Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1907)
m - : r--- V o in m<' ijo jti/r XV. o k f ö r d A < h iile » la trH t« r** N o tic e u t F i n n i -. I H L E C V 8 B - * let I it weis Se suf- S e ttle m e n t. V IÍK E . . F :flh ted » positi.e V , . d t l ’ tieUUl, «i* Y«i|«- Notice la hereby given th 1 I iìfi'ii*.« . In s ta n t of lonjrer. W rite F.‘ under signed, Adm inieirfitor D o n 't I A ‘ (' l,u '''|e a tA te o fB . A. Allen Cggpohan baa <Ued his final <• count a i d th a t M onday the l l t h day of February A. D. 1907, at the hour of 10 o’clock In the forenoon ol said day, a t the c o u rt room of the County Court of the State of O re gon, for the County of O urry, a t the Court houre In Gold Beach, lir e a id oounty, has been fixed by an o rd er of £»r» «attuit or no lux that ra r , » the County Judge of said C u rry Coun hwim , and-Lei p ><m I 0B<«< «battei, pfcvtaor ty ae the time and placq fo r h earing objections to said final aoeount, and the allowance thereof. ••v*s*«te D ated,at O p h ir, Oregon, J an u ary ■ “ • ton , , o r e g q ^ í , W e d n e s d a y , f k u h u a i i y O F F IC IA L D IK K C T O B Y . M O /' t íM A 'K IC K K n .* STATZ aito niBTBicT omessa : U. 8. Ben’ts— J o n a th a n Bourne J r., of Portland and Chae. F ulton o f Astoria. O ougresstran, F ir s t D H t r i c t - W illis C. H a w le y, of Salem. Governor— Geo. E . Cham berlain S a lem. S e c r e ta r y o f ß ta to -r F . I . D u n b ar, S a PATENTS lem. State T eaaurer— G eo. A . S te e l o f S a le m . Supt. P u b lic In s tru c tio n —J . H - A c k erm an, Salem. State Printer— ♦ l i l l a D o n i tray, Salem. Attorney G en erai—A . M . Craw ford, ew, 4 C lerk State Land B o ard —G . G . Brown, S a ie tn . ■ J o in t Beuator fo r Coon and Cm A d m in is tra to r of tha John S. Coke. estate o f R. A. A lien CaruahaD, deceased. Joint Representative fo r Coos and C u rry — Ed Rackleff. Judge, 8d J u d ic ial D is tric t—J . W . H a m ilto n , Roseburg. Prosecuting Attorney, 9d J u d ic ial Die- t r io t —George M . Brow n, Roseburg. U. 8 . Commissioners— H . U p to n , Langlois. con « t v or r loans. Walnuts, Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Etc. - 4. . wonderfully adapted to the ¿rowing of EN G LISH WALNUTS-, it is their true home. Large plantings are being made, numerous¡trees in bearing, producing tremenaous crops yearly, in proof. A sm all grove gives independent income, is the coming great in- i Big profits, sm all outlay of capital. Write today for-Eree catalog, a treatise telling conditions and t ediUlt$, 'll so N ursery catalog BROOKS ^SONS, - /— County Judge— E . A. Bailey-, G old Beach. Cpunty Commissioners—J , W . Cooley, Cbetco; Ed Hvpher, L an g lo is . Sheriff—e. E . M ars to n , Gold Beach. County C le r k —G e o r g e W . S m ith , Gold Beach- County Treasurer—James C nughell, Wedderburu. Assessor—-A. J. M arsh, P o rt O rfo rd . School K u p L -A m e s S . JohBSteL, Port Orfoyd. ‘ Surveyor—D . C unniff, J r. G old Bench. Coroner— D r. F . A- Schllem ann, Wed- derburn. _ - M in n ie s o r JOURNAL And TRIBUNE. tbx co v a m ^ , - , C irc u it C ourt meets Fourth M onday in August of each yqfir. • -T , County Commissioners C o u rt meets i « n q c < IT a i i . v J ovxbai . i t th e le a d in g D e m o c ra tic new spaper o i first Wednesday in Ja n u a ry , A p ril, J u ly and September of each year. Ircflfiti, i s s u e d a t P o rtla n d . Probate C ourt meets firs t Monday in ■S' each m onth. T h e m énagera alan iaaue a S imi -.W kkkly , w hich is espe c ia lly adapted CUMBY OOVMTY POST O rriC X t AND rOBT- fo r mast t a a . « fn> <lo not care fo r a D a ily , b ut w a n t a good fa m ily p a p e r ., n v ' f ibeve paper» »ti be bad in o o m b in a tio h wiM« the P O R T ' A ' P- ‘ O T R l B Ü j q B . ’ at the fo llo w in g rale»: ‘ OR Dahv and Tribune *■ Sunday and Tribune ” • Setyi Weeky and Tribune - - r JO B W O R K . The Best to be had in Curry County, a t reason- • able Prices. 1878,— T imuku L x » i > A ct J unk 3, 1878,— N otice fo r Publication. N e t lc c f o r P u p il c a t io n U n ite d S ta tes L an d Office, ’ United States Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon, December 91, UHM! R o se b u r g , O regon, N o v . 1 7 th , 190«. N o tice it h ereb y g iren th a t in compli N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv en . T h a t in ewm- uliaoue w ith the provisions of the Aot ance with the provisiona of the act of of Oongreee of June 3, 1878. e n title d Congresso! June 9 , 1878. ?•*'idled “ Aa Aet fo r the sale of T im b e r Lands act for tbs sale of tim ber lands in the in tire States of California, Oregon. Ne aiatea of Cati ou.ia,O regon,Nevada, sud va d a and Washington T e r r ito r y ” as Washington T errito ry,’ ae ezleuded to extended to n il Public Land States by a ll the public lead state« by act o f Ang- oat 4, 1892 aot of August 4th, 1892, Kt w.ww Mica - L J w a MIXS _ o » . P btbb i A. B t l M N of 1018 W ashington Ave., Hoquiam , of Port O rfo rd , County £ “ 7 yiJ?U t ? County of Chehalis, State nF W ashing. | of Oregon, baa t h i- d a y Sled in th is of io n . filed in this offloe oiESept. 24, 180« floe h er »wu™ J ® ^ '„ ior his swqrn statement No. 7 8 ® for the ! the purchase of Ute U « M <* 8ectlon porohaae o f the North-west quarter of ■ No ¿4, in Tow nship No 3»S . 15 Section No 88 in Tbarnship No 33 Coutl. I Went, and w ill offer proof to s h o * that of R ange No 14 West W M, O re., and ' the lat.d sought is more valuable for w ill o ff « proof to show »hat the land j its tim b e r o r stone fehaa agricultural sought is more valuable for ite tim ber to S S d la n d 'b e fo ro J H Upton, U o r stone th a n for ita a g ric u ltu rs l p a r t s establish his claim to said Com r a t h i* office end Receiver ou F rid a y the 1 • t h d a y o l She names as wifnea-ee ____ _ o n e s , a t Koseburg, Oregon, on Store i P Pein«* of T o r t O rfo rd , O re Saturday the 6th d a y of A p ril, Rloliard M [ F itzl itzh u g h ' He names aa witnesses: Oscar r J M a t t h « W Renfro of Roseburg, Oregon. Charley Crowlev wlev Richard Blade of Aberdeen. Witah. claim ing ad- A n y and all persona pel .. Lorenzo P Gage of Hoquiam , W ash. .................... lands nda vei aely the Above described Ben F RoMson o f 3’ requested to tile their claims in this W illia m F Cooper o f ” " office on or before the 19th d a y of A p ril A ndrew J Swedhlom o f ” Any and ail persons hlaim iug ad- IU07. B enjamin L K o d t , ’Register. jrsely the above deecribetfe lands are requested to file th e ir claims in this office on or before said 6th day of April 1807. T i m b u ' L am d , A ct J dnx 3, 1878,— F b x j a m ih L E d d y , Register. N o ric x ro B P u b l ic a t io n . T im b er L a n d A ct, J u n e 9, 1878— U n ite d States Land Office, N O T IC E F O R P U B L IC A T IO N . Roeeburg, Oregon, Dec. Slat 1906. Notice is hereby given that tn oqrn- U n ited States Land Office, plUnce with the provisions of the act Roseburg,Oregon, Oct. 2Utli. 1900. Notice ia hereby given that in oom- of Congress of June 3, 1978, entitled piiance w ith the provisions oi the set “ i n act for the sale oi tim b er lauds in of Congress o f J une 3, 1878, entitled the states of C a lifo rn ia , Oregon, N e •An Aet fo r the sale of T im b e r Landa vada and W ashington T e rrito ry ,’’ in the ntatea of C alifo rn ia, Oriston, Ne extended to all thu Public L a n d States vada and Washington T erritory, as by aot of August 4, 1892, F ubd A. C o n b v n extended " „f to A a ll the P u blic Land States of N o rth Bend, County of Coaa, State by A et of Augnsi 4« 1893. of Oregon J ia s this day filed in th i .DOBXNXOL. &TIPHMMS of M onroe, County of Snohomish, State office his sworn statement No 7871 for of Washington fil-u in this office on the purchase oi tha KJ N Vt«, WJ N E K M ay i-th, 180«, his sworn statement N o i f 8ection No 84, in Tow nship N o 32 S, 7848 for the purchase o i the NW J H WJ Range 16 W est, and w ill offer proof to Sec 1». « « W . N E K 8 W M of Section show th a t the land sought ia more No 18, In Tow nship N o 81, South of v aluab le fo r its tim ber or stone than Range No 14 West, and w ill offer proof tor agricultural purposes, and to estab to show th a t the land sought is more lish nis claim to said la n d before J H Valuable lo r its tim b e r or stone than U p to n, U 8 Com’r a t his office a t for a g ricultural purposes, and to es Langlois, Oregon, on Fyiday tn e 19th tablish bis claim to said land before day of A p ril, 1907. H e uames as witnesses: the Register and Keoeiver o l this of Fred F gasman of N o rth Bend, Ore. fice a t Roseburg, Oregon, on Weilues» George Ries man of Port Orford, O re day the 13th day of Feb ru ary l»ib. W m . Lim pach of ” H e names as witness, s i : R H M cK ay of ” ” John Q G ilb e r t of M arshfield, Ore. A n y and a ll persona claim ing ad W arren Beatty of Rosehurg, Ore. versely the above described lands are George T u rn e r o f Roeeburg. Ore. M rs H a r r b t B Davis of Portland, Ore. requested to Hie their claims in th is of Any and a ll p-rsons claim ing ad floe on or before said 19th day of A p ril versely the above describ, d lands are 1907. _ . B b n ja m i « L E d o t , Register. requested to Ale their claims in this office on or before said 13th day of F eb ruary 1907. B bmjamim L . E d d y , Register. T imbkr L amp , A ct J orb 8 k 1 8 7 8.— f 1 11« C fie to o ............ .. . . . . M ita Id a Cooley. H a rb o r -, ........ . ...F le tc h e r Gardner. : G old R oseli. . . X . W . Kiley. 1 W e d d e rb u ru . ,i.. . ........ --...O e o . K err. 1 Illllie o .................... M r. E . H . Russell. M a r iu l.. . . . . . . j . . , . . , T . W . BlUinga. i Agnews. , . . . . i . . .M rs . J. D . Cooley. ¡ O p h ir.. . . . . . . . . . . . ........ D , M . M oore. T im b e r L an d , A et Jane 3 , 1 8 7 8,— Notied Tor P u b lic a tio n . C o r b in .................... • rtwe. 8« K. Dtfrtt« Port'O rford ........ U n ite d States Land Office, ' D e n m a rk .. . . . . . . . . . J. S. Cappe. . Roseburg, Oregun, Oct. 29th, 1908. V R ap kl« ff Notice |s hereby given th a t in com Eckley . J . A. H aines. pliance w ith the provisions of tlie a c t of Cinngress o f June «, 187«, entitled “ An act for the sale of tim b e r lands in the States of California, Oregun, Nevada, and in Washington T e rrito ry ,” as ex tended to a ll the Public Laud States by- act of August 4, 1898, M bs . H abkibt B D a vis of 439 S ta rk 8«reet, Portland, Oounty of M ultnom ah, State of Oregon, filed in th is office on May 9th 1906 her sworn statement No 734« for the i>ur- ohsse of the Lots 8, 3. 4, Sec 18, T p 81 8, K 14 West A N E K N EW of Section No 24 in Township No 31 8, It 16 West and w ill offer proof to show th a t the land sought is more valuable lot ite tim ber or stoue than for agricul- tu rai purposes, and to establish her cla before the Register ola m to said land la and Reoeiver of thia office at Roaebuirg, Oregon, on T hu rsday the 14th day o f ary 1907. She names as witnesses -. LdrensoLStephensof Monroe, Wash John Q G ilbert of Marshtte d, O re. W arren Beatty of Roseburg. Ore. George T u rn e r of Roseburg. Ore. Any and a ll persons cla im in g adverse ly the above-described lands are re quested to file th e irrla im s in this office on o r before said 14th day of February 1807. B cnjamin L. E d d y . Register, ...... .:J. ■-* T imbks L amb A ct J ubm S i Beads, Letter Heads, Legal Blanks, Any Thing, ï / B riefs,^ Posters, Envelopes. Statements, '-■ — —A U nited States'Land Office, Koseburg, Oregon, Nov., 19th, 1906. Notice is hereby given th a t In compliance with the provision# of the aet ol Congress ol June 3, 1878, entitled ” An aet for the sale of tim ber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and in Washington T errito ry " as extended to a il Public Land States l>y aot of August 4, 1898, Mss. HAaniwr R. Banco of P O Box 101, H oquiam , County of Chehalis, State of W ashington tiled in this offloe on Sept. 24th 1906. her sworn statement No. 7679 fo r the purchase of the South-west q u a rte r (S W j) of Seo- tio n No. 32 in Tow nship No. 33 South of Range No 14 W ert, W M . Ore., and w ill offer proof to show th a t tha land sought is more valuable for ite timber o r stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said, laud before the Register and Receiver this office at Roeeburg, Oregon on M on day the 1st d a y of A p ril 1907. She names aa witnesses: J W Renfro of Roseburg, Ore. R ichard Blade of Abeldoen, W ash. -Lorenzo R Gage of Hoquiam , W ash. Beu H Rolfson of W iU L m F Cooper of Peter A Petersen of Any and a ll persons d a l i .¡ng adverse ly the above-described lands are reques ted to file th eir claims in this office on or before the said 1st day of A p ril 1907. B en J a m i « L . E d d y , Register, THE TRIBUNE, ___ S u b s c r i p t i o n , ^ l.f 5 O p o r y e a r . Up-to-date Work Done The Official Paper of Curry County, on Short Notice- Satisfacían Guaranteed. .fl i’lililisM every Wednesday, at Port O rW , Oregon. V H C t THE TRIBUNE i t i Tn a n d t lie connection*’ "with T R IB U N E . -7 WEEKLY OREGONIAN Both Papers one yearior $2.26. d - á : • fifi should frame a reply to some dlffi«o|t question brought to his attention he Jots i t down immediately and does not tru«t to h it memory. President Loubet, of France, eeltles some of the momentous questions of stats at his breakfast table, when he is practically atone and before hie reasoning powers are d letncU g by email and petty questfobs. Lord R o th schild commences his day's work la bed. He receives hie confidential men not only In bed, but while he Is dressing and breakfasting. Wben he leaves his country house for town he fa ready to hear about other people's affairs, but b e fore that time he has done what many men would rrgard aa a good day’s w ork for himself. Dr. Ingram, bishop of Lon don. I t obliged to tra v e l'a great deal, and he has a special kind of electric reading lamp fitted Into the inside of b it carriage, so that while ho is being whirled through the streets of London tn the evening he can keep up his lite r ary work. REMARKABLE LUNG CURE. Y o un g Clergyman Takas to Outdoor Lecturing sad Regains Health. New Yorkers who have been advised by their physicians to seek out-door work In the country, and who lack either means or opportunity for mak ing the iUe-glvlng change need not despair, says the Herald. W onderful out-door cures are being worked right tn the heart of the city. A most re markable case Is that of a young cler gyman who for the last eight or nine months has been lecturing on d sight seeing coach. Last summer he went to Oxford college. England, for a spe cial course of study, during which his health gave way. and he returned to America with funds exhausted and the verdict of nervous prostration and tu berculosis hanging over his head. His New York physician told him to seek out-door employment a t once, and the young man secured his present posi tion as lecturer to sightseers. A t first his voice almost failed him . but as he became accustomed to talking In the cold a ir the cough stopped and his tones became clear and firm. A il w in ter long he made his dally trip. Now "the spot" on his lung has faded, and In addition to his weekday work In New York he goes to Trenton, N. J., each Sunday to conduct mission vices. He Intends to remain on tha coach until fall, by which time his phy sician promlsea that the cure will be complete. Upas* the G ra v ity of M inisters and Brethren a t Religious j C o n v en tio n . During tha annual convention of a certain religious body not so very long ago. an incident occurred which was not on the programme, and which com pletely upset the gravity of the min isters and brethren assembled. It was at tha closing session, relates Lippincott’s, and the chairman stated th a t they were about J100 short of an amount desired to be raised for given purpose, and hoped that the sum could be made up before adfournmraL One of the laymen Jumped up w ith the remark: " I'll start' the good work with f t # .’ “I don't know your name, brother.’ said the chairman, "but may Ood bless you. and may you, business ba dou bled during the yoar.” Much to his astonishment, a burst of laughter followed from many In the hall, wblcb was explained whs brother up in front stepped to platform and whispered: • Why. that’s M r. Blank, a undertaker of the tow».'' WRITER’S UTTLE MISTAKE. Am erican Newspaper Correspondent a t F o rt A r th u r Got L o ft on Eggs. I In Frederick V illie rs ’ recent book telling ot his experiences with the Jap anese forces a t Port A rth u r he nar rates an interesting little incident that occurred the doy- the oofr:upondsnta first reached the front. They were quartered tn rooms at Dalny »fetch had pillaged and desecrated by tha Chinese robbers after the evacuattaa by the Japanese. He says: “W t soon busy trying to make the | habitable. Rations o f food were seat us from headquarters and our party ot ten was svoa split up into psesses. Barry (correspondent of the Chicago Cally News). Ricarlton, the expert photographic artist, and myself . re ceived trend, potatoes and two chick ens. Ricarlton took a great fancy to one of the birds, and. being tender a t - heart, would not have it killed. In fact, he w 8 .i quits a Buddhist la many ways, and would destroy only- flies. These insects 1 hare s e n him send, w ith his unir,ailed flat, a dozen a t a time, without warnlug. to the shades of the blue bottle. But he spared chickens, and this especial bird learned to perch on his ehouider and to peck bread from his hand. I t was an awk ward situation. I took no delight ia the fowl’s winning ways and simply wast ed Ite flesh, and Barry was of the same mind. Ricarlton at last proposed • ooinproml.39. He said that be would take no sitare of ,th s bird that we had already doomed, and he would let na have the first dozen eggs -that bis chicken— which he had christened Kuroki, ia honor of the famous Japanese general —should happen to lay. W e agreed to thia arrangement, but It was most ua- satisfactory, for, although of eoqrse 1 feel certain that Ricarlton was ao party to the deception, the wretched bird turned oub to be a rooster." GOWN OF~BEETLE’8 wings . G orgeou s G arm ent B e lo n g in g to Ladg C a n o n Mads of F ifte e n Thousand. ’ Many a woma is quite content to have her books, pteturaa, s a d even her lusband chosen for her, but when It xnnes to the solsctlon of a gown, even <uch a one, risas up n d assorts her- self. Lady Cerzon la an example ot uzt the opposite, states the New Torh Press. Recipient of a veritable won- ie r gown—a present with tha choosing if which she had naught to do— she tas found pleasure m It. It has satis fied her exerting fancy to the full, and jas caused a stir In blaco London. It was sent to her by an Indian raj- ta, and is composed of 15.000 wing ’ ases of Indian beetles.’ ' They are ewti upon a silken robe, and lead a d m n n ieln s lr ld e z c n . ,s to the flowing olds of the germunt. N a wonder she lescrihegjt as a trefila, for Its oolor- ng and texture are almost as elitalve ' -,s the fabric that dreams are made oL Nearly scary to m a n that has ba- eld tha c a rv e l h a t broken the eom- .aadm .r.t sg.in zt covelouanrtk, and imigh many have tried to duplicate I t , ’ heir efforts have beru In vain. Both «cause cf the rXriljfe at the and ■f file difChclty ot affixing them, such t gown can only be fa s te n e d by y e a n > work. . it For Benefit of Lovers. Ia Wales 'the Cefn council has erect ed a footLrldge over a otreaqp la the district. Thia Tras because lover« had complained that a favnrlte walk along the aids of the river Dee baJ been pre- vlously rendered uncomlortabie, the couples having to wade through tita stream. " ' , _ ’ i Tawm D r. L. Maaouvrier the m oat famous Medford. It Is need lens to say, la a anthropologist in Fiancs. having ob ace near Boston. Paul Revere rode served and studied unmlatakabie “through Medtord town” on bln wag t o marks on prehistoric skulls found in arouse the countryside. Yet to r over the region of Paris, boldly declares a century, says the Springfield fflepub- th a t the great twentieth century sur Ucan. the thing that has brought the geon is merely treading in tha wake greatest tame to the piac« h a t. haan ot skilled practitioners who, without the Medford rum. It Is quite w ithin anaesthetics or antis, piles, w ith blades our province as chroniclers to anil a t of flin t Instead of tempered steel, per tention to two recent events of Im formed 3,000 or 4,00c years ago opera portance In the history of T h a town. tions requiring thorough knowledge Tha 276th anniversary of the Amt sat- and consummate ability. tlament on the Mystic, where M edford 'It la established beyond question.“ stands, was celebrated moat flttlngly said Dr. ManouvrUr, "th at trepanning, cat Thursday. Dr. W illiam Everett, ad even to day a delicate operation, was ■ in the w riting not only known in prehistoric times. Quincy, whose not unknown to • extaaslvaiy a historical than nowadays. B efore trepanning poem whose concluding s t » n auda aurgoona must have known of other town's most operations, the traces o t which have ciously reminds one of disappeared. Ilka the wooden tools and celebrated Industry: arms which preceded stone. Amputa "W hat means "Old M edford” to bar exiled sous? tions and bona setting required leas Imagination and certainly no more W hat dear, domestic dreams In want and wandering through UmV' ^¡8* s k ill than certain openings tn skulls fon runs! whose perfection la simply amazing. Men able to do such work could not be Close to th eir hearts a warming tasto o f hom o disconcerted by small operations. As for dressing wounds, they must have They praise perchance; they share and feel. understood tha a rt perfectly, for tre panning requires complicated dress Though from their mother tar they roam, ings. “W i have proofs th a t the patients H er spirit still Is there.“ But, as a m atter of fact, her “spirit” survived." , ' has departed. Medford rum la no more, save Inf a vsry small and con im portantm em oranda . stantly diminishing quantity, for the J o t t in g s a n d M otatlona M ad s b y M en firm that has made i f has decided to close up the bttílaoz» and withdraw of Stats a n « M arion W h ile this redoubtable artlela of commerce \ B a Route. forever from the markets of the world. N ea rly every ew coseeful m an la n When the supply sow in the bonded tim e saver, and men who are I d the pub warehouses iz told, Medford's chapter rum w ilt bo ended, and the old lic eye to-day are noted for thalr ability to make each momsat eoant when thay taunt that so distressed our orthodox are at work. And even when they are a t grandmothers about New England Bi play. President Roosevelt It said to bles and Medford rum going ou the slip Into the pocket of his riding eoat sanie ships to the ehatheo w ill lo se paper and pencil. I f daring bis rids he both Its pertinence and Its sting. CHURCHMAN’S BAD BREAK. —o» 30 PASSING OF MEDFORD RUM wa&Uath Century Surgeosa M ere ly “ S p irit’’ o f Old Massochuserta Treading in the W a k e o t H a s Suu Almost Eo- t h e A n c ie n ts. ‘ tlre ly Out. Notice for Publication. H. T. STEWART Editor and Publisher. N um ber 1 9 0 7 . SK1LLED PRACTITIONERS. 1 $ e, ♦ J 1 vi ‘