Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Oregon) 1926-193?, December 27, 1932, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Port Orford Deep Water Harbor
=
KEY to the Develop
men! of the Vast Natural Resources of the Mid-Pacific Coast Empire
PORT ORFORE NEWS
Volume VII.
Port Orford, Oregon, Tuesday, December 27, 1932.
N u m b e r 5.
Further Delay Coast Guard;
Bids in Middle of January
Lumber Outlook Brighter;
Railroads Placing Big Orders
Contrary to the assurance of the
Coast Guard Service that bids pui poses.
1932 April 26. Senator Steiwer
would be called for and the con­
PO RT O RFO RD
I he lumber industry of the Pa­
tract for the construction of the advises Chamber that Coast Guare
cific Northwest the real Index to
Port Orford coast guard station let officials state that approval has
L
O
C
A
L
S
prosperity Is looking forward to
before the end of the calendar been given "to the title which the
somewhat better times during 1933,
year, the Commandant of the sei- Coast Guard now has" and "that i
busing Its prognostication on the’
vice has advised Senator Steiwer they will take necessary steps to I
State Highway Engineer P. p. fact that the railroads are coming
that it is planned to solicit bids have this project well underway j
Whitmore
spent
the
weekend
with
before July 1."
back Into the lumber market and
for construction of the station
his family in Portland.
1932 June 12. Evidence furnish !
placing fair-sized orders.
about the middle of January. Sen
Mr and Mrs. Henry Adolphsen of 1 t v . u
„
ator Steiwer made inquiry of the ed Chamber of Commerce that
Seaview Farm were business vis- ,T*J 8° uthern Facific Company is
plans
for
station
had
not
been
com-
,
Coast Guard Service at the request
■tors In Izinglois last Monday
‘ “C
order8 for tlea for <*•
of the NEWS, and on December pleted, and that Mr. Fourchy had J
I Mr .„ a
I whole sy’ tem ; «he Burlington last
stated
that
he
could
not
get
them
'
I
Mr
and
Mrs.
Fred
Jamieson
and
week
placed
a
large older for ties
16th wrote as follows:
out in time to advertise and let I
I children arrived last Monday from and also an order for 2 000 000 feet
T LP° n,2 iy.i.re Jirn tO Wa8bin«‘on contract before June 30 and that !
their home In Crescent
t rescent City
City t to o ' of ' ' lumber for car building; the Nor­
I requested the Commandant of the, the appropriation would probably1
spend the holidays with relatives thern Pacific hej announced that It
Coast Guard to /urnish me with a lapse.
* !
in this vicinity.
will be in the market after the
statement as to the progress being
1932 June 30.
Senator Steiwer
R. W. Babel has been very ill first of the year; the Union Paci-
made on the Coast Guard Station secures adoption of his amendment j
with flu, but is able to be out again . j fic has purchased large quantities
Fort Orford and I consequently to the Second Deficiency Appropri
n
R^ . . ? ar,< 'eft Thursday ! of ,le8 and '» now treating "them "at
delayed answering your letters un- ation bill continuing the Port Or-
night for Seattle to spend the boll- its plant at The Dalles; while the
til that report was received I am ford coast guard item until June
vaca on.
Milwaukee is scheduled to be In the
now in receipt of a communication 30, 1933.
C. C. Ponting came up from the ¡ market during next few months.
from the Commandant which reads
1932—Oct. 28. Senator Steiwers
Ponting lumber camp on Rogue , I" addition to rail requirements
as follows:
Washington office advised Cham-
river to spend the Christmas holl 1 hina and Japan are buying more
'Reference is made to your let- ber that Coast Guard officials sta­
| day with his family.
freely.
ter of December 6, 1932, making in- ted they had assurances from Mr.
Mrs. Olive Wilson has been car­
Another factor that will have an
quiry concerning the construction Fourchy that drawings would be in !
ing for Mrs. Charles Newman dur­ important bearing on the industry
of the buildings for the Coast Guard Washington by November 1 after '
ing the latter's illness
is the construction of the Los An­
Station at Port Orford, Oregon
which headquarters would complete I
Last week Mrs. Amanda Smith geles aqueduct at a cost of $220,-
“ ‘ The preliminary work in con- drawings and specifications and ex-1
was taken to Bandon to the hos­ 000,000; the construction of the
nection with the project has so ad- Pec«ed to call for bids about De- 1
pital for medical treatment.
bridge across San Francisco bay at
vanced as to permit the solicitation member 1.
Mr and Mrs. Jesse Ponting were a cost of $62,000,000; and the con­
of bids about the middle of Janu-
1932—Dec. 16. Senator Steiwer
brief visitors in Bandon last Tues­ struction of the bridge across the
ary. You may be sure that every advises that officials state solici-
day afternoon.
Golden Gate at a cost of $35.000-
effort is being made to expedite «ation of bids will occur about the
Miss Gertrude Bothwell of Gold 000.
the project.
middle of January.
Beach is taking the place of Miss
Lumbermen are looking for some
Helen McCracken at the Western improvement
“I have again called upon him
-------------------
in theii industry dur-
I .............................
Villa McCracken is
.
*
Hotel.
Miss
to vigorously advance the work on S p e c i a l A w a r d s a t
1 .
,,
, . ..
spend-1 ing 1933 and the prospects are
the project. I shall keep you ad-
()
,
,,
..
| Ing the holidays with her mother growing brighter as the new year
vised of all developments.”
liandon 1 Ollltry SnOW
at Myrtle Point.
approaches.
Miss Clara Aiken of Klamath
The further delay in calling for
Falls is renewing friendships In
bids will probably mean a further
Sperry Flour Co., Portland, Ore
S t a te L eg io n H ea d s
competing.)—arlo Duncan.
Port Orford during the holidays.
delay in the starting of actual con- and Farr & Elwood, Coquille—
H
y
d
ro
M
ust
C
o
llect
jKronenberg
was
married
to
A.
J.
Coo.- Bay Mutual Creamery,
Henry Dolge, Jr., has been quite
struction work, but with the assur- Bronze plaque for grand cham-
E n jo y V is it H e r e
T a x F ro m C on su m er iMarsh of Port Orford- and to «>«■ 111 with the flu.
ance given Senator Steiwer by the pion bird of the show—Geo. Kaps. Marshfield, Ore : One brick of Mel-
_____
I
‘»sue
nine
children
were
bom—all
Sam Popple of Bandon was a
Commandant of the Coast Guard it North Bend. One sack Sperry Test- owest Change for exhibit coming
of whom are living Mary, wife of
From Western World
Christmas guest at the home of
From Western World
would appear that actual work ed Surelay for best laying pen, light the longest distance—Scott's Poul
Ray Keefer of San Joaquin, Cal.;
try Farm, Wenatchee, Wn.
'The Hydro-Electric department
D D Magill and Mr and Mrs. Rob­
should be under way by April.
breeds—Cecil Laws, Coquille One
State
Commander John B. Eaken
^ ‘' holaa'
Poultry Tribune, Mount Morris, has just been advised that it must 1
ert Forty Walter McGill of Six­ of the American Legion, accompan­
Chronology of ('oast Guard Station sack Sperry Tested Surelay for best
collect
the
federal
revenue
tax
on
'
n
,
?
Katherine
of
Port
Orford;
111
:
One
one-year
subscription
to
es
and
J.
M
Limpach
were
also
1891—May 3. Congress passed leg­ laying pen. heavy breed- Malcolm
ied by Mrs Eaken of Dallas, and
le c tr ic c current
u r r e n t S rn n t th
Poultry Tribune for best display of e »lectrlc
from the users and ’ I I Beatrice,
nf q i ,„ . wife of Weston Zumwalt guests at the McGill home
islation authorizing the establish­ Duncan, Bandon
'Carl Moser of Portland, state ad-
of
Sixes;
and
Dorothy,
wife
ot
Wyandottes—Scott's Poultry Farm. that It is not permitted to aosorb
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith of jutant of the legion, were escorted
ment of a life saving station at
Charles Mansell of Coquille. Two
Hodgen-Brewster
Milling
Co.,
Port Orford but failed to allow an Portland, Ore.—One sack H-B Egg One one-year subscription to Poul­ the tax in its regular charge for the sisters and one brother Mrs. Ida Marshfield were holiday guests at to Bandon Saturday by Ray Jeub,
try Tribune for best display of Min- service.
appropriation.
j district commander, and the vlsi-
Owens of Coquille, Mrs Emma the C. A Long home
r
,
, , Producer for best breeding pen of orcas—Cecil Laws. One one-year
City Recorder W. A. LeGore while
Mlss Katherine Fasnacht left f o r ,orB enJoy*‘1 the day seeing the
1906-- Life saving service acquired YVhite Leghorns—Cecil Laws Co­
Blakely
of
Lodi,
Cal.,
and
Fred
small tract near present dock for quU,e One sack „ _B Egg Producer subscription to Poultry Tribune for in Portland last week interviewed Kronenberg of Philadelphia, also Salem Wednesday where she will 1 sights. They were given a taste of
best display of Bantams—W Rels- the revenue office on this question
spend the holidays before return-1 ,he sea by being taken out onto the
survive to mourn this great loss.
1
$
for best breeding pen among heavy bick, Portland.
He was given the following bulletin:
1915—Life saving service merged breeds c F Winter8 Bandon
Ing to her studies at the University I bar In the new U. 8. Coast Guard
Mrs.
Marsh
was
a
kindly
and
W. P. Duncan 4 Sons, Bandon,
"Held, that tax on electrical en­
with coast guard service.
Of Oregon. While in Port Orford Power boat by Captain Theo. Ro-
Northwest Poultry Journal, Sal­
1927—Port Orford Chamber of em, Ore.: One three-year subscrip­ Ore.: One setting of Barred Ply­ ergy furnished by privately or estimable public spirited woman, Mlss Fasnacht was the house guest berge
Commerce initiates campaign to tion to Northwest Poultry Journal mouth Rock eggs for best Plymouth municipally owned plants cannot beloved by all with whom she came of Mrs Mabel GlilingR. who d e-' The visitors had lunch at Jerry's
secure appropriation for station for best display of poultry by any Rocx female. (Donor not compet­ be absorbed but must be collected ln contar*- and her passing is deep­ lightfully entertained Monday night where they informally met a num-
mourned by the community In several of Miss Fasnacht's friends her ot leglonnalree and other clt-
with assurance of the full support boy or girl—Cecil Laws. One one- ing .)—Hatton 4 Hatton. Portland. in every case as a separate Item on
General Laboratories Inc., Madi­ bill rendered to consumer.
genera’
of Senators McNary and Steiwer year subscription to Northwest
at an informal evening affair.
| «ams of the community
son. W is.: One ten-ounce bottle of
"Advice is requested whether the
and Congressman Hawley.
C. C. Ponting transacted business
The state officers were special
Poultry Journal for second best B-K disinfectant given for each of Federal Government will require a
1929 — February; District Con­ display of poultry by any boy or
in Marshfield Friday.
guests at a district meeting of the
the following — Best Australorp privately or municipally owned elec ♦
struction Commander John Kelly giri_ ¿ alcoI^
4
Frank Paris transacted business Legion held at Coquille Friday ev-
cockerel — C. F. Winters. B est! trie company to show the tax on
and Superintendent of Construe-
D. C. Burkholder, Holley, Ore.: White 1-eghorn cockerel — Fred electrical energy as a separate Item ♦ H IS K KM RM RK K F.lt SM II.K • In Port Orford Friday, spending ening Bandon was represented at
tion Andre Fourchy visited Port One setting "Special AA Mating"
*
4 the Christmas holiday with Mr and ,he meeting by O. C. Shindler. R.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 j Mrs. Adam Paris at the Knann
Orford and selected between three Light Brahma eggs for best dis Warnock. Silverton Best Bantam on «be bills rendered to the con- • 4 4 4 «
Galller. H M Howe and "Mick­
Knapp
_ _
_
, ranch.
ey" Peterson.
and four acres at Nelly’s Cove as play of Light Brahmas by any one cock bird in the show—Wm. Reis-1 fumar.
By Dora Dean McCutcheon
bick Best Wyandotte hen—Ivan
"Secion 61t of the Revenue Act of
site for proposed station.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bigger of Marsh
exhibitor—Jens F. Svinth.
Bowman. Best Brahma cockerel— ’932, which imposes a tax on elec­ A little while.
1930— April 24: Acting Secretary
field passed through Port Orford
Purcell Poultry Farm. Clacka Jens F. Svinth. Best Rhode Is­ trical energy, provides that such
C oos N a tu r a lis t D ie s
of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills mas, Ore.: One setting of Buff Or­
Thursday en route to San Fran-'
We had his smile —
land pullet—Geo. Kaps Best duck tax shall be paid by the person As he walked his way among us ciaco.
--------
1
promised Senator Steiwer that Port
pington eggs for bast display of in the show Roderick Fraser Be»' paying for such energy and that He scattered charm,
Orford Coast Guard item would be
Miss Edna I>edbetter, assistant
Dr. Walton Haydon. pioneer phy-
Buff Orpingtons by any one exhibi-1 turkey hen Chris Richert. Best the tax shall be collected by the
Included in the Treasury Depart­ tor- -Mrs. D. Loree. Bandon
high school teacher, is spending slclan, writer and naturalist of Coos
Ne’er venting harm
and heaviest bird in the show— person furnishing the electrical en-
ment budget for year ending June
The strong in heart are ever thus. hei holiday vacation at her home county died Thursday afternoon at
West Coast Telephone Co., Marsh­ Jens F. Svinth. Best Plymouth Rock cr8y tor consumption,
30. 1932
In LaGrande
j the Haydon home in Empire, fol-
field, Ore : $2 50 in cash for best
"Every person receiving pay- He’s passed beyond,
1931— March 3: 40 years to a day turkey of the show—Chris Richert. male—Hatton 4 Hatton. Best Jer-
Editor R C Young of the Gold lowing a slight stroke with which
sey Giant cockerel—Cecil Laws ments for electrical energy furnish
Sundered the bond
after initial legislation President Bandon.
Reach Reporter was a brief visit- j he was stricken earlier in the day
Best Minorca cockerel—Cecil Laws e<l toT domestic or commercial con- Gone from our feeble touching or in P.vrl Orford yesterday en- 1 He apparently had been In exoel-
Hoover signed the Treasury-Post
Ralph E. Cox, Marshfield, Ore.
Albee
4
Broderick,
Myrtle
Point,
sumption
will
be
required
under
the
hands;
Office Department appropriation Trio of Silver-Laced Wyandottes
route to Gold Beach after spend-' lent health.
Ore.: Pair of German fitch for best provisions of the law to collect the But he still smiles,
measure carrying item of $83,500
1 Ing Christmas at his home In Eu-
Death came suddenly and peaoe-
From a far green Isle
for the new coast guard station at Gtne male and two females 1 to the'display of poultry by any one ex- «ax im pose’ on such payments and
gene-
j lully. «» If granting Dr. Haydon's
w inner of the poultry judging con-
hibitor from Coos or Curry countv to make proper returns of the tax An Isle not built on shifting sands!
Port Orford.
------------------ -
j last wish, and had not been ex-
test Howard Leatherman, Myrtle —C. F. Winters, Bandon.
to the collector ot internal revenue.
C
O
U
N
T
Y
C
H
A
M
B
E
R
!
‘ "n M
1931—August; Associate Civil En Point.
He
went
away,
j Mrs. H. C. Klelnsmith. Canby, Or-
"There is no provision In the law
gineer Fourchy and Inspector La-
In
youth’s
heyday
Parfrey Manufacturing Co., Rich ^cgon: Setting of Light Barred Rock | whereby a privately or a mun'iclpai-
E L E C T S O F F IC E R S
nr H*y<ion was born at Devon.
tham of the Washington headquar­ land Center. Wis: Three Sure Trip eggs ($7 50 value) for best display, '.v owned electric company may While he still held love so tenderly;
in the John Raid and Lorna Doone
ters
visit
Port
Orford
and
survey
land. .» tw„ii„>.
a ».
I
N8sts for beat dozen eggs of Light Barred Rocks by any S-H absorb the tax or may be relieved We'll not be sad,
country in England on Jan 29, 1854,
For life he had —
i n s P o r t n f r! M
X*
Z i * her C°1or 8 H' Clinton, Leneve ¡Agricultural student, won by Arlo <>f the obligation of collecting the
Henry Kern of North Bend was
.ng Port Orford Mr. Fourchy ad-
George Kaps.
Kan. North Bend. Ore.
Ore, j Duncan. Bandon
tax and of billing the same as a Love too, was given most genei named to head the Coos County ad next month would have been
ad
79 years of age
vised the Port Orford Chamber of One retting White Leghorn eggs I Coos Bay Times, Marshfield. Ore separate item to the consumer
ously!
Chamber of Commerce for 1933 at
Dr. Havdon was for many years
Commerce that he would require «trap nest record of 280-322 eggs’ One 6-months subscription for best
the
election
of
officers
for
the
We'll only see,
a
practicing physician In Bandon,
all of Lot 1, Section 8 of the Mc­ for best display of White Leghorns ' female In production class- Jens F
group held Monday night at the
His joy and glee
B eloved I*ioneer P a sse s
moving from here to Coos Bay.
Graw tract, about 22 acres, and by any boy or girl exhibiting from J Svinth. One 6-months subscription
North
Bend
hotel.
Kern
will
suc­
Mountainirig his doorstep at
The body was taken to Portland
about 18 acres in the Jensen tract Coos or Curry county—Cecil Laws. ' for best male in production class—
ceed Elmer Lussell of Myrtle
enlng;
The Port Orford community was
where cremation services were held
Inasmuch as Lot 1, Section 8 in­ One setting White leghorn eggs W A Heard. Leneve
Point.
shocked Friday morning when It How glad to say.
cluded all the deep water harbor (trap nest record of 260 eggs) f o
r
i ____________
Other offlceri elected, to take
"He passed this way.
learned
that Mrs Rachel Marsh of
frontage, and was up*, ds of ten second best display of White Leg -1 VI-,.
S p e c ia l S e siso n Jan. 3
___ t v
Elk river died early Friday in Co-¡Kind and big and always smiling office January 1, 1933, Included
times the amount of land in the horns by any boy or girl exhibiting ’‘TS. M aleh orn D ies A t
Vice president, R L. Stewart of Co­
H er L a n g lo is H om o ’ T
'
same lot as selected in February. from Coos or Curry county- Robert *
quille; secretary, Clifton Day of
Governor Meier has called a
1929, the Chamber protested owing Boak Bandon One setting Rhode!
F is h in g S e a so n
North Bend; treasurer, George C.
went last Monday
eeselon of the state leglsje
to the fact that the improvement Island eggs for best display off
Huggins,
Marshfield
ture to convene January 3 to art
Sally Jane Malebom passed away
While Mrs Marsh has been in ill
of the natural deep water part of Rhode Island Reds exhibited by
F o r S te e lh e a d O pen beaides Russell are Vice • Incuasbmta
pn
preeldent „n (h„
„ tu, t,on pr)or
th<i
the harbor would forever be pre­ any boy or girl of Coos or Curry at her home in I^ngioia last night health for some months past it was
'» George
a » , C. Huggln8' •®cretary, El convening of the regular session
She was just two days past 87 not until Thursday night that her
vented
county—Malcolm Duncan
i ton Schroeder, and treasurer, <lene which ls scheduled for January 9
From Western World
years of age Sally Jane Blackwell Illness was considered serious. 1
1931-1932; Unwarranted interfer­
Fred H. Cockell. Milwaukie. Ore,
i Norton.
was
born
in
Carlyle.
III.,
December
Funeral
services
were
held
Monday
The
commercial
fishing
season
,
The attorney general has ruled that
ence in the handling of the mat­ Fifty White Leghorn chicks for
senators and «epreaentatlves-elect
ter from the community standpoin' larget display of White Leghorns 19 1845 She was married to Sam- at the grave In the Port Orford for steelhead opened on the Co-1
quille river yesterday (December
(those elected In November last)
.Mrs. L. E. F a r r ie r D ies
made it necessary for the Chamber by any one exhibitor Cecil Laws ue) T Malehorn at Carlyle, UL, Sep cemetery with Rev Winfield S
are the ones to attend the special
of Commerce to submit the whole
Charles F Winters. Pandon, Ore : tern ber 21. 1864 She la survived by , Smith of Coquille officiating and 20 1 An auto truck load of fish i
session, and W H Bennett, joint
matter to the Washington head- One setting of "AA Mating" A us one daughter, Mrs Nellie Davis. I the Circle of Woodcraft of which went »»« from the local dock yen­
Frances Irene Farrier, wife of
quarters of the Coast Guard Ser- tralorp eggs for best Australorp in
ti ned two sons, Sam A. MaJehorn of Mrs. Marsh was long a member, in terday forenoon The fishermen re- I-ewls E. Farrier of Sixes, died at representative from Cooa and Cur­
celved five cents per pound
ry counties, will represent this sec
vice, which was done in January , the show Layers of these eggs
eggs ir. Portland and Clint Malehorn of attendance in a body
the family home on the foimer S tlon.
Alberquerque. N, M
1932
Deceased was born at Norway.
elude daughters of 300-egg hens
P. Peirce ranch, Sunday evening of
Mr and Mrs Sam A Malehorn Coos county, November 8. 1868. be­
1932 Feb 4; Headquarters Coast (Donor not competing.) - Howard
A second dividend representing heart trouble at the age of 5tt years,
of Portland are here making ar­ ing 64 years, one month and 16
Mrs Grover Tlcbenor was a re­
Guard Service, Wathinifto* a*t< Haga.
$2.673 31, is being paid by the four months and 21 days. She was
rangements for the funeral which
examination of caae agreed that
Farmers and Merchants bank of bom July 28, 1873 Deceased is Bur­ cent hostess at a delightful even
R H Hinds. Marshfield. Ore will be held at the (.anglois Com­ days of age at death.
Ing of cards, having as her guest«
She was the daughter of John Coquille starting December 21 The vlved by her husband one son and, Mis
only approximately original amount Twenty-five Barred Plymouth Rock
Mabel
1
Gillings. Mrs. Ttaeron
of land selected ln 1929 In Ixd 1. I chicks for best breeding pen of Bar munity church Saturday, December and Katherine Kronenberg, pio­ dividend, which la on savings ac two daughters. Funeral
24.
at
11:00
a
m
.
Rev
D.
J.
Henry
services
Fromm.
Mrs
Mary
B
Rice.
Mis«
neers
who
settled
in
C
Section S, would be required for site I red Plymouth Rocks, (Donor not
Wh2, •*“ 'ed *" C°°" count) , cunU 18 ,h* 8*rftnd to h* paid, the were held at th . Denmark camaUrv « ’uth ^'lark" and ' L l ”
of Bandon officiating.
in the early days In 1885 Rache! first amounting to 30 per cent.
I Tuesday
C* " h' ,n d Ml" iCdna
Neiju'ìeór
Greeting z
A Happy and Prosperous
N ew Y ear
1933