Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1912)
ÍJ t & f lo t t X*. V o l u m PO RT'ORFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH O, IDia. •> - e At MY BOSTON OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IViimtxti* -to B EA N -P O T. visitor Then Bhe removsd bar tonnsl and gloves, ordered soma iced lem onade and wafers, and endeavored 'Z>' make M r Brankin a dsgree leas uncot. statb A ID DtBTBlCT O r r ic s s s •„ tortable than he seemed. 0 . 8. Sen'ts—J o n a th a n R -u rn e J r., o t “I t seems a little warm here, don't y" Portland and Geo. K. C ham berlain ot th in k !'* she suggested, "W on 't you rt move your ooat?" Salem . She meant, of course, tbe long old Congressman, F ir s t D is tric t— W illis 4 I fashioned ''bay'* garment that C. H aw ley, of Salem W h en N ig h t her kin d ly curtains drew— Brankin evidently regarded with dsej Th e Sabbath preparations through— Governor— Oswald W est. Raiten. cat pride and affection, but me u t And Sabbath atlilneee settled down Secretary ot State—Ben. W . U lctitt Sa Upon th a i 'ind N ew E ng land town. ventlonal youth read Into her,w>'r i» h» And w intry waves broke on the shore. lem. whole-Souled home meaning. He tn, And w in try winds how'.ed round the door. State T .easu rer—Thoe. B. K a y , o f S a And « h rj.k c d serosa the harbor bar— only removed his overcoat, but al»- . shorter cost beneath it. M rr. Gils H o w welcome wqs th a t did keen Jar. lem. crimsoned at the maid's irrepresr Supt. P u blic Instnltetion— b. A . Aid T h e homely kitchen, large and low. glance at his shirt sleeves. 1 ’• W ith cheerful tircpl.tce aglow. erm an, Salem. a o th ln g , Btnjoa had directed h er l ■- 8t«te Printer— W illis' D u n l* ay, Salem. T h e old deal table, w hite as snow. T h e aeltle by tbe table's aide, good to M i. Brankin; she would s o Attorney G eneral— A . M . Craw ford, T b e blue d e li dishes—m other's prldo— 1 I ao half-why saerl&cs. T h e ftie .ig h t dauclr.g ok the w a ll. When Mr. Brankin, after much nerv And then, th e welcome «upper c a ll, . ous perspiration and many strange Olerk State Ijta d Board-—G . « . Brown, W h ile on the table, smoking hat. 1 grimaces, confessed that his naw p i/e r t M y m other placed the eld beaa pot. Salem . leather shore were "fair murder la his Join t Senatoi to r Cooa and C urry— T h e r ith aro m a o t , i h * i Jar feet" she offered the relief of a pair Comes to me dow« the yeors a fa r ; W. C. Chase. T h e »west brown bread »So fra g ra n t eteam of her husband's slipper» They went Joint Representative te r Qoos and O f pork and beans, live la my dream , up to Mr. Gilson’s room to procure And thia old m an's a boy t r e e more C urry— 8. P . Peirce. these sod Mr»’ Gilson. Innogfuilf ,turu Upon th a t bleak N ew Ent- and »bora; Judge, 2d Jud icial D is tric t—J. W . Vanished the years th a t lie between ing Into the second Boor “den. yac: reo T h is present and th a t pot of bea n». | to sim ilar uses, hoped the visitor Wni H am ilto n , Roseburg. remain there. But no, indeed! Prosecuting A tto rn ey, 20 Jud icial Dis W e re gu statory relish dead " I think i t ’s mors cheerful-like down trio t—George M . Brown, Roseburg. 'Tw ou ld live again la that brawn bran. And «»trd appetite, 1 T o t, stairs," he presently sanoceced. look (J. 8 . O om iniM ioneib— U . T . Stewart, W o uld quicken round th a t eld bean pot: ing wistfully from tbe window, “I Brft, beat a t all. my youth * renewed P o rt Orford. sorter like to see the street.'' I As o'er th « t ol4 pot i brood; o o u m t y ornosiut. , 1 The gates o f cfcUdhcod stand a ja r. And In tbe parlor window, costless Though closed fo r yaars by th a t bean ja r. ,b u t delighted, he sat all sfternoon County J u d g e —E . A. H a lle y , G old I —W , 9. Mesam sr, to Boston Q lo M . whllw Mrs GUson. sntertslnlng group Besub. after'group of tbs fashlo; el1 la callers, County Commissioners—O tto Is inert. who never before bad elec'' - - ., 1 • Gold Beach ; Geo Chenoweth. L an g lo i on other than her recot. •Sheriff— W. A . Bisbel, Gobi Be-ach suffered mental agonies » I U i in « . smile of a stoic. Her only relief lay .- County C le rk — Goorge W . S m ilii. sweetly explaining that M" V ri'g l 1 Gold Beach. was the son of so old friend Al: Gl'eon County T r*k » 'ire r— James C aug h ell had known as a boy it he count " Wedderburn Mr. Brauktn. w ith a dee.»rate desire Assessor—"Win. Totm sn, H a rb o r. be agreeable nnd to r h in tn soul ILUON la nts youth lived in s coun added Intim ate details and particui* School H u pt.—W . 8 . Guerin. Langlois try village. Sines be has Lean Surveyor— D - C u n n iff J r., Gold Beach. with an ungrammatical vltc ihstgrsit usy with stats politics he has luund bis bus: ly amused the other gnerta. M K Ci Coroner— D r. 8. J. H a u n , Langlois. ssrly rural sognalntc'.i cs usciul. to say son sought in vgin an opportun1 y MikTinos o r t b s covgrs. nothing ot bis genuine .ikiug lot many quietly to deny herself 10 ilsitorv for C irc u it C ourt meetg Eourth M onday io ot them. Therefore, Gilson's hot-. c has tbe rest of the dcy.. Wbeti Mr. Gilgca lont; served altogether too much ss a August of each year. at last made bte app- a . ance bis ex’ isnst- County Commlssiofiers C o urt meets g^Tieilll notei autl rentier»uu» »ot in» ed w ifi retired to APet »wa"'W»ffr»att- "dowu-stath" friends for Mrs. Gilson's drapped Bat on the sols, u.ierly regt.id first Wodnesdajwlu Janu ary, A p ril, satisfaction. G ll» o s however, main less of the fine new gbwn. J u ly and September of each y e a i. taining that bs fe«ls nothing but deep- ‘T'd rather clea’ house for a wee» Probate C ourt meets Mist Monday in sat contempt for the man who w ill ..than go through a siege like that ngnla." each mouth •'climb up by a Stool, then kick the stool she remarked, rspfbarhfully *h< u Mr O f B B T OOURTY POST O P y iC k e A g o PO8T- over," has always Insisted upon un Qilsoyi, hastily changing into bis digUtit ■ M ASTBK A limited and lavish hospitality toward eoat, explained that he had be» n cou. tbe out-of-town rialtors. The climax palled to Invite M r. Brankin to reu-atn Cheteo............................Miss Id a Cooley. H a rb o r............ .. Fletcher Gardner. of hie generosity and of M m. Gilson's over night. " It ’s enough to k ill one to G old Beaeta, . . . . .............. J. W . R iley. patience came last week. Uve through nn afternoon such as I ’ve W e d d e rb u rn ..................C. L . Wakeman. Mrs. GUson, who is president of s bad." fssbionshls social club, was. Just start I l l i b e e . . . .................. M r . R. H Russell. "M erer m lM ! " ooneoled M r. Gtl» ,n, M a r ia ! ......................M rs. V io la A . F r y . ing out tor an aftsrnooo of bridgs, whga w ith one nt tbe rare asressee that In A g n s a s ...—................ *1 . . A . M . Riles. tbs maid ushered tn a caller— s long, variably redues Mrs. Gilson's proudeat lank, sunburned youth of hearty man anger to delighted compliance and satis P o rt O rfo rd .................. . A mes Johnston nas, hut of. squally manifest shyness. faction. “ You're a sweet little woman D e n m a rk ........... . . .J. 8. Capps. He shook bands warmly w ith Mrs. G il to help out your old hubby no nobly, ana L an glois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E . Baokleff. son, and explained that “good old 81” I 'll tab« oare of him all evening. You E c k le y .,., .......... ............ J. A . H a in e s —Mrs. Gilson calls her busbdnd Bimon nan tell tbe air) you're not at home and and detests nicknames—bad urged b i« yeet.” to visit him when next In tbs elty. But he reckoned without Mr. B ranklr "He was down our way last ta ll," T h a t Impressionable young man. more continued tbe visiter, perspiring with than charmed with Mre. Gilson's grace the strain of conversintf-with so. hand and beauty, Insisted upon spending tbe some »ml impreeclvt a woman its Mrs. entire evening In the parlor where he Gilson, "an’ bo r»ys to me. tty s he. committed fresh social enormities with ‘Butch, next time you’re In ChlceEO you easy, unruffled freedom. j Just com e r ‘ Jit up to the houee an' "Your slippers ain't none too easy. Mr. 1 m tke yourself at home. My ho.'.ao is Gilson," he remarked, after decllaitg to | the proper slopping place for my old go to the theater or to the i.ub on ac i frieud» and their '.oll:s.' sat a he. 80 count’ of his blistered fee'« "so 1 g ! dsd—!l:a 'a L 'w p rin k in . of P lic e r— I ’ll Just slip 'em off a little. A n' Mrs. I he sajs to inc -bisoerato g v.hen lecme Gilson said 1 couliFtake off my cost." ' away from bines with s load of burses, The hours dragged terribly, and M r , I 'Butch.' si;, a he, 'Juat )ou go up aa s.op Oilsdn suggested an early retirement y 1 with 81 Gllsin, I t s ksowsd him for ss soon as he could decently do so. Bio ~ ; age« an' he's a g -o l feller, all right.' M r Brankin, evidently w ith some id<, “Au’ so," was the hurried but theer- of conventionality or politeness, Insist ' fu l ooncicslou. ”1 come." .. I ed and reiterated that he was not west y, ’ I m sure Mr. GlUon w ill be glad to while 11!» heavy eyelids clyeed- •> — « .1 Mrs. •. 1 «.a f Gila >i . >s« - w<vto»: • • t.ii» w see . you,” sgid .n. sweetly, but . w was nearly morning w before he could be Inwardly furious, " lie » slw ajs glad to lured to bed and the first tress of daw n see Ills old friecds. W on't jou take an found him ci .eplng about tbe house In sasy-cbslr while I telet bone h.m at tbe tbe conspicuously quiet manner that offlre and see If he can’t come straight ' never falls to arouse the ordinary home.** — ' Sleeper. Mrs. Ollsoo herself prepare«. "Oh, yes, D u tch ’ Brankin, of course,” 1 for him so early breakfast, sines the responded M r GUson, promptly. “Old meld would not rise until nearly seven P e rm a n e n t as th e h ills , b ut can be i Lew Brankin’s youngest. Well, Mary, Then she Insisted that M r. Gllaon take we've gat to treat him handsome. Tbs rem oved in a sect ltd o f tim e . T b e ! Brankins control a lot of votes we'vs him for a walk, • The fates were kind to Mr. GUson la o n ly Clevis now oa the m a rk e t th a t needed before, and we’ll need again, that the unhappy youth's feet were still some time. And ha’s really a decent so tenderly resontful o t the new, tight stays w here pot. young fellow, though 1 expect he looks patent leathers that much walking was The exclusive rig h t to handle this pretty rough. impossible. They were unkind to M rt. "No, M ary." with growing flrmneae— GUson In that Mr. Brankin, while more Clevis w ill be sold by Counties o r States, o r set 01 three cau be purchas as Mrs. Gilson sweetly suggested that than willing to attend a matl, ce with perhaps he could come home at once M r. Gilson in tha afternoon, could not ed for »1.00. Address and visit with Mr. Brankin— ”1 can't be persuaded to go downtown with him possibly leave the office until live In tbe morning. He bung about the o'clock, anyway. An important com house, still coatleas and in stocking feet, mittee meeting comes off in half an until M r. Gilson came tor him alter hour, and I ’vs got other work later. ' luncheon. Mrs Oilson, solemnly thank You'll have to give up the bridge for ful that he felt be must icare to w * .. once. Mary, seems to ms, and be good that evening, bede him good-by with a ’ N e M o r e C e d a r to S p a r e . ’ - ■ to the boy a little. I'm sorry to ask It, cordiality she endeavored to render at I m u st husband m y tim ite r to re and of course you must please yourself least partly sincere. Mr. Gilson, also about complying, but it would bs a solemnly thankful to conclude tbe af place fences and b u ild in g s an the great favor to ms If you’d be pleasant fa ir for tbe time being, taw Mr Bran fa rm , therefore I m ust nut spare any about tt. Take him for a drive." kin off, after a downtown dinner, and Mrs. Gilson, conscious that tha vis returned to Mre. GUson with a sense of m ore c e llar. Please do not ask fo r it itor, restlessly moving about In the temporary relief but coining disaster. The green tree« w ill grow and the dead parlor, could hear every word she ut "W ell, what la I t ! ” Inquired the one* w ill keep. tered, was compelled to refrain from astute lady, convinced that her weary the relief of plain speech. She said husband concealed some guuty secret J . H . U pton , L a n g lo is , O r., A u g u ri 27. IS lO . good-hy w ith forced sweetness and beneath his ostentatiously calm f e hung up the re-elver with a bang. Then mesnor. “Hasn't tbe man gone, after she telephoned tbe club member who ail, or did you Invite him to spend wee entertaining tbe group that after Thanksgiving w ith us! Let ma know noon that an Important happening, to the worst at ones." bs explained later, would prevent her "Hs—he eaid he’d had such a geo . attendance. She was miserably certain time, and ha admires you eo m .<h.' that tha disappointed hostess would not confessed Mr. Gilson, "that—I resil soon forgive her defection half an hour couldn't help It, Mary—J did gey we',1 befc.e time for the p l - j l n g t o begin, be glad to entertain him for a wrrir and this certainly added fuel to tbe beat some lime this summer 1 know you'll of her not unnatural Indignation But stand by ms Just this once mors." she returned torfhe parlor, grim ly de But Mrs. Oilson,, a bough a good wV* termined to do her duty by her husband and somewhat mbre than or iir.t.ril; ,-.*1. and his friend. selfish, felt by no meant, equal to tfcU "Would you like to take a drive In the new test of her affection and endur park srith m e!" the inquired.-but the ance. youth shook hie heed promptly. “Very well. Simon," she gnt>nnt.< 1 • “I get eo much of the trees and the w ith cool decision, " I H »’ and by v road out home,” be exclaimed, “that I ’d to the extent of ordering ths bieakfa ffffa.i Free« rather change off a little when I <oma for a week, and a good dinner the nig!.- !^4 t W aatW . H — I •«. rat»« to tbe city. Couldp't we go to thethe- of hie arrival. Biri after th * t—1» wi 1 CetBlouu« (»bowH»« «*< pv«*».*.« m thi Mecau. c u . » m » y » « aytsr for aw htlsf" be the club or nothing. Simon. I shall Mrs. Gilson, Inwardly thanking Provi receive an Imperative «¡urmocs to al dence that tt was too 1st» to comply with tend my ailing mother half an hour sflet "ttithHUl «'ya-'** A n tl-I*a la thlesuggestion, expleloed the fact to her be arrives.”—Chicago Record-Herald. F M s ...r b « -¡«¿re. nre.-sUgla. s c is t i« , r i * W h a t otd-tlrae fancies coma from fa r As I alt brooding o'er this Jar. T h is 5>:d brawn ja r of pork and beasne W h ic h brings u e back to tb e childhood's KffDftl. N o toll tboee Sabbaths could abide l a th a t hew lead, the H lg r lu '« pride. F ro m set ot eun on S a tu rn e Bight, T ill set ot eun closed Sunday'« light. W hat is a visible typewriter? Salem. | » W ritin g in sight is part of it. oth er part. K eyb oard in sight is the It is as important that y o u see w h at you do as to see w h a t you h ave done. T h e key-for-every-character keyboard o f th e easy action, light running M O D E L 1 0 Smffih m akes it th e Ball Bearing Ceniaqs R««rablslabulalor Rack Su.pl. Stredl Catting Damn o n ly tru ly v is ib le w r itin g " BUTCH” BRANKIN’S VISIT m a c h in e . Visible Writing Complete Control from Keyboard A Key for Every Character P Biekroane Ribbon Unifooa Taascb Ball Brering Type Bar Column Fmdm red PwsffrspU Decimal Tabulator Perfect Erereq F i rJ issi R i^ h t W^LA^Varrnp Ralaaea Swinging Margfcal Rack Proleciml Pd bon C aar Drives Caniaga. Ribbon C naSrriM renu Variable and U niyaaal Perfect D int CcW ll Back Space Laver Caniaga Retards» Improved p mr »J ine^Y These are features which hiake the Smith Premier the choice of the man who investigates comparative The B urrow Clevis advantages. Always Stays “Put” Have y o u a Horse w ith any DRAUGHT O ne or More o f th e follow- STOCK and in g habits? .. efusing to Lead. ■ Afraid sudden fallin g of board POULTRY , ; R R unning away when halter or bridle is rem oved. Biting ■ G etting fast in stall.- Afraid of sigh t and sound of ateam MEDICINE i Pawing in stable. K ick in g at m aster or strangers HEAD ACHE BLACK - ««••b mar w ir e a n d la y v e t r b a r e b een m i n i C i f o l i KTS and tney are u s best mOdtetna we bara eve. bad tn the Bocee lu »» wee n my wife was (Vai.tle with headache (or ate. days, abe tried w.uivut ruur C A S C RETS, ihey-relteved the pclr. tu her . head ami Wer _ alinoti Mie holli Cuate t»a h u ili r w e v o o n n .mend , mend G uaterei. O h a s. S rv n a m a p PtSM bnrf t a f . a D tl-ur'i C o . FIMabur«, f a ÜmaaMntaif. CANDY Ç A 1 T H C C H A A H R M T IC R o1 ^1 Btock and poultry bava few trouble* which are not bowel and l i v e r irrepularitiea. B la e k - Draught Stuck and Poultry Medi cine is a bowel ami liver remedy for stock. It puts the organs of digestion in a perfect condition. Prominent American breeders and farmers keep their herds and flocki ¿relthy ky frivir.g thorn an ooca- sioonl dose of Black-Draught St.ck and Poultry Medejine in their food. Any stock raiser mav buy a 25-cest half-pound air tipbt ran of thia medicine from bis deals; and keep his stock in vigorous health for weeks Dealer» gener ally keep Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine. If your» does not, send 25 oente for a sample can to the manufacturer». The ChntUnooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tena. 1*0«* — NI T ------ #*t* GnOrt. Dü PtMMUt. hlhUWf ----- — gtiì, )4 < v « r OMWVII «ffp < i r l | « . H>c. ’.ré«. . . . O U R I C O N S T IP A T IO N . ... >!••©■• > iri <S m m pi f » O tgag«, Mwwirvgi. tow TwrV Sf? If RteTO*BAC a i a u i i V i b l i a i a . . u ’l l a b i ” ----------- — ----------------------------------- --------- i th o u s a n d s H a v e K id n e y T rou b le and D o n ’t K n o w It. lev Tn Find Owt. Fill a bottle or common (Uaa with your •vatnr and lot It aland twanly-fo jy hours: • sediment or set- tlldff Indicates an .unhealthy condt- ’ tlon of the kid neys; If It «taint your linen it la evidence of kid ney trouble: too frequent dsslro to ho » a rm . ria-, Jaa. »e, last. It or pain In R trek-D »-1 »tat aiock sad Too la y M ed'-Ina Is the boat l e w t r i v d . Out “ the back la alio stock wea o k ie f bsd «hen yon seat convincing proof that the kidneys and btad- bm the mvdlciaa and now »Bay a n >er are nut of order. . g r ille « 10 d ie. They nre ka.klag » W hat to Be. ~n M i l b itu r. Thera la comfort In the knowledge no a. ». BhooKittQTO* ofton expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- , Roof, tha great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain In tha haok, kidneys, liver, t ladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects InaWlltv 1« bold water and scalding pain In passing tt, er bad affects following usa of liquor, wine or bear, and overcomes that unpleasant W anted necessity of being compelled to go often to write Ihr oar eant i t a n l l i l letter baton ap- during the day, and to gat up many times « R K « t a a . » v ‘T i K S » “ ’ - during tha night. Tha mild and tha extra ordinary affect of S w am p-R oo t la 1000 raalixad. It stands the highest for Its won derful auras of tha moat distressing cases. It you need a medicine you should have tha bast. Sold by druggists la 50c. and $1. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of thia wonderful dtaoovery ebarg ri are moderate. Try as and a book that t«ll«i ut tt. both sent tbaolutoly free by m all, e.idrass D r. Kilmer I I R ene e f t u n w d s r a Opp. US. Pxtnet Wffcs,battìi» glee, O.C. Co.. Binghamton. M. Y . Whan writing men- l Tender bitted. Afraid o f sound of buggy or wagon wheels i Pawing when hitched in street. Afraid of touch of shafts ■ Crowding in stall. Scaring at hogs or dogs along road R efusing to halter or bridle. R unning away i P u llin g on one rein. S triking. Tail sw itchers j L ugging on hit. Bad to harness. Bad to groom j L unging and plunging. Hard to shoe. 8 h yin g Ju m p in g fences. R efusin g to hold back going down h ill Afraid o f autom obiles. Bad to hitch to buggy or wagon Afraid of paper. L ollin g the tongue. Afraid o f robes Afraid of um brellas. Afraid of clothes on line Afraid of sound of gun. Afraid of band playing Afraid o f canvas top. wagons. Afraid o f cars I f you have horses addicted to any ot the above m en tioned bad habits or vicious traits, you can quro them . And perm anently too, by, fo llow in g the System as g iv en in th is course o f lessons, thereby increasing the value of your horse m any dollars worth, whether you want to keep or se ll hiifa. It w ill increase your safety and confi dence in driving and h and ling any such anim al. The o n ly licensed horsetrainer in Oregon. A ll work guaranteed. H. Z. HAN SEN Langlois, Or. iNVENTOfiS PATENTS DOCTORS T R E S P A S S N O T IC E . i Any pernon or persona treapaaalng upon the C ro ft L a k e Ranch,—tbe Me- L elln n and M ars h a ll Ranches, w ill be 1 prosecuted to the utm ost extent of the SWIFT & CO., fjtfgitf ££wy&f*6> > la w ; and a reward w ill he g iv e s fo r la form atiohan t t w ill Is . td e o -lc h t -o thin of the g uilty parties. - .' •m rawing thiagenerous offer In thu paper. »••W” •.w, I ew ^e « H ttfo b o iy »««« W»»«: !»•»•»a m yro ----- MJ. ■ r- miff’ t m». la 1M©«4 * t ■ns s elssn skis. tiwxiv.Othartic. tbe most woe- i Jorftil UbitdiMM «lixM'verv of the spe, p*es» set »«wi tr the to »le» act « atk po»iUv< ly < h i kh'«.ey«b liv e r «nd bo«roje, /ItriUMiin? tb e ©otin» « »t» m. dl4|to| «-okl», care tacfuhbohe, fever. liMhUual roeetlp a tlo a and bi'ion. nr*». Fleain buy un«t iry a boi ?.. » I« fUb'i" j «« ajyfiwL «m m SM lir auX «pa ? ,« •* « C . O, t t TA t ia n H». W> t-m v.. HUM ao*4 -n te i d t© chra by a ll Uruggbt» r « • «eMta > *» " 1k lf V L Ne l;».'wr*n Wt»a r * * r<- Xa tr ’M W M În •B ¿ e t . . a « n a o n t s i d . I0« t i t . " V W B. B urrow * C o r b in , O re.