Page 2.
Port Orford, Oregon, Tuesday, June 2, 1931.
PORT ORFORD NEWS
PORT ORFORD NEWS
Entered at
he Postofflce nt Port Orford. Oregon, as second class
mall mailer under Act of March
. 1179.
have been so kind in cooperating
with us and who have helped to
make our operetta a success.
The Princess Pine Troop,
The Eagle Troop.
O.S.C. ANNOUNCES SIXTY-SECOND COMMENCEMENT
Published w eekly at Port Orford, Oregon
GKO. W 8 0 RAN «ON. Editor.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A
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S IX E S N O T E S
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One
Year ____________
ee
Six Months ______. __________ 11. 0»
A dvertising rates 23 cen ts per colum n lash.
Tuesday, June 2, 1931.
Act decidedly and take the consequences. No good
is ever done in this world by hesitation.—Huxley.
TAX BURDENS
. With the attention of the people generally foc
used on the vexatious tax problem, hope is held out
for a safe and sane solution of the matter. Stripped of
all camouflage there is nothing mysterious about the
reasons for the great increase in taxes. The records
disclose that out of every dollar of taxes raised in Or
egon 16 cents goes for the cost of State Government,
and that the remaining 84 cents goes for the cost of
county and city government, schools, irrigation and
drainage and road districts, and the lesser subdivision
of our form of government. With these facts in mind
it is but logical to reason that the remedy lies close a t ,
1
figures in annual g rad u atio n exercises a t O regon S tate college M onday, June 1. F rom left
home—that we must begin at the very bottom and r . . e side
n t W J. K err who w.ll see his tw enty th ird O S. C grad u atin g class d ep art; D r W O T hom pson ,
scrutinize our tax levying bodies and their work. We •re s id e n t em eritu s of O hio S tate university, com m encem ent sp eak er; M rs. M ary W hitby, ’71 and D r J K
cannot reasonably expect that the miracle of tax re V. eath erfo rd . ’72, tw o oldest living g rad u ates w ho w ill atten d th is com m encem ent.
O R E G O N ST A 1 E C O L L E G E , C orvallis.— W ith a class oi 542 candidates for graduation, this m stitu
form is possible by the State Government from the
wi g ran t degrees to the larg est group this year in the h isto ry of its 62 com m encem ents. O f the num ber
16 cents it receives out of each tax dollar. The road om pleting
courses this year 3ft are to receive d egrees of m asters of science, 496 bachelors of science and 12
to tax reform is plain, but each individual must exer - arinaccutical chem ist There are tw o duplications, makii*g 544 d egrees in ail
I he class this year will m ake a total oi 7032 degr ee« conferred here by P resident W f K err in the 23
cise his or her rights and take an interest in seeing
ents at O regon S tate college over which lie l a« presided In the 38 vear« of the college's history
that the major tax reform comes from the subdivis ■ uiiiiencem
or to his com ing only 647 d egrees w ere g ran ted D r K err has never m issed a single com m encem ent in all’
' »•ars of service here
ions of our State Government which receive the 84
e com m encem ent week-end program w ill begin Saturday. M.n 36. with alum ni reunions. Sunday the
cents out of each dollar. The remedy is in the hands
m reate serm on will be preached by D r. H e rb e rt S. Jo h n so n of B oston.
of the citizens and the responsibility must necessarily _
be upon them.
ilte, arsenopyrlte, and free gold. A 138 feet below the collar. The vein ! < & + > > > > > > > > > < > + >
Friends of the civil service law will view with smaller vein crops out a few hun- is formed along a fracture that -A
alarm the recent developments in Oregon—will fear dr®
dfeet to the north but it has strikes northwest and cuts b e d s it
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
not been explored.
of argillite at almost 90 degrees to
that it augurs the undermining of the principle of
Humdinger Mine
' their strike. It is composed of
civil service reform as now practised, with a return to Recently the Humdinger mine, ' quartz and altered country rock
We are glad to say that In our
the old system of “To the Victor Belongs the Spoils.’’ near Williams, was reopened under an<E below the shallow oxidized first
dramatic adventure we have
OREGON MINERAL SURVEY
border between ore and waste; In
other words, they may prove to be
(Continued from page 1.)
workable during periods of low
cost.
amalgamation, and most of the re
( Ihotoo IMatrict
mainder is saved In a sulphide
concentrate
In September, 1930, a preliminary
inspection was made of part of an
Gallon District
In the Gallee district the enm- area In the Chetco River drainage
posltion and structural details of hailln' west of Anderson's ranch on
ore bodies In the upper accessible Jthe Illinois River. This area can-
workings of the Almeda mine were ^aina a number of lodes and pl&c-
atudted
i e,8‘ »ome of which have been pro-
The past production of the Al-1dUCtlV* at d,fferent
ln the
meda mine has come from ore
shoots that ate characterized by
Recently a noteworthy produc-
copper minerals and a barite gan- l *on
'ode (fold has come from
guc In addition to these bodies the Robert E. mine, near the head
there is a large mass of rock t h a t of Babyfoot Creek, operated by I,
Is visibly altered and mineralized '
P*0*1
with pyrite
The Robert E mine Is on a quartz
Considerable development work vein formed along a rather persls-
and sampling has been done on tent fracture In greenstone T o
this mass at different times and ward one end the vein passes into
with different results The sum of serpentine and dies out. The out-
tnformatlon to date, however, In- crop shows the usual Iron oxides
dlcates that large parts of the al and carries a moderate amount of
tered mass probably aggregating gold
Underground development
millions of tons, contain enough work, however, found a very rich
gold and silver to be near the "blind” ore shoot containing py-
Along the Seashore
Historic Fort Point where a wonderful ocean view may be
obtained.
T ide T able for W eek E nding J u n e », 1931, at Port O rford
High
AM PM
Wednesday June 3
Thursday. June 4
Friday, June 5
.
Saturday, June 6
Sunday. June 7 ___
Monday, June 8 _ _ _
Tuesday. June 9
__ 1 20 3 03
.... 2:03 a 4»
4 38
3 3S 5 22
4 34 8 07
5 38 « 82
6 49 7:38
I j O W
AM
818
9 01
9 45
10 28
1100
12 03
1 06
PM
8:18
9 08
10:01
— : —
11:12
11 59
12 47
iiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiN iiiim iiiiiiiiim iiiiiin iiiiiin iiiiii
E. J. Tilley
!
LANGLOIS, OREGON
I
McCormick-Deering Ranch Machinery
=
=
=
=
5
Cream Separators. T ractors. M ow ing M achines. M ilking
M achines. E tc
Shingles. Flooring. Rustic Shlplap. Doors, Windows
Historic Rattle Rock in the Port Orford harbor, and the
wonderful ocean panoramic view to be obtained from the Oregon
Coast Highway.
Moulding.
Ironing Boards, B read B oards, P er fec tio n Planter
Wallboard, House and Building Trimmings
Lime, Cement And Roofing
Building And Carpenter Work By Day Or Contract. Cement
Wmk, Septic Tanks Sidewalks. Found«
Z C-
Block». Etc.
= e*e
House Painting, Dairy Barn Whitewashing by Power Sprayer
Or Hand
C R Henry of langlola In aharge of Building Department Z ♦$
W C. Boyd A Son. of I anglais In charge of Painting Department
We will be glad to give you eetlmatee on all Building Materials.
Painting, Etc
Dealer In Fairbanks-Morse Products
BANK
OF
BANDON
Commercial & Savings
Safety Deposit Boxes
for Rent
David Smith, 88 year« of age.
I died at North Bend Friday and
w u burled there Tuesday. He was
for many years a resident of Ban
don, having been in the lumbering
and tie business
, He also for
merly operated the Bandon hotel.
For the past seven years he has
been a resident of North Bend. He
was born in New Jersey and came
to Coos county from Michigan 22
years ago. He is survived by his
widow and six children: Thos.
Smith and Mrs. Sarah Broyles ofj
Bandon. Emmett Smith of Everett,
Wn.; Wm. Smith, Veneta, Ore.;
Mrs Mae Wilson, Marysville. Cal.;
David Smith. Jr., North Bend.
¡5 Youths Companion
j Z
C LEA N.
• e •
WHOLESOME
STO RY , M ONTHLY MAO-
A Z IN E
FOR
BO Y S,
e s s e
J =
Subscription M 00 a vear
BOXY
Iz
'r e n t
SORANSON
for Curry county
Port Orford, Oregon
M illlllllU lllllllllllllllllllU U lR IIIIIIIliif
■ J
Associated Gas
Kelly Springfield Tires
L. B. HATTON
Prop.
Port Orford
Hardware Co.
Port Orford Ore.
THE BLUE BIRD
Curry Znapter No. 135
0. E. S.
R egular m eeting«, third Satur
day of each m onth.
Visitor»
alw ays welcom e.
Scenic Views
Worthy Matron
Florence Ponting
of Curry County
Secretary,
I
Cigars
Deepsea fishing through the Port Orford harbor.
PORT ORFORD
1 LODGE A. F. & A. M.
No, 170
C«ndy
Pipe And F ittin g s
Magazines
Velma Sabin
I
I Meets second S stu rd sy of each
1 m.inth V isiting brethern wel
I eome.
Electric ligh t Plante. Water Plants, Pumps. Engines.
M lllllim illlllllllllllM IIN IIM M IIIIIIIM IM M IIIIIH IIIIIIIU IIIIM M M IH IIIIIIIIIIM IIR H
SERVICE STATION
Unfinished Furniture
Breakfast. Tables
©ard Tables
Nite Stands
Magazine Backs
Child’s Sets — Tables
and Chairs
Bread Boards
Very Reasonably
Priced
M agaci ne
Brushes Creek and the beautiful drive on the Oregon Coast
highway through the shaded region back of Humbug mountain.
Port Orford Reef where the interesting sealions congregate
by the thousands.
H A T T O N ’S
02484823485353534848235353482301534853
Cape Blanco, the farthest west point in the United States,
and the government lighthouse located there.
1 he Middle Elk river and the Upper Sixes river for moun
tain pastimes, including trout fishing and deer hunting.
CONFECTIONERY
Up-to-Date Goods
Always Fresh
W. J. Paulman, Prop.
Port Orford, Ore.
W ith
The Port Orford natural deep water harbor and its rugged
shore line.
Floras Lake with a shore line of approximately 25 miles, lo
cated amid a beautiful setting of green foliage.
L oggers
Pool H ali
Port Orford, Oregon
I j llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Z *
Port Orford Beach where it is safe for children to play.
SMELTING & R E FININ G CO
Other»: 742 Mark« S<., San Francuc*
Plant: South San f-taneiaco
On Roosevelt Highway
On Paying Basis
Bargain — Terms
Write Port Orford
News For
Information
Mayor of Liverpool
= The American Boy
Agate Beach where agates may be gathered and the blue
Pacific viewed in all its grandeur.
W ILD BER G BR O S.
FO R SALE
I he Heads where the Pacific may be seen in three direc
tions from an altitude of 250 feet above sea level.
Beautiful Garrison lake, a body of fresh water within a
stone’s throw of the ocean.
H ig h es t M a rk e t Prices
1907
Mr. and Mrs. John Masterson ¡ H. L. HOUSTON. M. D.
and children motored to Port Or- 1
Physician and Surgeon.
ford Sunday.
Phones:
Office 491. Home 492
Mrs. George Tolley, Mrs. C. C.
Fahy - Morrison Bldg
Mayea and Mrs. E. M. Miller at
tended the Women’s club meeting
Bandon, Oregon.
Port Orford Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh and fam
ily motored to Coquille Wednesday.
C. R. WADE
Elliott Woodworth left today for
Aftorney-at-Law
Lakeside where he will spend the
summer with his sister and broth-!
F irst N ational Bank Bldg
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mun-!
Bandon
.
Oregon
son.
Mrs. Clare Haight and daughter.
LeAnn motored to Albany for the
week end.
Lex Fromm is home from Ash
land Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Gibson and
children were called to Myrtle
Established Garage and
Point Sunday by the illness of Mr.
Gibson's father.
Service Station
the direction of D. H. Ferry, and zone, shows a little Irregularly scat-
as the result of continued work a tered pyrite. Possibly small amount j made a great success financially
considerable body of gold ore has '
other sulphides are present. Ore We have had so much fun in pre
been developed.
! averaging $12 or more a ton oc- paring for our operetta that we
The Williams district has long curs in lens-llke bodies ranging are sorry that there will be no
been productive of lode and placer from a few inches to 2*4 feet or more practising but the thought of
gold. One of the placer mines is In more In thickness and of consid- our uniforms which we expect to I
a gulch below the Humdinger, and «cable extent in their other dimen- buy from the proceeds is more [
joyful.
its working extend suggestively up »ions.
Io the out-crop of the vein.
(Concluded In next issue.)
Tuesday the Princess Pine will ]
The newer workings of the Hum-
------------------ -
have a business meeting.
dinger include three levels, two of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernal Forty and
N o te o f T h a n k s
Bi itish mayors believe in dressing
which are adits and the third is children motored to Grants Pass
The Girl Scouts wish to take this I
part. Lord Edwin Thompson met
driven from a shaft at a depth of for the week end
opportunity to thank all those w h o P imray Walker of New York, in the
above robe*.
What To See In Port Orford
and Vicinity
fff
Refiners an d Buyers o f
Native Platinum and Gold
• BERNAL FORTT
Worshipful Master
I I « U lW I S w . s m i t h ,
• it
M
So, ret ary. y
♦ ' I