Port Orford, Oregon, Tuesday, September 17, 1929.
— "«wa 4a
PORT ORFORD NEWS
ite re d a t th e P o eto fflee a t P o rt O rfo rd , O regon. aa pecond claaa
m ail m a tte r u n d e r Act o f M arch 3, 117#
Published weakly at Port O rford. Oregoa
OBO. W
GAMES ON OREGON
GRID LIST FOR '29
Along the Seashore
8O R A N 8O N . E d ito r
T ide T able fo r W eek E nding Sept. 24, 1929. a t P o rt O rford, O regon.
H igh
A. M. P M
S U B S C R IP T IO N RATHS:
One
Six
Low
A. M p M
T e a r ___________________
M o n t h s _________________ f l . M
Advertising ratea 15 oenta per column tach.
Tuesday, September 17, 1929.
There is a time and place for everything, even to
paying the fiddler.
—Anon.
W ednesday, Sept- 18 ............. . _____11 33
T h u rsd ay , Sept. 19 . .
..........12:14
12 54
F rid ay , Sept. 20 ......
S atu rd ay . Sept. 21 .................. ___ 1:34
........... 2:17
Monday. Sept. 23 .................... . . . ___ 3:07
T uesday, Sept. 24
........... 4:05
12:17
12 46
1:14
1:45
2:15
2:53
3 39
.5:52
6:23
6:53
7:22
7:52
8 26
9:08
6
6
7
7
8
9
10
06
4.3
19
58
42
33
33
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
The charge made by an individual seeking appoint­
ment at the hands of the Governor as a member of
the State Highway Commission, the account of which
appears in another column of this issue, that the mem­
bers of the present commission invited editors and
their wives to attend the dedication of a new bridge
on the Redwood highway in California last June, and
that these editors and their spouses rode in state own- j ;
ed automobiles, is poor politics. If our knowledge
of affairs is correct the present Governor, who is re­
sponsible for the acts of the present commission, will
have the selection of the candidate to fill the next va­
cancy on the commission; also that Governor Patter­ I.ighUM nnthN-Old reg istered Jerse y C alf to be given as prize for best
son was among those present in the caravan attend­
farm p ro ject by S m ith-H ughes student.
ing & the dedication ceremonies referred to.
, T h e S a m ith
... -H „ u g h . es ag ric . u ltu
.. ra l , best
. , . in ,fc
. T he sire of
th e county.
Since When WHS it <1 crime to tclke <A poor editor g tu d en t from th e co u n ty h av in g the th® c a ^ F ra n k ie ’s G am boge of
and his wife for a ride? The press is the medium b est farm p ro ject will receive an A shburn w h° 8»' dam has recently
of disseminating information to the public at large, eight months old reg istered je rs e y
y ear
and unless those who write for the press have the heifer cair a t th e co o s an d c u r r y is P oppy’s St. Mawes w ho has
facilities to gain such information first-handed, how county Fair, September is, 19. 20 m ore th a n fifteen R e g iste r of M er­
is considered one
can it accomplish its mission? Unpaid highway com- and 21 The prl?8 18 g,V8n by E it of d th a u e g h g te re rs a te an st d bulls
of th e J e r ­
missioners in Oregon have constructed a highway | Pparce. manage, o? »he co o s and sey breed.
system second to none in the whole United States, c u r r y c o u n ty F a ir R ig h ty or R ecause of the value of the h eif­
without the slightest taint of scandal, hut then O re -m°7 8tu<len,s from Bandon, co - er, keen com petition is being
am ong the S m ith-H ughes
gon has been blessed with high class commissioners. Polnt wl„ compPtP for thla prlze. aroused
stu d en ts, and it is expected the re ­
who, while not studying grades and curves and mak- The heifer w as p u rch ased from sult will be the best show ing of
ing pretty blue prints, have built up an efficient or- s E Reed »i>oie reg istered je r - farm p ro jects ever exhibited at the
ganization and nave given of their best in i>ringingj*ey h8rd 18 cona|dered °ne °l tbe Coos and C u rry C ounty F a ir
our highways to their present high state of efficiency.
<ê> <8 w ith 330,604 ounces valued a t $6.-
With commissioners of this type Oregon’s highway ♦
4 ! 834.200, an d South D ak o ta th ird
PIRATES' W EEKLY
* w ith 318,095 ounces w o rth $6.575,
future is not in doubt, even though they do give the *
' 600.
poor editors an automobile ride now and then.
................................
................ -
H. L. HOUSTON, M. D.
-#> «
♦
>
notes
oi
W ESTM O ST G R A N G E
♦
P hysician and Surgeon.
♦
P hones:
O ffice 491, H om e 492
A t th e m eeting o f the W estm ost
F ah y - M orrison Bldg
G range held a t L anglois F riday
B andon, Oregon.
night. Miss Y oungm ire, S tephen
A nderson, L. H. W agner and C. L.
W agner w ere voted m em bership in
G range H u sb an d ry and will be in­
A tto ra e y -a t-L a w .
itiated a t th e n ex t installation. Six
can d id a tes who took the 1st and
F irst N atio n al B ank B ldg
2nd degrees a t th e S eptem ber m eet­
-
O regon
ing w ere given th e 3rd an d 4th de­ B andon
grees F rid a y evening.
Mrs H ansen, lecturer, a rran g ed
her p ro g ram in acco rd an ce w ith
the n atio n al observance of C onsti­
Dental Surgeon
tution week, th ere being no grange
thi3 week. Rev. J. C. W h itse tt gave
At P o rt O rford P h arm acy
a splendid Inform al ta lk on the
C onstitution and each m em ber pre
se n t w as called upon to say som e­ P h o n e l e i
P o rt O rfo rd , O re.
th in g concerning It. N early every­
one responded.
At the close of an In terestin g and
In stru ctiv e m eeting th e hom e ec­
onom ics com m ittee served a lu n ch ­
eon of sandw iches cake, coffee and
chocolate.
EUGENE.—U niversity of Oregon
will have one of the toughest foot­
ball schedules of any school on the
Pacific Coast conference th is sea­
son. And if Jack
W. Benefiei, O re
!
g o n ’s
graduate
m anager, had his
1
way about it, Cal­
ifo rn ia and South­
ern C alif o r n i a
also would have
been on the Web-
foot schedule.
As is, Oregon
plays five confer­
ence games and
J. W. Benefiei tops th a t off with
an 8,200-mtle trip to Miami to play
U niversity of F lorida. Before the
F lo rid a encounter Oregon also
m eets U niversity of H awaii and St.
M ary's
college
in
post-season
clashes.
T he Oregon team will travel
10,732 m iles th is season. Its trip
N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S
to F lorida from practically the up­
perm ost n o rth ern p a rt of the U nited
S tates to the other extrem e in the In th e C ounty C ourt of th e S tate
of O regon for C urry
south-eastern direction is said to be
County.
the fu rth est any team will have
ev er traveled for any football game. In the M atter of th e E sta te
of E lizabeth McGraw, de­
T he total m ileage from Eugene to
ceased.
M iami and re tu rn is 8,208 miles.
T he undersigned h av in g been a p ­
T he m ileage and season's schedule
pointed by th e C ounty C ourt of th r
follows:
Mileage S tate of Oregon, for th e C ounty of
Sept. 28—Pacific at Eugene.... 000 C urry, A d m in istrato r of th e E sta te
of E lizabeth M cGraw, deceased,
Oct. 5—S tanford a t Palo
Alto _____________ 1,360 and h av in g qualified, notice Is
I hereby given to th e cred ito rs of.
Oct. 13— W illam ette at Eu­
gene _____________
000 and all persons h av in g claim s
i Oct. 19— Idaho at Portland...
250 a g a in st said deceased, to present
Oct, 26—W ashington at Se­
them , verified as req u ired by law,
attle ..........................
664 w ithin six m onths a fte r the first
Nov. 1—U. C. L. A. at Eu­
publication of tjjis notice to said
gene ..... ................ _
000 Thos. D. G uerin, a t his residence
Nov. 16—Oregon S tate a t
in th e C ity of M yrtle P oint. C oun­
Eugene ..... ..............
00O ty o f Coos and S ta te of Oregon.
N ot . 23—U. of H aw aii at
D ated S eptem ber 3. 1929
P ortland .................... 250
THGS D G U E R IN .
N ot . 28—St. M ary's a t San
A d m in istrato r of th e E sta te
Francisco ..................
of E lizab eth M cGraw, d ,-
Dee. 7—M iami at F lorida
ceased.
(St. M ary’s on the
9-3t5e.
w ay) _____________ 8,2083
N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S
T o t a l ......... ........10,732
■
COOS-CURRY COUNTY FAIR PRIZE
PORT ORFORD NEWS
JOHN M'EWAN LINES
UP COACHING STAFF
“
R. WADE
DR. L. R. PUGH
Loggers
Pool Hall
CONFECTIONERY
Up-to-Date Goods
Always Fresh
W. J. Paulman. Prop.
Port Orford, Ore.
HATTON’S
SERVICE STATION
Associated Gas
Kelly Springfield Tires
L. B. HATTON
Prop.
Port Orford. Oregon
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
T h at by o rd e r of th e C ounty C ourt
of th e S ta te of O regon fo r C u rry
County, m ade on th e 22nd day of
A ugust. 1929. the u n dersigned w as
appointed as A d m in istrato r of th e
will of Clem A tkinson, deceased
and th e und ersig n ed h a s qualified
and is now acting
T H E R E F O R E , all persons h a v ­
ing claim s a g a in st said e sta te a re
hereby notified to p resen t th eir
claim s to th e u n dersigned, a t his ,
hom e n e a r P o rt O rford In C u rry
County. O regon, w ithin six m onths ■
from th e d ate hereof, such claim s ,
to be duly verified as required by
law.
D ated a t P o rt O rford, Oregtm,
S eptem ber 3. 1929.
JA M E S C. W H IT E .
A d m in istrato r of th e estate of
Clem A tkinson, deceased.
9-3t5c
In years gone by the U niversity
U tah led th e silver producing of Oregon boasted w onderful coach­
sta te s w ith 17.749,317 ounces v alu ­ ing staffs, but it is doubtful if any
R u th Miller, editor.
com pare to th e
ed a t $10,383.350. w hile M ontana
T h ere a re th irty -o n e pupils en-
present a rra y of
w as second w ith a production of
rolled in high school th is year. 10.681.675 ounces w o rth $6,248.780.
m entors.
»
' ■ „ag
C aptain Jo h n J.
Id ah o w as th ird in silver produc­ ™
McEwan is at the
tion, tu rn in g out 8,949.716 ounces
h e lm
f o r his
valued a t $5.235.584. T h e b u reau
fo u rth
season.
u p p er classm en requested
rated the silver a t th e av erag e New
When he became
th e gym- Y ork price of b a r silver of 58*4
head coach four
cents per ounce.
y ears ago, he in­
PO R T O R F O R D , O R E
T he value of gold production in
h erited few play­
such as clean in g th e glass doors
ers of o u tstan d in g
ability. H is first
com pleted by W ednesday e v - lw as announced a s follow s: A laska,
y ear — 1926 —
was a lean one.
'6.834.300 and 486.859; A rizona, s,-
Oregon was victor in only one out
c iv » G o v ern m en t class d rew
• k z w v a iia a <1 O » ¡ i r k 4 o l o i o m o n t n f f o n t ( I n n a n u t
o a t i UP a co n stitu tio n fo r th e stu d e n t I '’09-800 and 1.467.088, C olorado, 5,- of five games. H is second y ear—
s a t-
Hn<) H waa prpapntpd bv H ow
345.000 and 4.384,v n . Idaho. 240.700 1937—was even worse, for th e Web-
«- m m i «; M ontana. 1.233.300 foots failed to tak e a single contest.
B ut the Oregon arm y m entor
P H Y S IC IA N AND SU R G EO N
6 i t w as accepted bx ' ’?„6*’„*,75; IN8Vada . 3fi74^ 2 ° and
f n ff o o n rih « h i« n r o r w s r tv
H i « ilO S O P IH tP « h n v p
l i k e " m aJ° rlty an<i « " m em bers of th e 3>-610 New Mexico, 722 700 and huilded slowly and wisely. He con­
h is
cen trated on bolstering the line, O ffice In F irs t N at'l B ank Bldg
; 3 h : W ashington. 339 300 and 10s the laet year hie efforts bore fru it. P hones O ffice 71. R esidence 1134
Oregon won th e N orthw est cham ­ BANDON.
-
O REG O N
T h e F resh m en ap p eared M onday 907I P hilippines. 1,830 100 and 36.-
pionship by tro u n cin g W ashington
37 to 0; Oregon State, 13 to 0; and
M ontana, 31 to
Before coming to the U niversity,
sta n d in g
C aptain McEwan was for th ree
P l P ct P d , tbra ♦ po r t o r f o r d a n d lance J years head coach a t West Point, and
lois p a r is h
♦ p rio r to th a t was chief line coach
th ere for five years. He is a g rad ­
in place
o f R uby P u rd in . ' ♦ R ev 3 c W hltaatt, P a a to r ♦ uate from W est Point, w here he
played football four years. W alter
school h e re *
Camp selected him all-A m erican
cen ter In 1914; d u rin g 1916 he cap­
th e
bppn checked over and th ey a rc
C hurch S u n d ay school tained the Army team : and he was
at 10 a m H our of public w orship one of only two players on an Army
aggregation th a t defeated the Navy
four times.
C aptain M cEw an's a ss ista n ts th is
m th e season
,
"<8b'p ”
"•""« n o te "this year are Billy R einhart, who will
have charge of the backfield; Gene
Shields, who will a ss ist In coaching
S p iritu al th o u g h t for th e week — the line, and P rin k Callison, head
F ive of th e boys h av e been "And A Voice from H eaven said: freshm an coach.
R e g u la r m eetin g s, th ird S a tu r ­
'T his in my Son. th e Beloved, in
F or the last six years R einhart
day of each m o n th
V iaitors
on M iddle E lk for ai
H im is my d elig h t'.” M atthew 3 17. has been head baseball and basket­
alw ay s w elcom e.
(20th C en tu ry B ible ren d itio n )
ball coach, and for the last th ree
W o rth y M atron
T hem e "A R evetatlon o f Je s u s”. years head freshm an football coach.
rtc h e n o r. Aivtn A nderson. D onald
K atie A dolphsen
T his is th e first ad d ress in a In th e six years R ein h art has I
Neii R ice
w iib n r
series o f seven on th e "Serm on on coached at Oregon the university
S e c retary .
the M ount.” In w hich a n effort I has won the N orthw est cham pion­
V elm a Sabin
W e have been singing n early will be m ade to b rin g all th e facts . ship in basketball tw ice and tw ice
C am illa W hite i concerning th is g re a t ad d ress of finished second. Two years ago bis
o f t h e every m orning
the V a ste r to us for o u r considers- ! team won the baseball title, and his
plays th e piano.
All (he books a re h ere now so tton T he seven ad d resses will run freshm an proteges have heeu play­
atu d y |n g will begin at consecutively th e next seven w eeks ing rem arkable football, w inning
from th e Oregon S(ate rooks both
gam es last year.
Shields has been a successful
| Meets second Saturday of each
football coach at Commerce high
they a re now w ritin g a new spaper
I m.>nth V isiting b rs th e rn wel-
school
In
P
ortland.
H
ts
1928
team
s x f
1
■
— .................. —
'
11
■
1 ■ is - I
Jam ieso n
ap p o in ted FO R SA LE OR T R A D E
Salem
} pome
was ru n n e r up in th e P ortland high
p ro p e rty t room m odern house
per, deed
ed ito r
C R A W FO R D W. SM ITH.
school league. T h at is a feat, con­
nn I ' a cre a t city lim its $750 sid erin g that Comm erce has fewer
♦
♦
Ben S orensen to C u rry C ounty
W o rsh ip fu l M aster.
equity balance peyable a t $ ? ' th a n
♦ COUNTY « I.E I th R E C O R D S • deed
300
boys.
F urtherm ore,
J F R A N C IS W . S M IT H ,
per m onth Including Interest. S hields it a form er sta r guard on
♦
H enry Adolph-ten to C u rry C oun­ 1 W ashington D C The d irecto r
Secretary.
Will tra d e equity for lot acreag e th e Webfbot eleven.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A - ty, deed
; of th e m in t h as an n o u n ced th a t
or o th e r p ro p erty
A ddress H
C allison needs little introduction
C A B ecktell to C h a rlo tte Wll- j 2.233.351 ounces of refin ed gold val
Ixxtatlon of m ining claim s con­
Lx Albee. Salem . O regon. R F D As head coach at Medford high
ued a t $<6.165.400 an d 58 4*2 507 of
son.
m
o
rtg
ag
e
tin u e to fu rn ish a goodly portion
No. 9 Box 185
8-3t school his team s have won the state
Coos B ay T im b er Co to W J leftn ed silver valued at $34.200 5*7
o f the in atru m en ts received in the
cham pionship for five years in a
w
ere
produced
In
th
e
U
nited
S
ta
te
s
a
x
t
i
s
«
n
t
. . .
.
FO R SA LE A C olem an G as Iron
C ounty C lerk 's office for iecoidiiig C onrad, deed
row, and last year's Medford
In th e c a le n d ar y ear o f 1928
Good condition, a b arg ain
Can
T hose received last week w ere
eleven was considered the stronvesi
T he fig u res Indicated a 3746.800
Rrptten
'buytri o f
be seen and d e m o n stra te d at the htgh school team on the entire
Lx
Damon. Golden Dud claim
Mr and M rs A P Sw eet left last gain In gold p roduction over the
hom
e
of
J
C
W
h
itsett
P
o
rt
Or
Native
Platinum
and
Gold Maata C m P -A » -r of a.
lx A. Damon. Golden R a ttle r week for E u g en e w here M rs Sweet p rio r y ear and a reduction of 1.871.-
eoast and one of th e most powerful
, m o atk
Viatt»*«
8 27t3 ln th e United States.
ford
P hone 113
claim
Highest
Start
rt
Pncn
en tered th e P acific h o sp ital for an 834 o unces In silver
A mong th e
‘ o a r eam p
B Pickle, B lack R aven claim o p eratio n
Mrs A nna H o g att la gold pro d u cin g sta te s C alifo rn ia led LU M BER FO R SAIJC
W ith R einhart. Shields and Calll-
About 1900
W'. J. S A R IN . C. C.
W IL D B E R G BR O S
O th e r in s tru m e n ts w ere
► n to assist. C aptain McEwan has
ca rin g for th e Sw eet ch ild ren d u r­ w ith 513 248 ounces valued at $10
feet of celling, new
P
o
rt
Or­
SMELTING a RtrtNlNG t o
B E R N A L F O R TY , d a r k .
K a th e rin e N odlne to S B Cae- ing Mrs S w eet's absence
one
of
the
etrongeot
coaching
s
u
f
f
s
743 hUrtrg M ‘ Fr^oa
609 800 while A laska w as second
ford F ish com na-i-
tie.
I tart
&*a frwarwc
on th e roast.
MINING NEWS
(Editorial in Seattle Journal of Commerce)
Over-enthusiasm has done as much to make the P 18" are 8le.Pn Freshmen- te"
average run of mining news hot copy as has the 8even senior«,
activity of "wildcatters.” The extravagant use of The
superlatives has become so common that readers, ex- ,he Fre8hmen to ciean-up
cept those afflicted with mining fever, all to often pral taaka around ,hp bulldln(r
glance but superficially at the news of the mining
industry. Experienced newspapermen will tell you and ,he walIa ln the ha" and a" !
hv^mXV.nt
that milling news is hard to handle. And that is not tagjja
altogether because of the fact that financial pirates ening
often pick the mining field for their operations. It The
18 because a straight statement of fact does pot
isfy the legitimate promoter or mine owner. He feels ard .i.mieson at a special meeting and
called upon to emplov every adjective in the language September
to describe his property,
associates nave line atudent
muat obBerv<> 92MBP uteh. 4STO400 and 17749.
propensities, and so it goes until the reading public ,awa ln thp futurp
becomes nauseated with verbal barrages rather than
untruths in the statements printed.
1 ,n varloU8 for"“ of dr? 8 wh,ch ™697s'"l,h naltota 6575800 and
Mining men, for the good of the industry, would drPaaed aa Ktrla and tbP K,rla „
do well to study the rudiments of journalism and boys They are
the mi- * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ * *
learn that which newspapermen know, namely, that "a‘'u°"
the reader will not tolerate diversion from a straight rl>n nt a speclal meetlng SpptPm ♦
narration Of facts. He Will draw his OWn Conclusions. be> 3.
He will not be forced, through the injection of editor- *b» no‘ ««ending
ial opinion and extravagant statements, to accept ,h'HhpBlL ,ka ln the ,,brarv baVP _ „ ,
t
more than the bare facts contained in
news.
Mining news is legitimate news. Mining is one <n m good condition
of our vital industries and. as such, is entitled to its
’«e “hLpe”” ' at 11 a m
fair share of space in newspapers. Why is it that havP a g(MM, baakPj ban team mt For‘ t° ^or<1 Ch'^ch ,Sunday
honest men in the industry clamor for the handling .r
of their news in such flamboyant manner?
>
We would respectfully urge that those engaged iunday
in mining and in the promotion of legitimate mining
ventures profit bv the experience of those who have fmhting nre
made more of a study of neWaS dispensation, ine vein been thprp qrc Gera1d Bnd pOb
need not always he widening and assays higher as
the shaft is sunk. The drift does not always have to McKenzie and
be in "high grade.” Give the readers the actual truth J ;;“"* wa8
h8’p,n* ,or ,wo
without garnishment, and interest will increase rath-
cr than diminish in the pages devoted to news
mining world
The moving picture industry needed a czar to lh). 1Pa,
hold certain proclivities in check. It may be that one*
rlining will come to that point with respect to its in-!
dustrial publicity.
Port Orford
Hardware Co.
DR. M. E. CORTHELL
Real
Estate
6.
BANK
OF
BANDON
NOTARY PUBLIC
Commercial & Savings
W. T. White
Safety Deposit Boxes
for Rent
Port Orford. Ore.
Curry ( natter No. 135
O. E. S.
THE BLUE BIRD
w
Scenic Views
of Curry County
Cigars
PORT ORFORD
‘ LODGE A. F. & A. M.
No 170
Candy
!
hi
Gold Production Increase
Magazines
A
H
WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD
W. 0. W’. Camp 609