Port Orford news., September 17, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

PORT ORFORD NEWS
^ P o rt^ rfo riL ^ re g o n ^ J^ ie sd a v ^ e g te m b e rJL L ^ J^ ^ ^
Floating University to Alaska Thrills U. of O. Students
C e d a r P r o d u c ts Co. o f M a rsh field ,
c o n d u c te d a d isp la y o f Co-Ve-Co
a ir p la n e plyw ood w h ic h a ttr a c te d
u n u s u a l in te r e s t b e c a u se of th e fa c t
th a t it w a s sh o w n w ith p a r ts of
L o ck h e ed a n d B o ch p la n e s w h ich
c o m p a n ie s a r e u sin g th e plyw ood
o f th e P o r t O rfo rd C e d a r P ro d u c ts
co m p a n y .
Page 3.
T h u rsd a y
Ju d g e
J. T. B ra n d
he i n th e d iv o rc e c ase o f M abel
M .t h » .s v e rs u s G e o rg e M a th e r in
C u rry C o u n ty C irc u it
C o u rt
at
G old B each , a n d g r a n te d M rs M a­
th e r th e d iv o rc e p ra y e d for. to g e th ­
e r w ith a o n e -th ird in te r e s t in all
p r o p e rty ow n ed by th e couple, a n d
th e c u sto d y of th e m in o r d a u g h te r .
’A
T
r
>
......
Pf
Journey to Arctic Made in Canoe
V f ’ O N D E R F I I, Display« of Ore
’ ’ gon products; Six days of
horse racin g: Auto show: T h rillin g
features daily in fro n t of $150,000
Grandstand.
Reduced Fares on A ll Railroads. -
Above— S tu dent body of 170 and fa c u lty of 15 w h ic h
U n iv e r s ity o f O regon sum m er session. Classes w e re
lin e , w h ic h w as c h a rte re d fo r the trip , and c re d it
w as the cru ise th a t it is expected it w ill be re p e a te d
made cruise to A laska in August as p art of the
held on board the S. S. Queen of the A d m ira l
w as given fo r a ll studies taken . So successful
again n ex t sum m er.
. in te r c o a s ta l a s well, a c c o rd in g to h e a rd a b o u t S e p te m b e i 25. Ju d g e
sc h e d u le s o f sh ip s c o m in g in ar.d B ra n d a n n o u n c e s t h a t he w ill ue-
; c id e u p o n th e lim ita tio n s to be
I r e p o rts o f c a rg o e s sh ip p e d out.
T h e r e c e n t issu e o f th e G old
p lac ed upon th e o p e ra tio n s o f th e
T
h
e
“C
ity
o
f
P
o
r
t
l
a
n
d
”,
g
ia
n
t
B e ac h R e p o r te r c o n ta in s f o u r p a g ­
' G old B e a c h U tilitie s, Inc., a n d fix
“Ingle m o to re d m o n o p la n e , m a n u ­ d a m a g e s fo r th e G old B e a c h E lte -
es of a d v e r tis e d d e lin q u e n t tax e s.
C ro w d s
beyond
e x p e c ta tio n s , f a c tu re d by th e B re ese A ir c ra f t of ’ tr ie Co.
♦w indow s o f e x q u is ite b e a u ty a n d P o rtla n d , s p e n t se v e ra l d a v s la s t
F ir e d e stro y e d th e N o rth B en d
a r tis tic
d e sig n ,
a tt r a c t iv e
s ty le ' w eek a t C oos B ay d e m o n s tr a tin g Iro n W o rk s b e lo n g in g to H e n ry
show s, s n a p p y d ru m c o rp p a ra d e , th e p la n e a n d c r e a tin g s e n tim e n t K e rn on W e d n e sd a y e v en in g 'r he j
s tir r in g b o n d m u sic, d a n c in g a n d fo r th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f a n a ir p o r t, loss is e s tim a te d a t $10,000 w ith n o i
a n ew e r a o f e n th u s ia s m fe a tu r e d i V a st c ro w d s w itn e s se d th e a r riv a l in s u ra n c e .
P la n s a r e u n d e r w ay
M a rsh fie ld ’s fall o p e n in g la s t M on­ ! o f th e p lan e . T h e p u b lic w a s In- fo r im m e d ia te re -b u ild in g .
d a y n ig h t.
T h e e v e n t w a s m o re I v ite d to in sp e c t th e c r a f t, f-e e o f
T h e p ro s p e c ts a r e b r ig h t fo r a
th a n a su c c ess.
j c h a rg e , T h u r s d a y a n d
F rid a y .
H o te l A n n ex to be e re c te d th is w in ­
M
an
y
th
r
illin
g
s
tu
n
ts
w
e
re
given.
F o r e s t fire s h a v e been th e a il a b ­
Big tim e s a r e
sc h e d u le d
th is t e r c o v e rin g th e e n tir e c o r n e r n o rth
so rb in g to p ic o f th o u g h t a n d In­
It
w
eek
a
t
M
y
rtle
P
o
in
t
w
h
e
re
th e o f th e C oq u ille H otel b u ild in g
te re s t th r o u g h o u t C oos a n d C u r iy
Is p ro p o se d to h a v e a tw o s to ry
,
C
o
o
s-C
u
rry
F
a
i
r
h
o
ld
s
its
a
n
n
u
a
l
c o u n tie s fo r th e p a s t w eek. V a st
s tr u c tu r e w ith tw o o r th r e e sto re
h o ld in g s o f v a lu a b le tim b e r
a r e fn u r-d a v e v en t. W e d n e sd a y is e n ­
ro o m s in th e f ir s t flo o r a n d room s
tr
a
n
c
e
day.
T
h
u
r
s
d
a
y
se
rv
ic
e
clu
b
s ta n d in g in th e d a n g e r lin e a n d
c o n n e c te d w ith , a n d u n ifo rm w ith
d
a
y
a
n
d
F
r
id
a
y
g
r
a
n
g
e
a
n
d
chli-
ra in is e a r n e s tly p ra y e d for.
A
th e h o te l on th e sec o n d floor.
d e n se p all o f sm o k e c o v e rs th e tw o 1 d r e n s d a y a n d S a tu r d a y a il c o u n tv
A tr u c k to a d fro m P o w e rs to th e
, day. B a n d c o n c e rts w ill he given
co u n tie s.
T h e p r e s e n t y e a r b id s f a ir to all th ro u g h th e d a y s by th e B a n ­ n e w M ule C re ek m in in g d is tr ic t is
b e in g a g ita te d .
be th e b a n n e r s h ip p in g p e rio d in don C o n c e rt B a n d .
A t th e r e c e n t a ir sh o w held in ;
F o llo w in g th e a r g u m e n ts o f th e
th e h is to r y o f C oos B ay. n o t o n ly
in e x p o rt b u sin e ss b u t c o a s ta l a n d r . ’ - r y e w h ic h w ’ll p ro b a b ly he C lev e lan d . O hio, th e P o r t O rfo rd ;
INCLUDE BEAUTIFUL
NEARBY NOTES
Floras Lake
YOUR 1929 ITINERARY
On The Roosevelt Highway
FISHING — HUNTING — BOATING
BATHING
Am os B u rg o f P o rtla n d , cam era e x p lo re r and a d v e n tu re r, and I)r.
G eorge Rebec, dean of the g radu ate school at the U n iv e rs ity of O re ­
gon, spent the sum m er on a 8,000-m ile canoe aoyage of e x p lo ra tio n
th a t c a rrie d them along the Athahaska, Slave and M ackenzie riv e rs
to the A rctic ocean. H e re a 9 0 -m ile portage w as made over the sum ­
m it of the R ocky m ountains to the h ea d w a te rs of the H ell riv e r ,
w h e re the tw o men e m b arked in skin canoes fo r a 500-m ile flo a t
d o w n the w e s te rn slope of the Rockies, the Bell and the P o rc u p in e
to F o r t Y u k o n .
D ra w in g shows map of jo u rn e y . In s e rt is Burg
upon d e p a rtu re .
FLORAS LAKE HOTEL
John R. Smith & Son, Props.
Port Orford’s Natural Deep Water Harbor
THE KEY
T o th e D evelopm ent of the G reat
Mid-Pacific Coast Empire
Depth of Water from 30 to 42 feet.
The logical tidewater outlet for the
great Mid-Pacific Coast Empire with
its inexhaustible supply of rich natural
resources consisting of 1-14 of all the
standing merchantable timber in the
United States, vast deposits of copper,
iron, gold, chrome, cinnabar, .coking
No Dredging.
No Sunken Rocks.
No Pilot Service.
Protected from North and Northwest
coal, granite, marble and a wide vari­
ety of the more precious mineral; and
its great diversity of agricultural
products.
Storms of Summer.
Requires Limited Protection from
South and Southwest Storms of Win­
ter.
9300-Ton Vessel Loading in Port Orford Harbor.
Repeatedly Selected by Board of Ar­
my Engineers as Harbor of Refuge
for Pacific Coast.
All Year Round Harbor for Deep Sea
Fishing.
Port Orford Chamber of Commerce
PORT ORFORD, OREGON
Center of the Great Recreational Re­
gion of Southwestern Oregon.
All Year Round Harbor for Deep Sea
Fishing.