21
GOIN1 CAMI'IN'T
HTHOXG HANDLES COTS,
TENTS AND HAMMOCKS.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, Recorder of the City
of Roseburg, Oregon, will, up to 6
o'clock P. M. on Monday, May 13th,
1912, at his office In the City Hull,
receive sealed proposals for the pur
chase of Sewer Improvement' Bomls
Beginningyfljr
Crn.s r.nd Dr. Yotta Sllberniark
Rclssig, the most distinguished wom
en surgeon of Austria, who lnter.i!
to make a study of sanitary Instltu
tibns for women in this country.
Japan has sent a large delegation,
deluding Count and Countess N.
and whit a disappointment It ! to find ;
that though you are young, your hair ! j
beiinnini lo turn gray that you are
! surely going to look old before your
lime.
Don't wsil lor iny more gray haira to
eotne-get a bottle ol HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH today. Start in now nd uie
it regularly.
Tboie gray hairl will toon disappear
be reatored to their natural color and
stay to.
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will keep
yon looking young.
St.O0and!Uc ! Vrvt Store or direct opoa
receipt of price lad dcalert nmm. Seod 10c toe
trial buttlo. Pailo H Spot. Co.. Ner, N.J.
Vorthwest Golf Association. The ! will remain here some weeks In the! .nr Ki, Bnij im-ornnirnilcil by
tournament was opened on the links j interests of the local lodge, which .,,nji,,n jinll ., nnl The Mure
of the Victoria Golf Club this morn-1 he will organize In this cl'y At lr,. Drug Co.
Summer Vacation
VIA THE
TO THE EAST
HOKH EEKTIVAIi
EI.K'H CONVENTION
SEASHORE
or
MOUNTAINS
Round trip tickets to the principal cities of the East,
going or returning through California, or via Portland Oo
Ing limit 16 days, final return limit October 81, on sale as follows:
SAI.K DATES.
May 2-3-4-9-10-11-14-16-17
1 8- 24-29
June 1-6-7-8-13-16-17-18-
19- 20-21-24-26-27-28-29
July 2-3-6-7-11-12-16-10-20
22-23-20-29-30-31.
Aug. 1-2-3-6-7-12-16-16-22
23-29-30-31.
8opt. 4-6-6-7-8-11-12-30.
Klrp-overs going or return
ing within I lie limit.
M:VltlltT VAQl'INA HAY
The home of the Rhododendron, an deal place to spend the
summer. Iiw round trip week end tickets. Reasonable hotel
rates, out door amusements, bathing, boating, golf, fishing, etc.
Ixjw I'lirca lo Meeting of Woman's Clulm at Hun Francisco,
.111 lie 21 lo July (I.
PACIFIC RAILWAY AXI NAVIGATION BEACHES
Are now within easy reach by the P. It. & N. and a new field
for a pleasant vacation open. Week end tickets now on snlo
andseason tickets from all points on sale June 1st.
Portland Rose Festival
Ojn?nn Juno 10 ami rown .lunn ifi, Tho Hn'nti'Mt Floral 1'lcntu
and Carnival of pi. '..Hiiro yet held, Ixw round trip tlckots on
ru1( from nil point.
For heaiitlfully HhiHtrntid liooklflH dlrrllli.K Newport,
RyorfHn and other pofntM, at wpII as Inforni-itinn about Kant
em fartn, routes, Ktop-overn, etc, rail on nearest A Kent or write
JOHN M. SCOTT, Cnoral PaKwriRcr Agnt, Portland, Orfoti
II. I. O. K. (I'Akn) Cuntriilimi, .luly 8 to I I, J1M2.
"-' - -! n aaai I