QvriareeargKagajr
1
SOME MEN GROW UNDER. RESPONSIBILITY, OTHERS MERELY SWELL
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertisers get good returns from
announcements placed in Tho Dally
Times.
VOL II.
SECRETARY CORjELluTp r
HEPOPr ON PANIC m
Sy Submits Printed Copies on Re-
cent Financial Crisis to
1 Senate.
L
SEN. CULBERSON MAKES
k, CAUSTIC COMMENT
Dosen't Know of Former Case
Where Officials Have Com
plied to Request.
(By Associated Pros.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Tho re
ply of Cortelyou to tlio senate reso
lution calling for Information con
cerning tho operations of tho treas
ury department in connection with
tho recent financial crisis, was laid
before tho senate today by the vice
president. Tho document was not
read but a printed copy was placed
on tho desk of each senator. Cul
berson inquired of tho vico president
whether the pamphlet contained all
of tho secretary's communications.
The vico president said he had not
examined tho report and did not
know whether tho pamphlet contain
ed all of tho message.
"I don't recall ono instance," said
Culberson, "In which a head of a de
partment of the government has an
swered a senate resolution in printed
form."
Ideal Winter Weather Favors
Royal Procession,to West
minister. (By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. 29. Tho most rare
event of London winter, a clear,
sunny day, favored tho Royal Pro
cession to Westminister today where
tho king opened parliament. Im
mense crowds witnessed the parade.
Premier Sir Henry Campbell tho ban
ner man whose health was too fee
ble, was tho only cabinet minister
absent and tho king ascended the
throne. Queen Alexandra was seat
ed on tho chair of state at his right.
Owing to tho menace of a possible
outbreak of tho women suffrages nu
usual precautions were taken, only
certified ladles being permitted to
tho ceremony. The king's speech de
veloped nothing of extraordinary In
terest. Referring to tho Hague Peace con
ference the king said "Tho various
Instruments annexed in the final act
of that conference show progress has
beon made and they are receiving at
tentive consideration by my govern
ment. Ono of the most important
of these instruments establishes the
great principle of an international
court of appeals in prize cases. My
government is considering the ques
tion of inviting representatives of
leading maritime nations to attend
a conference in London next autumn
to view the coming understanding
of certain important points of the in
ternational law for the guidance of
this court."
TIMBER AND COAL
100 acres 4first class coal land
closa to town., ,.$100 per aero.
40 acres first class timber land close
to Marshfleld good logging fa
cilities $1.00 per thousand.
t I. S. KAUFMAN & CO
MAY HAVE NEW 0
SCHOOL HOUSE
Marshfield's Present School
Facilities -Will Soon Be
Inadequate.
To meet the needs of tho commun
ity the directors of tho Marshfleld
school district are now considering
the establishmnet of another school
in South Marshfleld the coming
school year. If tho plans go through
a building will bo erected equally as
large as the present one. It is
thought it will cost about $25,000.
Marshfleld and its various additions
are growing so rapidly that tho pres
net school facilities will bo entirely
Inadequate by next year. The di
rectors wish to provide for this con
tingency and the only possible provi
sion Is the erection of a new school
building.
Plans are now being formulated
to take in Bunker Hill, Bay Park
and the C. A. Smith mill into tho
Marshfleld school district. At pres
ent these additions are in tho Flag
staff district. As It Is two miles and
a half from any of them to the Flag
staff school house and as tho facilit
ies there are now taxed, besides tho
fact that several pupils in those dist
ricts prefer tho Marshfleld school and
are now compelled to pay tutition of
from ?5 to $10, the only apparent
remedy seems to lie In embracing
these districts In that of Marshfleld.
Major L. D. Kinney Puts His
Name Down for Generous
Donation.
The library fund Is rapidly grow
ing. Tho last liberal donation was
mado by Major L. D. Kinney who
put his name down for $200. M. C.
Horton, of the First Trust and Sav
ings bank, has also subscribed $50.
Following is the list of those who
have subscribed to' the fund to date:
Major L. D. Kinney $200.
Dr. J. T. McCormac $100.
Henry Sengstacken $100.
J. M. Blake $100.
I. S. Smith $100.
J. W. Bennett $100.
Seymour H. Bell $100.
J, H. Flanagan $100.
C. A. Smith ?100.
Andy McClelland $100.
Louisa A. Hirst $100.
W. U. Douglas $ 50.
Herbert Lockhart $ 50.
F. B. Walte .....$ 50.
F. P. Norton ? 50
M. C. Horton 50.
W. B. Curtis $ 10.
E, A. Anderson $ 10.
Dorsey Krletzer $ 10.
Georgo Goodrum $10.
JUDGE DUNNE OVER
RULES DEMURRERS
Allows Indictments Against Bank
Officials to Stand Trial Set for
Saturday.
(By Associated Press.)
SAN' FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.
Judge Frank H. Dunne today over
ruled tho demurrers of tho indict
ments t charging embezzlemen
against J, DalzeU Brown, former gen
eral manager and waiter J. Bartntt
former vice president of the Califor
nia Safe Deposit and Turstconipany
now in tho Hands of a receiver. The
date of tho trial is to bo set Saturday.
FOR LIBRARY
W
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE COOS BAY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1908.
UNCLE JOE CANNON
Also a Soft Boiled Suggestion
to Ranchers to, Get Busy
With the Real Oregon Queen,
the Hen The record Shows
That Oregon Imported 10,
800,000 Eggs Last Year
Prices High.
LAY OF THE OREGON HEN.
We have read of Maud on a summer
day
Who raked, barefoot, tlie new-mown
hay;
AVe have read of the maid in tho
early morn,
Who milked the cow with 'the crump
led horn;
And we've read the lays that the
poets sing,
But of all the lays of tongue or pen,
There's naught like the lay of tho
Oregon hen. , '
Long, long before Maud rakes her
hay,
The Oregon hen has begun to lay,
And ere the milkmaid stirs a peg,
The hen is up and has dropped her
egg;
The corn must rustle and flowers
spring
If they hold their own with the barn
yard ring.
If Maud is needing a hat and gown,
She doesn't hustle her hay to town,
But goes to tho store and obtains her
suit
With a basketful of her fresh hen
fruit;
If the milkmaid's beau makes a Sun
day call,
She doesn't feed him on milk at all,
But works up eggs in a custard pie
And stuffs him full of a chicken fry;
And when the old man wants a horn,
Does he take Uxe druggist a load of
corn?
Not much! Ho simply robs a nest,
And to town ho goes you know the
rest.
He hangs arounds with the cliques
and rings,
And talks of politics and things,
While his poor wife stays at home
and growls;
But is saved from want by these self
same fowls;
For, while her husband lingers there,
She watches the cackling hens with
care,
And gathers eggs and tho eggs she'll
hide,
Till she saves enough to stem tho
tide,
Then hail, all hall to the Oregon hen,
The greaBtest blessing of all to men!
Throw up your hats and emit a howl
For thee persevering barnyard fowl!
Fruit may bo king, but it's plainly
seen,
The Oregon hen is the Oregon, Queen.
D. A. Paine
Professor James Dryden, tjio new
poultry expert at tho Oregon Agricul
tural college, has issued the first bul
letin on tho poultry Industry in, the
state. It .1s a comprehensive report of
conditions. ns. tboy exist Jn, the statue
and for the first time it gives an Idea
of the importance of the industry, and
Donahey in Clevoland Plain Dealer.
A HARDBOILED TIP FOR THE
EGG EATERS OF OREGON
5 &
TELLS A FUNNY STORY.
compares it with others In the state
and United States.
In order to give an idea of the im
portance of the industry Mr. Dryden
quotes the figures from the govern
ment statistics issued by the bureau
of animal Industry, showing that un
til 1907 from 1850 the egg product of
the United States was greater each
year than the gold and silver output
combined. These figures do not, do
the Industry justice for the govern
ment counts only those products on
the farms and none In the small
towns and cities.
"The poultry industry in Oregon is
an important one," says the bulletin,
"Its importances can be fully under-'
stood only by a study of the statistics
of production, and the statistics, un
fortunately, are not very complete.
This state has collected no statistics
of poultry products. The only re
liable data wo have Is contained in
the last United States census made
in the year 1899 and the poultry and
eggs produced in the villages, towns
and cities are not included in the
enumeration.
Egg Prices Advance.
"Tho average price of eggs per
dozen in 1899 was 11 cents, in Ore
gon the average price in 1900 was 15
cents. The market conditions are
favorable for increased production of
poultry and eggs In this state. In
few sections of the country are prices
of poultry and eggs better than they
are in Oregon and on tho Pacific coast
in general. During the month of De
comber fresh ranch eggs were
quoted in Portland at 40 cents per
dozen wholesale and consumers were
paying 50 cents. At this price a doz
en eggs will about pay the cost of
food consumed by the hen In a year.
"That the markets hero aro better
than in other parts of the country is
shown by the fact that large quanti
ties of eggs and poultry are Imported
from the middle west states. The
writer has endeavored to secure re
liable information as to the quantity
of eggs that are shipped into this
state from the east and has been only
measurably successful. Commission
men and others have been interview
ed and' it can almost certainly be said
that 75 carloads of eggs came into
Oregon in 1907. A car contains 400
cases of eggs, 30 dozen In each case,
making 30,000 cases in 75 carloads.
Oregon Imports Largo Quantity.
"These shipments come in the fall
and winter when eggs aro at tho
highest price, but they are storage
eggs and do not command tho price
of local ranch eggs. Figuring on a
basis of 75 cars of 30,000 cases at 25
cents a dozen, there were sent Into
Oregon last year $225,000 worth of
eggs.
"Tho Information as to tho Import
ations of poultry are not as complete
as I would like it to be. Estimates
made by commission men and others
vary from 5 to 20 cars of dressed
poultry. About tho best Information
obtained indicates that the product
reached a value of $75,000 or $100,
000 last year.
"Tho demand for poultry and eggs
has been increasing faster'than tho
suppYy and there Is iio'dangeV' of over
production. Not only does tho city of
THAW DEFENSE
LAST
DEEP INTEREST
Walter Lyon Subjected to
Many Inquiries While in
Portland.
Walter Lyon, secretary of the
Marshfleld chamber of commerce, has
returned home after his sojourn in
Portland in tho interests of the Coos
Bay country. "It feels mighty good
to get back," said tho secretary. "I
was greatly surprised to find that
Coos Bay is tho object of much inter
est and Inquiry in Portland. Most of
the hundreds of visitors who are con
stantly coming from tho east and
middle west seem to have heard of
our country down here and I receiv
ed countless inquiries about it."
One agreeable feature which Mr.
Lyon noted and which has possibly
escaped general observation around
Coos Bay is tho attitude of friendly
cooperation which the Portland pa
pers have asumed.
In justice it cannot be said that all
the Rose City papers were evev an
tagonistic to tho bay but it is well
LnrtTirn tlnf tnmn - 1 vj-i!if InnnnMl '
this country, which is much the worse
evil. However, those things are buri
ed in tho past. The newspapers now
aro doing all in their power to for
ward the interests of Coos Bay and its
adjacent country and their efforts
will be deeply appreciated by the peo
ple here.
Several Important matters will be
taken up by the chamber of commerce
at Friday night's meeting and a full
attendance is desired,
Portland depend on eastern eggs to a
largo extent during the winter, but it
Is a fact that many small towns in the
rural communtles of tho state are
buying eastern eggs from Portland
dealers. It Is a condition undesirable
that the poultry "formers" of Front
street, in Portland, should be selling
eggs to the poulflry. praising com
munities of tho Willamette Valley.
Other Cities in Same Plight.
"Seattle and San Francisco import
a greater number of eastern eggs
than does Portland. Still there were
$800,000 worth of eggs Imported to
Seattle in 190G. The prico of eggs in
those communities is from 20 to 30
per cent greater than in Portland."
Tho report gives a number of start
ling facts regarding tho poultry in
dustry in Oregon. Methods of in
cubation and a number of illustra
tions showing tho extent of tho de
velopment of tho Industry in the
state makes tho bulletin attractive. It
will bo mailed free to any resident
of the state upon application to the
college at Corvallis.
OF $40,000
V
Robbers Take $3,000 But
Treasure of Gold Is Left
Behind.
MANSFIELD, 0 Jan. 29. Short
ly after midnight two men entered
tho office of the Adams Express com
pany at the Union Theater hero and
knocked William Dopow, tho agent,
unconscious and got away with
$3,000 whllo nearly 50 passengers
stobd in tho station waiting for
trains. A bag' containing $40,000
in gold, lying near tho $3,000 was
overlooked by1 tho robbors. John Mc
Cue and Joseph Stevens were later
arrested at New London. Stevens
is alleged to'havo confessed, impli
cating a man named McGlnty, a
friend of Depow's. McGlnty has a
00 B
K 1
KEEP WELL POSTED
On tlio current events of tlio
world's progress by reading Tho
Dally Times. .
mac
No. 176
MAKES
APPEAL TO JURY
1 Jerome Is Accused of Unfair
ness Court Is Also Re
proved. INSINUATIONS CAST
SAYS LITTLETON
He Believes Jury Will Find Ver
dict of Insanity for
Thaw.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 29. Attorney
Littleton, chief counsel for Harry K.
Thaw today mado his appeal to tho
jury which Is to pass judgment on
his client. Before a crowded court
room tho attorney devoted himself
to demonstrating that Thaw "was
clearly insane when he killed White.
Littleton declared that tho serious
efforts of the defense had been met
only by sneers and insinuations from
Jerome. Littleton said that, ho was
convinced that tho defense had pro
duced facts to show that Thaw wa
insane beyond all doubt, though the
law had not imposed that duty upon
it. It was 'for the prosecution to
provo Thaw sane and Littleton as
serted ho could not understand how
Jerome could como before tho Jury
and claim ho had fulfilled tho burd
en placed upon him, and ask for
Thaw's conviction for murder.
James Baines Returns From
San Francisco With Inter
esting Information.
James Baines has returned from a
business trip to San Francisco com
ing by way of Drain and brings good
news relative to work on tlfo Coos
Bay extension. .
On tho same train with Mr. Baiuea
and with Drain for his destination
was tho chief engineer of the con
struction corps of the Southern Pa
cific railway. Mr. Baines engaged
him in conversation but found him
very reticent on tho subject of tho
Drain road. He admitted that ho was
going there on business connected
with tho Coos Bay extension but
would not talk as to details. When
they arrived at Drain Mr. Baines no
ticed that tho chief engineer was
met by several subordinates of tho
bridge construction force and they
went Into an immedlato conference.
The incident is important as an
indication that tho Coos Bay exten
sion is occupying the in mediate at
tention of tho construction depart
ment and there Is every evidence of
prompt activity in tho work. While
actual construction is hold in ab
eyance because of weather conditions
indications aro that work will be
commenced immediately with the
opening of tho spring season.
reformatory record, Stevens says,
and got up the scheme with him and
McCuo to rob tho office. McGlnty
was arested. Ho denies tho charge.
FRISCO CAR IS AVR13CKE1)
Motornian Loses Control Whllo on
Steep Grade.
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. An
inbound San Mateo electric got be
yond control of tho motorman on the
steep grado of China avenue and
crashed Into another car Injuring a
dozon and three seriously. Tho cars
wore smashed to pieces.
"Doe 7our present occupation de
mand tb best that is la you or are
yon! frittering away" soma of jroar
talents?
ii E 1 1 1 1 8 III r WW
UuUSJ IILsbu
Inr tor bF bv n am m W
FROM DRAIN
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