Port Orford news., January 24, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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Port Orford, Oregon. Tuesday. January 24, 1928.
PORT ORFORD NEWS
PORT ORFORD NEWS
Langlois Students Lead
Published weekly at Port Orford. Oregoa.
OBO. W 8ORANHON. Bditor
C a te re d a t th e P o sto ffice a t P o rt O rfo rd , O regon, as second class
m all m a tte r u n d e r Act of M arch 3. 1ST»
Tide Table for Week Ending January a t , l»2S, Port Orford
SUBSCRIPTION H.ATCH
One T e a r --------------------------
Six Months ________________
Advertising rates is cents per column inch.
$l.ef
11.60
A. M
2 :2 «
3 :0 6
3 :4 5
4 :2 8
5 :1 7
W ednesday, Ja n . 25
T h u rsd ay , J a n 26
F rid a y , J a n . 2 7 ____
S a tu rd a y , Ja n . 28
S u n d ay , Ja n . 21»
M onday, J a n 30
T u esd ay . J a n 31 ...
Tuesday, January 24, 1928.
P M
1 :5 2
2 :3 9
3 33
4:38
5 :5 2
7 :1 6
8 :3 7
6:11
7 :1 2
Give me a man so trained in mind that his body I Roosevelt Highway
ie the ready servant of his will, and does with ease
yo Become Popular
and pleasure all the work that, as a mechanism, it is i - T eii th e good people of B an-
capable of.—Thomas Huxley.
i don t0 get 4,1 re a d y becau se we
i a re g o in g to sen d a lo t of to u r-
! 1st tra ffic up y o u r way th ia su m -
m e r.” Such w as th e re m a rk of
Mr. G ra n t, to u r in g m a n a g e r of
th e C a lifo rn ia S ta te Atffo asso ci-
! a tio n , to Geo. W. M oore J r . in
an in terv iew a t San F ran cisco re-
j cen tly .
j T h e C alifo rn ia a u to
asso c ia ­
, n o n h e re to fo re h as d is co u rag ed
an y ex cep t ex p erien ced m o u n taln -
from a tte m p tin g th e
A M.
; <8
8:37
9:32
10:34
1 1 :2 2
12:28
8 25
9 :0 2
9 :5 3
1 0 :2 9
1 1 :4 2
1 1 :5 3
2 :0 3
Gold B each. J a n 20.— Of th e
! 11 s tu d e n ts in C u rry co u n ty p re ­
s e n t e d b y ’C ounty S u p e rin te n d e n t
I H a rris w ith a c e rtif ic a te fo r hav-
i ing re a d a n d re p o rte d on 10 ap-
proved books. 10 a re from L an g ­
lois an d one from Qold B each.
T he n am es o f th e L an g lo is stu -
i d e n ts a r e :
E d w ard
W o o d ru ff,
B etty C rew , E d ith Sydnam , Daisy
T ruex, A lta
G u erin ,
M arg aret
rip an g ler, H aro ld N ilsen, C lark
Boice, W arren S ypher, an d Max­
ine S p a n g le r
I
NOTICE O F F IN A L AOCOL'NT-
o f 10 c o u g a r k illed d u rin g th e
M»T1, E IS H Q H EB Y G IVEN ,
past fo u r w eeks, la st w eek cap ­
a. ,b .
tu re d a tw o -m o n th s-o ld co u g a r, T h a t th e u n d e rsig n e d as ad m in
is
tra
trix of th e e s ta te of Isab ella
k illed an d b ro u g h t it to
Gold
A shm an, d eceased , has filed h e r
Beach fo r e x h ib itio n
final acco u n t w ith th e c lerk of
th e C o u n ty C o u rt of C u rry C o u n ­
ty, O regon, in w hich sa id e s ta te
Is filed, an d th e C o u rt has fixed
W ash in g to n , D iC., Ja n . 21.— I S a tu rd a y . F e b ru a ry 25, 1928 a t
T h e s e n a te has passed s e n a te bill 10 A. M. o'clock of said flay a t
1798 w hich p rovides th a t In ease th e C o u n ty C o u rt room , in th e
of d e a th of an y person by th e C o u n ty C o u rt H ouse a t Gold
n eg lect o r w ro n g fu l act of a n - I Beach in C u rry C ounty. S ta te of
o th e r w ith in a n a tio n a l p a rk o r 1 O regon, as th e tim e an d place
o th e r place s u b je c t to the e x c lu ­ w hen o b je c tio n s to said a c c o u n t­
sive Ju risd ic tio n o f th e
U nited in g and re p o rt will be h e a rd , and
S tates, w ith in th e e x te rio r b o u n d ­ th e e s ta te se ttle d a n d closed.
a rie s o f any s ta te rig h t of actio n 1
ENA M cK EN ZIE.
-‘hall exist as th o u g h th e place
A d m in is tra trix of th e ee-
w ere u n d e r the Ju risd ictio n
of
ta te of Isab ella A shm an,
th e s ta te w ithin w hose b o u n d a ­ J 2445 deceased.
ries su ch place m ay be. an d th a t
in any action b ro u g h t in such R A T T LE O F B A T T L E R O C K ;
cases th e p a rtie s s h a ll be gov-
C H A M B E R ISSU ES FO L D E R
th“ ia ws of th e s ta te
in whi(.h Mamp <><;<. urTed
(C o n tin u e d from page l i
INO
Accidents in
National Parks
THROTTLING DEVELOPMENT
(Reprint from issue of Sept. 13, 1927.)
te j
,
,
,
.
. ,
KnOOWetl W ith natural resources of a varied na- j
ture with a commercial value beyond computation, road ,lrlvers
the Port Orford region is facing the most c r i t i c a l K / i f a T ”’ m 7" £
Period OI its history mid its citizens face the prob” fleet»d co n sid e ra b le tr a ffic aw ay
Iem of fighting fur their property rights as against Ifrom 00481 a lto g e th e r because
an avoidable taxation problem.
h eavy co n stru c tio n in c a iifo r -
.
n ,a - n o rth o f E u re k a
B u t w ith
lhe immense stands of timber in the territory 0he la tte r s tre tc h d u e to be in j
tributary to the natural deep water harbor at Port o“0^„!i*peut
,^8„,®?.rlni;J®nd
pined ‘„7
oo sev elt h ig h w ay wide open '
Orford calls for the expenditure of large sums of R from
th e s ta te line n o rth , th e 1
money to cut and handle and necessitates the en­ coasi ro u te in to O regon w ill be
,»
u
■ C 'l
x
• them lf ,h e y dld not
a fte r
I1an(l(»n Bank Elects
w hich th ey left fo r th e ir cam p
m m en d ed w ith o u t an y re s e r­
largement of the harbor facilities to accommodate reco
The a n n u a l m e etin g
of
th e fu r th e r dow n th e beach. On th e
n s.
J u d g in g from p ast in ­
the large lumber cargo carriers loading at Port Or- q vatio
u irie s. etc., Mr. G ra n t ^,,Iliaiou
estim a te d B ank of B andon w as held T h u rs- m o rn in g of J u n e io th ey cam e
Dl- hack a g a in g re a tly in creased in
ford instead of shipment to Coos Pay for reloading th a t th e d aily a v e ra g e of to u r- day evening, J a n u a r y 12
re c to rs fo r the e n su in g y ear w ere n u m b e rs, and began sh o o tin g a r-
to trans-Pacific carriers, as now practiced.
ut cars here would be at lea8t chosen
as follow s: T. P H anly, row s at th e beseiged w hite men
The Port of Port Orford is unable to finance1 to Pos.i'biP^ev^aT^iimes"’^^!! J . J f-ahy. f*. Y Lowe, F . S. A bout 9 A. M. a la rg e canoe
R. V. Leep. W. J. Sw eet. c o n ta in in g 12 w a rrio rs cam e up
these large harbor improvements, as the port dis- n u m b e r as th e re p u ta tio n of th e P e rry , K ro
n b o e erg
rg
T in h e e d d ire
to rs
rs th e coast from th e d ire c tio n of
t r i c t p n n n n t a t iin d t h p u d d p r l l u v h n r d o n • t h e f o r l o r o l r ° u te fo r scen ery , good ro ad c o n -i Geo.
000 rv ro n n e en
ire c c to
irici cannot stand tne added tax burden, the federal dltlon an(J lta t;uriat acconimo_,elected th e follow
ing o ffic e rs t
th e m o u th of R ogue riv e r, am ong
government will not be ready to aid in the matter un- d atlo n a b ecam e b e tte r know n • - P - H an - ly , p re s id e n t; F. J. F ah y , th e o ccu p an ts b ein g a ta ll fellow
vice
p
re
s
id
e
n
t;
C.
Y.
Lowe,
vice
w earin g a red s h irt who a p p eared
til the large potential tonnage of the region is trans­ d u rin g th e season.
T h e lo u rin g d e p a rtm e n t o f th e i p re s id e n t; W. J. Sw eet, m a n a g e r; to be th e lead e r. The canoe was
formed into an actual tonnage; hence good business N atio
n al A u to m o b ile club show ed A. H. iRosa, c a sh ie r; L. T. Ro- . beached and d ra w n
upon
th e
dictates that private capital should be induced to en- th e o ___
___
alm ost
p e n in „
g ____
of
th e
’R
oosevelt selle, a ss ista n t c a sh ie r; local e x - ' san d s, and
—
---------
im m ed iately
ter the breach and not only develop the back country highway in to O regon, and w in be ain in in g co m m ittee, J. A. M orri- th e red sh irte d le a d e r drew a long
j
A. k n ife, waved it o v e r his
head
an d gave a te r rib le w ar w hoop.
from now on
B esides c o n fe rrin g
. an d , w ith ab o u t
100
In d ian s.
• s ta rte d to ru sh th e w h ite men.
Mr. Moore a rra n g e d w ith th e a u -j
K irk p a tric k sto o d
by the
old
to m o b ile e d ito rs o f sev eral San
. cannon h o ld in g a piece of ta rre d
’ ro p e w ith one end in th e
fire
„ „
____ o F ra n c isc o n ew sp ap ers to p rin t in
ready, a s soon as the
In d ian s
e d itio n s o ccasional
f crow ded on th e n a rro w rid g e in
By ED N A PU RD Y W A LSH
j fro n t o f th e can n o n , to let them
hav e th e g u n ’s c o n te n ts at th e
do
p o in ts to a success U t i n g U p t h e R a d i a t o r S p a c e ' p re c is e tim e it w ould
th e
fu l to u r is t seaso n in 1928. a c ­
In d ia n
ar-
H E R E a re often rooms in i g re a te st execution
c o rd in g to v isito rs r e tu rn in g from
ti
tiouses
w hich derive th eir heat | row s w ere com ing from a hun-
o th e r p a rts,
p a rtic u la rly
those frotn o th er rooms so th at if both , d red bow s
C a rig a n had a pine
w ho have m ad e in q u irie s In C a li­ rad ia to rs a re tu rn ed on the h eat h o ard , picked up on th e beach
J ab«R.t 15 inches w ide. 8 feet long
fo rn ia .
T h e la tte r s ta te is th e Is too great. In
so u rc e of m ost of th e so-called ra d ia to r space is effectively used » and 1.3 inches th ick .
He stood
by a sim ple bookcase made out of
local, o r P acific co ast to u rists. | shelves constructed above and at behind K irk p a tric k and held the
and is also th e o b jectiv e p o in t o f , thp S|, |PS of the radiator,
lioard in fro n t of both of them
th e lilg m a jo rity of e a ste rn and , T h ere a re com paratively few T h irty -sev e n a rro w s hit th e board
m id d le w estern to u rists.
It is ' days w here all rad ia to rs In a house and at least h a lf of them show ed
th e re fo re th e c e n te r of
to u ris t
r apart merit need to he turned oil the p o in ts th ro u g h .
Two w hite
ac tiv ity an d of to u ris t In fo rm a- ■
m aintain th e proper tem pera
men w err disab led
R ainier shot
tion. W ith e v e ry th in g set fo r a : A1"*’ and th* one 1..... . "ceded mnj th ro u g h the neck an d
b leed in g
lli" euslly tre a te d In tills win F en
hlg sen d -o ff from th e to u r is t b u ­
if tlic heat is occasional): ^ s e , . hadly, an d R ldoulit sh o t in the
reau s.
th e R oosevelt h ig h w ay | th e re will not be any dnionge Ion
b re a st, th e a rro w stic k in g
into
sh o u ld begin to com e in to
its
th e b re a st bone, m a k in g a very
own d u rin g th e co m in g su m m er
v " '
p a in fu l w ound, w hile S la te r laid
W estern W orld
. ».’i l . ;
I dow n In a hole behind th»* ten t,
leav in g six men to fig h t it out
p i 'f o
■ ■ ' j i ï F . - ü ( w ith th e re d sk in s, who w ere “till
i com ing o n w ard .
W hen th e In ­
i i J U , í» ph»«
. 'j j! ”
d ian s w ere crow ded on th e n a r ­
row ridge, w ith th e re d -sh irte d
T he s l a te h ig h w ay com m ission
• 10. 1851, gave th e n am e R attle
"f C a lifo rn ia an d e n g in e e rs
of
■ Riwk to the w hite m en ’s cam p
th e
h ig h w ay
d e p a rtm e n t
a re
j
A fter th e fig h t was over an
sZs— : .
is * -*
tu p p in g o u t a »cute
fo r
th e
| h o u r an In d ian c h ief cam e
up
R oosevelt h ig h w ay th a t will f o l - 1
i th e beach and by sig n s
m ade
low th e co ast line from C rescen t
K irk p a tric k u n d e rs ta n d th a t the
C ity n o rth in stead o f follow ing
In d ia n s w anted to
ta k e
th e ir
th e In te rio r th ro u g h S m ith R iv ­
dead
P erm issio n w as given and
e r valley, acc o rd in g to
re p o rt
’ks or th e ornam ent- all of th e d’ -ad re d s k in f, save
ss, o f course, there ar< th e re d -sh irte d lead e r, w ere pack-
T he a ta te e n g in e e rs a re q u o ted as
allow candles T he singlt
sa y in g th a t th e proposed
coast
( ed o ff of th e rock.
T he o th e r
o e the ra d ia to r a r t ­
ro u te w ould lie seven m iles s h o r t­
In d ian s refu sed to touch th e m an
as
to
direct
o
r
ra
d
ia
te
the
heat
on
e r th a n th e In te rio r ro u te , an d
Into the room Instead of directly in th e red s h irt w ho w»« o f a
no m o re expensive to b u ild ; and tip.
m uch fa ire r com plexion. It was
also th a t th ey a re ab le to o b tain
Any sm oke w hich m ight conn
j a fte rw a rd s a sc e rta in e d th a t
he
m o re m oney from
th e
fed eral from the top of the ra d ia to r Is , was a w hite m an who h ad been
g o v ern m en t
by
follo w in g
th e entighr by the underside of the s tra n d e d o ff a R u ssian sh ip years
ocean sh o re line, su ch a ro u te shelf and Is kept from soiling I he b efo re and had lived w ith
the
o a lls or t l , e bo-»li- above it.
In
b ein g co n sid ered m ore a d v a n ta g e
coast In d ia n .
tlie
riaiiii
w
ithout
a
m
antel
such
a
ous fo r m ilita ry p u rp o ses. W est-
A fter th e In d ia n s' dead
w ere
bookcase can he m ade the ‘‘center"
of the room, and a ttr o'tlvely deeo- c a rrie d aw ay
K irk p a tric k
was
ra tw f w ith m in e r above, ami can
s ta n d in g on th e n a rro w rid g e in
Gold Beach. Ian 20 -D elm ar delahra nt the sides to halanee.
fro n t o f th e
oannon
w atch in g I
c l*
*V s rn \
4p»p«r Uni9a.)
rove J r . who h as a reco rd
som e In d ia n s a b o u t 300 y a rd s o ft j
, w hen H ussey cam e from
cam p,
! and laid h is rig h t h an d on K i r k - !
I P a tric k ’s sh o u ld e r
K irk p a tric k
j tu rn e d h is head to a sc e rta in w hat
| H ussey w ished, w hen a rifle sh o t
i was h e ard an d the ball h it H us
-ey's th u m b , n e a rly se v e rin g it
K irk p a tric k follow ing th e d ir e c ­
tion from w hich th e sh o t cam e,
saw an In d ia n Jum p out from be
hind som e rocks a b o u t 60 y ard s
aw ay and im m ed iately fired and I
killed him
T his was th e last
In d ian k illed on th e firs t day
af th e h a ’tle
T hey could co nt
a six » , k.‘ irmi tu h rrn .■ n ,in In
only 20 dead In d ia n s fo r 'h a t
b u t c o n s tru c t su ch
h a r b o r fa c ilitie s «
The port district, recognizing this state of af-
ia*rs, entered into a contract last April for the sale
of the dock to private interests engaged in providing
for the full development of the resources is of the Port
Orford region, and these private interests content-
mate extensive harbor improvements. The action of
rbe port was and is sanctioned by the taxpayers of
the district—those landowners who must stand the
burden of the increasing rate of taxes to maintain
the dock—and the consummation of the sale would
and will protect property from confiscatory taxes.
If the petition of the Coos Bay residents—A. H.
Powers, George E. Dix and Ered Powers—for an or­
der restraining the port from carrying out the terms
of the contract prevails, the taxpayers of the port
district must continue to dig up the constantly in­
creasing axes—taxes that will become confiscatory
with the end of the small cedar operations—to main­
tain the dock and provide for bond interest and the
paying of the bonds. In other words, if the petition
is granted, these Coos Bay interests will hermetically
bottle up the Port Orford region and throttle all de­
velopment, save the cutting of the wonderful stands
of Port Orford cedar which will be transported over
the mountain and down the Coquille for shipment
from Coos Bay, denying the right of the local people
to participate in the development of the natural re­
sources of their tributary country.
Avarice and greed of the few usually ends in
disaster to the many, and history will repeat itself
in this regard in the Port Orford region if the wish­
es of these Coos Bay residents are satisfied.
Æ
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Clip th i. ruupon and mail il
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Highway From South
To Follow Coast
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O F A L L K IN D S
Septic Tanks and Sewers
I Fu/o-r tar the liante. K arili U m»- tn Jr, \ ,,fo­
‘ S I » ..
11. I I th-
a ■ , . tar ■ isl writer«,
la a nW »‘Il II-'I
•• »"I -•
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an
•u«dia|
Plumbing and Painting
----- ESTIMATES FREE -----
M * .
in.
i
ä
ikut»» ”
-< A A A
C. R. WADE
H. L. HOUSTON, M.D
DR. L. R. PUGH
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
♦
♦
« ♦
♦ ♦ ♦
« ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
P O R T O R F O R D LIBRA RY
O PEN HOURS
T u esd ay afte rn o o n . 2 to
4 :3 0
T h u rsd a y evenings,
to
9.
S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n s 2 to ♦ I
: 30.
♦
♦ !
B
H A T T O N ’S
SERVICE STATION
Associated Gas
Kelly Springfield Tires
L. B. HATTON
Prop.
Port Orford. Oregon
Port Orford
»
I o g g e r*
P o o l H a il
Hardware Co.
PORT ORFORD. ORE
SHIP! FY
Ä CO.
OF
N il
-
H IK I tW IlU v
KINDS
H
U N D ER NEW MAXAGE-
M EN T
SEASIDE HOTEL
Estate
FIRfcT CLASS M EA LS
F am ily S tyle
SUNDAY D IN N E R S
SPECIA LTY ’
NOTARY PUBLIC
GOOD BED S
C o n ifo n a b le ,
H om elike
W. T. White
Place
Port Orford, Ore.
C o m fo rta b le h u n tin g lodge
in big gam e te r rito ry , eas
ily accessible, in co n nection
w ith hotel.
Curry Chapter No. 135
0. E. S.
G uides fu rn ish e d if d esired
R e g u la r m eetin g s, th ird S a tu r
d ay of each m o n th
V isitors
alw ay s w elcom e.
W o rth y M atron,
L uclle E. Mc-
K e n tie
S ec re ta ry .
L ouise C. iSoo-
fleld
E. M. PITNER
Proprietor.
Get Your Name In the
NEW
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
PORT ORFORD
LODGE A. F. & A. M
No. 170
M eets second S a tu rd a y of each
m o n th VieltlDg b re th e rn w el­
come.
JOHN VAIL,
W orehlpfnl M aster I
' on have been p la n n in g on a
telep h o n e
Now is th e tim e to
sign up so th a t y o u r
nam e
will a p p e a r In th e
d ire c to ry
th a t g ie . to prees
F e b ru a ry
20th
E conom y S to re
BANDON, OIU9GOX
S e c retary . 1
WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD
I W. 0. W. Camp 609
« Meets a m
SR F’jav
r, n
month
Visit »re
our camp
W. J . SA RIN, C. C.
B ER N A L FORTY’, C lerk.
;
CONFECTIONERY
Up-to-Date Goods
Always Fresh
W. J. Paulman. Prop.
Port Orford. Ore.
W T WHITE, Sr .
F t K NIT! R E
W. H. SHERIDAN
General Contractor
Seaside Hotel
plea** pr’«:»
Native Platinum and Gold
;
New and Repair Work
THE CHRIS HAN SCIEN4.E MONITOR
In th e p a rle y w ith th e C h ief
o v e r th e reco v ery of th e In d ian
dead. K irk p a tric k m ade him u n ­
d e rs ta n d th a t th e ste a m e r w ould
re tu rn in 14 d ay s and ta k e th e
w h ite m en aw ay, a n d th e y w ere
n o t m o lested d u rin g th a t period,
b u t on th e m o rn in g of th e 1 5 th t
d ay som e th re e o r fo u r h u n d re d
re d s k in s in w ar p a in t a p p eared
on th e beach w here th ey h eld a
w ar d an ce
T h e big c h ie f m ade
a ta lk to th e w a rrio rs in a loud
voice, and th en drew a long k n ife
Refiners a n d ‘buyers o f
and w aving it high above
his
head s ta rte d to w ard th e rid g e on
R attIe Hock
. K lrk p a tr(c ll
u
-u n u m a n a v io ia
In­
H ig h est M a r k e t Prices
s tru c te d C a rrig a n , th e best rifle
t j j h i M 1907
sh o t o f th e p a rty , to p re p a re to
W IL D B E R G B R O S,
pick th e c h ie f o ff when he gave
S M E L T IN G A R E F IN IN G C O .
Offices 742 Market S t., San Franctxo
th e w ord, and w hen th e re d sk in
Plant: South San Francisco
w as w ith in 300 feet K irk p a tric k
ra ise d h is own rifle to his sh o u l­
d e r and gave th e w ord to fire.
B oth sh o ts h it him in th e b re a st,
At to r n e y -a t-I^ w
one b u lle t
going th ro u g h
his
F irst N atio n al B ank B ldg
h e a rt, o au sin g in s ta n t d e ath . The
le a d e r’s d e a th was a blow to th e
-
O regon
w a rrio rs an d th e y
picked
his B andon
body up a n d c a rrie d it o u t of
sig h t to th e n o rth . An h o u r la t­
e r a n o th e r big In d ian
w earin g
Physician and Surgeon.
an old red s h irt a p p e a re d on the
beach an d g a th e rin g th e w a rrio rs
Office 491, Home 492
a ro u n d him m ad e a long speech, P hone«:
an d th en
s ta rte d
to w ard
the
Fahy-Morrlson Bldg
w hite m e n ’s p o sitio n w aving his
Bandon, Oregon.
k n ife an d b ein g follow ed by a
goodly p o rtio n of th e In d ia n s
W hen n e a r th e sp o t w here th e
o th e r ch ief m et his tra g ic end,
K ir k p a tr ic k ’s men fired and
he
D ental S urgeon
too fell dead.
T h is en d ed all
e ffo rt to a tta c k th e w hite men
At P o rt O rfo rd P h arm acy
th e In d ia n s re p a irin g dow n
th e
beach to th e ir cam p n e a r
th e
P h o n e 141
P o rt O rfo rd . Ore.
m o u th of H u b lia rd ’s creek.
K irk p a tric k could see a num -
TRY THIS
BUILDING
A D O L L A R 'S W O R T H
her o f can o es com ing from the
south and Jo in in g th e cam p o i
th e In d ia n s w ho h a d p a rtic ip a t­
ed in th e fig h tin g , an d , re a lisin g
th a t h is m en w ould be u n a b le to
hold o u t m uch lo n g er, decided to
a b a n d o n th e p o sitio n an d ta k e to
th e w oods and seek escap e to the
n o rth .
A ccordingly th e y
aban­
doned cam p a t a b o u t 4 o’clock on
th e a fte rn o o n o f J u n e 24. 1851,
and a f t e r a w eary a n d tedloue
tr ip up th e co ast and th ro u g h
d e n se woods, reach ed th e w hite
s e ttle m e n ts a lo n g th e U m pqua
riv e r som e d ay s la te r.
»•OÏÎO’O • <>—
o»-o
,hplr s,in(,a-v
::k,Ch7gh^SndP."ando:-bRyX-
sea
Everything
STRONG LANGUAGE. BUT TRUE
The business man who meets with a bootlegger
in his back office, thus becoming a party to a con­
spiracy to violate the prohibition law. has no right
to complain if a bandit meets him in his front office.
The man who does business with an outlaw need not iern " ”rld
be surprised if outlaws break in on his business. The
business man or manufacturer who conspires withicou
bootleggers to nullify the law is in a |>oor position to
criticize Bolsheviki and Bolshevism. The man who
is willing to trade the Constitution of his country for
a glass of beer, or a bottle of whisky, needs to’take
instructions in patriotism and good citizenship. The
newspaper publisher that defends and coddles liquor
criminals, while condemning the enforcement of the
dry law, is as much a traitor as was Benedict Arn­
old.—The American Issue.
r
d a y 's w ork, b u l y ears a fte rw a rd
th ey le a rn e d from th e
In d ian s
th a t th e to ta l dead w as 23.
ÎIÎ
I
a *
SERVICE FIRST
I