T' THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1 91 1 EVENING EDITION. i IE If H STATE OF WASHINGTON STILL LEADS IN LUMBER PRODUCTIONS MORE THAN OXB-TKXTU OP AIjIj LUMBER CUT IX UNITED STA- tlie value of the lath nbout $500,000. TES LAST YKAK PRODUCED Such, nt any rate, aro the estlmato THERE OltKGOX'S LUMBER made by P. D. Decker, secretary of STATISTICS. the Pacific Coast Shippers Asaocln ALL OVER COOS COUNTY II CULLTXGS OP COQUILLE. MYRTLE POINT POINTERS. WASHINGTON', Nov. 28. The tion, In an analysis of the Federal rnhnrt lilnf foaitnfl ft tlnnknt anvil? state of Washington Produced moro, Washington ranks first in this than one-tenth of all the lumber C0Untry as a lumber producing state, manufactured In the United States n Tho lagt comp,ntlon BnoW8 thcro ar0 liiiv, ciiuiuiuB tu utjuiu mauo i uu 1.143 m II u. Mint Tnnniifnrtnre 4.- He by the Census Durcau. Washing ton Is now tho leading lumber state In the Union, and has been sinco 1905. Louisiana ranks second, Mis Coos County Seat News ns Told by I News of Upper Coqutllo Valley From Tho "c?dd' , I Tho Enterprise Mr and Mrs. John ifonknin aro Qeo w. Bealo of MarshfJeld waB the proud parents of a boj, who ar- ln tno clty tno flrrt of tuo wcok riveu iNovemuer zv. Mrs. Ed. Renalr of Marshfleld was the guest of Mrs. N. C. Kclley nnd Mrs. J. J. Stanley a lew days this week. Dorn Saturday, November 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Leo Ray, a daughter. 097,492,000 feet annually, or 180,- 000 carloads, nbout 8 per cent of the total cut of the United States. "In canvassing among members of slsslppl third and Oregon fourth. All ,. , ,,, ai,i-a. aanMn. J?"?!???. tlon, I nnd that they have handled material 1910 over incrcaso in ,n?oCnT il'lnf G 1'cr cent of tho entire output of r 1909, and If tho rate of WttBh,ngton nnd 70 per cent of the " rail shipments from Western Wash .Oregon 1,898,995 1,143,507 015,800 308,582 throughout-1911, the present year , t Tho value of tho annual out- wll close with Oregon In third place. f , b f- 0 b ftt mSi All the lumber states of the West .' ,, , .. nnn nnn ,,. ,nof show IncrcaBlng production In recent , c,jt ,8 no por ccnt lncrca8e over the cut of 1000, showing- the vast growth In this Industry, nnd commands tho attention of the com merclnl interests of tho world. "Of the lumber cut In this state. SO per ccnt Is shlppel by rail to tho markets In tho west nnd middle west, nnd 20 per cent Is cargo business. "Oregon ships nbout 25 per cent of its cut by rail and 25 per cent cargo. Tho cargo business of both Washington nnd Oregon hns Increas ed greatly In tho last 10 years, and whon tho Panama Cannl Is opened wnter shipments ought to bo 50 per ccnt. "The red ccdnr shinglo business Is moro cxtcnslvo In Washington than In nny other state in the Union. There Is really only n vory small percentage of red cedar Bhlnglo manufacturers outside of this state. Tho InBt nn nunl compilation of cuts gnvo Wash ington 7,124,447,000 shingles, which would All nearly 35,000 cars. Mem bers of tho Pacific ConBt Shippers' Assoclntton hnvo hnndlcd 85 per ccnt nt this enormous output. Tho vnluo of tho stock Is estimated nt $12,250, 000 annunlly. "Of tho amount of standing timber n Washington nnd Oregon, it Is esti mated that Washington has 391, 000,000,000 feet, Oregon 545,800, 100,000, totaling in vnluo $950,000. U tho rate Washington nnd Oregon nro cutting lumber this timber, with out considering added growth In tho meantime, would keep tho presont mills going moro than 200 years." years, while the old lumber states of the east show a falling off ln produc tion. The following tnble gives tho production of western stntes for 1910 nnd 1909, as shown by the Census Bulletin: Production (M ft. bonrd mensuro). State 1910. 1909. Washington ..4,097,492 3.8G2.91C Oregon 2,084, G33 Cnllfornln ....1,254,820 Idaho 745,984 Montana 319,089 , Discussing tho production of lum ber In 1910, tho Census Dulletln says: "Tho roportcd production of lum ber In tho United Stntes during 1910 wns 40,018,282 M feot board meas ure, ns against 44,509,7G1 M feet in 1909. 33.224.3C9 M feet In 1908 nnd 40,256,154 M feet In 1907. Pnclllc Const Increases. "Of tho four prlnclpnl lumber re gions, tho decrease during tho past four years haB been greatest In Now York and tho Now England states, nnd less mnrked In tho Lnko stntes, while tho Southern states and the Pacific Coast group, which nro tho newest centers of lumber manufac turing activity, have steadily Increas ed their production. In 1907 Now York and tho Now Englnnd states contributed 9 per cent of tho total cut, ns ngnlnst C.2 per ccnt In 1910; tho Lako stntos supplied 13.0 por cont In 1907 nild 12:5 per cent In 1910; while 40.3 per ccnt of tho to tal was reported from tho Southern states In 1907 nnd 43.9 per ccnt In 1910. Tho cut of tho Pacific coast states Increased from 1G.8 por cent of tho totnl In 1907 to 18.G por cont In 1910. Tho relntlvo promlncnco of tho Southern group of Btntcs In lumber production hns bcon maintained dur ing many years owing to tho contl .nuous and rnpld development of the Industry In tho western portion ol this region, thus mnklng up for Itf decline In the eastern nnd older lum ber states of tho group. "Tho softwoods supplied 31, 1C0, 85G M feet board measure, or 77.1' per rent of tho totnl production In 1910, while tho hardwoods contribut ed 8.857, I2G M feot, or 22.1 por cont. Douglas Plr Second In Importance. "Douglas fir was tho species next to yollow plno drawn upon most hen vlly ns lumbor material during 1010. Tho production from this wood amounted to a.nuu.iHt m feet, or 13 por cont of tho total cut from nil species. Only 10 stntes reported an output of Douglas fir Inmher In 1910 Washington nlono supplying 3,259, 54G M feet, or G2.G por cont of tho total from this species. "Oak, by far tho most Important hardwood cut Into lumber In the United States, supplied materlnl for 3,522,098 M feot of lumbor In 1910, nnd ranked third in point of pro ductlon. Tho manufacture of oak lumbor Is widely distributed anions the states, nn output from this spo- clos of timber having been reported by 37 stntes In tho past yonr. Novor tlencss, tho production of onk lum ber Is to n consldornblo oxtent ceii torod In West Vlrplnln, Kontucky, nnd Tenncssoo, whero nonrly 35 per cont of tho output In 1910 wna man ufactured. Tho cut of white plno In 1910 wns 3,352,183 M feet, Min nesota nlono report lag 1,280,239 M feot, moro than 38 por cont of tho totnl. Whllo tho production of hom lock lumbor wns roported from 27 amies uuring tno pnst year, moro than two-thirds of tho totnl output of 2.83G.129 M feot was cut In tho threo states of Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania, ranking In tho or der mimed." FOREST FIRE PROTECTION. VALUE OP LUMRER CUT. V,hlioii,H LiimWr Output In 1010 Valued at Over !j5i2,0(),00. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 28. Tho vnluo of tho lumber cut by Washing ton mills in 1910 was approximately 4S,uuu,ouu, tno vaiuo or tho shin-' Savo monoy by glos approximately $12.250.000, nnd Times ndvortlsors. Meeting at Portland Next Month to Discuss Menus of Improving It. PORTLAND, Oro., Nov. 28. Be yond question tho largest gathering for tho discussion of tho subject or forest fires over hold in tho United Stntos will ho that hold In Portlnnd December 4 and 5 at tho forest flro onferenco of the Western Forestry nnd Conservation nssoclntlon. West ern stntos from Montana to Califor nia will bo represented, not only by ending timber owners, but by Htato officials and government forestry men will nlso nttond. "Tho general object of this confe rence Is tho oxchnngo of oxporleuco nnd suggestions ln tho practical work of flrc-flghtlng and patrol and to develop somo systomntlc nnd con stant cooperation between private tnto nnd federnl agencies? said A. L. Plowollng of Spokano, president of tho aPBodatlon. "Our allied asso ciations In five Pacific states have lready spent monoy, hundreds of ' onsands of dollnrs por year, In this work, but we want to utlllzo ovpry menns to innko It moro offectlvo nnd o onllst furthor help from tho lum bermen nnd tho public." Tho program opens on tho morn ing of Docombor 4 with tho nddrcss of tho president, followed by n re port on tho work of tho nssoclntlon luring tho past season by Forostor K. t. Allen. Then will follow short rovlows of tho 1911 experiences nnd lessons lenrnod by tho s'ntes, with Montana, Idaho, Washington, Ore gon nnd California reporting. HT3(..n ... ..... .. nn.. iiuzitni win uo tuo gon oral topic Mondny afternoon. It will ho dlsciiBBOd from tho viewpoint of tho slnshlng mennco, tho logging hazard, railroad fires, tho camper, "ottler nnd huntor. Tuesday morn ing patrol and flro fighting will bo tho topic and orgnnlzntlon for this purpose, communication nnd trans portation will bo considered. Tuesdnv afternoon educational matters ln connection with tho forosts will bo tho subject nnd cooperation between public nnd prlvnfo Interests to pro tect neglected territory nnd bring uboiit bettor fire patrol will bo con sidered. PIro losses, how to make tho most of existing statutes and needed legislation nlong this lino will uo tho closing topic. Dorn To Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Weekly, Thursday, November 1911, a son. M. 23, Mrs. Albert Carvor, who under went nn operation for appendicitis last week, Is recovering nlcoly. Mr. H. C. Davis, who recently had his leg broken at Camp 2, Smith Powers company, wns down town Tuertlay for tho first time. II. Ti. Rl.wotu nf Hilft rltv hnn hiwtlf n wank .I a prize on his "Grimes Gol-I ...... .... iinn" nnn'oa whirh worn nThihiti-i nt Whllo nt work driving tho team tho apple thow held In Portland last n hoy baler on tho Zack Qrantj WCCk. I piUCU, &Ui I'UllllllU II uu mu IIIIDIUI-I limn tn linvn tiln Incr frnpf limn. Hnmn. Efforts aro on foot by local so cialists, .to, establish a newspaper In Coqullle advocating their doctrine. As there wcro eight hundred social ists votca cnBt In Coos county at tho last election, it would appear that u tuno to havo his leg fractured. Some thing about tho machlno gavo wny and tho sweep struck him with tho abovo result. Ranchers of the Bridge section havo organized u stock company nnd paper of that denomination could bo i arc preparing to operate a creamery maintained. i Tho Title Guarantee and Abstract at that place. They purchased tho mnchlnery that Frank and Albert, Schroeder used In their prlvato r.n.. nf which Mr. .T. r. rinrtnn in the creamery on their farm north of this Coqullle manager, arc contemplating city some yonrs ago, which was ono tho erection of a brick building noxt tho first creameries established In year on tho elto of their present loca tlon next to tho Farmers und Mer chants Bank. Workmen aro now busy cutting .off ono corner of tho present building In order to make tlie entrance more accessible. COQUILLE WELL FLXED. the valley. Tho outfit Is being haul ed to Bridge this week. GYMNASIUM IS BEATEN. llnndon Voters Decide Against School Project Thcro. Tin- Bandou Recorder says: "Tho district turned out en masse for tho i . . Mny Not Hnve to Levy Tnx Tills Year', Purpose or voting a tnx ror carrying For City's ExiwnM. ion tho schools for tho current year. Tho Coqulllo Sentinel saB: "Thcro Clerk J. W. Mnst roportcd that tho has bcon Borao talk on tho streets amount necessary to pay all oxpon latoly nbout no city tax for 1912. It j80" n,c UJ,D? outstanding warranto Is tho opinion of most of tho coun-' " , "nd. Interest on bonds, teach cllmcn that a tax will havo to bo orB alr!c, etc.. over and aovo tho Invlml. Tl,n .nlnnn llmn.M l.rlnP In money from tho COUllty COUrt, WOUld four thousand dollars per year. Last b nPI'toprlatoly $10,915. and that, vnn n nvn mill inw wnB m.win whioh tho wwnjed valuation of 1910 wns, brought In nbout twonty-flvo hundred 7'',o0? A 1G mn tnx -would bo dollnrs. Tho total Income Inst year .uniclnnl to carry on the schools. The was about seven thousand dollnrs. A1'""" w8 mado t?J0V3.a ?B m,U balance will be loft In tho general x r rylas on th Bcho1 nnd fund nt tho end of tho year of about . f"'?" tnx for tho PurPso-of five hundred dollars. hulldlnK a gymnasium Tho former "Tho total salaries of tho city of- P carried by 140 to 3, the gym flclnls amounts to two thou8nnd,n"'l'f p,oJcct Iodt by n voto of 83 dAVnn tiiitlflrtl nnd alvtv Inllfifa tint . v vwi year . The counclltnon aro all agreed that 8omq changes will havo to bo mndo in tho docks which will cost nbout ono thousand dollars. All bridges Inside of the corpornto limits havo to bo kopt up by tho city. If A Stage for All The Markets of the World The show window of the modern merchant i n stage for the thousand and one products .of the arts and crafts. When the concealed electric lights arc turned on, the focusiny pother of the theatrical .stage is reproduced almost exactly. The show window illuminated 'resembles nothing so much as the stage of the theatre and the charm and attraction for the pub lic is nearly as great. Plachiff goods in a scientifically clcclrk lighted window is placing them before the footlights with the trading public for an aud ience. For merchants who need assistance in their show window lighting installations we offer a special and valuable service. Telephone 178. Oregon Power Co. Corner Central and Second .J 11 M. CAPT. PACKWOOI) ACTIVE. Pioneer of Coos and Curry count lew Visits Iloocburff. Tho- Rosoburg Review says: "On tho tirlilcnn nrn rnnnlrnrt In mi 2. hlA Thursday OVOnlllg ROBCbUrg Lodge Of will necessitate another largo ox- K,kB wnB honored with a visit (nftor ponscs. Thcro Is nlso qulto n stir tho rogulnr session) from Capt. Wm. being mndo about building a now , Packwpod of Baker, Oregon, tho city hall. Although all oro agreed onIy urvlvlng member of the con that tho city Is greatly In need of n v1ont,on which framed tho Constltu now hall tho councllmon nro of dlf- f,on f Oregon. Whllo not a mem fcrcnt opinion ns to whothor tho city bor of tno ordcr' 9apt' Pn?kwood hns can afford to build this coming year." ,or ,ranny 'c,a ucon n" vo " Pr- , serving, so far as possible tho na- nxaif io BPVBiTinvu tlvo elk of Oregon from extinction. CAhh ih HK.NHATIOAAL. Cn,n pnckwood, who Is one of Ore- n J Tiivlor HeiFhw Hnif A..nin. v Bn'B enrllest pioneers, was Intro-1 l. J. Taylor IJegltw Suit Agnlnst fc. duccd by , Dlngor Horniann Il0 nUraya0crounr0cnarg1 arthoot l ffiSt ,aftK8.nsatrFd 0U,to2l.J0o?K h'l ' 'V -"ton ti0eU?o,nf !oBthave ttoeed' anni KG $ 1 Trlvs "ws Ford His allLed that a nrenehfll Band8 f th nob,e an,ma,a ia tt ' by the name of L F Smhh tnlVif.f k1 Beason waB onco chcckcd tor the rjo iSSnuJm ate'd'toMs "? Lfl M farm, which Is worth ten thousand ,?6jTSnl 'i.11 n! dollars, tho consideration being ?i Jl2rth7t th ni. ,l X n.n siih oi,r...i.i i m..i ,. to mm mat tno tiguro of an oik an- with him on the ranch the rest of his rB "pnnn toVG"tSe1al of 0rf life. Smith then gnvo Taylor a life ?S5' ..Capt' Packw.ood's impromptu lease of tho place. "U""T wnttB rounaiy nppiauaed. Al- "Tavlor Is n bachelor nmi nt tho though now over 80 years of ngo time ?&hi&"$l&Z J f recQ. ""jo to Coos county to visit was eighty years old. It Is alleged 0Vh,8 nloneer d?i BCenCa furthor that Smith then told Taylor r "Is pioneer dayH. suit them hotter nnd proceeded to PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY sell tho Taylor ranch to E. O. Carter, tiT v nvnKwuvn''" ' uslnc his Influence tn cet tt. Tl " " WIMCLMt, lor to quit clnlm hlo life lease. Naturopath and Chiropractor. u is men cinimcd thnt Smith All chronic diseases treated. Consul. 8TATEMKNT OF CONDITION Flanagan (Sb Bennett Bank of MARSHFIKLI), ORICGO.V At tlio close of buBliics Heptember Ist, 1011. Resources. Loans and Discounts ?' J337.393.J1 Banking Ilouao ; GO.000.00 Cash and Exchanges ,. 141,546.(1 Total V 588,010.4(1 Liabilities Capital Stock paid In JBO.000.00 8urplus aud Undlvldod Profits "...;; C4.166.7z DopoaltB 484.77U4 Total $588,010.40 The Wisdom of Age A poor old man In tolling of his llfo's cxporlenco said, "I can seo whero I havo mado many mistake In my llfo, hut I think my greatest was In not starting a hank account whon a young man. If I had dono so and stayed with my banker, I would not have boon working by tho day In my old ago. I can plainly soo now, when It Is too Into, that I havo all tho time needed tho bank's assistance My ndvlco to all young men la to open a bank account nnd form n connection with tho bank. Thon If hard luck coiiicb you will Imva n friend under somo obligations to help you." The above has our hearty endorsement. Wo mnko nn earnest ef fort to holp our patrons. INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DIH'OSITfl. The First National Bank UAUSIIFIELD OF COOS IJAY CAPITAL f 100,000.00 OREGO.V bought tho Alroy ranch with part of the monoy, having tho deed made In MIb wife's nnmo. llo th,en sold this ranch, took all tho money from the two sales and left tho country "Taylor Is now cighty-ftve years of ago and without funds. He has had to ask tho county to keep him. "it is further alleged that Carter Utlon froe. Office hours: 9 to 12 a. tn.; 2 to 6 and 6 to 8 p. m Naturopath Institute Room No. 1 No. 136 Broadway, Marshfleld, Ore pR. G. W. LESLIE, -' Osteopathic PliysJetea Graduate of the American school of know tho Influence that Smith was Osteopathy at Klrkavllle. Mo. Offlc using over Taylor and for that roa- . ril,,.' nn, ii,.' ,? ,. 77 Hon his deed should bo annulled nnd !n E"dorado Dlk- Iloi 10 to 13; 1 to tho ranch given back to Taylor." Phone 161-J; Marahflold; Oregon KILLS 13 WILCATS Among the callers at tho Herald J. W. BENNETT, Lawyer. Don't forgot the Turkish PHONE 21 l-J. Oath patronizing The v -f yulAndSLuMiV jRitito ' w f '"Lvi","r i - Olympic Flour Highest Quality office this week were N. W. Moon Offlaa nvr Tri.c.n no.... .v and J. A. Deadmond, accomnanled ,i...ij larshfleld by Jlr. Moon's well-known faithful companion Jim. Tho farmers TVR. J. T. McCORMAO, In this vicinity will bo glad to loam J PhvBfM,n KrA . that there are 13 less wildcats to Physician and Surseoa prey upon their flocks as Mr. Dead- Marshfleld, Oregon, mond exhibited that number of Jfflce; Lockhart Bulldlnr 1 ! A1 lltrfn Ibk Ilia M -. At u.ivu iiiuk-o iu mo uuice on me oc casion of his vlalt. Thoso animals woro trapped near tho Moon ranch on the north fork of the Coqullle Irver, steel traps being used. Co qullle Herald. Oregon Abstracts, Real Estate, Fire and Marine Insurance Title Guarantee and Abstract Co, HENRY SEN'GFTACKEN, Mgr. Coqullle Office Phone 191 Marshfleld Office 14-J. Farms Timber Coal and Platting Landa a peclalty. General Agents "EASTSIDE" opposite Post Oflloe. Phone 106-J I T R. A. J. HENDRY'S "L Modem Dental Parlors. Wo aro equipped to do hlnh ciu Havo your calling cards printed at work on short notice at the Ten .! Tlt"!l!fflCe: !lowe8t Pr,ces' Examination free n,. , " Lady attendant, Coko building, oppo- Don't waato your money buvlntr i. ni..... .... . ' vv strengthening plasters. Chamber. -" """ Pon w. Iain's Liniment Is cheaper and better. TV1, u B MOOR.E, Dampen n piece of flannel with It and ' Chiropractor bind It over the affected parts and it Chroato Disease a Specialty will rollevo the pain and soreness, 203 Coos Bldg . Phone 81-L For sale by all dealere. Office hours 1 to 6 Beaver Hill Coal MOUNT DIABLO 4ND JOSSON CED3iNT. The best Domestic and Imported brands. Plaster, Lime, Brick aud all kinds of builders uaterU' HUGH McLAIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR ... OFFICK. BOOTH BROADWAY. P1IOXB DRESSMAKING GOVNS, SUITS AND REMODELLING. MRS. E. BANDKL Phone 19-J, Cor. 4th and Park Ave. Unique Pantatofj DYEING, ULKrtiiYy VDa AND REPAIRING ALL Kin"! HAT WORK. Trr0n. ROSSAPIKECO"", anii mmim mpu.. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE TIMES' ui 1-, na-v. fm v.i in.