Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1910)
s B p r r s s M í B K F t a i> t o i o O F F IC IA L DIRECTORY 4 tr sight ■ T A TS A X D O laT M IC T O F T IV M B » : E D . R A C E L E K F , F ro p ’ r (Bneeessor to » . M. U ngióte.) K E E P 8 IN S O C K , OROGERIES,(thahistonly Complete Control from. Keyboard J D R l G O O D ». B O O T » and S H O E « 10 Visible T h e only front ftroke machine has keyboard, a removable platen, interchang carriage and easy erasing facilities, every keyboard, a decimal tabulator and column R i|hl and Lafe Carriage Raisas* Lever* Stringing M arpajl Rack V m U* Writing Prelected Ribbon DIAMOND DIES ARE COSTLY , Geer Driven Carriage, Ribbon Controlled from cooplete, ftraighUinc carriages, a geardrivea Clerk State la n d Board—O. (I Brown. Salem. Joint Reiistor for Cooa and Curry— v -W. I’. Chase. Joint Representative for ifto i and And la toot, everything usually needeu Carry— I. 5 . Muncy. in the oountry. Judge, 2d Judicial District—J. NV. Hamilton, Roseburg. Prosecuting Attorney, ad Judicial Dis C A SH B A L E S am ount ng to »6 « triot—Georg* M. Brown, Roseburg. more «rill be allowed 10 per cent dlc- 0 . 8. Commissioners—J. H. Upton, oount, except on Flour, on which nr Langlois. discount can be given. oolxty orriciua. County J u d g e—E. A. Bailey, Gold Beach. • County Commissioners—Otto Is in e rt, Gold Beach; Ed Syptier, Langlois. Sheriff—Norm s» Tyler, Gold Beach. County Clerk—George W. Smith. THE SMITH PREMER TYPEWIttTER CCMTAÑV^ S y m m s . H V. V ariab le and Universal T R E S P A S S N O T IC E . N on es is hnreby given to all persons not to trespass upon the tends of the undersigned—the tends being describ ed as follow s: AU of the land ly in g E ast of the County road tending from Langlois to Bandon of Lots 7 and 10, Section 26, Township SO South of Range IS West, for the purpose of cut ting wood or taking off logs, or other wise trespassing without my oonsent Such parties will be prosecuted. O .F . HAAQEN8EN. County Treasurer—Jam es Caugli Wedderburn. Assessor--W ni. Tolrosn, Ilsrbor. School 8 u p t.-W . 8. Guerin. Langlois, ■nrveyor—Geo. 8. Wilson, Chetco Coroner--Dr. F. A. Bchllemsuu, NVed- tterbura. tiirrixu u or tiii covsts . Circuit Court meets Fouith Monday In August of each y e a i. County Commissioners Court meets first Wednesday In January, April, Ju ly and September of'each yoal. Probate Court meets first Monday in each month. ocbxy oocnty r o » t rcyicbh AND VO8T- x A n sa e. ...M iss Ida Cooley Chetoo......... Harbor......... Gold Beach. Wedderburu Illtliee......... ...F le tc h e r G ard n er. A g a v e s ...... Port Orford F K K R Knowing » te s tit wws to s u f D enteark..., fer, I w d i g i v o f r e e o f L a n g lo is... CHAROR, to any sfflT-tod a positive E ckley......... cure for E cseuia. Helt Rtoenm, Eiynlpe- laa, Piles and S k in Diseases. Instant Aeiief. D on't suffer longer. W rite F. W. W illiams , too Manhattan A vseu e, Beck Specs Lever K C Z E M A and P IL B C jjtM E Carriage Retarder Improved Marginal Stops Escapement, Speediest Ever Devised New York. Enclose Stamp. The PORT ORFORD TRIBUNE ——ANDi— The New Idea Woman’s Magazine BO H O NE Y E A R FO R 70. T hs Nsw IniA W owax ’ h M ao ixijw Is an sutliorlty on D reteiaexing, Mill- orv and Household Koonomv. It averages more than 100 pages esen ninth W . offer you therefore s t least 1200 pages ot good fashlou. aixl nine reading for an additional cost of only 2ft eto. Samples free. BLACK- DRAU6HT T reating tihotgun / C Y w t lf o /T K X STOCK *nd POULTRY MEDICINE I g * j U p S & E ? *? T h is n ew 6 -s h o t m o d e l is th e s im p le s t, r a r e s t , a r.d fas te s t 12- ifylaHS&V j l C ^ u g e re j e a te r m a d e . IP I !< hai <ba i ,op' i t e F f t W r s id e ejection a n d ifS j double ex-rectors — ftH * ¿ 5 kpetial /X a -Z ill fca- Vf tures of coiaiart and convenience. T h e closed-in breech keeps the action clesa and ths sheila d ry — keeps »«it rain, enow, dirt, leaves twigs and sand. Tbs aew « ,k e -4 tw n r e - . t —H-tloo a llo w , ees to taka «u n a e a rt j n ten aaeeeda far ctaanioa a r n»c inc, y a l th a Joint la a tw a y a aa I r r a and rt<»d I . I i » a o h l f-am a, - M l - taba Sown »»»■ .The f a t l - r a irm f i t , y e a r h an d and t.«lpa Q u it, opa.-attoo. H. T. STEWART Editor and Publishpr T b o 'o n ebr-'-sd r v r , a re ru a ra a W a d a la a a -a h o o lfr . e rd -h i. -in c C'-ea. and ora o s a c u lla d lo r auafca, ! • . » » , fcaea aad all ta a f-ra n c a w o rk . / elrcntar f M r . < U r r « fttu a ira *: m , w ft ll ILH (¡»-sjrip.i >n o f t h i s h ntísotw» « t w gu n , fra« on re q v M t or ^11.*50 p o i* y e a r I s — n r*- H av* K idney Trouble and Don’t K new It. ■ •a v T e V ted Oat. P M • bottle or common glass with your •M r and lot It stand tw e n ty fo u r hours; • w i t h c o m p le te The Leading Taper of Curry (tonnt.y THE T R IB U N E «•srrtacm f proof that the kidneys and blad der arenui of order. W h a t t e Do. Than Is comfort la the knowledge so •fte a esprssssd. that D r. Kilm er’s Swamp- Roet. the great kidney remedy fulfills every «Hah in curing rheumatism, pain In ihe hack, kldnays. liver, bladder and sto ry part • ( ths urinary paaaaga. Il correcta Inability te bold aratar and acaldlng pain In passing k, er bad «Roots following ass of liquor, «Has ar boar, and ovsroomss that unpleasant aocaaslty of being compelled to go often daring the day. aad te get «p many timer daring Iks night Ths mild and ths sxtra- ardtoiry effect at S w a m p -R o o t is soon a n d W EEK LY I lie m en's nercos. A a d th s constant care o f eltild ren , day and n ig h t, is often too try in g fo r seen • strong w o m an . A haggard face tolls the story o f tbo o verw orked hourewMs and m other. Dernnged menses, lsu oo rrbw a and fa llin g o f the w ontb result from o ra l sock. SLEMEHS O R EG O N IA N ■/ anted inventas Both papers one yearior $2.26, D O C T O R S SI III I ’SI Ml I SION Servona n t dlrV F - » .terhen will yletS «uickly te the tnftuenee of Dr. teUeV au tl-P ala rule. » due», I I eeata WOMEN ARE LATE —■«■.■A ,, . th s Bqullbsb Housshsld ths Sex’s Tardiness C lea r Manner. I " I t ’s ju st seven o’clock,” said Rquilbob, “and so you have plenty of time to dress y o u iie lf earefuliV for the theater. W ith this m a r gin of time, H e n rie tta , yon can sorely have no excuse for being un prepared a t the Inst moment, a tr a it wholly confined to your sex.” “ Yes, dear, I ’ll s ta rt dressing right now,” said his helpmeet du tifu lly . “And I ntyself w ill show you a good example in promptness,” said Hqiiilboh, kindly. “ I ’ll s ta rt right in now mvself. By the way where x.e my shirts?” “ Here they are.” “ Put (he shirt studs in It, v d ] you? A n d —er— by the way. this dress suit is ra tlie r rumpled. . must have tossed it around in the draw er. Yon are rather handy a t those things, H e n r ie tta — t i n ' , you press It into some sort o. s h a p e r’ “A ll right, dear.” “And, while yon are nt It, fix the pearls in my shirt front, (lin g e r! I wish you’d chase up my cuff but tons.” Mrs. Rquilbob flew around w ith deft uud w illin g luintls, gathering the maseujine apparel together, while Hquilltnh enllnly dressed himself jfc H u- in te ria ls of his rap id 111-e«4|NhTons. “(lo t my tow lin t?” lid asked. “Good. Now pleas»- fix my necktie and— why— er— ” • Mquilhob gasped in surprise, re lates I he New Y ork Run, looked ut I I k - elo-'k hands, w h itli point» • eight. and then surveyed the finr- rie»l little womnn. ••(linger!” he said, in fine scorn, “iiren’t yon dressed yet? W e ll, if that jsn’t ju st like a w o m a n /’ I> e » fn e n » t C i i n i t o t T R E S P A S S N O T IC E . Any person or perrons trespassing upon the Croft latk e Ranch,—the Mc- L ellsn and Marshall Ranches, w ill bo prosecuted to the utm ost extent ol the law ; and a reward will be given for In formation that w ill lead to theeoavfo- th>n of the guilty parties. * A com paratively unknown In dustrittl detail is described by ‘•The Electrical Review.” Accord ing to tliut authority, diamonds are used quite extensively asdics for draw ing wire of the siuulleet •is»'«; for instance, the sixes less than,'say, 0.028 inch diam eter. The hardest steel dies are not suitable for thia work, fo r the rea- son th a t the wear upon tln u i so enlarges the die that the diame te r of the w ire is not uniform w ithin the required percentage of «variation a t the beginning a; J t-iid of a drawing, ttappbirea are a la# used soroctln«M fo r tM s work. Copjter, silver uud pint- ilium ore the metals usually drawn to the very small sizes. W ith diamond dies it is practic able to draw plutinum to o diame te r of five ten thousandths of an inch. A n idea of the fineness of a copper wire draw n to only three one-thousandths of an Inch in d i am eter may bo gathered from tin- fact th at in one pound of ho uietal there are over nix miles oi such wire. The weight of the d iair onus used for this work is from four 10 five carats, and they are uncut ex cept as to the die. The value <.’ these dies, which, of course, a - not of the first w ater, varies from »15 to ?2<i a carat, and several hundred thousand dollars’ worth of diamonds are utilised as dies in the various w ire factorh-p of this country alone. S k illfu l, however, aa must be the artisans who sink these small dies and attenuated as the w ire* drawn through them may be, vet neither w ill stand comparison w ith the output of the spinneret of (he common spider, which ejects a single thread of silk so line th a t 18,000 threads arc required to equal in thickness an ordinary strand of sewing silk. ............. J. W Riley. ..........Geo. Kerr. . U r. E. B Bussell. Mrs. Viola A. Fry. ..............A. M. RHoa. ....A m e s Johnston WHY THE J. 8. Capps. A l e w s to ...............E . R a c k le ff. Explains .. A. H aines to • Mariai......... Faded Dust Guard HEAD ACHE • Gold Beach. Given«* « .tria l *u d 1 w ill da m j bent to please ywsu . T hese features are so necessary that other type writers will eventually come to diem. W h y not get the machine that has them now— the Smith Premier? Writ. lor ■(■■«tea U. 8. Seo’ts—Jonathan Bourne Jr., oi Pottland and Ueo. E. Chamberlain oi Salem. Oongressinan, First D Istlict—Willis C. Hnwley, oi Salem. Governor— F r a n k W. Benson,. Salem. Secretary of State—F. W. Benson Sa lem. State T.easorer—Gre A. Steel of Sn lem. Supt. Public Instruction—J. H . Ack erman, Salem. State Printed— WUlia Dunlurny, Salem. Attorney General—A. M. Crawford, ***tav ,ae rte y a rd . JC.," . * s .M •» h v w lte .N a . 17.“ . . . ♦.«» C Lsvt, t i m n - r n s m r a r a ., w h t . rrxvxRS abxb a tool o o , l» r 1 ’n r c f t . by leeal «pp!fetation« kr they »«•ni.M re««'»» t l v . ditteMised p ort!*»» of th « •*!•. T U rrc » ot*»y c. w ay t o t ire »leafivi»-', ao<l ! bat H by r»’inesUep. l>e«fn«te. l.„ a n tn - IfointMl on a d ttlo o <Mf tb e a ite o u s 'in fa if ©f ’ be Ka»t«u b l» o Tub* W beta th t* t n W i« In fti ■ 4 yo« b a r e m ruinWlwgr »« hi ud <.r m j r n * < t L '» r in < ( aib l w n e i It 1» « B tire ly eJ »». »4. <t»-Atn ♦ »• tbri rvnrolt and u n it w th e iH fiaiia u 'ki.' < * « be taken out «n4 th l« lu b t re tonwl to It» r r r m p I con »lIlion, h 4«rin g Vo f o r e v u tl n tu * «'«« miou I of teu a n raifu»»' by <’ * i » r r t '. « k i c k 1» n o th in g b u t an ♦ a < « « 'M W iN U l'- m of j i tb « raneoi»» fturtere«. < « «111 < lrp <>»c Iln iu lrF ii fto U a ri lo t ut eaWHi o f l>«*Afne«» (fMiutofi M E A fn rrk ) U m I eau- Bot ke< *u r« 4b y I I < M X ’a»» rrh Cu re, f t nd f<>r r ir e o la r . ire«. F J. C H K N K Y A © » ., T o l^ .o , O • o ld kjr D rag^l»!«. 7»k*. T » V H A U *«F*anU y K l k i « e u m M p a tiv «