PagejL. Por^O rfordiiOregonijruesda^\jJanuar^j28JJL930ii I ******** PORT ORFORD NEWS College To Aid Farmers om ist, has been called to W a sh ­ Corvallis, J a n u a ry 18. — O regon ington, D C., to re p resen t th is sta te karered at the P ostofflee at Port Orford, Oregon. a t aecoad claat farm ers seeking guidance on w hat in p rep arin g th e n atio n al outlook mall m atter under Act of March 3, 187# to p lan t th is season in view of report, and on his re tu rn late in Published w eekly at Port Orford, Oregon state, n a tio n al and w orld ag ricu l­ J a n u a r y th e s ta te re p o rt will be ture, w ill be aided by the fo rth ­ GEO W 8ORAN8ON. Editor ********************************- com ing a p p e a ra n c e of th e 1830 p rep ared im m ediately. T ide table for w eek endin g F eb. 4. 1930, a t Port Orford, O regon. T h a t the n a tio n a l fa rm board is sta te an d ag ric u ltu ra l outlook re­ W h y M en S ch o o l T eacher* ports w hich will be read y early In depending on in creased use of th ese H igh bow SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Q uit F ebruary. In O regon these will be A. M P M A M P M Ona T e a r _________________ “Dad our school is all going to issued th ro u g h the s ta te college ex­ rep o rts is in d icated by a re c e n t an n o u n cem en t to cotton grow ers you, it's slipping tension service. Six M o n t h s __________________ |1 .* * W ednesday, Ja n . 28 ___ __ ______13:44 11:56 S:5fl 6 43 mighty fast th a t “th e board c an n o t p ro tect L. R. B reith au p t. extension econ- T h u rsd ay , Jan . 3 0 _____ _________ 1:16 6:34 12:31 7:14 A dvertising ratea IS cents p er colum n la th “ S o ,” said Dad fa rm e rs w hen th e y d elib erately ov­ F rid ay , J a n . 31 .............. _________ 1:46 1:06 7:08 7 42 S m ith h o u g h S atu rd ay , Feb 1 . 1:38 .................. 3:15 7:42 8:08 “W hat’s the mat W A N TED —To borrow $300 for one e rp la n t.” T he extension service is y ear a t 10 per cent. M rs E. A. plan n in g to d is trib u te ab o u t 5000 Sunday. Feh 2 ........... 2:44 2:16 8:20 8:35 ter now, are they sta rtin g c o k in g L indberg, P o rt O rford. M onday, F eb 3 ........ _________ 8 14 2:57 8:01 8 03 copies of the full s ta te re p o rt an d classes for boys?" 3:46 3:46 Tuesday. Feb. 4 _______ 8:48 8 35 “No, Dad, worse F O R S A L E — Used M onarch 40,000 to 50,000 copies of se p a ra te s t h a n th at I Mr. R ange. V ery reasonable. P o rt d ealing w ith poultry, dairying, live­ addition to being the longest m otor I Sneed, the chemis O rford H ardw are. D31-3t. stock, field crops and h o rticu ltu re. try teacher, his highw ay in th e world, th is in t e r - , resigned and gone n atio n al road would be a m arvelous | to selling Insur W A N TED —A fully equipped d airy B andon ta le n t e n te rta in e d the scenic a ttra c tio n , follow ing a richI ranch. A dress F red Sell, C atch­ ance. Dad, he was M arshfield Lodge of E lk s a t the tra il in rom ance. ing Inlet, M arshfield, Oregon. a swell man. He P h ysician a n d Surgeon. kn w boys as well as chem istry; D243t. la tte r's tem ple last evening George square as a die; knew his stuff P hones: O ffice 481, H om e 482 P. T opping, C hris R asm u ssen and A id s C ities and every fellow in school knew F a h y - M orrison Bldg. Jo h n W elgant, B andon m em bers lie had, at heart, one friend. Sup F O R S A L E —One sm all se p a ra to r, fo u r m ilk can s and th re e b uckets pose we'll draw some d ear old lady atten d ed . T h e e n te rta in e rs w e ii B andon, O regon. about eighty-six, who’ll make chem ­ slightly used, all fo r $20 00. W an t Mr W eig an t an d E llis G ant, the istry about us interesting as cube th re e pack saddles and one good i | root." h arm o n y duo, an d th e local high rid in g saddle. W h a t have you to 1 “How many men teachers does school glee club q u a rte t composed tra d e ? W J. R ider, Box 15, Sixes th a t leave you, Bob?" usked Dad. A tto rn ey -at-L aw . O regon. of H elen Mae B aird, V erna Adams, “I ’m sorry to hear what you say. I've known Sneed these many vears F aye P e rry and A ra B eckham . The F irst N a tio n al B ank Bldg. ANY G IR L in need of a friend, and he is a mun." q u a rte t m em bers w ere accom pan­ “Well, let's see, four left, count w rite A d ju ta n t E. H. A llem ann. B andon - Oregon Ing th e two coaches, and seventeen ied to M arshfield by Mr and Mrs T he S alvation A rm y W hite Shield women. Dad, it's a dowurlghi Home, 565 M ayfair Avenue. P o rt­ C hai les F Atwood sham e. som ething ought to be land. Oregon. done about it. Women are all In te rn a tio n a l Pacific H ighw ay; right—of course, we've got some tooting good women teachers, but, Dental Surgeon A laska To S outh A m erica Dad, a school tliut's a real school I )♦ ♦ needs a bunch of men around, too. | A t P o rt O rfo rd P h arm acy A RI.IN JO H N SO N T A K E N IL I. of tre a ch ero u s w ater. In a tte m p t I ♦ P O R T O R F O R D AND LANG- ♦ (C ontinued from page 1.) O ur present faculty would mr.'/e L O IS P A R IS H ♦ W ednesday m orning. A rlln Jo h n - Big to ascen t th e riffle the b oat - ----------------------------- a dandy hunch of inm ates for an i ♦ son, w as ru sh ed to th e E m erg en cy sw am ped. He atte m p te d to sw im bcr R e tu rn in g from an Inspec- old ladles' home. From the sta n d ­ > R ev J. C. W hitsett. P a s to r ♦ P h o n e 1«1 P o rt O rfo rd , O re <& hosoltal at Bandon in a a v verv ash o re but th e sw ift c u rre n t c a r . tlon trip . .. ro u g h . . Mexico . point of class-room stuff, I suppose •» n o s p i i a i hi n a ii u o n m e r y ser- s« i th he report- they a re ull right, hut Dud, school lous condition. A t firs t it w a s . ,led hlni tinder. H is body has not . . estern . ........... ■ ed : isn't ail ju s t studies, is it? Makes th o u g h t th a t he w as su fferin g from 1 ■ been recovered . . W W orld L anglois C hurch—S unday school ■lie sick every tim e I go down to I "T he in terest in road im prove­ spinal m eningitis, but a fte r a c o n - , tiie simps and find a woman in ­ a t 10:00 a. m. Public w orship a t m en t in Mexico is am azing. The su ltatio n It w as found n o t to be stru c to r there w here Old Bald? 11:00 a. m. th a t but a m ost b afflin g case of ill- . j held forth so long. He was a ... « ........... vital m issing link in th e In te rn a - ! * - P o rt O rford C hurch — S unday (F ro m W estern W orld) ness. F rid a y he show ed m uch im-1 teach er! You know th at was the school a t 10:00 a. m. Y oung P eo ­ T he Coos C ounty A g ricu ltu ral tio n al P aclflc h iKh w ay a t Present \ best course 1 ever hud, because 1 provem en t an d is g rad u ally re ­ learned a heap of things tiiat ple’s forum a t 7:00 p m.. sh o rt a d ­ covering H is m o th er Mrs. W illiam ( ouncll will m eet a t the county is th e section betw een N ogales and prof. C. L. Kelly w eren't shop. 1 w as alw ays inter- d ress to follow forum . T hem e sam e Johnson, h as been a t his bedside “Kent's office In Coquille W ednes- the cap ital, co n n ectin g th e b eau ti­ U niversity of Oregon. Eugene.— ' ested in his work every minute. as a t Langlois. co n stan tly . day, J a n u a ry 29, to m ake te n ta tiv e ful and prosperous cities of the (S p ecial)—Aiding in the m ovem ent The fellows used to linn around. plan s for o u tlin in g th e 1930 pro- fam ous w est coast. to standardize Oregon finance. Prof uud hang around a fte r school, ami S E C R E T A R Y TO S P E A K H E R E Bra m - A second m eeting will be N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S "T he w est co ast is one of the C. L. Kelly, of the U niversity of 1 Old Baldy would lend them a A rchitect, farm er, teach er, speak-1 b
i jjtf, ,$»' ■ .vfeS ¡n to |h e adm in istrativ e end of edu- O ffice in F ir s t N at'l B ank B ldg I «AMA n IMM P hones: O ffice 71, R esidence 1134 cat ion. "In th e business world the olilei BANDON. - OREGON and more experienced u man g e l s in a line the g reater is his se curlty, and. Boh. as you get older you'll discover tluit one of the g r e a t concerns of m aturing men Is to f e e l them selves linaneially secure, while III school work men coiistanll? talk about the dead line, llial polio In th eir teaching when a yotinj man at less salary will till the b ill “But, Boh, your question ol PO R T O R P4IR I), O R B. 'wliut can we do about It, Is nl.-o quite perlinenl, for th ere Is anotliei side to the whole m utter, and ilia Is the p aren ts' side. Every put Dr. John J. I.andsbury, dean of ent who slops to think knows thai th e school of uiusic at the Unlver grow ing hoys need men leucheis sity of Oregon, was named one of w ith all respects to the ladies. I ffW -t th e four vice-presidents of th e Na­ Boys need the man point of view tio n al Association of Schoois of and the man contact and the man stim ulation, and uhout their only Mustc, at a recent m eeting In Chica­ chance io get It outside of the va­ go. rious boy organizations Is ai school. But to get and keep more R e g u la r m eetin g s, th ird S a tu r high-grade men teach ers in our SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH d ay of each m o n th . V isitors schools m eans more salary for alw ay s w elcom e. AIM EXPLAINED BY EXPERTS many Indl vl d ua Is. m eans more taxes, and there you are. When W o rth y M atron. U niversity ol Oregon, Eugene.— nit th e dads of all th e boys be­ K atie Adolphsen (S p ecial)—The wide extent of the lieve ns we do and nre willing to w ork now u ndertaken by the Social foot the hill, we'll have more men S ecretary . leaching is a w onder­ Science R esearch Council of Amer­ telb'hers. ful profession with very large al V elm a Sabin ica. an organization th a t Is striv in g tru istic values in It. anil there are to enhance public appreciation In many high grade men who would th is field, was explained to faculty respond, hut they can't afford to m em bers of the U niversity of Ore- | do It. They have got to earn a gon by Dr. W alter F. S harp at a living for them selves and a family banquet held recently on th e cam ­ keep a car. and as the old saying pus here. Dr. Sharp, a mem ber of goes, 'keep up wilh the Joneses.' the council. Is now m aking a tout so first one, then an o th er slips out Into the business world to better Meets second Saturday of each for the purpose not only of outlig him self. month V isitin g brethern wel n ua la the aesaon when travel- and Nagasaki En route to Japan the Ing the work of the organisation, “Son, the average wage of teach come. minded folk, whoee number* are In ­ Empresses stop at Honolulu. Hawaii but to co -fer w ith those interested ers the country over Iasi year was creasing annually, ta rn their thuughta the Pamdlae of the Pacific, thus e n ­ CRAW FORD W. SMITH. in social science who wish to under­ considerably less th an one thou to the Im portant question of where to abling the traveler to make a sort ol W o r sh ip fu l M aster. ijm .6 ' in N tak e projects th a t call for financial sand dollars. The absolutely mini go on th a t long-anticipated winter Paclflc cruise on his sray to the Orient F R A M IN W. SMITH, aid through fellowships or granta- ro . hi living w age for a family m.in Yokohama, another celebrated Jap­ trip To those with rotulderable time Kobe one of Japan's chief porta In th at class of the modern teuch ln aid. a t their disposal and to thoae who are makes an excellent headquarters for anese city, throbs with life. It is Secretary'. er Is eighteen hundred, so there weary of the average winter reso rt,' seeing not only Japan's Inland Sea Japan's chief port and the nearest to The council, which was organized you are The only o th er way. Boh, Japan q u ain t, mysterious Lard of the but all th a t Japanese civilisation Tokyo the capital of the Empire From five years ago by a group of leading is for I he dads to get o r the Job Rising Sun beckons the globe-trotter j which practically began at Nara, went Y a oh »ma the traveler can take a social scientists of the country, now anew and make up for the loss of to her far-off Island empire with Its on at Kyoto, and which even now looks train or motor to Kamakura famous has seven m ajor objectives on Its man power In the schools by giv­ temples, shrines. Buddhas and all the j upon Tokyo as an up s ta rt Few Jap- for Its great Dntbutsu. the world's program , Dr S harp pointed out. ing th eir sons more of their own other unusual sights which will ever ! anese ports ar* as well equipped as most renowned statue of Buddha, and fascinate the Occidental mind One of , Kobe for making th e traveler com- the Temple of Hachtman. the Ood .< These are im provem ent of research time. Bob, we Just about get Refinert anti 'flw vrri o f 11 the moat delightful ways of journey j fortahle. for It lias a large foreign War organization, b etter train ed person­ w hat we pay for in school teach ­ lng to Japan la to cross Canada via the ' colony *nd the etsttor la assured of The Japanese have many peculiar nel, Im provement and preservation ers or auto: 'biles ” v. ij ■ O. 1»:» vv - i . m s . s s p a i x r I nluw.1 Native Platinum and Gold ‘ Msete tfEfft r - tlv t Oanadlan Paclflc Railway, visiting everything except being bored There customs, but thetr mode of Ashing of m aterials, developm ent and stim ­ V jiByre t > ffotki « Highest Market Pnccs | month Banff th e world-famous m ountain re are golf club* bathing beaches for- with trained cormorants (queer black ulation of new m ethods, publica- our camp aort en route, and to board one of the elgn stores, the danssnts and other dtv ng birds with rings about thetr S cien tists say th e re is no such to prevent their swallowing the H 'in »nd r ated problems, develop th in g as pure a ir but th is evid en t­ great V He Fnv revoe* of the Pnclflc civilised diversions all combined with r - W. J. 8ABIX. <’. C. WILDBERG BROS.lt a t Vui.i o i II C . lor the 14-dsy run life as It ought ba lived on a paper fish i i- probably unique In piscatorial nn-nt of public *ppre< nitton of work ly refers to atm o sp h ere end not S M F tT IN G A REFINING CO ! BRAMAI. FORTY. Clark. la Xokuliama, jaows-auig later tu Kobe , Ian I In social science. Ci»*»' ’<2 VaHwt 5»., F i r b o 11 ¡th e political v ariety PO R T O R FO R D NEW S AKE IT By FR O M DAD Cheley Tuesday, January 28, 1930. “Facts that are not frankly faced have a habit of stabbing us in the back.”—Sir Harold Bowden. Bandon Entertains At Marshfield Lodge Meet H. L. HOUSTON, M. D. C- STREET TALK (Editorial Grants Pass Bulletin) People will talk. It’s the cheapest thing a man can do. That, is why there is so much of it. There is more advise given and less used than any other com­ modity on earth. It’s as free as the air and as use­ less as nine democrats running for the Governor­ ship. The talk on the street about the snow, the mayor, Medford, water, cut-off parallels, etc., has one chief objective, the exercising of vocal chords. Casual conversations and street talk need a Altera­ tion system before they are accepted as fact. C. R. WADE DR. L. R. PUGH Loggers Pool Hall Farm Council Meets CONFECTIONERY Up-to-Date Goods Always Fresh W. J. Paulman, Prop. Port Orford, Ore. HATTON’S SERVICE STATION Associated Gas Gold Beach Man Drowns In RogUU Kelly Springfield Tires L. B. HATTON Prop. Port Orford, Oregon ia pan, Land of I he Li ~s laded Travelers DR. M. E. CORTHELL Port Orford BANK OF BANDON Hardware Co. Commercial & Saving« Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Curry Cnapter No. 135 O. E. S. THE BLUE BIRD Scenic Views of Curry County Cigars PORT ORFORD LODGE A. F. & A. M. No. 170 Candv Magazines I WOODMEN OF THE WORLD W. 0. VV. Camp 609