The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, August 19, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Coos Bay times., August 19, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIRMfifiKP tT.',:i wi.'ZHrTZZ? THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1908. W i !E COOS BAY TIMES An Independent Republican news paper published every evening except Sunday, and Weekly by She Coos Buy Times Publishing Co. Entered at the postoflUe at Marsh field, Oregon, for tr nsmisslon through the malls as uccond class cnall matter. M. O. MAI.ONEY. . .Udltor nnd Pub. DAN B. MALONEY. . . .News Editor SUBSCRIPTION HATES. In Advance. DAILY. One year 5.00 Six months $2.50 JLess than 6 months per month. .60 WEEKLY. One Year $l.c0 The policy of the Coos nay Tl iu-s will bo Republican In politics, wih the Independence of which Fresllunt tcosevelt Is the leading exponent Address All Communications to COOS HAY DAILY TIMES MMarslillr-ld Oregon RAISING DEER FOR PROFIT One of the recent publications by tthe United States department of .agriculture at Washington is a farm er's bulletin dealing with the sub ject of deer farming in this coun try. It Is shown that as a result of the .growing scarcity of game animals in the United States the supply of veni son is wholly inadequate to the do- mand, and the time seems opportune for developing the industry of deer farmintr. which mnv hn mnrln nrnfH - -able alike to the state and the in - divlduals engaged therein. The raising of venison for market 'is as legitimate a business ns the growing of beef and mutton, and state laws, when prohibitory, as many of them are, should be so mo . dined as to encourage the industry. jFurthermore, deer and elk mny be raided to advantage in forests and vm rough, brushy ground unfitted lor cither agriculture of stock raising, .hus iii"''ln3 foi prollt much land that is !iv waste An added advant age Is that the business Is well adapt ed to landowners of small means. "The bulletin discusses briefly tho economic possibilities of raising deer nd elk in the United States. It is Relieved that when the restrictions now Imposed by state lows aro re moved this business may be made an Important and highly profitable in dustry, especially since It will be tho means of utilizing much otherwise oinproductive land. Tho raising of venison should be, and is naturally, -as legitimate a business as tho grow ing of beef, or mutton, and stato laws should bo so modified as to per mit the producer, who has stocked a preservo with deer at private ex pense, to dispose of his product at sany time, under reasonable regula tions, either for breeding purposes or for food. The growlrs 3'.irc"y of game mammals and birds in the United i"5tate3 and the threatened extinction ' of somo of them over large parts of their present ranges make tho pre servation of tho remnant highly im portant. Very Important also is the lncreaso of this remnant so as to make gamo onco more abundant. It ; Is bellved that by moans of Intelll , sent game propagation, both by the states nnd by privato enterprise, - many of tho depleted ranges can bo i-restocked with big game. uno members of tho deer family rank next to tho cattlo and sheep Tamlly In general utility, nnd are the most Important of tho big game anl- i. HUxls of America, .Wbnrover obtainable In quantity "Uio flesh of deer of different kinds 3hns always ben a staple nrtlclo of (diet, and under present market con ditions It is hardly necessary to say ithat venison is perhaps tho most Im portant gamo, bolng a favorite with epicure nnd also having a wide use .-.ns n substitute for beef and mutton, rivvhlch meats It rosombles In texture, .color, and general characteristics. Its .flavor Is dlstlnctlvo, though it sug- , scats mutton rather than beef. In chemical composition it Is very 8lmi . far to beef, though, judging from .-..available data, It is not so fat aa t-yadl-fed cattlo. The following flg-ir-arcs show how It compares with Tbexsf and mutton: A Jean venison roust hoforo cooking hns been found .to icontnln on an average 75 per enl of water, 20 per cent of protein or nitrogenous mnterlnl, nnd 2 per sent of fnt; n lean beef rump, somo . B5Uo 70 per cent of wntor, 20 to 23 per cent or protein, nnd 5 to 1 1 per .cont of fnt; nnd a lean leg of mutton, C7 per cont of water, 19 por cent of protein, and 13 por cont of fnt. .Venison, beef, nnd other common -meats aro very thoroughly digested, v whatever tho method of cooking. "Venison may bo roasted, broiled, I jpan-brollcd, or used for making cwtews, In much tho samo way beef. Venison, particularly steak, to be at its best, should be eaten as oon ns possible after It is cooked. Tho general popularity of venison Is so great and the demand for It so widespread that overproduction Is Improbable. The other products of the deer skins and horns are of considerable Importance, and In countries where deer are abundant nnd especially where large herds are kept In semidomcsticatlon, the com merce In both Is very extensive. A number of species of the deer family have been proved to bo sus ceptible to domestication. The re indeer, however, Is the only one that has been brought fully under the control of man. Tho fact that the European red deer and the fallow deer have been bred In parks for centuries without domestication does not prove that they are less suscep tible to the process than the rein deer. The purpose for which they have been held captive and the en vironment given them have been marked.y different. It must be re membered, also, that few attempts have been made to rear and domes ticate deer under intelligent manage ment. The work has been largely a matter of chance experiment. If they had been as long under careful management as cattle, they would now, probably, be equally plastic in tho hands of the skillful breeder. But raising deer for profit does not necessarily imply their complete do mestication. They may be kept in large preserves with surroundings as nearly natural as possible and their domestication entirely Ignored. Thus the breeder may reap nearly all the profit that could be expected from a domestic herd, while the animals ! escale most of the 'Angers incident . t0 clo&e captivity. But the breeder who alms at the ultimate domestica tion of the animals, and whose herd ( approaches nearest to true domesti city, will In the end be most success ful. The number of species of deer suited for breeding in inclosures in the United States is great, though the chances for success are by no means the same for all. As a rule those native to America are to be vpferrrd, s'nee they are already ac cllirated. In selecting any species, similarity between its natural habi tat and that to which It is to be' transferred must be considered. Im portant, also, is its adaptability to varied conditions, as shown by former attempts to acclimatize it. Unless they have shown a peculiar adaptability to such change, deer should not be taken from arid parts of the United States to humid parts. To a disregard of this principle are nrobnbly due many of the failures hat have attended experiments in breeding the American antelope, the ""olumbia black tall deer, the moose, nid other animals in places differing .videly from their natural ranges. The hlbtory of attempts to accli matize the several kinds of deer mows that some readily adapt them selves to a great variety of condi tions, and efforts to introduce them , Into new countries have been almost . inlformly successful. Such lias been lift nvnnivmipn wttli tlin nvlc ilanii ' -" " """' ' I the Japanese and I'ekin slkas, the ; ed and the fallow deer, of Europe, and especially with the wapiti, or , Rocky Mountain elk, nnd the Vir ginia deer. While experiments with: tho foreign species named offer every promise of success to the own ers of American preserves, thero aro , obvious reasons for recommending tho two native animals just men- j tioncd as best suited for tho produc-; tlou of vonlson In the United States, CTIMMPII l.MI.'H.T 11 cine f hlLAMLK HMELD S.MI.S for San Francisco, Friday, August 21, 3 p. m. For passage, apply to J. W. Flanagan. Phono 33. VOTING CONTEST COUPON $ NOT GOOD AFTF.R, AUGUST 20, 1008. . 4 THE COOS DAY TIMES VOTING CONTEST For 4 DIst, Address County 4 Good for one voto filled out and sont to Tho Times ofilco by mall or otherwise on or boforo expiration date. No ballot will be altered 4 In any wny, or transferred after being received by Tho Times. Steamship Fifield JENSEN, .MASTER. SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10TH, P. M. Unoxcolled passenger accommodations. Fastest boat on tho run. JOHN W. FLANAGAN, Agent J. II. JOHNSON, lliuuloii, Oiv. BIG SHIPMENT OF PEACHES COMING HERE V. S. Dow Hns -100 discs On M. F. Plant to Supply Coos Hay Trade. F. S. Dow announced today that he has 400 cases of choice California peaches coming on the steamer M. F. Plant which is due In Coos Bay early tomorrow. Mr. Dow says that the; peaches will be sold at tho low est price they will reach this year. The peaches are a special consign ment direct from the orchards to Mr. Dow so that the quality will be bettor than ordinarily obtainable. It Is a chance of a lifetime to hear an Impersonator and reader of Na tional renown. Don't miss It. The Woodmen of the World are bringing Mr. Knox here. He can't be beat. If you don't go you will regret it. Tickets 25c, 35c and 50c, I. O. O. F. HALL, THURSDAY evening, Aug. 20th. WANT GOOD DREAD? the new City Bakery. Then try Masters and McLam General Contractor's Baildin Material and Beaver Hill Coal Office: Bronzyay &. Queen 5t Phones 2W1 -S26 t -- .- -. i "' " T ' r..?.7..?..r 7 v v iA.A.vA.Aa... .. lis nr ivuw uiiw wiiii.h iviv. -w AIU.CS IIS TO liXi.ni. 0TI1I.RS Ga den Ci y Ta oring Company TWISS BROS PROPS. Work called for and delivered promptly. French dry and steam cleaning cf ladles a. id gents garments a specialty. Satisfaction or no Charge. Over Club Cigar Storu. Mnrslifleld. PHONE M 014 M"i t- Eighteen year's experience has taught us a motto "Tako our time and do our work right." L. J. TOST Contractor and Builder. Prices consistent with best work Muishlield, Ore. PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH Empire, Oregon. JOHN W. ICING, Prop. Esgs from thoroughbred Buff O Orpington chickens for sale $1.50 to $5.00 for setting of 15. KvrNMmauziyia2aizi33CB&&Hg33SttiiEaa ... B a&rara S MR Kl fiillil Thcie is no need of anyone suffer ing long vfh'i this disenbe, for to e'.ct a quick erne it 13 only neces sary to take a few doses of IfateteLfs Ooiso, Jlfefera mA 0 Icasiedy asm'arjiya In fact, in most eases one dose Is bufficicnt. It never fails and can be rehed upon in the mrt severe and dangerous cases. It te equally val uable for childien pnd n the means of Eaving t..c iwaui n.any children each year. a t : .,.. t. ., , a iii HicwoiiusPBioivno raescme 8 has ever met with , ..,mM. ig ' j PRICE 25s. I.&SGE S12E 5Qo. STmm. PHONE il.1, MARSHFIELD, ORE. THOS. R. JxVMES, North Rend ---- i f2 u n l: H t. (T ( Hi i In a bank lies, first, in the ability nnd experience of Its officers, "The men behind the gun;" second, its board of directors who ad vise with and direct the officers; and third, the Capltnl. LIBERALITY In a bank Is Its willingness to furnish funds to depositors to assist them In carrying on their legitimate busl- ess. Our motto Is; "STRONG AXD LIBERAL" Look us up and If you find us do wrvlng, give us your business. First Trust and Savings Bank . OF COGS BAY Capital Fully Paid $100,000.00 Officers nnd Directors. John S. Coke, Pres. W. S. Chandler, Henry Sengstacken, Dorsey Kreitzer, cashier. M. C. Horton, Vice tZ$E!3ZmSSBminn2Z?ZttZT2ZSlZZri&im- Flanagan & f MARSHFIELD, OREGON. $ Paid Up Capital $50,000. Dees a general banking business and drawn on tho Balik of $ California, San Francisco, Cal., First National Bank, Port ly land, Ore., First National Dank, Roseburg, Ore., Hanover National Bank, New York, N. M. Rothchlld & Son, London, England. Also sell change on nearly all the principal cities of Europe. X Accounts kept subject to check, safe deposit lock boxes for g rent at 50 cents a month or $5 a year. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS :? - :: - : - - THE a FIRST NATIONAL J. i BANK OF COOS BAY :t :: i !:: 0. B. HINSDALE, President John Preuss - Vice Pres. W. S. McFarland - Cashier R. L. Kauffman, Asst. Cash. i i y i - - - - - - - :t - - tt - - - - : i. ! STEAMERS. CHAS. T1IOM, Owner. Streamer Waihdmma LUDVIG CHRISTENSEN, Master. Sails from Coos Bay every Monday for Bandor. and Coquillo River Points, at service of tide. Freight only. For full informa tion inquire H. W. SKINNER, Gen'l Agt.. : PHONE -411 3. E. WAI.STROM, Agent. Bnr.rion, Ore. i. j. .. m ai m m 1 1 i ftT m VMt44A 17EVr(JL&AMl,jU &. S MLS FOR S.N FRANCISCO, AT 2 P. M., FRIDAY, AUG. 21. FROM MARSHFIELD. No reservation held after the arrival of tho Milp unless ticket Is bought. F. S. DOW, Asoafci MARSHFIELD, California and Oregon Coast Steamship Cvnip;:n Steamer Alliance . . OLSON, AI.v,tr. COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS. AT SERVICE OF TIDE. F. 2. Baumgartner, Agt. H. W. Skinner Agt. Couch St. Dock. Portland, Ore. Marahflnld. Ore., Phona 441 SSB53cr!SZ5cjHSrlSHSSHrdSrlSSSr;iSB15ZSSSrlSESaSESK Ci TD..t,J Rr frrc X vJl tlctllvt vjo vjuuij way it k . jiiiw S. S. BREAKWATER Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide. S. S. CZARJNA SAILING BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND COOS RAY, CAR RYING FKEIGIIT AND COMBUSTIRLES ONLY. iL. W. Shaw, Agt. Phone Main 34 35r!5re5!5r!SZ5!!J3SiLra!n!S?525rl "ALERT" Cnptnln O. E. Edwards. Tlmo-Tnble. Leaves Allegany, dally at 7 a. m. Returning Leaves Marshfleld 2 P. m. For terms of charter, towing, transportation or freight, apply on board. C. B. EDWARDS, Own-. 83tmacggaiaagiBHKAjg1vjgKi;a L.tiwuLiLffrcmrMraraa-i William Grimes, S. C. Rogers, Dr. C. W. Tower, Judge John F. Hall. prcs.-manager. 4m:oo' c4.M"$oa ! Bennett Bank - - : - - - :: - - -::---- FOREIGN EXCHANGE WE ISSUE DRAFTS PAY ABLE IN OTHER COUN TRIES. WHENEVER YOU HAVE OCCASION TO SEND MONEY TO FOREIGN LANDS IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEND IT THROUGH THE FIRST NATIONAL DANK OF COOS RAY. - - :: - :: - - :J - J - - - - K - - w ... . ... . ... MARSHFIELD, ORIS. ,' GO. T. MOULTON, Agent. Coquillo, Ore. THE ?? no ii OREGON Riir Q Q T $ A. St. Dock !31Sr!SrlSHra5rl5rlSZ5r253FcEaSc!SHSrI3 STEAMER FAVORITE Two trips dally between Ilandnn and Cotjullle connecting with all Marslillcld tra UUV. Leaves Bnndon . .0:15 n.m. , .1:20 p.m. , .0:15 n. m. .1:00 p. in. Lenves Rnndon I7eave8 Coquillo Lenves Coquillo Traveler leavlnc Marshiicld In the morning reach liamlon at noon, Peoplo on Conullle river run spend over three hours In Marthlleld and reach homo the same day. COQUILLE RIVER TRANS- PORTATION CO. 252iTE52SiSH5rlSH51ScSZS2SrISiSrLliEnlHeIsnor & Miller Livery, 1801. Business Directory Doctors. D 11. A. C. BURROUGHS Homeopathic Physician Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Residence nnd olUcc, corner 0' nnd Second Streets, Marshfleld. D' It. GEORGE W. LESLIE Osteopathic Pliyalciaa equate of Am.r.can School of Osteopath, Office Hours: Si a. ui. "'M','"-Oilier Hours bj Oflire in Nasburg Mock Appulntuieiit. Phone 1C11. Marsbfleld, Ore DR. GEO. E. DtX PllVSlfllflll llllll Si..-rr. New Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bid 'Phono 1C81. DR. J. W. IN Physic! NGRAM liysieinu nnd Surgoon. Office 208-200 Coos Building Phones Offlco 1621; Residence 781. D R. A. L. HOUSEWORTH Phjsicinn nnd Surgeon. Offices second floor of Flanagan & Bennett Bank Building. RebMence, two blocks north ol Crystal Theater. Office Pbant. 1431 Residence Phono C5G. M RS. NETTIE HOVEL Midwife Obstetrical Nursing With E. W. Kammerer Phone 1' f 4 Lawyers. rranols II. Clnrko Jacob JI. lll&ke Lawrcnre A. LHJequlst CLARICE, IILAltE & LILJEQVIST, ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW United States Commissioner's Ofll.ce Trust Building. MarsUfleld, Ore. J W. RENNETT, Offlre over Flanagan & Bennett Bank Marshnold. - Orejiou AOKH & COKE, "J Attorneys at Law. Mnrsh field. Oregon. Miscellaneous MARSHFIELD 210-213 C TURKISH 11 A HIS Coos Ruiiding. Hours: Ladies, 10 a.m. to G p.m., except Saturday Gents, 7 p.m. to 1 a. m., except Friday. Phono 2141. TURKISH BATH ?1.00. C. L. BUTTERFiELD, Prop. w. 3. TURPEN Architect. Tirst Trust Savings Jlnnk lililg MAitSIiriBI.I), OltE. jJATIONAL EMPLOYIENT In OFFICE, Room 214 Coos BIdg. Phono, Marshfleld 814. WM. AVICICENS C iuisuS & ALISON Photographers. Coos Bay Monthly Bldg. Mnivslifleld, Oregon. M: Tt. ALBERT ABEL, Contractor for 1 taming ol all Ir.iuOt Phone 1S84. MUSICAL TW ILHELM G. HOLL, W RESIDENT TUNER Pianos tuned ad repaired. All work gunrunteed. With W. R. Halncs Music Co. M ABLE CLARH MILLIS Vocal Instruction. ItnHaa and German Diction. Studio, Phoao 511. EL51ER A. TODD, Director Coos Bay Academy of Music Voire, l'lano PIpu Oran. Harmony uU Irom beglmni'K to graduutloii. singers coached iu Mjle diction and interprulatioiib, lor opera oiatorlo or concert work Netv O'ConuoU Dulldinu. Marshfleld. flood Ilerse ana Vehicles " HEIMIR, MILLER CO. Livery, Feed nnd Sale Jfeabl. Wood for Snlo. 3d and 'A Sts. Phono 1201 Mrfld. The LATTIN Hotel Guy O. Lnttin. New nnd modern throughout. Rates $1 per day, $0 per week. Prco baths, newly furnished. Phono 2005. Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Avo. Marshfleld, Ore. rv'OTIOE. There will bo a regular cab for Marshfleld, North Bend and Llbby. Prompt attention to all calls from 7 a. m to 9 p. m. Day phone: Blano Cigar Store 781. Night phone: VBU ' T!T- UX hitofc'.