PORT ORFORD NEWS
Port Orford, Oregon, Tuesday, May 5, 1931.
Pa£e2^
w as th e averag e re tu rn to the ' be held a t th e H igh School Gym-
Refnert and buyers o f
dairy m an , an d the averag e cost of j nasium . May 14, 8 o’clock. Every-
feed fo r each pound of b u tte r fa t one is invited to atten d . D ean Fa- Native Platinum and Gold
C a te re d a t th e P o ato fflce a t P o rt O rfo rd . O regon, as second clam
produced
w as sixteen cents.
ville, U niversity of O regon, will de-
Highest Market Prices
m ail m a tte r u n d e r Act of M arch 3, 1 (7 *
E i U b l i M 1907
As a re s u lt of the sto ry told by liver th e com m encem ent address,
Published w eekly at Port Orford, Oregon
W IL D B E R G BROS.
th e records provided by the te s te r ! T he J u n io r science class is m ak-
OKO. W. SORANSON, Editor.
S M E L T IN G Si R E F IN IN G CO
d u rin g th e year, eighty cows w hich ¡n g a n o th e r edition of "T he P ira te .”
Other,: 742 Market S t., San Frantua
Plant: South San Franerato
w ere found to be b oarders w ere . T he first edition w as m ade by the
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
culled from asso ciatio n herds. The c iv il G overnm ent class.
One Y e a r ___________________
reco rd s provided fo r cow testin g j
association m em bers also gave val-
81a M o n t h s _________________
uable in fo rm atio n in determ ining
N O T IC E
A d v ertisin g ra te s 13 c e n ts o er co lu m n ln :h
P h y sician and Surgeon.
the value of the sire in the d airy
O F F IN A L S E T T L E M E N T
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN ,
h er ow ner $15.17 above herd, an d dairym en th ro u g h o u t th e
P hones:
O ffice 491, H om e 492
county a re com ing to believe m ore 1 T h a t the u ndersigned as th e Exe-
th e cost of h er fe^d.
F a h y - M orrison B ldg
and
m
ore
each
year,
th
a
t
th
e
sire
is
J
cu
to
r
of
th
e
E
sta
te
of
G
eorge
F
a
r-
A ccording to this re p o rt eleven
B andon. O regon.
h u n d red an d forty cow s In fo rty m ore th a n h a lf of th e herd. O f the I rier. deceased, h as filed his F in al
h erd s th ro u g h th e Coquille river fo rty h erd s w hich w ere tested dur- A ccount w ith the C ounty C o u rt t f
valley an d n o rth ern C u rry county, ing th e year, th irty w ere headed by ! th e S tate of O regon, in an d for
j C u rry C ounty, and th e Ju d g e of
w ere tested d u rin g th e p a s t year, p u re-bred sires.
A cow te s tin g association is sim- ' th a t C ourt h as d esignated F riday,
T he d airy m an w ho ow ned the T he te s tin g w ork h a s ca rrie d ply a g ro u p of dairym en who col- j M ay 29, 1931, a t 10 A. M. o’clock
A tto rn e y -a t-L a w .
ten h ig h est producing cow s in the th ro u g h o u t the year in th irty -six o f,
Coquille Valley Cow T estin g as- these h erd s including nine hun d red i
f " 8 0 " J ? of said day a t th e C ounty C ourt
F irst N a tio n a l B ank B ldg
te s t a n d keep production records room in the C o u rt H ouse in Gold
sociation last year, received $153.11 and seventy-five cows. T h e aver-
on each an im al in th e ir herd. I t is B each, Oregon, as the tim e and B andon
-
O regon
m ore fo r his w ork in ca rin g for a 8e pounds of milk produced per
an efficien t w ay for th e dairym en th e place w hen and w here objec­
each of th ese cows th a n did the ef>w in th e association w as 6236
ir v m
n w
w n ned
e d th
t h e e t ten
e n lo
w - and
th e
b u tte r
fat
produced to d eterm in e his a ctu a l p ro fit or tio n s to said acco u n t m ay be pre­
Wt* <11U COtlling again to the observance O DI f d d a airy
m a an
w h ho o o ow
low
loss e ach year. E ach cow testin g sen ted an d h eard, and settled.
producing cow s in th e associa am o u n t to 299.1 per cow
asso ciatio n th ro u g h th e sta te is
D ated a t Sixes. Oregon, A pril 21,
rep o rt m ade
T he gross value of all p roducts guided th ro u g h th e y e a r by a group 1931.
♦ h p m o s t __ t h p n n p U 'h n s p I n v p
n p v p r f n ilin t r unrl w h n by Wm H G riffin, te s te r for the produced by each cow in the as- of d irecto rs w ho handle the bus­
L E W IS E. F A R R IE R ,
c o w T estin g as- BOCiation averaged $12172 T he to-
iness of th e association, calling
E x ecu to r of th e E s ta te ot
sociation.
tai averag e feed cost am o u n ted to m eetings of m em bers w hen neces­
George F a rrie r, deceased.
E ach one of th e ten h ig h est cows $49 80 of w hich $40.50 w as sp e n t f o r 1 sary.
A21t5c.
E. L. D etlefson, Coquille, was
p resid en t o f th e Coquille V alley
SUMMONS SU IT IN EQU ITY
th e ten low est p roducing cows cow s tested in th e association, $2.44
Cow T estin g association d u rin g the IN C IR C U IT COU RT O F STA TE
I p ast y e a r an d Jo e N ilson of R iv er­
O F OREGON FO R CURRY
ton w as secretary . N. M. S chm idt
COUNTY.
Capital's Cherry Trees Bloom Again
| of N orw ay, E. L. Clossen of B road-
K. F ra n c k , p lain tiff, vs. Jam es
ben t an d Lee E v an s of B andon H. C otter, Mrs. Ja m e s H. C otter:
w ere th e o th e r th ree d irecto rs in T hom as C otter, Mrs. T hom as C ot­
th e association.
te r ; a n d a n y an d all persons un­
W hen th e association w as re-or­ know n, or p a rtie s unknow n, claim ­
ganized fo r 1931, A lton R. K ay of ing an y rig h t, title, estate, lien, or
Leneve w as elected as p resid en t and In te re st in the real e state describ­
Jo e N ilson re-elected as secretary. ed In th e com plaint herein, d efend­
L ester T rigg,
N orw ay;
R alp h an ts.
C hristenson, P a rk e rsb u rg ; O laf Aa-
To Jam es H. C otter, Mrs. Ja m e s '
sen, A rago F re d L afferty , M yrtle H. C otter, his w ife; T hom as C otter,
P o in t; an d Leslie K im e, Coquille, Mrs. T hom as C otter, his wife, and
w ere the o th e r d irecto rs elected in ail persons unknow n, o r p arties un-
the asso ciatio n th is year.
know n, m ade d efen d an ts h erein ; |
A ccording to th e la st m onthly re ­ IN NAM E O F S T A T E O F ORE-1
p o rt of th e tester, 934 cows w ere GON: You a re h ereby required to '
tested in th is association th a t a p p e a r and an sw e r th e A m ended
m o n th an d 130 of th ese cows pro­ C om plaint filed a g a in s t you in |
duced m ore th a n fo rty pounds of above en titled c o u rt and c a u s e ;
b u tte r f a t d u rin g th e m onth. T he w ith in fo u r w eeks from A pril 14,
h ig h est record m ade by an y cow 1931, d ate of firs t publication h ere­
w as 80.6 pounds of b u tte r fat. pro­ of; if you fail to a p p ear and an- J
sw er on o r before th e la st d ate
duced by a g rad e G uernsey.
prescribed in th e o rd e r fo r pub­
lication hereof, viz: May 12, 1931,
♦ fo r w a n t thereof, p la in tiff will tak e
PIR A T E S’ W EEKLY
♦ ju d g m e n t a n d decree a g a in st y o u ;
Florence and E iter Meyako, two little Jap», grew homesick when
♦ an d apply to th e co u rt fo r relief de- ■
R uby P u rd in , E d ito r
they imelled the cherry bloisom« in Washington, D. C., this year.
♦ m anded th erein succinctly: T h a t j
p la in tiff recover from Jam es H. Cot-,
te r $1400 and in te re s t from A ugust
A
fter
th
is
w
eek
th
e
re
w
ill
be
only
Chart Shows Farmers Grow in Numbers
1. 1929, a t 4 p er cen t p er an n u m ; I
one m ore w eek of school.
$150 as a tto rn e y ’s fees, a n d /o r $350:
The F resh m an class is sodding fees, if contested, an d costs; th a t i
th e ir law n. I t im proves th e a p p e a r­ th e m o rtg ag e from Ja m e s H. C o tter ’
ance of th e ir g arden considerably. to Zweifel, recorded com m encing I
T he J u n io r an d Sophom ore class P ag e 150, Book 8 of M ortgages o f 1
“ a ir e f i l l ; » i * » 2 h e h o ll o w s o f t h e l r J said county, be foreclosed an d prop­
g ard en w ith dirt.
e rty th e re in described viz: L ots 10, i
T he S enior g ard en is in need of 11, 14, an d 15 of Sec. 30 in Twp 40
m uch w ork. T hey have been w eed­ S„ of R an g e 13 W W. M., C u rry ‘
ing an d hoeing lately.
C ounty, Oregon, be sold, and pro­
D on’t fo rg e t to a tte n d th e H igh ceeds applied to th e sum s afore- I
School p lay held a t the G ym nasium s a id ; th a t each d e fe n d a n t be b a r - (•
I
M ay 8 a t 8 o’clock.
red and foreclosed of all rig h t or
The com m encem ent exercises will | e su t e ’’Tn 's a i d prem ises and” have
su ch o th e r relief as is equitable.
h ereo f is m ade upon you j
Main Street Looks at Broadway Service
by publication in P o rt O rford News
published a t P o rt O rford, O regon, ■
BY "OBSERVER”
for fo u r successive w eeks, by o r - )
T rav el Songs
d e r of C ounty Ju d g e of said coun-I
W h eth er they realize it o r not, ty, m ade A pril 11, 1931.
the organ m usic and the playing
L. A. L IL JE Q V IS T ,
of a radio in the big P ennsylvania
B E N N E T T SW ANTON.
station
th
at
the
jostling
crow
ds
hear
it is wt'll gi’oiiiiileil. If yoiH iear something about our
A ttorneys fo r P lain tiff. >
are part of an experim ent to speed
R esidence, M arshfield, Ore.
the m oving of passenger traffic.
T he railroad has installed a full A14t5c
size organ of 35 stops and a com-
I
schools, test the information by inquiring at head­
quarters. If you hear something about a church, a
lodge, a committee, or a department of civic affairs,
¡go to headquarters with an inquiry and test the infor­
mation before you pass it on. More trouble is started
¡through the passing on of ungrounded information
than in any other way. Let’s make a rule of going to
headquarters for our information before we tell
1 others.
PORT ORFORD NEWS
II • •
11.0#
H. L. HOUSTON, M. D.
Coquille Valley AsS<X‘ia- returnpd
tion Figures Show Dif­
In the game of life it is better to score by honors
ference in Cows.
than by tricks.—Anon.
Tuesday, May 5, 1931.
C. R. WADE
MOTHER’S DAY
Mothers’ Day when our thoughts turn more especially «»t
to the one whom, of all living human being, we owe tlon accordin» to the
tne most tne one u nose love is never iainng ana wno,C(X,uliIe vaiiey
never knew too great a sacrifice, when the happiness
and welfare of her children are concerned.
Mothers’ Day is observed on the second Sunday ’:turn^ \obe\ ow"er^ 68 28 above'roughage and ,9 3° for grain For
in May, this year falling on the tenth, when every-|of
one who wants to do homage to motherhood will wear
a bright flower for the mother living; a white flower
for the mother dead. The carnation is favored over
all flowers.
Mothers’ Day was originated by Miss Anna Ja r­
vis of Philadelphia, who founded the Mothers’ Day In­
ternational association, and the sixty-third congress
passed a resolution fixing the seconu Sunday in May
Mothers’ Day and making it the duty of the president
to proclaim it.
The late President Wilson issued the first Moth­
ers’ Day proclamation in 1914. States also, have given
recognition to the day. In 1913 Nebraska designated
Mothers’ Day as a state flag day; in the same year
Pennsylvania made Mothers’ Day a state holiday and
since 1912 governors of Texas have annually pardoned
deserving inmates of prisons on Mothers’ Day.
The original idea of Mothers’ Day embraced the
simultaneous observance in every part of the world
of the day as an acknowledgement of the love and rev­
erence all men and women to their mothers.
In addition to the wearing of flowers as tribute
to their mothers, those whose mothers are living, but
from whom they are separated, are urged by the pro­
moters of the observance to visit or write tn iem upon
Mothers’ Day.
Though we stress the second Sunday in May as
Mothers’ Day, it really should be every day in the
year, for it is a background in every heart. The love
felt by a mother for her children and by her children
for her are things apart. They are proved by serv­
ice and sacrifice, not by words. They need no special
emphasis.
FO R SA LE
Established Garage and
Service Station
On Roosevelt Highway
On Paying Basis
Bargain — Terms
Write Port Orford
News For
Information
BANK
OF
BANDON
Commercial & Savings
Safety Deposit Boxes
for Rent
L oggers
Pool H all
CONFECTIONERY
Up-to-Date Goods
Always Fresh
W. J. Paulman, Prop.
Port Orford, Ore.
b
H A T T O N ’S
GET THE FACTS
(Editorial in Grants Pass Bulletin.)
The easiest way is to half way believe w hat you
hear and tell it to some one as full of truth and so pass
along information that is not well founded upon the
true circumstances and conditions or even facts. So
soon as you hear something concerning someone or
some order or department or governmental service go
to headquarters with the information and find out if
SERVICE STATION
Associated Gas
Kelly Springfield Tires
L. B. HATTON
Prop.
¡¡■11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
|
E. J. Tilley
LANGLOIS, OREGON
—
1
5
!
s
Cream Separators, Tractor«, Mowing Machine». Milking
Machines, Etc.
Shingle«, Flooring. R u stic Shlplap, D oor«, W indow« M oulding. =
Iro n in g Board«. B read Board«, P erfectio n P ia s te r
W aliboard. H ouse an d B uilding T rim m in g s
ToonSr C’ J Galp,n' oi the Department of Agriculture, »hows tha;
¿Utl.lXX) more are living in the country th u year than last.
"N othing hut th e T ru th "
; m em bers of th e firm ab o u t th e
I deal. A discussion on tru th fu ln e ss
! a rises in the b ro k e r's office, and
(C ontinued from page 1 )
R ob th e Junior m em ber m akes a
— — ——
| bet of jjq qqq w ith th e o th e r mem-
th a t
she can n ev er raise th a t sum ' tiers of the firm th a t he can tell
The
d a u g h te r h as raised $10,000, j th e tr u th for 24 hours. I t he w ins,
an d ta k e s th a t am o u n t to th e J u n -1 besides the m oney, he w ins the
B uilding And C a rp e n te r W ork By D ay O r C o n tra c t C em en t = lor m em ber o f th e firm w ho Is In J d au g h ter. C om plications a rise and
love
w ith her, an d ask s him to j th e A cts II and I I I deal w ith th e
W ork, S eptic T anka. Sidew alks, F o u n d atio n
double th e sum fo r h er w ith in a difficulties involved in tellin g the
Blocks, E tc
few days. She h as faith in th e stock exact tru th .
House Painting, Dairy Barn W hitewashing by Power Sprayer
S m a rk e t and in his ability to in v est
The e a st of c h a ra c te rs is as fol
Or Hand.
wisely. H e is not to tell th e o th e r lows:
Lime, Cement And Roofing
C. R. H enry, of Ia n g io ls In o h arg e o f B u ilding D e p a rtm e n t
W C. Boyd A Son, of Ia n g io ls, In c h arg e o f P a in tin g D ep a."tm an t
W e will be glad to give you e stim a te s on all B u ilding M aterials.
S
P alnU ng, E tc.
3
Dealer In Fairbanks-Morse Products
E lectric IJ g h t P lan ts. W a te r P lan ts, P um ps, E ngines.
P ip e And F ittin g »
R o b ert B ennett. P a rtn e r in a b ro k er's o f f ic e ___ R o b e rt T ichenor
E M R alston, H ead of th e b ro k e r’s office
H ow ard Jam ieso n
Dick Donnelly, A p a r t n e r ______ __ ______
E llio tt W oodw orth
S
C larence Van Dusen. A cu sto m er
—
B ishop D oran
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIItllillH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIO kijlllllllllllllllllllll
________________
_______________ R a y F rom m
_____ _____________ R oy F a ris
G w endolyn R alston, E M R alsto n 's d a u g h ter
____V ivian W hite
M rs E M R alsto n . W ife of E. M. R alston
__ C am illa W hite
E th el H arp er, G w endolyn’s friend
__________
Mabel Jack so n . An a c tre ss „....................... .......
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
23
08
03
08
N
3»
4»
4
5
6
7
7
8
»
<n
08
OS
06
86
42
31
___B onnie B angs
M arth a. T he m aid _____ __________________
___J u n e C rum ley
SY N O PSIS O F SC E N E S AND T IM E
lo w
A M P. M
• 24
10 12
—:_
11 33
12 48
I 8T
2 59
M arg aret C orson
___ R uby P u rd in
Sabel Jack so n . An ac tre ss ____ __ __________
T ide T ah ls for W.-eh E n d in g May It. IM I, a t T ort O rford.
W ednesday. May 6
T hursday. May 7 —
F riday. May 8
S aturday. May $ _
Sunday. M ay 10 —
Monday. May 11 _
T uesday May 12
Port Orford, Oregon
Combined With
•
McCormidk-Deering Ranch Machinery
H igh
A M P M
fiMHUIllUlIrtlllMU.M........ .
;
|
Youths Companion ='
find* o u n f m iis ic w dl c le a 't h e ^ u .ld -
ing quickly by getting people to
move faster.
ACT
A ftern o o n —In te rio r of broker'» office in one of the
principal uptow n hotels R o b ert B en n ett bets $10,000
th a t he can tell th e tr u th fo r tw en ty -fo u r hours
•
18
10 30
11 07
M
1 02
1 87
2 4«
ACT
II
13
A cT III
A fternoon of th e n ext day P a rlo r In su m m er hom e of
E M R alsto n D ifficulties a re Involved In telling the
tru th .
L a te r in the aftern o o n of th e sam e d a y -
sam e as in Act II R obert w ins the bet
Scene,
the
I t H a th C harm s
R ight now , everyone is a bit
puzzled as to the effectiveness of
the project.
W hile it is true th at m usic places
travelers in a pleasanter fram e of
mind, it doesn't work so well when
it comes to clearing the stat.on.
L ast tall, P rinceton alum ni joined
in the singing of their school song
—then com ing over the radio— so
enthusiastically th a t the radio had
to be shut off to get the ro o ters
on the train.
W hat type of m usic shall be
played on the organ is a problem ,
O n religious holidays, church mu-
sic alone is suitable; at the death
of notables, funeral m arches should
be perform ed. Now the question is,
__
Z
The American Boy
M agazine
1 3
3 =
• • • •
3 A CLEA N. W H O LESO M E =
I
s
= STORY. .MONTHLY MAG-
S
A Z IN E
Z
Subscription $2.00 a year
S
I S
. 3
FOR
BILLY
BO Y S.
—
SORANSON
iS
A gent for C urry county
¡3
F o rt O rford, O regon
S
= 1
= ;
H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiin
the passengers action’ , or the re- I
V
verse? T hen again, the m usic can't
♦ I
be too peppy, for they d o n 't w ant
hi
the negro "red caps" to go into a
Dixie jig w hen they play those
down South tunes.
:
• • •
THE BLUE BIRD
M echanical M arket
T he latest step to speed us into
a put-a-eoin-in-the-flot existence is
the autom atic grocery store right in
your own ap artm en t building.
A New Y ork ap artm en t has in­
stalled this device— called the Dela-
m at—w hich responds to the click
of a coin bv disgorging a can of
beans, a lam b chop, a bottle of milk
or anything that can be bought at
a regutar grocery. T he D elam at
consists of a series of cham bers with
glass doors in which are displayed
packages of food w hich rest on
holders fastened to an endless b e lt
A t the insertion of the pro p er coin
and a tu rn of a handle, the belt
low ers the package to an open com ­
partm ent T he custom er reaches in
and takes out the package. T h e I
entire operation takes but five sec-
nfiiG
onds
Food requiring refrigeration is
dispensed by the tam e m echaniim
from an electrically operated refrig ­
erator.
Scenic Views
of Curry County
Unfinished Furniture
Breakfast Tables
®ard Tables
Nite Stands
Magazine Raeks
Child’s Sets — Tables
and Chairs
Bread Boards
Very Reasonably
Priced
Port Orford
Hardware Co.
Port Orford Ore.
Curry tnapter No. 135
O. E. S.
R e g u la r m eetin g s, th ird S a tu r ­
day of eaeh m o n th .
V isitor«
alw ays w elcom e
W orthy M atron
F lorence P o n tin g
S ec re ta ry .
V elm a Sabin
A
Cigars
Candy
Magazines
PORT ORFORD
LODGE A. F. & A. M.
No. 470
Meets second Saturday o f each
tn iath
V isiting brethern in i-
coma.
BERN AL FO BTT,
W erehlpfol Master
U tA N iT S W. SMITH,
«
I
»