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THE'bAILY COOS BAY TIMES, mahqhfifmv nRPftnMTHlJRSDAYNOV.EMBERI, 1907
flW-
TAKING HIS MEASURE.
ji pfu profits a
Ireland in Columbus Dispatch.
EAST SEEMS
Bankers Want Money Paid for
Purchase of Certificates
Left on Deposit.
GOLD GOING TO INTERIOR
Distribution of Coin for Relief
Country Is Becoming Heavier
Each Day.
of
New York, Nov. 20. The govern
ment's issue of $100,000,000 in
trsasury certificates continues to en
gross the attention of New York
bankers, who apparently have not
reached a definite decision on the
course they will pursue. Subscrip
tions so far received at the local sub
treasury indicates that the larger
banks are temporarily holding back
offers of purchases. This fact has
led to a more or less definite report
that the neads of the 'larger institu
tions are desirous of obtaining some
sort of assurance from Washington
that money paid out here for the pur
chase of new securities will be left on
deposit with local Institutions. Tho
currency premium varied between
2& and 3 during most of today's
negotiations. With tho price of
money ruling at these figures It was
said that bankers could not see their
way clear to purchase certificates un
der any other arrangements. Money
shipments from New York to tho in
terlor have been quite heavy recently
and the banks are anxious to con
tinue this means of assistance to tho
general situation. There has been
absolutely no organization to buy the
forthcoming certificates such as has
been intimated since Monday, unless
it be tho fact that several largo
loans wero called in today. Some of
tho New York bankers are said to bo
holding back in tho matter of sub
scriptions so as to induco tho small
Investor who has hoarded his money
to bring his amount from hiding.
WORK STOPPED ON
ROAD TO EUREKA
Captain l'nyson Receives and Issues
Orders 10 Drop Construction.
San Francisco, Nov. 20. All work
has been ordered stopped on the rail
road to Eureka. Such was the an
nouncement made yesterday by Cap
tain A. H. Payson, President of the
Northwestern Pacific. He received
telegraphic instructions yesterday
from tho east, from financial head
quarters of the Santa Fe and the
Harriman lines, the Joint owners of
the road, to discontinue all construc
tion. The operations immediately affect
ed consists of a six-milo stretch of
road being built from near Pepper
wood southward to the Eel river,
with an Intervening big tunnel
through a ridge forming an abrupt
bend in the river.
-Heating stoves at Milner's.
Editor of Astorian in Town.
J. S. Delllnger, publisher of the
Morning Astorian, of Astoria, Is In
Coos county for tho purpose of see
ing the country and spending a week
among our people. Mr. Delllnger Is
making a big success of the publish
ing business and yesterday dropped
around to call on tho Times editor,
and discuss matters of interest to the
craft. Ho came on the Alliance and
says tho trip Is going to prove a
novelty. ,
Stiletto Pocket Knives will al
ways hold an edge. Milner's.
Administration Pleased.
Washington, Nov. 20. Offers for
tho now Panama canal bonds and the
ono year treasury certificates contin
ue to come to tho treasury today,
but no official announcement was
mado regarding tho amount. Re
ports wero received by telegraph
from assistant treasurers at New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Bost
on, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis,
Now Orleans and San Fmncisco of
tho amount subscribed. Tho figures
wore said to bo very satisfactory to
tho treasury officials.
Fresh Olympla Oysters and
frozen Lake Point Oysters, hardshell
clams, fresh fish and crabs today.
Tho Emplro Fish Market, near Pio
neer Grocery.
Hnr Association Meets Ofllcors.
Portland, Nov. 20. Thomas G.
Halloy was today olected president
of tho Orogon stato bar association.
Other officers wero: Secretary, K.
A. Leltor; treasurer, Clmrle3 J.
Schnnbol; cxecutlvo commltteo, Rob
ert T. Piatt, T. O. Greone, .1. K. Kol
lock, Georgo II. Burnett, C. J. Bright
and W. B. Dlllnrd. Among vice
presidents choson wero L. T. Harris,
Eugene; W. T. Slater, Salem;
Charles W. Carter, Pendleton.
Sowing machines and needles
for all makes of sowing machines at
MUnor'a. . ,
Mickey's Business Growing.
Because Mr. G. E. Mickey, the
North Bend merchant advertises
second hand goods, Is no sign the
customer should think that Is the
only class of goods he handles. He
has just received a large shipment
of tho latest styles in new furniture,
among which are some fino Christ
mas novelties, ofllco desks, and li
brary tables. Ho has constantly on
hand a full lino of second hand fur
nishings and can suit tho buyer to
a nicety. Within tho past few days
his second hand stock has been ma
terially Increased and tho buyer is
ablo to find choice selections. Ho
makes a specialty of heating
cooking stoves and carries a
equal to that of any on tho bay.
Mickey was seen In his storo
questioned as to his satisfaction with
tho roturns since ho has opened In
North Bend. Ho said ho know tho
second hand business well, but tho
business that has developed in that
city has surprised him.
TERRIBLE DEATH ON
REVOLVING BUZZ SAW
Hie Oregon Journal Gives the Fol
lowing Account of an Accident
Which Happened hi Portland.
"Shrieking In anguish as a whirl
ing circular saw cut Its way with
lightning swiftness from his neck
to his hip, William Warner wns In
stantly killed while operating a saw
at Archer Place this morning at 9
o'clock. Warner had noticed a de
fect In tho operation of his ma
chinery and stepped upon the hub
of tho wheel to adjust It, when his
foot slipped and ho fell to his death.
"Both hands were severed close to
tho wrists and tho man's body was
terribly mutilated as tho saw con
tinued on In Its flight. Warner's
entire right side was cut out.
"Warner was 28 years of age and
was In the employ of H. B. Clausen.
Tho men were sawing wood at tho
residence of A. Miland when the ac
cident occurred. Air. Clausen had
stepped away for a few moments and
returned just In tlmo to see tho un
fortunate man killed.
"Warner was a popular young man
In tho neighborhood and was promi
nent in tho Baptist church, where ho
played a cornet. His father and
mother are respected residents of the
community and the father met with
an accident last year while operating
a wood saw, In which he lost a hand.
"Coroner FInley was notified of
the accident and took charge of the
remains. No Inquest will bo held,
as the man's death was plainly accidental."
Dance at North Coos River Hall
Nov. 30th.
JURY WILL SOON
HAVE ADAMS CASE
Defendant's Evidence Closed mid
Arguments Should Commence
Today Had Poor Memory.
Spokane, Nov. 20. A special to
tho Spokesman-Review from Rath
dru'm, says that after being on tho
witness stand almost constantly
since Tuesday morning, Steve Adams
stepped down this afternoon. Clar
ence Darrow, for the defense, said
his side would finish within half an
hour tomorrow morning. Tho state's
rebuttal will not take long and it is
possible the arguments will begin to
morrow. In this event, tho jury will
have the case by Saturday night.
Prosecutor Hawley had Adams In
hand all day. He said his memory
was bad when pinned down on date
or Incident and Hko a number of
those who testified for him, crouched
behind "I don't remember." The
cross-examination was far more se
vere and much longer than in the
previous trial.
Fresh Oysters.
Received weekly at Gem Restau
rant, North Bend. Served any stylo
and open day and night. Also every
thing else the market affords.
and
lino
Mr.
and
You will reach tho ducks if you
uso Milner's shells.
FOUND WITH THROAT CUT
Jacob Lutz Wanders for Throe Days.
Too Weak to Tell Story.
Seattlo, Nov. 20. Tho mystery
surrounding tho disappearance from
his homo at Youngtown, November
14, of Jacob Lutz, and Iron moldor,
was partially cleared up today when
ho was found wandering In tho vicin
ity of Oxbow, a suburb of this city,
with his throat cut so badly that It
Is tho wondor of tho physician who
la attending him that ho Is allvo.
Lutz Is so weak that ho cannot
toll ns yot tho story of his wander
ings. It Is not known whether ho
wns tho victim of his own net or a
murderous assault. Lutz disappear
ed after making an attempt to kill
his wlfo nnd thrco children with an
ax according to the wife's statement.
They fled and tho homo was found
In flnmes nnd tho walls of tho room
Bpattered with' blood.
Mothers' Club.
The meeting of the Mothers' Club
last Friday was well attended.
It was very gratifying to note sev
eral new faces, as it Indicates that
the club is becoming better known
and greater interest is being felt.
Tho subject, "Homo Making" was
quite ably discussed. Mrs. Hall read
several verses from the Bible that
touched on tho homo life, and also
read a very pretty poem entitled,
"Open tho Door."
Mrs. Wheeler read an Interesting
article on tho strengthening of homo
ties, followed by a reading along
similar lines by Miss Franz.
Mrs. Reeder also had something
practical on decorating the walls of
the home; showing that tho walls of
our homo should not only bo artistic
to tho eye but sanitary as well.
Mrs. Sweetman read a short artl
clo on tho literature to be found in
the home.
Mrs. Jones also read something re
garding tho homo life of tho Roose
velts. r
The regular meeting of the club
will bo hold Friday, Nov. 22, at 3
o'clock at tho Baptist church.
Tho subject bolng, "How to Pre
serve tho Unity of tho Home."
Everyone Is welcome.
ANGRY SEA LASHES SHIP
Tale Rivaling Story of Ancient Mar-
nesr Told by Crow of French
Korvller on Arrival.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 20. A tale
rivaling that related by Coleridge's
"Ancient Mariner" was told by tho
crow of the French bark Rene Kor
vller, which arrived here today from
Hamburg.
Off the Tasmanian coast tho Kor
vller was becalmed and one of tho
sailors shot an albatross. Two days
later the hark was In a terlfllc storm,
during which tho master, Captain
Dennis, was washed about the deck
suffering broken ribs and other In
juries which kept him In his bunk
for nearly three weeks.
Tho storm lasted 15 days, and
while It raged four men wero re
quired to run the wheel. There were
times when tlfe men talked of throw
ing tho carcass of tho bird and tho
man who shot It overboard, but when
tho boat camo Into port the carcass
was lashed to tho foremast.
rr
In N
"
Tl
Masquerade Ball, at Sumner,
November 23. Good music.
EUGENE BANKS PUT
OUT CERTIFICATES
Tho new clearing houso certifi
cates Issued by thhe Eugeno clearing
house association were placed In cir
culation this morning and before tho
day was over quite a few of them
wero seen on tho streets and in tho
stores. Tho Guard, at several dif
ferent times during last week, spoke
of the Intention of the local asso
ciation to Issue these certificates and
at a meeting Saturday night final
action was taken In the matter.
While In Portland ono day last week,
President S. S. Spencer, of the Mer
chants' bank, had $10,000 worth of
the certificates printed and brought
them up with him. They are In $1,
$2, $5, and ?10 denominations and
are better looking than either the
San Francisco or Portland certifi
cates, which have been in circulation
here for tho past week or ten days.
County Clerk Lee has been named
as trustee by tho clearing houso as
sociation to hold tho securities to
back the certificates. Each bank
agrees to redeem tho certlfilcates
at any time after March 1, 1908.
Guard.
You
ed . .
Of anything in the Gent's
Furnishing Line? Such as
Fine Shirts,
Collars and Cuffs,
Umbrellas, Neckwear,
Hosiery and Underwear
Our
P O Can't bo beat as to quality or prlco;
V,Qctl DWCcllClS In different colors- and of excellent
make.
OUR SPECIALTY.
Is In supplying man with
just what ho needs
SOLE TO HIS CHIN
Look over our stock and wo
bollevo you will say our
storo is tho neatest, com
pletest nnd up-to-dato on
tho Bay.
H). G00DRUM
Gent's furnisher
C and Broadway
HOLIDAYS LAST
ANOTHER WEEK
Governor Wnnts to Give Hanks Every
Chance to Fortify Themselves.
Salem, Nov. 20. While fully sat
isfied that the financlnal situation in
the stato of Oregon Is very much Im
proved, In fact, almost restored to
normal conditions, and that the
banks of tho stato are in fair con
dition to handle the situation even at
this time, Governor Chamberlain pro
claimed a continuation of the holiday
season for the entire week.
Tho governor says whatever pan
icky feeling existed a few weeks ago
because of a lack of understanding of
the true situation, has practically
subsided, and believes that If tho hol
idays should bo discontinued at this
tlmo there would bo no excitement,
but thinks tho banks should bo given
another week In which to thoroughly
fortify themselves and convince the
people that thero was no causo for
alarm.
COOS BAY
MONUMENTAL WORKS
I guarantee! better votk at lower prices,
than can bo had elsowhore. -Do not order
monumental work until you have
SEEN Me
F. M. Stewart, Prop.
Corner 3d & D Sis.
Phone, Main 1731
EOTEMKCMSSEEESBEa
EPIDEMIC OF SELF-DESTRUCTION
STRIKES TOWN.
Ono Man Accidentally Kills Himself,
Another Makes Attempt and Third
Saved From Drowning.
I iarshfield
kating Rink
Open 7 to 10 P. M. week days only
and Saturday afternoon. Admission,
freo, 25 cents for uso of rink skates,
15 cents when you uso your own.
Special attention given to beginners.
Best of order always maintained.
D. L. AVERY, Manager
Ituby Sands.
In a certain locality, upon a high
plateau not far from Marshfield, a
tremendous deposit of ruby sand has
been discovered. Tho area covers
about half a section of land, the
dopth of tho deposit Is over twenty
feet and tho bottom has not been
struck yet.
Value of sand ?35 and over per
ton.
Tho finder is about to securo by
bonding tho best part of the land
and expects to mnko money enough
to place all the banks in tho U. S.
on a sound basis shortly.
Charter the Launch Express.
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 17. Ono
man dead from a rifle shot wound,
self-inflicted, but accidental, and two
attempts by other men to destroy
their lives, Is a record of two days In
Grand Forks, B. C and vicinity.
Arthur Langford, while out deer
hunting, leaned on tho barrel of his
rlllo. Tho gun was discharged, and
tho bullet went through his stomach.
Langford died Friday before medical
assistance could be given him.
Georgo Elliott cut his throat Fri
day with a jackknlfo and immediate
ly thereafter Jumped Into Kettle riv
er. Tho water proved to bo too cold
and ho swam out. His wound will
not prove fatal.
Another attempt to end his life by
drowning was mado Saturday by a
man named Clancy, who also Jumped
Into Kettle river. Clancy was res
cued.
Times Want Ads Bring Results.
aritime Business
ARRIVED OCTOBER, 1007
1
M
Oct. 11, sch. Boudoin, now.
Oct. 13, sch. From Coqulllo.
Oct. 13, sch. Orient.
Oct. 13, sch. Guide.
Oct. 18, sch. Ivy.
Oct. 19, sch. Sausallto, In tow.
Oct. 24, tug L. Rosco.
Oct. 28, sch. Esther Buhno.
Oct. 28, sch. Bertlo Minor.
Oct. 28, sch. North Bend.
Oct. 28, sch. Compeer.
Oct. 28, bkt. Retriever.
Oct. 30, sch, Annlo Larson.
Oct. 30, bkt. Encoro.
i .
ISi.'fllh
3 1 1.1 ft:
Oct. 1, str. Breakwater.
Oct. 2, str. M. F. Plant.
Oct. 7, str. Hunter.
Oct. 7, str. Alliance.
Oct. 9, str. Carmel.
Oct. 10, str. Breakwater.
Oct. 11, str. M. F. Plant.
Oct. 11, str. Hunter.
Oct. 14, str. Alliance.
Oct. 17, str. M. F. Plant.
Oct. 17, str. Signal.
Oct. 17, str. Hunter.
IS, str. Roberts.
20, str. Breakwater.
21, str. Alliance
24, str. Sea Rover.
25, str. Breakwater.
25, str. M. F. Plant.
Oct. 25, str. Alliance.
I
SAILED.
Oct. C, sch. Repeat.
Oct. 6, sch. Omega.
Oct. 9, sch. Lettltla.
Oct. 13, sch. C. S. Holmes
Oct. 13, sch. Beulah.
Oct. 17, bkt. Gleaner,
Oct. 18. bkt. Araco.
18, sch. Virginia.
23, sch. Guide.
2C, sch. Orient. i
30, sch. Sausallto. "
31, sch. Ivy.
1, str. Alliance.
1, str. J. Marhoffer.
irJsf.
'Iv;r
AfrirfL.
i.h in
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct,
Oct,
Oct,
STEAMERS.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
J kit hi l
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2, str. Heather.
4, str. Breakwater.
4, str. M. F. Plant,
8, str. Hunter.
9, str. Alliance.
Oct. 10, str. Berwick.
Oct. 11, str. Carmel.
Oct. 11, str. Breakwater.
Oct. 12, str. Hunter.
Oct. 12, str. M. F. Plant.
Oct. 16, str. Alliance.
Oct. 18. str. M. F. Plant.
Oct. 18, str. Hunter.
Oct. 19, str. Roberts.
Oct. 19, str. L. Rosco.
Oct. 20, Btr. Breakwater.
Oct. 20, str. Signal.
Oct. 23, str. Alliance.
Oct. 24, str. Boudoin New, In tow
Rover.
Breakwater.
Plant.
Oct.29 , str. Alliance,
'iff"
- wwv, mt, Hi, JJUUUl
jjWTTFSli tuS Sea Ro
Wfi$r H0ct- 26 str Drei
7 --" H Oct. 27, Btr. M. F.
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