Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Oregon) 1926-193?, May 26, 1931, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Port Orford news., May 26, 1931, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text; , . Port Orford Deep Water Harbor = The KEY to the Development of the Vast Natural Resources of the Mid-Pacific Coast Empire PORT ORFORD NEWS Volume V. Port Orford, Oregon, Tuesday May 26, 1931. Number 29. Navy Recognizes Port Orford; Sea Plane Anchorage Listed * * * * * * * * * + + + + + Official notice of the natural seaplane landings of the Port Or ♦ ford area w as taken last week ♦ > CHURCH CALENDAR <S> when the Hydrographic office of ♦ ♦ the N avy Department at W ashing ton issued instructions to all navy Sunday, May 31, 1931. aviators describing the sea plane Sunday School, 10:00 a m. anchorage at Port Orford, and the Church Service. 11:00 a. m. advantages of these natural land Young Peoples Forum, 7:30 p. m. ing places are thus now fully rec- ognized by the Federal government. ' 7 . Forum » ” “ m Pr“Ct‘Ce " l,h t I == D ata relative to Port Orford's «„„i_ claim for recognition as a potential R oy B Corson F r id a y n i g h t ' T x M Landing for sea planes w as furnish-1 Reverend McVicker gave a s t £ I ed the Hydrographic office of the r,ng sermon Sunday morning a l i 0 sonVof ?hA p o fbn f ’ T X 7 ^ ra”e proPrlate 10 the Memorial Day son of the Port Orford Chamber o f thought The k note of ’ ° n , h e ,occ“ ion °< h“’ , mon was that in order that the n in C ° n' , SUpre^ mad* by our nection w ith the hearm g before the 8oldler a]) th ,8 count n,en or . / ‘ T 7 ”“ 7 WarS be not in vain - “ » “ ‘mpera- | °n the harbor improvement (t |ve that pach indivldua, uphold ::: OrfoM°n a f 7 7 ^ I ° Ur form of governm ent through . ! Orford area from the prevailing gtrlct obedience to ibj ,aws ii fogs of the Pacific Coast, and the the success of our civilization de- IS mcai h h i 'T n 7 ‘ t Lh e 'P ends “ P°" the collective individual N local harbor and on G arnson Lake. e„ ort put forth jn i: t X Z t V V ”. 7 7 " ? - 8ee,ng ,hat othprs did likpwi«p The ii O fX J u . 7 “ char«e Choir sang an anthem "I Shall Lift I H of the work in question. The result Up Mine E Unto thp „ § was the publication in the official Sund>y ° f th e f „ J , X ° X ? h C, ° mCe “ attended Sunday 8ch° ° ' The H of the follow ing detailed informa- Buay Bpp c!aas of of whjch g don for the guidance o f navy avia- Mrs A p Swept ,g tpachpr jfj H iîtp u to ry DORA DEAN McCUTCHEON I will walk through the land today, Touching the w ell-springs of thought; I ask you the moment forget—- Turn, see why our forefathers fought. Vast gray hordes cross lands and oceans— Ships and troops go down at sea . . . H earts break on cold hearths of home— Millions give all courageously! Come you, of the fields and hill. And you of the m arkets and streets; You o f the w ilds and the range— And you from the world's far beats . . . 1 O you who crossed the Delaware . . . And you who fell at the Alamo You who faced at Gettysburg Friends and brothers as a foe . . . ! Come w ith me down the posterns of time, And see a vision, a vista . . . ! The pioneer soldiers hew ing the W ay— For this, our AMERICA . . . ! See the distant, dim procession— The endless m arching H ost . . . ! Pioneers of land and ocean— Who gave all—counting not the c o st See "The Father of our Country—” Guarding, guiding the new world . . . ! R aising high our marvelous Banner— W hich through Time, w ill remain un furled There's Lewis and Clark, w ith Jefferson, Planning for the unknown w est . . . , See the launching of their soldiers— And Sacajawea leading the quest. N ow com es the ox and wagon train s— Brave men and beasts in great Travail.' The m arching o'er the desert sands . . . The m arking of the Oregon Trail! And And And And you you you you who climbed San Juan Hill . of the "Flowers of Flanders . . ” who fell behind the scenes— countless Un-Known Soldiers . . . ! Flowers will bloom and sw eeten the years Carrying on- through the ages . . . And nam es of those who marked the Way Will shine on . . . un written pages! Our brave and courageous Ones . . . The Mothers—the m akers of men . . . You, too—have left way-m arks behind, And we honor you now, as then . . . • Millions of children yet un-bom, W hile you stood guard for generations! To-day heap flowers, gifts of love , . . Linking all peoples and N ations . . . ! O Champoeg . . , m agic name . . . ! H istoric shrine ot Oregon . . . W illam ette w aters whispering by— Tales of those who are m arching on! Mineral Survey SW Oregon; Lack of Funds End Work PORT ORFORD This is the fifth of six articles deallhg with the recent work of the United States Geological Survey in LOCALS Oregon The work w as begun in 1929 and continued throughout 1930, with the aid of an appropriation by MID-SEASON SALE - Millinery. ; All our fine line of hats now the State Legislature. It w ill be discontinued this year, however, grouped at $195, $2 95 and $3 95 because of the veto by Governor Golden R ule Store. Our store clos Meier of the appropriation voted ed Memorial Day, 10 a m. to 1 by the Legislature recently in ses- I Mrs. Anna Dean of Oakland C h !° ' Sl°" T 7 f‘nal arUcla to “ PP«ar ifornla. and her mother, Mrs Mary 7 ° " . lnclude recommendations Dean, were visitors at the Nat for future work. If. when and as Dean home during the past week. appropriations are made available. Squaw Creek District Mrs. Dean has been spending the In the Squaw Creek district a 2 5 . “ ' “n "" »“ » -I » - 0 » S -IW . o..,«. a ,,.,, „ , h . UM d „ E lk was visitin g at Cloverdale Stock along the Oregon-California boun Farm with his daughter, Mrs. D a dary directly north of the Blue vid McKenzie the first of last week. Ledge district of California. It Mr and Mrs Rittenhouse, and contains several mineralized zones the Misses D avis of Marshfield, that are formed along the strike of were guests Saturday atfem oon of schistose Mrs. E. A. Maloy , .. _ . rocks, trending about C. C. P onting and J M Llmpach ' « ° r t a. 7 7 ”Utcrop" of theae lon e« were business visitors in Ctold1 i * . V, material nwre Beach Tuesday | . stained w ith iron oxide week end guest at the home of his ern mines show that the rock is mother. Mrs. Ella Knapp mineralized with aul- I...... ..........scattered Mr. and Mrs R O McKenzie phldes over widths of 60 feet or •! and daughters, Georgiana and Shir- more In addition there are several ley, attended the com m encem ent bahds of solid sulphides, chiefly exercises at Langlois Friday night pyrlte, containing more or less chal- H. L. Sauers was a business vis- copyrite, that In one place aggre- Itor In Marshfield Thursday 1 gate a width of 45 feet Mr. and Mrs R W Babel and „ ■ Breaking and flow ering the wilderness. Pioneer Soldiers marching on . . . u . . the £ uest o f Mrs. Sw eet at Arizona I li Came the W hitm ans and Jason Lee; anchorage .s lo -( Inn over thp wppk end Thp j! Leaving the altars of sacrifice— B ut jealous hate stalked the nights-^ X 7 f a? P ori / 7 8tWaAd ° / being looked forward to with a H On whilst we lay our floral wreaths Then cam e the W hitman M assacre . . . ! Tributes to enduring service. w harf at Port O. to, d from May to great dpa, of pIeasant anticipation jj September and In the southwestern by the girla Junp u wj„ £ ob_ Then Grant and Lee in mortal strife, part o f Garrison Lake, on the served as Children's Day. And today we have Port Orford, The South’s surrender of the sword— northwestern side o f Port Orford A city by the shining sea— Forum The marching home of Blue and Gray during the remainder o f the year. Battle Rock, a standing tribute— Shirley Forty and Edith Tichi^br And those who crossed the m yst'ry Ford. Its people happy and free! Landing and take-off area, for the . , .. . Iwere leaders of the Forum Sunday .. cove anchorage, in the bay south- n ig h t Thp toplc for npxt g a tu , d J ' S Again we see the Lone Star State— daughter. Betty, and Mrs H ad ley' inL ?nrt 7 U"d“rgr° Und * or“ - "Lest We F orget” before we go, ward of Port Orford; for the lake will be -ch u rch People Around the I And San Antonio's Alamo . . One other gift let's offer . . . anchorage. Lake Garrison. Size World”- T h e s s a 1-10. Donna Joy 0 and daughter, Mary Kathleen mo- "one at the Blue “T " , Ii"’ The waters o f the R io G r a n d e - To those of State -w ho gave all, bay unlimited; lake. L shaped. N- McKenzie and Lela Crumley w ill H tored to Portland Saturday Mrs ' ' Ia " ' 7 Blue Ledge mine show But now these w aters peacefully flow. Just Love's most beautious flower S, about H m ile; E-W, about 4 hp . :: Hadley, who is Mrs Seal’s sister, ' alo“ g the str ik l’ " h 7 v*“ qu is u « . a be the leaders. A young pebples :: is returning to her home In Utah 7 7 / 1 7 1 7 7 ach,ato8e rocks mile. Shelter, bay is exposed to forum party wa8 |vpn a< jj See our R oosevelt on San Juan Hill Spring repeats its marv'lous glory, after spending several w eek . In 1 ? ' 7 ' T ’ " 7 a lt*re<1 m'n’ southerly winds; lake exposed to Woodman Hall Friday night chap- ii A fter D ewey and the M a in e - In floral gifts on altars of love, northerly winds Obstructions, rocks pr„npd m, u .k .1 m ill- ._____> 0 Port Orford. ' ’ ra"Z' d rOck ,n w h,ch therp ar8 See his soldiers rise and fall— eroned by Mrs Mabel Gillings and These vze kiss w ith sw eetened joy— and shoals along shore of bay. MID-SEASON SALE Apparel V<“ 7 , . 7 " d ’ UlPh,dM' As they charge and re-charge Spain! Mrs. Grover Tichenor. An enjoyable i- As heart re-new from above . . . ! Depth o f water, cove. 30 feet; lake evening w as passed by all. section GOLDEN RULE STORE h ■ V tH m° r* ° F Dozens of SPORT type. AFTER- ? 7 C°Pyr,te The ownpr8 estim ate « 30 feet Character of bottom, cove The world stands still—list’ning in aw e — You Soldier Men and Women, NOON. SUNDAY NIGHT and 7 i t ‘„Tr” 7 7 , “7 ” * - sand and rock; lake. mud. Tidal To the guns w recking B elgium . , Langlois Community Church Who pioneered our land and sea . . range, cove, 5.2 feet. Currents, none. The earth quakes—N ations rise . s t h e e t , — b„ . a ’ s / . K Sunday School Sunday 10:30 a. m. Building for all who come after—, Facilities, specification fuel and Superintendent Prof. I. B. Sevy. For the “War Call” to all—is 'com e'" I ii You'll carry on through Eternity m aterials and a spread of sizew t_ „ ■ • . r _ oil available from local service VAI t t f s on in to n * . n a K° lon d and 8 1° ® ounces o f silver Christian Endeavor Sunday 7:15 ii VALUES up to $23 75 now grouped i to „ bIocke<J stations; refueling by sm all boats; p. m.. President Lila Dement. Into these unheard of prices $6 90 mechanics, beaches available at $8 90, $11.75. Our store clewed on! 8Uver ’’'*** Preaching service Sunday at 8:00 both cove and lake suitable for p. m., by the pastor. Memorial Day, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m J In the 8 l>ver Peak district an ex- amphibians. Communications, tele- ltc am lnatlon was made o f a sm all . P . . Th*8 18 a Com m unity Church and Girl Scout Operetta phone and telegraph Meteorologi- thp pnt)rp Community is a part of “On-To-Oregon” lùiblicity Mrs. L. B. Hatton and daughters. a,ea about 9 miles southwest of 4-H (,'lub News cal data, prevailing winds, summer. lt and a l, arp urgpd to attpnd a], -o n OrÌnacn d nubhcl7vThe ° " 7 OJ° rp- The operetta. "Windmills of Hoi- The N ational Dairy Exposition a t ' Lela and June Crumley, motored to R ldd|e. that contains the Silver north and northwest: winter, south tbe servjceg s i s x x d » : ; » h ¡ i r x r ; Th, r St. Louis. Missouri, will be attended 1 Bandon Tuesday for the commence- Peal<. Umpqua Consolidated, and and southwest; fog. very little; Ice, E|mpr E McVlcker. Pastor. by some Oregon boy or girl en ment exercises there and to visit Oo,d«n Gate mines, none. H. O. Aviation Chart V-419.” _____________ rolled in a dairy club and winning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’ The s *lv*t Peak and Umpqua , g o n s great attractions will be ad- first ant the prize essay on "A Trip Through W R. Panter. Consolidated mines are on different v e r tis e d in th « __________ r ,r ,t a c t ’ th e tw o d a u g h te r s q u a r- Preparations for Operetta ¡ S o " , ?, A Dairy P lant.” This essay will be Mr and Mrs V R Wilson and part8 ot the »«me lode This very Rehearsals are being held daily f rom County Superintendent O . a b k i la __ n d _ a n d in ea a . n ”* •'•'"•r opioer and the judged Ion its educational value daughter. Miss Aileen, of Coquille. Interesting deposit occurs In a mln- uperintendent Kath- n .. ®tory ”* of the "Spider for the Girl Scouts operetta "Wind prinp j , hat a „ of the 1 ¡ ^ r a " an ^ F r« n « ’‘X IP ly ”’ Wh,ch their mother t8"8 “ > and must consist of at least five were enjoying the Port Orford 8raH«®d rxine 70 feet or more wide Mills of Holland " to be given at Eighth Orade pup),8 V)rgje Ma. p ^ T n a and l 7 ^ ’ n , Di£ ° ' th8m. Also, a young American .p - hundred words. Club people inter beach Sunday Miss Wilson was t ° rrned In a layer o , schistose rock the gm ynaslum Thursday night thpny v io let Vorhees. Evelyn ¡combined c i r c u i t ,'<‘arS a"d «»"P 'lcations arise be- ested should get details from R. M formerly secretary of the Coquille ,hat associated with greenstone The proceeds from the entertain- Rowan Audrpy Sutton Mary Cath pd tote" X ' W<‘en hlm and the fathpI In ^ e Knox, assistan t county agent. office of the AAA. and has been Intruded by dikes of J. H Goodman of Myrtle Point P°rPhyry The workings reach a A one hundred dollar scholar ment are to be used in purchasing arine Soranson. Leaman Dean and girl scout uniforms. Tuesday after- R oy M1Iler had pa88pd the pxam. ship will be given to som e Oregon was a business visitor in Port Or- dePtI> o t about 100 feet and ex plore the lode for a horizontal dls- noon members o f the troop commit- N ation entitling them to diplomas The cast was selected from both | boy or gtrl in the standard 4-H ford Friday Between January 1st and April troop 1 and 2 as follows: tees, Mrs. David McKenzie. Mrs Dairy or Poultry Club, who uses Mr and Mrs Louls Alexander tance of “bout 500 feet, without. In the state tests in United • oo.g i? wn i - ■ _ --------------------- R. O MdKenzie. Mrs. R. W Babel, sta te s H istory Leaman Dean tied , lnquiries were received Mynheer Hergotonbosh, owner o t P°w dered skim milk In their ra- “ad daughter of Coquille were vis- however, showing Its lim it In either Mrs. E. A. Maloy, and Mrs George w lth B llly Stevenson of Harbor for 7 *72 7 7 7 °f U nl,ed ,h e mill, Donna Joy McKenzie t,on8 to an advantage This wlll Ring friends in town Tuesday. direction W Soranson. met w ith the scout high score In the county both an- 7 V Chamber ot Vrouw Hergotonbosh his wife be “ warded at the State Fair this Mr Mr. and Mrs. David McKenzie ' In places the lode contains leaders. Mrs Orris Knapp. Mrs sw er| ng corectly 83 of the 90 ques- ^ .„ 7 7 7 ° f 7 " Umber ,6 '526 M aiie Lindberg fall by the American Dry Milk In- and fam ily and George W Axtell shoots of solid sulphides 10 feet or R oy B Corson and Mrs Bernal tlons, with Mary Catharine Soran- were for * general and recreational In Bandon more wide composed o f pyrlte. W ilhelm ina Hergotonbosh, their ! Htltu,,‘ ot Chicago, Illinois. Reg- attended the theater Forty, to arrange the details of the 8on scoring second In the State orrnat,on and 846 were o f an in- daughter, June Crumley. ular entry blanks m ust be sent in Tuesday night. chalcopyrlte and bornite. It is re- dustrial nature A half nape nt entertainm ent. Alvin Anderson has returned P°rted that 1,900 tons of ore that Hilda Hergotonbosh, also thelr by ^une I- test In Geography George Tribbey On-To-Oregon publicity Ophir Calf club members learned ,r °m Marshfield and is now em- ,n round figures averaged 6 per o o k h ilz K a o n rn a r» c w ering n r i n o r 1O O in the daughter. Margaret Corson. The costum es are picturesque in- “ t took high score answ 123 of V ,------ ™ deed and are being made under the the 124 questions correctly - — - . - E vanlnK jP«8» brought Franz, H ilda’s lover. Shirley Foi to make roPe halters at a special Ployed at the Myrtlewood ranch on cent copper, 3 to 6 per cent of 3,764 letters of inquiry, w hile a ^y meeting, called by Fred Adams, Ibe F lk river. zinc, and $4 a ton In gold and sll- supervision o f Mrs. R. W. Babel _____________ _ half page in the National Geograph- Bob Yankee, a young American thelr local leader. for the purpose MID-SEASON SALE A big rack veT ha" been shipped who White. has been by Mrs. W " m - 1 * 3 « t e r r I n _ j • u r _ e d j T Sr . assisted Mrs Grover Tlche 1C yielded 1871 inquiries I E dythe Tichenor of m eeting with "Doc” Allen, state o f last season's Silk Frocks, dress At the Golden Gate mine, which h e publicity campaign now in | Katr|na. of a wealthy club ,aad«r. a "d sport Coats, all the highest Is about a mile north o f the Rll- nor, Mrs. Fred Jam ieson and Mrs. ' ▼ ▼ nCFl Hit by ( HI* ______ daughter «... a . A. Maloy The m usical score of Wm Panter, who has charge of ProKress promises to bring world neighbor? Helen" Capps The I^ n glols 4-H clubs under priced numbers in the line, of ver Peak, a small body of rich gold the operetta is particularly appeal- the Associated Oil com pany dis- w lde attention to the natural re- Chorus Girls N adine Babel. D or-1tbc leadership of Kelly lIu Kiies put coulee. Those arc the ones we ai- ore was mined out near the sur- ing Mrs Howard Hull of Sixes is tributlng station here, w as injured sources and recreational advan- ris Forty, Violet Voorhes, Drusllln on an «**cellent program over w“y" have left over Now going at face. The features of its occurrence the accom panist and m usical di- hy an autom obile as he was cross- ,a 8 es ° t Oregon and aid m aterially Hurst, Lucille Lindberg only $5.00. W ith just a little alter- are not now known, except that It Boys: j KOOS recently rector; Mrs. Orris Knapp is the *nK the highw ay from the A ssociat- ,n the uP-huilding of the state Mary Catherine Soranson, Ruth A free tr,p the p “ciHc Inter- ation they are quite wearable Gold- w as Inclosed In a black schistose dancing and dram atic director, as- ed Oil company's plant to the High- j —* Maloy. La Relnne Maloy. W lnnlfred nat*onal at Portland will probably pn Rule- Store Our store closed country rock, bands of which con- w ay Service Station shortly after sisted by Mrs. Corson Babel and Alice Bechtell. j be aw “rded by the Pomona Grange Memorial Day. 10 a tn. to 1 p. m tain scattered pyrlte and chalcdpy- Cargo Cement riv . o'clock Tuesday evening , Sunday the R ,„ d ,n of the M oor, R uth Gaugeou. o f Marshfield, to the 8tandard 4-H club that puts Itc rite. 1 " i 7 . c o „ . p , „ y will give several dances b e tw e e n "n the be8t remd“«- m eeting A con- Mrs. E L. Harris of the M iddle, South Myrtle Creek More Publicity test of this kind wlll be highly ed- Elk motored to town Saturday. Action was taken loot week by Paul / r*n/ l*"-V ,oadcd a cargo of 5000 sacks, or acts — A ------- small -------- area --------B along South Myr- the Port Orford Chamber of Com- „ / " w a s , n , h e car w Rh him 250 tons, o f cem ent at the P ort- The operetta will be given at the , uc* tiona> ,o the °*dar peopie as well Mr and Mrs Charles Newman, tie Creek, about 10 miles east of m erce which Insures widespread Ovprton » a s driving toward town Orford dock consigned to the p °rt Orford High Schol Gymnas a" the y ^ n8"ters It wlll develop Mrs Bernal Forty and children and »he town of Myrtle Creek. | . Includ I ♦ r its And . . ” . lum and . the . . admission will be fifty lead*rshlp among the club officers _««l ____ M m Munrl r amok. _I. ed Hn,ong the districts that publicity of Port Orford and a"d ynnarpnflv a PParantly thmio-ht thought Ihnt that ponine Panter . Mercer-Fraser Construction Mrs Maud Lynch attended the clr- natural resources and opportune ’ aW 7 ’ Car C° n?*n? Tbe ‘“ 7 7 aP’ pany at Wedderburn. and to be cent8 lor adult and fifteen tor and carry the club "P|r ,‘ through CU8 ,n Marshfield Thursday examined In detail In 1930 This . . . . ______ __ ___________ ____ _ patently wasn t looking and did not „ used ..a ....... . c h ild r e n .. . -------------------------------- . . Marshfield . --------- area contains two mines, the Chief the summer vacation months MI hh Ruth Oougeon of in the work on the ties am ong businessm en, n a t io n a l_ ... , new _ . , ' see the car until it was upon him -------------------- is the house guest o f Mrs Orris , „ n and Continental, that were bridge across Rogue river. The , ,,r advertisers, etc., when data regard , , . . . .__Overton sounded his horn . • 7 . J 7 Bandon proceeded to her home ing the com m unity and its tribu- .... . „ . Metal Prices thl" Week Ml"" Gougeon formerly productive and after a . . ; , . . car struck Panter an instant later Ladies Aid _ I,ead. 3:75c per pound; Zinc, 3 35c * . 7 " W,l° at th* ° * rl long Perlod of Idleness have re- port. Bandon, late in the afternoon tary country was furnished the N n _ .. .. CL- Ayer A... ft A. Sons. O nu . J , u 1 Panter thrown over the radia- The last m eeting of the L adle, per pound; Copper. 8 77r p e, p o u n d ; Thur"day night. CPntiy been reopened The Chief- U Phlladelphta. p u k b . -ftor and » “» auaUtned concussion of tor a cargo of lumber for southern Aid before its sum mer vacation 81lver, 27 50c per ounce Aluminum. , , Rob,n8° n ha8 abou» tain I. now being developed by ,7 ,7 7 "’ ’ ’ P 'P " and P*riod'-,ttoe brain which rendered him un- points. wlll be held June 3 at Agate Beach 2330c per pound. Antimony Chin- P *" attractlve cottage on his the Chieftain Mining Company un cal directories (conscious until next morning Ha park beginning at one o'clock per p„u n d . Nlckp, Property north of town der the dlrect|on of Edward Law. was Injured about the legs and ; Powerhouse Building . . . promptly with a covered dish lunch- 3500c p . , pound Platinum. 7*777. " 7 " ‘ th* and th* O“ «"«ntal by Larson ft chest and about the head Overton I Frank Seal, who is installing the eon If the weather permits lunch- $23 00 per ounce; Quicksilver R F ,‘nd wlth h*8 f*"Rly from his work Elliott To Drill Deeper Coquille. May 19 —At the m eeting stopped im m ediately and took Pan- electric lighting system for Port eon will be served out of doors, i $102 m i 00 i w Der r 76-lb 7A?h fuLT flask * * ^ 7 / * 7 * 7 °" th* h,gbw ay • During their former periods of of the stockholders of the Fat Elk ter to a physician Later he was Orford, has the new building to and If not at th i home of Mrs H P I Walter Barklow and fam ily re- activity th e s e m ine, are reported Oil and Gas Company here tonight removed to his home He is con- house his generating plant well L. Sauers. It is especially desir-* rr. zv, >, . . . (turned Thursday from a sev er.l u, have produced considerable gold arrangem ents were made for f l- ' slderably better today and It Is under w ay It is located at 11th ous that every member attend as * ° O b s e r v e H o lid a y d ay. visit with relatives at Myrtle ore .c q ,, of whlch waa of h|gh nances to resume drilling at the believed will suffer no serious re- and Oregon streets on a lot re- this being the last m eeting before Mr" C C Wright, manager of Point grade Iftta In 1929 a car o f high- com pany’s well in the Fat Elk dis- suits W estern World j cently purchased from the Stewart fall several minor affairs of bus ,h *“ loca’ o f,,c * of the We8t C oast, Mrs. H L. McCartney of San grade ore was shipped from the trict near this city. The well is -------- fam ily, fness are to be attended to Telephone Company announces Diego, accompanied by h e, sister. Chieftain. now down 1413 feet, and officials Mr Panter. who is a brother of -------- — ---- - ' _ tha* the telephone office will ob- Mr« Harriona J. Malehorn of The Myrtle Creek area is under stated that in their opinion 90 per Mrs. L B Hatton o f Port Orford. Mrs Calvin Smith Is assistin g M r. c c w k , h . . D’,coratlon ° " y May 30 wlth L«"« ««*<*. C alif , arrived Monday 7 ”*. Y U"U* hol,day "ervt''* ««v«». afternoon to spend the summer at lain by gabbro, a dark-gray In v cent o f the work had been done to is rapidly recovering from the in- Mrs Mabel Mather at the P o r t' f r i e n d . « „ » n J i juries sustained Orford Bakery- 2 ? " 7 ,, m > 7 7^ . ° " ‘C' Wl" ° P*" fr° n’ 10 10 ,hp « ^ . r t n e y sum mer place on trusive rock that has a texture encounter a strong gas flow like that of granite The lodes are Marshfield Sunday y . j M a r s h fie ld S u n S .v night I n a ra and from e 7 p m the Middle Elk. (Continued on page 2.) „ i.