Port Orford news., October 15, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

O
J ’ortQ rford, Oregon, Tuesday, October 15 1929.
PORT
PORT ORFORD NEWS
ItorM at the Postoffice at' Port Orford. Oregon. aa gecond olaai
mall matter under Act of March 3, l |7 g
A long the Seashore
Why We Behave
Like Human Beings
T ide T able for W eek E nd ing Oct. W, 192». a t Port Orford. O regon.
■r CBORCK DOM« Y. Ph. D„ LL D.
Published weekly at Pert Orford. O r e « *
OBO. W. SORANSON. M tto r
flU M C IU P T lO N R A T M :
-------------------------— M M
Month« ------------------------- 11. M
High
A M. P M
»
Wednesday. Oct. 18
Thursday, Oct. 17 _
Friday, Oct. 1 8 ___
Saturday. Oct. 19
Sunday, Oct. 20 __
Monday, Oct. 2 1 __
Tuesday, Oct. 22 _
10.58
_11 12 11:29
J1:55 12:00
J2:38 12:30
1:03
1:39
2:22
LoW
A M P M
A ’.A -’,
iv *
S M IL IN G A HUM A N T R A IT
♦
♦
ORFORD
NEW S *
H. L. HOUSTON, M. D.
♦ FORT ORFORD .AND LANO- ♦
Physician and Surgeon.
♦
LOIS PARISH
♦
Phones:
Office 491, Home 492
♦ Rev J. C. Whitsett Pastor ♦
Fahy
-
Morrison
Bldg.
♦
♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Bandon, Oregon.
Langlois Church—Sunday school
at 10:00 a. m. Hour of Public Wor­
C. R. WADE
ship at 11:00 a. m.
Attorney-at-Law.
Theme:—"The Christian and His
First National Bank Bldg.
Possessions." (This is the 5th in a
series of seven on "The Sermon on
Bandon
-
Oregon
the Mount.")
Port Orford Church — Sunday
school at 10:00 a. m Young Peo­
DR. L. R. PUGH
ple’s Forum at 7:00 p. m. Subject of
discussion “The Temptations of
Dental Surgeon
Jesus and How He Met Them.’’
Immediately following the For­
At Port Orford Pharmacy
um will be a fifteen minute address
on “What is Your Attitude Toward
Jesus?”
Phone 141
Port Orford, Ore.
Thought for the Week:
"God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son; that
whosoever believeth on Him. might
not perish, but have everlasting
life.” John 3:16.
V /fO S T of us have about 310
muscle« on each side of our
body. They are subject to such va­
riation that Testut, a noted French
Tuesday, October 15, 1929.
anatomist, required 900 pages to de­
scribe them.
One-fourth of all our muscles are
Success is not in never failing, but in never fear­
In our neck and face. The human
ing to begin again.—Cope.
face can light up or cloud over
because Its muscles are attuned for
and responded In a few words. The
Curryland’s Roses
complex action—keyed to the hu­
lecturer called on those present to
man pitch.
give something on "October" and
To Dora Dean McCutcheon
Facial muscles In mammals below
Mrs. Whitsett responded by read­
By Marcelle Reber
man are more simple.
We look
ing "Old October" by James Whit­
__ L_
for Intelligence In the eyes of a
comb Riley Mr Whitsett spoke on I bring an armful of red, red roses, horse, not In the expression of Its
"The Feast of Tabernacles." A feast
From dreams bright Junes of face. When It needs to flick a fly
SMELTER FACILITIES NEEDED
of the children of Israel coming at
from Its face or shoulder. It moves
gold.
this time of the year giving thanks Which were wraught in Life’s swift a muscle burled in the skin. Such a
With three cooper properties of Southern Oregon and praise for the harvests garner­
muscle covers many animals like a
magic
blanket.
shipping copper ore to the smelter at Tacoma, Wash­ ed and stressing the fact that we Whilst Love its secrets told.
We all have bits of this skin mus­
should have that attitude of thank­
ington, and a fourth property about ready to ship, fulness
cle—some of us more, some less,
and praise for the benefits These dewey red, red roses
even on the chest and back. Usu­
n otice to c r e d it o r s
the necessity of adequate nearby treatment facilities our bénéficient
God bestows upon
ally we cannot twitch It; we send
Can let your true heart know,
CONFECTIONERY
is brought forcibly home to the mining fraternity, us in the increase of goods and The glow of glorious summers
a hand after the fly.
We have In the County Court of the State
traces of It In our scalp; a few have
When winter winds shall blow.
in mining and hauling of ore by truck and shipment store.
of
Oregon
for
Curry
Up-to-Date Goods
enough to move the whole sculp.
The visiting Parkersburg drill
County.
by rail upwards of 400 miles, only the selected, or team
Most of us can wrinkle our fore­
Always Fresh
put on a fine drill. They were These silken-velvet roses red,
head—and do, when perplexed. In the Matter of the Estate
handpicked, ore can be made to produce a profit, and winners at the Coos and Curry With leaves of silvery green,
of Elizabeth McGraw, de-
Apes use this muscle both In pleas­
W. J. Paulman, Prop.
ceased.
Bloomed in my terraced garden
the large bodies of average ore must await a time county fair this fall
ure and to frighten enemies. We
Port Orford, Ore.
At
the
close
of
the
session
the
all
have
vestiges
of
the
muscles
By
a
nook
where
poets
dream.
The undersigned having been ap­
more favorable to their commercialization. As it is home economics committee served
dogs use to pull, push and lift their pointed by the County Court of the
the large tonnage of average ore that makes for per­ a delicious luncheon of sandwiches, These red roses their beauty bushed j ears; some can even wriggle them. State of Oregon, for the County of
So. while the skin muscle of our
Upon a lake like crystal glass,
manent operation and profit, it is readily observed salads, cake and coffee.
face and shoulders tends to disap­ Curry, Administrator of the Estate
Where
trees
bend
in
jeweled
rain-
'
Rev. J. C. Whitsett.
that justice is not being done to the properties by
pear, the deeper facial muscles of Elizabeth McGraw, deceased,
bows
show progressive variation. They and having qualified, notice is
shipment of only the selected ores. This is not by the
To kiss the emerald grass.
are among our most recent acquisi­ hereby given to the creditors of,
tions.
We retain the muscle by and all persons having claims
way of criticism of the management of any of the
which the dog shows Its canine against said deceased, to present
These lovely red. red roses
SERVICE STATION
properties referred to, as what is being done is the
Grew in Curryland’s sunny bliss, i tooth; we can all snarl. But the them, verified as required by law,
muscle
by
which
we
smile
Is
not
so
only method available at this time, but it is by the
And upon each ruley petaled lip
regularly present; the man of gloom within six months after the first
disclosing the necessity for nearby smelter
Fairies prest a sweet, sweet kiss. may have no rlsorlus.
publication of this notice to said
Associated Gas
Variations In muscles about the Thos. D. Guerin, at his residence
facilities and cheap rail transportation from the
At your feit I lay them dear i-ueiesa
Poetess nose and mouth, necessary for in the City of Myrtle Point, Coun-
mines to the smelter.
With the song I’ve tried to sing, speech,
--------- are usually forward-look­ ty of Coos and State of Oregon. • Kelly Springfield Tires
MRS. FRANCES FI.AM
ing; they give the “speaking like­
Who am I to sing to a singer—-
Dated September 3, 1929.
Mrs. Frances Flam, wife of
ness’’ to man. Often they reveal
A wren to a lark on the wing!
THOS. D. GUERIN,
whet
the
mind
Is
trying
to
hid«.
Joseph
Flam,
passed
away
at
the
CARAVANS TO CALIFORNIA
—Marcelle Reber.
Administrator of the Estate
Only
as
we
grow
In
experience
can
family home in Bandon early Mon-
L. B. HATTON
of Elizabeth McGraw, de-'
we make our face a mask to belle
On October 16th the ninth annual convention of i?rs "Fiai'n gwasl^e a*e bf 70
ceased.
our
emotions.
This
Is
because
the
Officer
Gets
Pheasant
vui
cinuiiH
iiB
.
xins
is
uevuuve
u
iq
_____
Prop.
M.s. Flam was a member of
the
S e a s o n Hi
n a f“Ce ,S
Qnder the control 9-3t5c.
the Redwood Empire Association will be held in San pioneer
family of Hamblock, and
ci
ore
neason,
r»U
I
How
of the automatic nerves; they act
Francisco, and a large caravan from the northern for many years lived in thr Par­
of their own sweet will and are by
(Monday’s Coos Bay Times)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Port Orford, Oregon
sector of the Redwood Highway will journey south­ kersburg district. She had been in A bird in the hand may be worth nature honest. But by and by our
brain
learns
to
get
control
of
them
;
1
1
1
health
for
more
than
a
year
be­
ward to attend.
two in the bush, but one' on the ,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
we force our face to wear a smile
fore her death but suddenly became radiator is just as good.
when our heart would bid our eyes That by order of the County Court
During January the Roosevelt Coast Highway much worse Saturday evening and State
Traffic Officer A. S. Currie to weep.
the State of Oregon for Curry
Association plans a mid-winter caravan south over passed away early Monday morn­ thinks so, anyway. He was driving Our arms are free; they have of
County, made on the 22nd day of
ing.
the Roosevelt and Redwood highways and as far Mrs. Flam was born January 17, to Marshfield from Bandon yester-' not forgotten that they were once August, 1929, the undersigned war
plump
. —. day
- when
------ _ a r-—
,.K pheasant n fle
e w w I ' leK8-
o i 36 bodies examined, 292 appointed as Administrator of the
south as San Diego.
1860, at Kansas City, Missouri, and Into his radiator and was killed bv Tar,at,on8 were found In the arm
will of Clem Atkinson, deceased
The purpose of these caravans is to encourage came to Oregon in 1870. She was the Impact, sufficiently great m mu8cles 5 119 ln the le«- Our imme- and
the undersigned has qualified
marrled
to
John
William
Perkins
leave
a
noticeable
dent
In
the
coni
dla,e
ances‘ors
,
w
ere
four-handed.
traffic through the great recreational region of on December 1, 1878, and to that
me cool- we are two-footed. But when baby and is now acting.
’
gets on the floor, It pulls with Its
northern ( alifornia and Oregon, and the success union was born one child, Mrs. ?, curite . stopped
THEREFORE, all persons hav­
anu picked up the fore and pushes with Its hind
which
has attended
the v .iw
efforts
.------- ------—
—
V..V,
iu o u of
i m the
e x v Redwood
e u w u o u T j Em-
Gl­ Ethel Oakes of Portland. Mr. Per­ bud He pondered, being an officer limbs; Just as we once crawled up ing claims against sa'd estate are
hereby notified to present their
kins died on April 23, 1892. Four who is careful in line of duty. He out ° f water on to dry land,
had bv the Roosevelt Coast years
I oire f Association
. ■ ■ may be
....................~
claims to the undersigned, at his
later, on December 24, 1896, couldn’t leave the bird on the road
Palmists
rarely
read
the
pad
at
Muzhwajz
Association
if its efforts are directed to- she was united In m a r r i . , . » . no indeed And if h . took 1«
. • he outer edge of our palm—or know home near Port Orford in Curry
rsuwezl ♦V-» s-s
___ ___ 1
ward the proper ends.
Joseph Flam
someone might accuse him of hunt
we have ODe I,ke 11 on the 8ole County, Oregon, withtn six month«
bOt*i ,protect <leep-ly- from the date hereof, such claims
Besides her husband, Joseph Ing out of season What to do what i* 0UF
w er^oSllgated "™d will“ be' given Flam, she is survived by her only to do’ A vrem iio-h. i
o lng muscles from Injury ln walking. to be duly verified as required by I
♦ ♦ <» :
ght dawned on the The palm pad has Its own palmar law.
the degrees of the Grange at the child, Mrs. E. E. Oakes, who was C u r r ie non
♦
NOTES OF
♦ , j 1 next
",
conscience.
muscle in one man out of every ten.
meeting.
Dated at Port Orford, Oregon,
PORT ORFORD, ORB
not able to reach Bandon until
♦
WESTMOST GRANGE
♦ ,
Justifiable homicide," he decld- It helped to work the pads which September 3. 1929
A
short
address
was
made
by
after
her
mother’s
death;
also
a
ed.
and
carefully
bagged
the
evi-
protected
the
muscles
and
tendons
« ♦
JAMES C. WHITE,
' Arthur Brown, of McKinley Grange sister, Mrs T. W. Drane of Par­ dence for future reference.
beneath. Today, It Is as atavistic
Administrator of the estate of
The Most West Grange at its Oc- and master of the Pomona grange kersburg; two brothers, John and
--------------------as the pad itself; we gave up walk­
Clem Atkinson, deceased.
tober meeting Friday evening. Oct | of this district on the subject "The Eugene Hamblock brothers of Par­
ing on our bands about 2,000,000
Sheriff Sale Oct. 1 9
years ago. As for “lines” of fate 9-3t5c.
11. had a large number of visitors Good of the Order.” This was fol kersburg. and three grandchildren.
and marriage, and the “girdle of
from Parkersburg.
_. _ Myrtle
---- Point I lowed by a talk by Price Robison Mrs. L. T. Roselle of Bandon, Miss
Coquille, Oct. 8.- The sheriff of I Venus,” they can all be “read” In
Gladys Oakes of Portland,
DR. M. E. CORTHELL
no sessions tW. r ™ «
d . I
° range
° r"
m2“ * ,
"
PhoenU- Arl1
H> »’dock a. m . as the time for be-, t° a certain extent In s baby's foot,
ful sessions this Grange has had in , gon and especially in Coos county,. The funeral was held Tuesday ginning the sale of delinquent or ln the fetal hands »nd feet,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ine year or Its existence
¡and the accomplishments of the | "Uernoon In Bandon and burial property for the 1924 taxes which Palml8trr '• 88 iead a* phrenology
One name was acted upon for Orange In general,
made at the I. O. O. F. cemetery
netery | was
w as advertised
a d v e rtis e d during
d u rin g August
A u g u s t This
T h is A “ y .?De
caD read “character“ Office in First Nat’l Bank Bldg
membership and six new members' Other visitor* ware called upon here Mrs Flam was a member of delinquency amounts to a good or “mental capacity” from bead Phsnes Office 71. Residence 1134
or palm lines is a wlxard.
| BANDON,
-
OREGON
| the Christian Science church and many thousand dollars and covers bumps
What does it all mean, this as­
services were conducted by that taxes due on property all over the tounding range of variation, on
church.
1 county.
which I have barely touched? There
they are, by the thousands, by un­
numbered thousands. Shall we say
BANK
that they lie. that our levator
^C has .S.K innison
lifted a tali,
tall, that our
_ _
,
r-»
•
coccygis never lined
OF
oeen
D c r u r U / n U / i r r « S an(j
curTalorcoccygli
neTercurvedone-
that our Bttollens
aurlculam
BANDON
never lifted an ear? Or shall we say
The Old Taffy Pullin’
that we are walking museums of
NOTARY PUBLIC
comparative anatomy and try to [Commercial & Savings
find out whence we came and whith­
Who can remember the old “tarty pullin' "
er we are going? This Is cer­
We all used to go to in days past and gone?
tain ; there la no fixed, standard­
Safety Deposit Boxes
And who can recall the old fashioned ’’woolin’ ”
W. T. White
ized. perfect, or biologically ideal
W e gave to the girl» as the evening wore onl
for Rent
I human body—there are no two hu­
man bodies quite alike. Each one
Port Orford, Ore.
And don’t you remember the one you ran
I
of us reeks with evidence that our
after—
Uk .
ancestors were not the two-handed,
And the big funny bow that she had in
two-footed creatures we are now ;
her hair?
that they had no talking muscles ;
Curry Z napter ^o.' 135
that they could not back up their
And still don’t you hear the shouts and
O. E. S.
talk with a speaking countenance,
the laughter—
and that they could not balance
Regular meetings, third Satur­
And still don’t you picture the gang
their heads on their spines.
day of each month. Visitors
THE BLUE BIRD
that was there?
Some variations are atavistic or
always welcome.
vestigial. Like the buttons on
our o a t cuffs, they no longer fttne
Worthy Matron.
And ho, for the taffy that clung to voui
tlon; like parlor boarders, thev
Katie Adolphsen
fingers.
’J ' H t H I , la so m e th in g ab o u t th e
often make trouble. They are hang­
overs from a remote past. They
design« o f g re a t m aste rs o f lin e
And ho. for the fun we had pullin it
Secretary,
Scenic Views
are prone to disease; we should be j
a n d co lo r th a t o ftr n Influence as
' tool
Velma Sabin.
better off without them. Some are
w e ll as In te r p r e t, the art s p irit of
) Wx ■> . -
The memory of it still fancifully linger- I th e r r n In w h ich th e y liv e A n,I it
retrogressive, weak sisters of our
of Curry County
1« o f In te re s t to see th a t th e deslgn-
body, functioning In a half-hetrted
While all of my playmates pass by ti
///.
• rs o f to ile t acreseoi les. w ith an
wav: we could do without them—
review.
•y e to m a k in g th e m a g re eab le to
many of us do. Some are progres­
PORT ORFORD
And ho. for the stars that above us were
th e best m o d e rn taste, have rrc . n tly
sive n little hit more than hnmnn:
gleamin'
b ro u g h t out c o lo rfu l a d a p ta tio n s o f
they point to further change In
LODGE A. F. & A. M.
o rlg tn a l designs by se v e ra l great a rt
man * physical strip titre.
As out in the moonlight the candy was
No, 170
• reato rs.
O r e . fo r Instan ce. Is a
'I !:cn together, they bridge every
made—
Meets second Saturday of each
W a tte a u p a tte rn c re a te d tn b u r-
gap and make a complete ston
The very same moonlight in which I am < u n d y an d cream , fe a tu rin g a pas­
month Visiting brethern wel­
They prove that, while our eyes
to r a l scene done In the re a l m a n n e r '
dreamin’.
come.
Another I- i<n called Diane |, |n look forward, our body ha* not for
•'t
the
g re a t e a rly E ig h te e n th Cett
gotten Its humble origin—and car
CRAWFORD W. SMITH,
Tonight, of the old-fashioned games •u r y F re n c h p a in te r whose sylvan a delicate shade of coral pi. , M
silver and gold decoraUoi:. a id s rles some dead wood we were well
that we played'
Worshipful Master.
•x-enes an d s ilk e n shepherdesses are adapted from a Greek vase of -he rid off, such ss appendix, tail, snarl
t RANCls W. SMITH,
tw n oub .
Fifth Century B C„ the heyday o f lng muscle. Our proneness to
Another 1» a period revival fol- Hellenic art. depicting Diana god­ hernia and prolapse of the uterus
Secretary
We tugged at the tarty until it was brittle
lowinr the lead of Joalah Wad<- dess of the chase, pursuing , 'awn Is only one of the many proofs that
At least that's the way that it should
our body Is not yet perfectly adapt
All thia sophisticated care In tl
'
have been done.
ed to h ii upright gait.
Magazines
Advettlaing ratea IS oenia par column task.
4:32
5:07
5:40
6:12
6:45
7:24
8:04
5:00
5:39
6:16
6:54
7:39
8:25
9:19
L o g g ers
Pool Hall
H A T T O N ’S
J
Port Orford
Hardware Co.
¿Round Home
Real
Estate
C olorful C P erio I d Designs
In M o d e r n
\
But if it stayed sticky that mattered but
little—
The candy itself was the least of the fun
The taffy was nothing compared to the kisses
(Nor is it sweet kisses of candy. 1 mean)
The kisses we stole from the sweet little misses
Beet all of the taffy man ever has seen
1C by Gtorse A. D erw r i
co llec to rs
w ill
go
T h e c h a rm o f t r ^ T ~ ,
w all
W ith
, ta ,h a t
? ’ ’ 'h
• n " 'o th
m o d e rn needs by o ffe r-
lig h t
m a te r ia l a g re e a b le
bedroom t J ? „
t,P* •* » « * • ‘o the eye and th e to uch a2-
» •d ro o m d e co ratio n an d agreo s , i l r s m i m « . . . . .
“ **
any d r «oat ng t a h l. J e fs
ramlnlecent tn many ways of t tu-
Algernon (reading Joke): 'Fancy
this Percy
A chap here thicks
that a football coach has four
•vhec ¡a’.”
Percy
Haw. H a V And how
many wheels has the bally thing!”
WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD
R a fa il •nui 'tuyrrj o f
,
W. 0. W. Camp 609
Native Platinum and G oldi!
__
•f r
I month.
Yaiityra
in
HtfteScu Market Pncei
W ILD BER G BROS
S A tttT tfS G a R FF tN IN G CO
* • S«a
our
W J. SA BIN. C. C.
HKHXAI
FORTT. CUrfc