Port Orford news., October 08, 1929, Image 1

• Port Orford Deep Water Harbor =
The K E Y to the Development of the Vast Natural Wealth of the Mid-Pacific Coast Em pire
PORT ORFORD NEWS
VOL. III.
Port Orford, Oregon, Tuesday, October 8, 1929.
Number 48.
“Let the Buyer Beware”
Doctrine Is Harmful
State Accounts Audited
Salem, Ore, Oct. 1.—Auditing of
all state institutions and activities
as provided for by the last legisla­
ture is well under way, under the
direction o f Secretary o f State Hal
E. Hoss. who is also state auditor
and charged with the responsibility
of checking the finances of all de­
partm ents of the commonwealth
By Letson Balliet
on with the work or not. Exploit­
In Mining Truth
ing stops the
Why is it that mining invest­ ing stops the minute the work < ed^aLd'iUd
• —
£
. =
m ents should be looked upon as
» "risky?" W hy is it that any min­
ing promoter should ask his
friends, and the public to part with
their money for m ining purposes
upon the doctrine o f caveat emp-
tor. Is it necessary?
T ~ m ^H o ^ s
Proposed Laws Framed
Institute This Week
Salem. Ore., Oct. 1—Compilation
Thursday
and Friday
of the
proposed
constitutional, . .
.
amendm ents and measures to be
“
Katherine Harris. county
submitted to the voters of Oregon ’X 2 i "
‘h*
at the general election. November following announcem ent last week
4, 1930, has been made by Hal E. regarding the annual teachers* in­
stitute:
Hoss. secretary of state, and is
"We will join Coos county for the
available in pamphlet form.
annual
institute m eeting at Marsh-
The seven amendm ents and two
fieid on Oct. 10 and 11 but we shall
m
easures
referred
to
the
people
by
nnt
w a s c h e K h e ^ ^ ” l«i7lVtm-el<lB n ir ie ^ 1'1 ’ 7 "Ot *nSist -------------------------------
• ‘^ d ^ e "
“
“
=
• =
- - '•
Tariff on Lumber Necessary
— Congress Considering
September Weather
By C, C. Crow,
Editor Crow’s Pacific Coast
Lumber Digest.
„ t
The remarkable weather co n d i-'
This is to be a v'lsltlng" YnsUtute ‘i®"’ wblch have Preva,’“d »!o=S
the southwest Oregon coast during
“ ‘be people who live in Oregon
the summer months continued in and W aihlngton could realize that
September, as shown by statistics ' every time the price of lumber de-
kept and compiled by Henry John- cMnes $1 a thousand feet it m eans
- --------- weather
--------- ob- 8 ,o“ *° thc ----
ston, U. S. cooperative
two ----------
states ----
of oven
server at Port Orford. There were J’0,000,000 annually, it Is possible
r o i.e o u s m e a or mining - Have the j work should not be planned nor ' of state’s office
Motor"Veh?c‘le '^ T h e
i i . e e .
, Go,d Beach and those who would 2®, plca* d"yS and two ,>ar,ly clear ' h“‘ ‘bey would take more Interest
c n u r r ] p « /i" in n « iiiL i
by 1 undertaken, until the prospect has funds had not been \ <udirtedV‘‘s ince!m eTnhts a“ d measme’s ^ f o llo t 8"1" * 1' ' ‘°
The daily !"
lnduatry A ccordln*
o ^ ^ imP° S? ‘° ? 8 “ a the h and8, been exploited enough to tell 1923 and consequently it has been
to government estim ate, there are
people from the central part of the f T
° l ,em Perature was
An am endm ent for the repeal of I c o u n /v s h e ,ld
, .
u ° ' th<>
Date
Max.
Min 'over 700.000.000,000 feet of standing
state payment of interest for ir r l-1 . . . “I L . ? ® ’.d.
“5. to ,h e county
September
----------
75
how it should be developed, and department, where several millions ! ¿ a tïô n ^ n ^ d r k ln k g e d is ïr ic u '
I ™ - " ? ’1™ ? " ’1 makin8
54 I timber ln Oregon and Washington,
«, a reserva-
September
‘."V? 8! ! L W'.th a . p.ron t°: h5 W . etl.u if,p ed
T h p X development
o r f nnlloea
dollars « are
collected
year.
li olio 1
n M i 1 O
.
_11 . . . each
.
"
---------- 70
52 1440,000.000,000 feet of this being la
I “ on for the trip If we can take
ter is lost, the promoter lays the should be planned and executed by
There are 2 0 < X ï e ac^vitie^V o 1 cabinet mf m dmefn t
’ ! f,Ve P « ™ ” '° b e c a r w 7 expTc!
September
Oregon and 260.000.000,000 In Wash­
---------- 73
50
September
ington. These two states have one-
---------- 75
53
September
third of the standing timber in the
----------71
54
September
....... .. 82
49 i United States.
September
By far the biggest part of th l.
— ....... 84
e
:
................
s
52
September
---------- 69
43 * timber is Douglas fir, a consider­
September
able portion of which is already
______ 71
45
back
to
the
public
for
more
money
,
It
f
°
n
C
e
1
s
‘
7
»
Calendar
Vear’
and
c°
n
"en,
‘he
senate,
an
d
co
n
sist-’
)a
t™
th
in
September
10 ............. 81
overripe and should have been har­
48
These promoters are never verv
J
m istake to try to a 8^ ‘al «udlt will be made w h en -1 ing of the departm ents of agricul ! „
October 7 so that we
September 11 ......... 67
vested years ago. yet a group of
49
careful of the engineer’s reputa !onrt
’ eXp'° ,tinK and developing ever ,there is a chan8e in the ad-j ture, labor ami industry f in ln c te l1 ^ r s H
ar/ anKen,ent
‘he
September 12 ----------68
Americans who have Invested large
46
'
,
under
one
operation.
Here
is
the
m
lnlstratlve
head
of
any
depart-
adm
inistration,
commerce
educa
'
a
t
-
n
/
i
P°
“
*b
'
W
P
W“
'
m
a“
you
tion.
September 13 ... ...... 68
tllm hl I nix block,
hi««i» on
— which —
nt
• .
’ '-“ “ ■«■■cue, e u u c a - a
a ,tAntatiVe
t e n ta t iv e n
r n o r . ^ »f . the
u - Institute
.
sum s of money In vast acreages
48
ProKram
• s stumbling
90 per m
m e en‘-
he.nwbPUbla
and domain’ ' w“ hin a few ’ days "w
September 14 ............. 63
of timber In British Columbia have,
Successes Built on Failures
.'cent of the ill-conceived stock p ^ - ,
50
e will have
health and public welfare, state
September 15 ......... 75
through the operation of a well or­
50
Who knows whether the property dying m ining companies fail when Red
police and m ilitary affairs, and le- *- Pa,atP room for our own coun
Cross
September 16 -------- 64
ganized and well financed lobby in
would have panned out, or could they try to take two steps at once
49
ty division meeting and the high
September 17 -------- 69
Washington. D C„ tried to enlist
have panned out, or should h ave' The exploitation work mav be
52
Emerjrencv ( host An amendm ent for the extension school principals will have an op­ September
18
the opposition of the farmers to a
69
panned out or that it even had a high up on the mountain, or in
Out of each
53
portunity
to
get
together
for
the
Jl.OO
membership
o
f
the
bonus
loan
privilege
to
vet-
S-'litember 19
67
protective tariff on lumber and
chance to pan out? The prom oter, some inaccessible gulch It i
53
purposes of planning the year’s
September 20
s
h o n „ , ,„ „ „ gh
~ ! £
s
x x : „ x , “ _.
""
■—
Shingles by claim ing that the tim­
N
. athletic schedule.
52
Chinese Boxer rebellion and | "Next spring we plan tq, have
September 21 ----- --- 06
ber o f the northwest should be con­
40
n f w hiski k»«
-
h i ..
i-
.
------ **’’ k ^ 0 0 »- __
------ —
* u c i u i i vrrrora i q u a im e u n o n -r e s id e n ts
a f after ten two
September 22 ----- 65
serve,1 by letting It stand while wk
44
meetings,
r*aT L a.te. \ OPlniOn -He may
may h e n,h e°v erryn' b - t Í L Í o T i S Í e d 'ite
out o T l T /
re8‘denCe
'ably one-day
at Port Orford
"and one prob-1 September 23
secure our lumber from Canada
63
43
and Russia.
September 24
67
41
September 25
Farmers’ Minds Poisoned.
67
ers and school board members
44
ant . i a ‘l:
as to~ where i ab,_e to p r o v t ^ c ^
wí.ch“ X
' X
." e g is ,^ ^
September 26
As far back as history records
65
42
September 27 _____ 72
mankind always has had a sentli
43
of skilled gandH com peting m a n a g e-'
or p oim ed o’Jt the°Uld
'°Cat‘ I cu s^ d th<7 1? !lves The chest ia ln j flx llc*n«e teea for automobiles ac To Investigate
September 28
71
mental leaning toward trees That
44
29
65
is particularly true throughout
41
ment could have proven profitable crosscut tunnel. It m a ^ h a v e In d f man Port O rford"? “ "h” ” ' ""‘ u ' "
deprec,a,lon va,ue I
Hiway to Alaska September
September 30
59
most of the agricultural sections o f
It is an obvious fact that many of rated the capacity of th !
,
H
tO, Wbom app,i l / n am endm ent for filling vacan-
W ashington, n. C
Oct 3 A
44
the big mines (if not all) have built ment required and Lh
. ‘’“I ”' ' its i n t e n t , d«" T a"
USP ° f " ’
'e* i8latur'> »"
m an -' comm ission of three
memb
the United States, where trees hav­
their success upon the ruin, o f . -h a ft should ¿e a 2 3 m tI co " n “ T
Absorbe" ?’ coH^n t"
f° U° WS
88 " “V “ Pr° V‘dPd by 'aW
WOUld be «»Pointed ImmedTatel^'to !
A verage
ing any commercial value are
69
47
som e previous owner or promoter’s ment shaft, or w hether the l u ^ i 1 Gauze bandage” in |9
i n am endment fixing the salar- study the possibilities of a contln
scarce and people get the Idea in
failure. I , nature has done her «hould be a double track o „
S
S T ' J tl^
' a 7 1 ™ " r t " 8.
IU<' -
connecting the“
^
their subconscious minds that the
Asks Sale IJ«rht Plant only
uty, in depositing metal ores, single track tunneT '
,
J
term of tw o y e a r .,w e s t e r n part
thing a tree is good for is to
T . g'.’lnK
AiasVa o n d e r à bïi?‘inboduced
P iiv a te Interests are again seek- offer
W here one company can make a 1 To attem pt a working shaft o r ! each.
K
’ ’ r° " 8> * yd l « d ethr i ^ ? r^
a shady retreat on a hot day.
success, after another has fa iled ., s‘art a long tunnel on an unexploit ' Bed P«". 1
tg a . now provided by the Nary o f Oregon
*
S'ty
Band°" City nerable .p o t when they chose tb .
m eeting
* fhh°Wf Cn n
bP blamed for ed proaPect is foolish The expense
Fountain syringe 2-quart
constitution
,'i: ¡ S r
11
s : - ' , - r " ”
-
;
4.
A measure providing for two ad- Include an official o f (h o i o , ,
Pillow
slips,
6.
The « r e a l,,,
to leg tti-'n el would , t r i k , U'hZ v a t a ^ .h R h i
ditional judges of the circuit court departm ent one from th e I **' *»'
Sheets, 6.
in Multnomah county.
m en ! o f a g r lm d lo r
J . 1 PPar' ' -------- ----
mate mining that has come from ’ m ight be a shallow outcrop’ m a k e s' Baby gowns, 3.
A measure establishing an in- dent of th? Ä
òf road
”' 7 ' ' ° rganller «"d
this policy Of caveat emptor is t h a t .8 precarious Investment that falls
Diapers, 9.
¡com e tax bill, with a progressive . sloners
for
Alaska
Thev
i n com
” m ué; ‘ the"
d
?
A
r
O
/
r
i
h
e
,bOa^
°
i
.
road
M,,"f>as’-Hlglnvay * as- Î n V Ï " dM' r° yer ° ' ° Ur V,r*
the public has been led to accept back upon caveat emptor
! state tax upon net Incomes of per" termin’, w h e t h ^ . ^ i \ ° , UJ 5 d* ' i ’ ?C,at'on'. wlaha"
Purchase
Infants vests, 3.
the , the p r e s U ” o p X ? ^ '’m '? ''" ’ ° f
that doctrine as a necessary risk. I There has been much work done
council would
Perfected Clinical thermometer, so n . and fiduciaries, to apply as would be feasible a'm'l'economi’c any be"wining
It has opened the door for count- 88 development work that never
present the m atter to tectlve
tariff ' on
lu m 'k .7
Pr°^
revenue for state purposes.
S
practicable.
* - aPPr°Priatlon of y the voters
s m
less ne er-do-wells. ambitious but would have been done had n ro ^ ?
«»
An
of the city, with the un- sh in gle, is the fact th lt n r ld .
Incompetent individuals, w illfully J exploitation work preceded P|t
I Paper toweling. 1 roll.
825,000 is authorized for the study.
derstandlng that the price be based .11 the opposRIon b
PraCt,CaI,y
A C. E. bandage. 5H yds., 2 In.
nefarious confidence men, and d is -:‘he exploitation has been sufficient
( rate Lake .Sets Record
Absorbent gauze, 10 yds., 4 in.
honest brokers and prom oter, to ‘here need be no more cav"at ^mp-
Medford, Ore., Oct
Oct. 3- Travel to
t< Chamber Preparing for
Medford
m’lttM
o n r m be .elec°t?d T h41^
Pr° dU" no ,umher.
2 gauze bandages. 10 yds., 3 in.
ater I-ake
_
H a l i n g -----
n»r
re. ..., one - io C pe D selected
the distribution
Crater
Lake for the season’s period
m
bv the n n r e h
? ------ Through *"•
aisirm utlo of subtle
l t .( v * T
g company." s e l l! ‘or about development, than the
1
gauze
bandage,
10
yds.,
4
in
the stock and escape by laying the com petency o f the engineer and the
ending September 30 totaled 39.043
Statewide ________
AdVertlsin * Ji “ and the ‘h,rd
third hv k iv V h* C“ y ProP * tanda «he middle west agrl-
1 pound pure absorbent cotton.
autos and 128 435 p eo n le a c c o r d C h a m h r r .
by the Ore*°" P“ “»* cultural d istrict, have 1
am e on the engineer or nature, sufficiency o f the financing ■ 11
districts have been led to
?oUX , . ann
P7 PlP' aCC° rd‘nK
Chambers of commerce in all " « v ic e commission
1
merchurochrome.
under the plea that the Investor, for. and that applies
"
‘T.’:“
.T’
UPd.
tOday
by
,hp
Cra
P
*'18
ot
have
been
notified
Mayor
Herbert
Brown
believe that the timber reeourcee
‘ H-in.xl yd., adhesive tape.
bought the stock knowingly upon tries and business
1 tt-ln.xS yd., adhesive tape
I h e principles of caveat emptor.
'
Not a Job for a Novice
largest registered tr.v el for the state chamber o f' ^ m m irc” ‘hat the only " p r o S ' " ^ . ' ’^ ’" " k n o i““ Wh* ‘ ' ° r " ° ° nP
l°
1 1-In.x5 yd., adhesive tape.
Four Steps In Making a Mine. [ Laying out the development for
»lane! _____
Wnillrl
_J
nor has any consideration
1 1-in bandages.
P r?n
feUr 8tPP’ ‘° rnlninfU e c o n o m i c underground mining
condition of this
1 lt6-ln. bandages.
n e e . PHCt n>g ' , e’' ploit,nff the pros-1 timbering, transportation loading
^ 0 , 0 7 ^ 7 t 8nd m in‘ng
PUmPing - " ‘"«“ on and' safeU
I inishes Picking Berries
in ^ for
,
WOrk Ot hunt- ’ ychfonized with the surface work
---
manager, state chamber, this m a -! c'en‘
warrant c o n s id e r » .!
' dH er'or>tl"< The first e .
ah\ P aCB Wher* nature ha« capacity of equipment.
Henry Johnston has completed
Fire
Destroys
Cedar
terlal wHI
bc u’
l,« *d
‘d •"
In compiling
com piling W estern WmId
ar n ,,al ot ’•»".ervatlon Is utlllza-
d e n n s ife r f h .
............. .
or equipment, capacity of
„Du,
7 7
c o m p le te d
Tire
IfeSlTOVS
1
edar
?
1,1 1,0
p r ^ p e c u n g A aTtend’ d h O bviously, tre.tm en t plants, disposition of o?
h h‘" " » " b erry crop
F m e s tfir e o n
the
an.l b °°k 'ets describing the a d v a n ta g e ,1
p «peering is attended
bv n natural
n tn r o i waste, nrO
______
..
n d nnnnr»>«•«1*1
..
_ Oregon
R
»«ended by
ores O and tailings with the on
T im b e r N e e d s H a r v e s tin g .
r 7 ” ’8 ” ranch
ranch north
north a of f Garrison Carey ranches
south
of - _ Port Oi a and
°PP°rtunftlee In all
1
f -
•
.»
m
J° h",,Oin has ,h r~ a"C" ford last week destroyed logs of a « -“ "«lew which will be of Interest 1 Y e Ä ? J S o » " V " « 9<>n
risks, because the hunter may not least expense is
If timber Is to be conserved then
no
work
for
the
in
hcrri»B
,
r
.u
»
7
”
.................
...
”
”
«esiroyeo
logs
of
a
.
........
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
w
„i
ne
or
Interest
Y
esterdsv
.»,,1
.77"''
a 'md that for which he hunts. Com- novice if the mine is expected to ri ..„ ea of ,h e Jumbo Searles va- value n t about 11.500, the loss being tO Pro"r*ctlve settlers. Investois w eek .
,nd,»V the six It muet be conserved
------------
so as to be
r o fit
--------------- ... . 1 — y > ' an d th e 1929 crop was an ex- distributed between Fred Baker ° r Peo l’le Interested In m anufactur- in ih
'"‘"■‘•nns are being held utilized, and with much of our
~
~
yield and the berries large S1.000 and Nick Marsh $500
lnK or business enterprises W h ile
A"d h‘Kh ■rho°l« timber overripe the percentage of
and plenty of money, hence ’ex’- Port ^ L d 0 -0 ""1
PP° P'P ° f
nil details of the general plan for attend In .a|?d. Fr,day ,h c '»«chers ‘he tree that can be utilized be-
The greenest
"tatewlde advertising have not no s h i
Marshfleld and comes less each year Instead of
.
tenderfoot
has ploitatlon should show th«( the . r . \ ° ' 1 Orford h«ve been employed i n ! R n v < k » 4 » « » 4 I>
"
W *** h"ld
greater What the northwest lum-
been known to find a prospect
prospect deposit
-,,wi i . to
. ,b justify
at the ore
the picking
the -------------
n a .t
•i'BStra<t HllSineSS been completed, the booklets are
deposit I.
is zufficlent
the | weeks
Vr , during
s
1 t>o,a Hea
« h ere the and ski,led
g e y.V
o . c o skill-
g ^ t X
, her Industry needs Is to reserve the
•earched,
con verseT
m o n ^
bea--‘n 8 \ M
w r'
o Johnston’. h o T L ^ ' ! e _ h °® « 'd ^ " ^ c " d ° c t 3 Yesterday
P“r’ J considered highly desirable
Ladies Aid
markets of the United States for
i Mrs J. C. W hitsett was hostess *hf' ml11" ,n ***e United States and
to the 1-adles Aid last W ednesday *bpn *hl" **mber can be harvested
afternoon at her home and n m o st wlth ,h * ,*“ t Pn""lble loss and new
“ h ™ "O t
x s t s îâ
a “'"* ‘°
.¿L m
r “ X
„
k
h X
r ï x r — •
d - * S ' a"d ^ ¿ s t ^ X
"
x
• rr ■ r ; ^ d- - ‘7 > " ,=
fraudulent a "epr’e s .nX ° nn'o fa ?.d : K S E *
m ining Is risky, <„d th at t X t "
h /^
.........
K” ';
„ Ä ni ,° : ± kT eh, f^Mch^iaTtZVusrnL0:»:
»■".......
—
“-
-
^ra.
John R M ai.h, Mr's’
*'“ t ba" "ot
dfrZct?* « X
X /L
*" W*“ ‘
it «tends, if It extends
menta are of necessity on Ih ’
at all.
trine of caveat emptor
How can any one plan capacities.
Fxplnitation H as I t . R isk .
equipment development, when ' go-
E xploiting the prospect undouht- ing it blind ” ’ What” h" "
"diy has some risks too. for a pros- d e t e . o p X I . X b l g ^ " t ’h V * ”
8 - P U ,a 7 -
ab° U‘ ”
___
he conducted
O regon G
a
i n
e
d
M
7
^ ‘n t e m l u . r Vau»ha"
Vaughan
Families ¡n Sep''—'—
-«• -
Books Donated
£
e
Kester
^
¡ . ^
"The” n
7
i ' i T t h ^ T .... wa" pa""Pd
-u^eoT'l’t
u - T t ’h
wt h».w"1 parp*t'
.r ^ X ^ lZ
that -
-
—
<•
H. I, Sauers as
»bousanda o f acres of ground
Pr’‘"'i,f’nt
of the aid was read The ,hrou*hout Oregon and W ashing-
: P
r -ld e n t of
...............................—
-
«
2
*
pounda
....... ... '<**'«1
£ ir t s * o £ 'L tZ ™
John
now » " ta?‘?g
ln 1. " .. r " e ya,*m
C. A Lands
ix m g , m a
e r e Bijf
? : * , One
o ,
/’ ^ ' k p,,PP
,a a
a d y ati0
he-
MOOrdlng to tiM m ontl
r , ' y ’ T,ir Days Journey ”. W li
ford
i g i o n ? ’he. etate chamber Just issued W ‘
What Is a Fair Divis
a t fhp mrvufH
.v
» u p p iy.
j ne «oil a n
.¿_H.?yard Hldl o f 8l«ca. vis Chinook
„ J X * A" »"’ * 7 y et to ‘he oft- , G.
he Ide.
r. manager, also reported that
e i
m afic condition« throughout the
Í” ‘-Urd"y "nd Pr* river
s "ked question W hat’s a fair c o m - » ; , " ^ ? fBn,!!leS PUrCh“ ed * luU!
__ __________ _
northw est are Ideal for the grow-
rn'8a,On’ " Bu‘ “ «•
acres of land Investm ents ? fntr-d
O reat Im personation"
I
m o o k lo n e ,,
a_. . .
s_ • •
y
• h illin «
O n n « * n H o i rv ,
_
s<
goreinm
ent
Is
|
n
land.
machinery,
household
P«rtC «n.mis»i„„ Meet, £ 1
* fT S , m ighi . bp mer*iy * pocket, a rage available, nr r™
Pro' ecu»lng cases in which less
goods and other forms of property t x - ...........
X D 7 l 7 X , , p" X X T S : X . i ' “ .
crevice a blow-out. or a .m a iïV e
haM le
X te 'S ’ H
- X
v a l u e s m r h t h . ____ i . . .
p r o n ta b le
It ed e o e . In .« j . . . . , _
'
totaled $373 650 for the month All
brary.
fig u re, show substantial Increases
o Ice on the dock and transacted State«. Conaervation, therefore re-
over the corresponding month of
routlne business.
quires that the present crop of
1928
Loads ( edar Ix»gs
-----------
mature trees be harvested to make
l ...T,bP. S r S Pandon
‘be Moore
Library Board Meets way for " n,“w cr°P ,n the “ me
Mill A Lumber Co., line
Local Girl Married
loaded
The directors of the Port Orford rnann*r ,h »t the farmer harvests
Word was received in Port Or- X
° / ° rd C*dar ,o«’ 8‘ 'b e lo c a l, library held their regular mon't’h lv h‘" " ° p" annually and prepares
'ord last week of the marriage n
° r f ran"PoHatIon to Coos meeting last W ednesday at
the
ground for the neat season.
or inclines I, could be sn vth m g onment , like nd
X
dPVP'‘ Prop° rtton’ broke °u t in the lum- Sept.
of Miss Vera Anderson
-,P° nf." where the logs are | home of Mrs Mabel Gillings
Would Be Be versed.
th s , would open 1, un in / J " " * 10»"’*"’ '• •I*’’ trying ,o build a ber camp o f the W J Sweet turn and Leon Walker of Hillsboro. Ore i "fM «’ and « par, of them trans
her P i.ces to ^ " .
w ithout stag- her C o . near Remote on t h .
i The farmers throughout the agri­
to test the values over Ing I, m ia h i" ^ '^ « ." '.? " ™ 1 "Iag - '
"Par R,,rnot*
‘he high . The young
_ couple will
..................
make their I "b pp,‘d to Oriental points
sections of the east and
To Start Battery Mill cultural
■n extended area, to find the walla. ■ cost If ever- brick or’ .»*” ” rfU' P m i.i**’ '
Brad‘°<-<1 las, night j home at H illatero Mrs Walkar is
middle west would Justly be up In
and otherw ise to give "omc ’’dea c^ ried . X X
withr th’ X f f 7 : teTs”' X X X
? T “ nd
1 ”
- ad'—
O r f o r d g irl g r a d u a t i n g l a s t I
B ill s ProiM’r t l ’
Flros
r o n t e m , iJ t ”
, ' bP Marsh
M" ' .........
m e lumber
lu m o e r m
an u fsc-
in -■■■>-
arms u If the
manufac-
of trend, rake. dip. extent deWh derrick-, r.n 7 .
h "tiff-lev »«rs o f the fire patrol were fight- June from the hl(fh , rho<j| #f)d
week Fraj|k
pur I „ RIk R(ver ¿ h , ' ,
"g
a
n
d
'bMr employee In the
and values The expense of such man
ea rrli" up’ ,h e bH k X ■ X ^ ' f n ‘ me’ T “ *
Out
having a wide circle of friend, and ' based the house and two lots of I "Utting of battery st.- k
northWMt were to appeal to the
work Is usually sm all for In ev ‘(he h «t..
P , h * b c k ’ an d
P
o f m o r* ,h “ n 1.000 000 f e e , o f
a c q u a in t a n c e , who Join In heartiest «*•» Smith estate In north part of
«mvemmen, to take protective duty
plotting It seldom takes
« . . . "*
W00' ,n'a‘n «nd other farm
( c J u n . X brtPk BUt w h y i ' ° ‘h* ram P
n‘rh- A b o u t ^ M congratulations Hh- is a sister of Fort Orford from C H P ear,e The W J P.ulm an
find out whether It is worth going
CorUnued on page g ,
j teres of Umber were burned over C
1 - ^ b e r g
reB| estate .g e n ,
, o Portland
»ualnea. trip abandon their farms for a few
|
(C eatlau ed ea «age I ) .
I xfr
h
" ,- ,7 "rK' r '• •M “ ■ ' ...............
* ’ r-
1 X.'. SXiJXu,
“?*" "" *— —