Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1914)
O K ^ O ir iJ , which, when investi) inevitably lead to the sdectioo d t b X à P m e - o it EOOM , W ED N ESD A Y -A single motion is quicker to make than two. Only one motion is needed to make any character desired on the complete, straight-line, key-for-every- character keyboard of the ofmcial directory FOR YOUR DEN •T A T S AMD D lS T g lC T U W C I M : ' V . 8. Senators— D r . 'H a rry L tu o , of Y a l « a n d H a r v a r d e a c h 9 I n . i Portland and Guo. K Chjunberlsin o f S4 In . P r ln o e to n , C o rn e ll, Salem . M ic h ig a n , e a c h 7 x 8 1 In . A ll beet q u a lity fb 't with felt head Congressman, F irst District— Willis log, streamers, letters and mascot ox- (X Hawley, of Salem. j ecuted In proper colors. This splendid U v e ra o r—Oswald W eet, Salem . 8 Secretary of State— Ben, W . Otoe It Sa- ' ,lem. < ... •- , “*-< Salem. , Joint Senatoi fo r Coos and Curry— 1. 8. Sm ith. Joint Representative for Cooa and C urry—a P. Peirce. Judge, ad Ju d icial D is t r ic t - J . W . ' H am ilto n , Roseburg. 1 Proaecuting A tto rn ey fo r C u rry ‘ Co.— W . H . M eredith, W edderburn. j1 U. S. Commissioners—H . f T . Stew art , Port O l lord. I , W rite for information to T b e S m ith P re m ie r T y p e w r it e r C o ., In c . . COUNTY o r r tC E K n . County /-.trigs—W . A. B m adtss eeoywhem t W ood, G old 1 Beach P C ou nty Commissioner«— D . Oolegrove, H Gold Beach; Guo Chenoweth, L an g lo is . Sheriff— C. I I . B ailey, Gold Beach. County C le rk — Joh u B . S ta n n a td , Hold BeAch, County Treasurer—F ra n k C a u g h eli ° ’ Wedderburn Aeeeeeoi— W m . Twlman, H a rb o r. " ■School S u p t.— Geo. W . S m ith . Gold Beach. _ " * ° Surveyor— I . C aug h dl J r., Gold Beach, M lS T U U e o r f T H E COO S T ». SPORT IN TUSCANY, FRANCE F «°p ls of Thia auction Shoot Bata and Joys «Im ply to l o t Thom—W h a t Bnglieh W rite r Think«. T h e olive trees round Lucca a re not n early so old o r so g narled loo kin g as those fa m ilia r to vis- ¡to rs on the R ivie ra, probably he- , cause, ow ing to th e p ro x im ity ' o f the m ountains, the clim a te in which they grow is m ore tem per- . a te . The e a rth in which th ey g ro w is a reddish-gravelly so il; in fa c t, fo r olives, the d rie r the e a rth the b etter, and they do not req u ire much depth. I t takes the f r u it of \flve o f the larg est trees to m ake only one b a rre l o f the pure oil co n tainin g 3 « ) litr e » — th a t 1» ab o ut 110 pounds in w e ig h t; and even th ia am ount cannot be reck- ' oned upon o fte n e r th a n once in every tw o years. M o reo ver, an olive tree has to be p lanted and g ra fte d fo u r years before it w ill produce f r u it a t a ll, aays L ie u t, t o l . A n d re w H a g g a rd , D . 8 . 0 ., in C ham bers’ Jo u rn a l. T h e re would be a g re a t m anv b e a u tifu l singing birds in th e groves and m o u ntain sides around Lucca w ere i t not fo r the passion which th e Tuscan co n tad in i have fo r la caccia— the chase! The sport they indulge in a ll day long is shooting a t goldfinches and lip- nets and o th e r lit t le birds, a ll o f which a re sold and eaten. In the m a rk e ts a t Lucca 1 have seen jays fo r aale. Upon m y expressing a doubt, as to th e ir succulency, 1 was assured th a t tfcey w ere excel len t— when boiled. F a n c y boiled ja y aa a re p a st! T h e re ia a p p a re n tly no ro le in Tuscany as to not shooting on th e high roads. Indeed, on every m ile o r tw o o f ro ad w ay yon w ill .State T.caaofcr— Thoe. B. K a y , o f Sa lem. Supt. P u blic In s tru c tio n —L . A . Aid erm an, Salem. , ' State Printer— W illis D u alw a y . Salem. Attorney G eneral— to M . tlia w fo rd , State Game Warden— W m . L. F in - 1 » , Salem. State Health Officer— D r. C alvin 8. W h ite, Salem. Salem . ■ ( C lerk .State lo a d B oard—O . 0 . Brown, A Kay for Every Chfcartor. Syracuse, N . Y . j B s s a tlfs l callage p en a x a 5 ^ Model 10 devised C o m p lete , S traig h t L in e Keyboard and 1014 .C ircuit Court meets Fourth M onday 1» "• U August of each year. C ounty n om m laalonen C o urt meets Unit Wednesday iu January, A p ril, J u ly and Septeacber of each y e a i. Probate Court meets «ret Monday in each m o jth Oi Cciutv o o im ty roar orncsa abd tost - »Amana. w< H a rb o r........ . Fletcher G ardner vv G old B e a c h ......................... .-J. W . i r i i .... l llilie s ... . M a r ia l..... A g iie s s ..... P o rt Orford D e n m a rk ... L an g lo is . . E c ltle y .... SEXUAL AMER ÄGESST KNOWLEDGE ■ k e a a a n d a H a v e K id n e y T r o u b le BLACK - DRAUGHT a a d D o n ’t K n o w i t . M e» To rtu N l a battle er comm c Water and let It stand tv -O r« t. -» rth t -g ,;r hours; . ~ j ces'.thy' oondto STOCK and PO ULTRY M E D IC IN E RT a V n u y /J yewiSy y , Y Z t;31‘ f c —v / 1 r n*>,: l!,a kW- lf ** * « ln* yoar|!nen K •» Y rl ft . J , . / svldsnce of kld- ■AsA '. G IW to.L-rkV n«y trouble; toe T l-V x S ii / ' .frequent desire to » ,'v - • ' pass It or pain In . . . ,h* back b also preo. that ,fc« kidney, and bhd- ■ srsraoutof order. • Wh*t U D©. (t comfort In the knowledge to S?*? «]»rM w d , that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- : the groat kidney remedy fuMIlb every | w ith in cu rln r rheumatism, pain in thu Have you ever seen a Sunset? Stock sud poultry bars few troublm wbicb » T not bowel and l i v e r irregularities. 3 ta c k - Oranghi Stack and Poultry M edi cine w a bowel and li » t r r»iuedr fr r truck, i t puta tbe organ. dlgm li.si io s perfect onmlition. Prominent American breeder, snd (s m ie r. keep their herd, and flocks hrultby oy » 'r in g .b en vn <xx»- siooal dose of Black Ibrsatrbt Stock and Poultry Medicine in their food. Any stock raiser msv buys 2o-oeut half-pound air-tigh t can of this medicine from his dealer and keep bis stock ia rigorous health for weeks. Dealers u-ncr- all.v keep Blnck-Drauylit Stock and Poultry ilc lic in e . • If tours Jnee not. »end 25 cents fo r' a naruple can to tbe m anuiw -lii-ert. Tne Chattnnooya Medicuw Go., Chat- teaootfa, fenn. f ln m v ,? ! s » t » T t O U O Y e r * W f o f f iT Ä i a u .A /m IL L U K T R A T K P 3 2 0 P A G E S l i i / S a J * .iïï Sinn u , Telh a ll about ttx n a t t t n ; what young ! men and women, young wives and i j husbHiid-i and a ll others need to know : j about the sacred laws th a t gorrm the t t x / o r e t i . H a in truths o f t t x life in relation to happioersiD marriage “ .Sf e rth " of Manhood and WomaaAoud; sex ual abuses, tocial evil, diseases, etc. T he latest, most advanced aad com prehensive work t b i t has ever been is-1 sued on u x u a l hygiene. Priceless in- structloii fo r those who are ready f o r ' the true inn er teaching. T h is book tells nurses, teachers, doc tors, is wyeiw, preachers, social work ers, 8un d«y School teachers and all others, young and old, w hat a ll need to know about sex mutters. By Win- field SciU H a ll, Ph D, M D (Leiptig). Ntvrpaper CommenU: '' "S cientifically correct” —Chicago T ri- biine. "Aeeura e and up-to-date' — P lii adelphia Press. "Stondund Book | of knowledge”— Philadelphia Leger. T ie New York WctW says: “ P lain truthefor thote mho need or ought to 1 In o v them J ot the prevention o f evilt.” Und« r plain wrapper for only $1.00. j Coin or Money O rder, postage ten cents e x tr a M I A M I P U B U < H IN O C O M P A N Y | D attom . Onto fl f l W  * 1»™ fcoctare-Proof » M 80 I gagaifer^â^ ^ ^ ^ 4 iw L . nrsompnoM: TFry *• S*“ThS ^ k «»sagù, g H s J T ^ - S M ' . s a a O a ., dea. SS, ts n . B la a k -D a u « h t Slock end Pool x f M e 4 *-ts e (s ta » beat 1 ever tried . Our stock w ee o o k ls « hed w kea yos e-rut me th e m -d ic ln e end e o e they ere «éteins eo. See. Th e y e re lo o k ia « W per eeet. b »tier. a ». BBoanwaTo» BEAUTIFUL AND COLORED A beautifully i l l u s t r a t e d m onthly m agaztiw of thu w ide awake W e s t w ith fascinating short stories, picturesque personal pom t-of-view descnptnm of ihe im eretling development of ihe W est, and the romance and hts- tory of the wonderland «4 .he earth. Ask your Inesl newsdealer for current issue or send $1 50 foryear's subscription. 1 he book, ’’ R o a d o f a Thousand W onders.” — 120 beautiful W estern views ia four colors— w ill he included— P O S T HEAD ACHE I'AyersPills ’ ’ f t a t l i m y w K e a n d s u y e e ir b o v e b e e n • s i n g c a s c a U K T S end they see la e b e n ■aedh-lne we nave te e . hud In tbe Uouee. I« s > wee« n j w ile w u fra n tic w ilh heeiinrii» | or «woi'.Aj». she tr.e.1 e o w e o t r a o e t » S C A K k T S and thee retlev eil the p el« In her heiui .la m a t Uniaedtoteis. I t e t a l k recoin tneaC Coaeereta O u a a. STCnsk»iii>. „ bm. PnlaNsMA. ls«or Stsitoton m okhe-w» *sg T«stw lut M O U R S C O N S T IP A T IO N Ä» I f C C O toll, 4« < jKAatf r4u ad / a beantUul brown or rich black? Use say o o tu a m p tio n c a a b e c u r e d . N u t u r e a fo n a w o n ’t d o i t , i t 8hM «b W n . orjHMK» toa w« «a If 4’C FíC A «« fMhMuoto t»e*t .■<!•’ BTYi-J u.f, T ttl SÇO f l 'N i Mk! C A ltllM M a n /n r e rich, r«re, piututes of B e a u t i f u l M o d e ls a n d A c tre s s e s M tu a Self-Filling FOUNTAIN PEN AU fo r only SO em it The greatert bncsnlH in Ix-inttiful car-la and rare a rt piotar s e v e r i.ffvr- -d M an y are hnnl U> ut.tuii: and liav- * ‘ I «Ingii f t th>* price we ask fur alt. Tkaaih wiU g-. q ui.-kly t» all tow re >-t Thinking people o f every ; religious creed and political belief should give earnest heed to the expressions of opinion from em ineht di vines, educators, editors, governôrs, judges, legisla tors, and others prominent in every w alk o f life, who have publicly voiced their sentim ents concerning pro hibition in WOrdj Similar to these: , % "Prohibition dtives un^or- ground the m ischief wldch it seeks to c j.'e, m aking it more difficult to deal with the evil and impossible to rsTJiate the trade.” ELthop Hall, V erm ont "Prohibition has beendis- S3trcus to the cause c ï tem- Perance.” Bishop Çlark, lihoce Islnr.d. These man are sir.re-e Tnd conscientious. They deplete drunkenness and cry against it as a great evil. L h0, in deed, does not? Y et they know from Obcorvatiori and experience, th a t prohibition does not put a check upon intemperance but that, on ths contrary, it gives rise to evils even greater than intemperance itself. - — P u M A < lv s r (i.e w .a » « Um b- a q d in l in n ature whi>ap..n-c>ste l» r t -art pietvree o t well ilevel ipc-cl idel* CAtieai rdneute Vuwr km. «••A sYtlsl f t f w t « Cwnüy CtoUiartlf. evi* «mamMptii .¿m ferover W ant your moustache o r beard V» w rite to t nur c-i«0denl‘ «J letter uemre ap S U N S Z T U A G A ZÀ ITX ruooo BP* M M san es »weiten A yer’s Pill«. A yer’s Pills. A yer’a Pill». Keep saying this over and over agtin^ T he best laxative. fc S Â Ï 'i: Does Prohibí tion Fulfill Its Promises? * A re lia b le aei.’-fllling fiHtb’tisIn pen ! Ü K X X IS C Ü X X I F F h i.. free w ith M r t l "nfler. i liene’ al. > d i - hay« ' - lit fo r <Hie <(..l| »r in »»ws«. The tOO beautiful Cardt and Pen all | Dep. U. 8 . Minen»! S.irrev*'/ f ir b at 50c and 10v In stamps fur portage I N tirru y iir fo r lh w IK o tr in t «»Í O r fflrn». Art Portrayal Co. D a y to n , O h io st Gold Beaci*. . . . form o f speech. W e g o a l l th e w a y back, in fact, to the tim e o f th e ancient Romans. “The Roman w orkers in the s a lt mines w ere paid in salt. T h e sa lt th at they got in re tu rn fo r th e ir labor was called th eir sa lariu n t (sal— s a lt), or salt allow ance. "The word s.tluriura m eaning salt money or allow ance fo r salt, la te r on was applied t0 the fees or tips men got foe mid jobs. ‘F o r patching my to g a / the noble said, ‘1 w ill give th a t fello w a slight sa lariu tn — a bit o f money to buv s a il w .th .’ “ F in a lly ‘s a la riu tn ’ cam e to mean wage«, sa lary , w hat it does to-day. A sa la ry is. essentially, salt money, aud when we say a man is n ot w o rth uis salt we mean be is not w orth paying wages to.” L i f e on th e P lain s. T ra v e le r— J th ou gh t yon said you hud no fac to rie a in th ia aec- tion. VVeaterner— H a v e n ’t. “ H h a t’s th a t big chim ney over there?” "T h a t a in ’t no chimney. T h a t ’s my w ell. Cyclone fa m e d ’e r in- aide o u t.” — C levelan d Leader. so P s tle la e o, rv la e e e . z A . flu tte r haa been created th ro ug h o u t Europe by the refu sal o f tbe con tin e n ta l ineursnee com panies to take th e ehsncea o f snsrehtat a c tiv ity . A t a ll event« one com pany at T rie s te hse refused to g ra n t • policy to K in g A lex- s a ile r of S erris . h a rin g hed to pay 8,000,00« fran cs fo r K fs g H u m b e rt's Hfy. K in g A lexander r iig n * over a som ewhat tu rb u le n t population, end there la alw ays “ tro n b le In tbe B al kans.’’ O th e r m cnarcha w ill be a f fected ss w ell a * A lexander. M any o f them have inaured th e tr lives fo r larg e a m o u n ts bu t the companies «re said to be anxinua to relieve them aelves o f the risk», despite the large prem ium s . they pay. I t la aald th a t o th er in eur- •n c e companies w ill fo llo w the lead o f th e A a e tris n cooeern and refnne to jeopardise th e ir s ta b ilfty by ta k in g s a ri fu rth e r riako upon th e lives o f p o ten ta tes.—Chicago C hroaicle.
