Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1914)
■ i" . *’ Special Hosiery Offer ¡Tentoy oader Uta provisores of Uta ■ m u í 1------- • the United «feotes ¡th e a e to f Jane I I. iw c (M 8 U L , l) o»tfas Uatted «Hatee lamí office a i ■abara. O rn ea , oo Sovrm ber», 191«. y astder wbo waa ectaally and in td Califa elnlming su y uf anid lauda ngrioeltnml purpodoa prior to Jan. MEASURE PROVIDES FOB ABH 1SB M EN T 0 7 S A LB A N D 'M A R U FAC TU RB O F LIQUOR F or betteb tbadb . B. IS w „ W 7M ., except a strip ol land f it links wide deecriheS a s M Io w s: Be- ginning at a poluj SO chs east and 8 60 chains south of the quails« puetou ths north lias sf See. 10, so id township and ra n g e on tbs eaetera boundary of the b e e t; esteoding titmice t t links on each side of a line running W. 04 deg. W , SC chs.; tbenos 8. 7» deg. W „ 1.27 R e a l L e a d e r s in th e C h u rch es U n ited in Con d em n a tio n o f P roh ib ition Five eouatiaa* ta Oregon ate as dry completely. They are Bento Prelates, Priests and Pastors Raise Their Voices in the Cause of Tem perance, KT*«, a « D « Tee kuew these boast«hey stood the tea* when »11 others fallml. They give reel loot oom Fort. They have no te r ip * They never beeomn loose and baggy bp the shape is knit in, not preseefa.ln. They are Geereoteed fop farmaess, for atyl». lo r superiority ef M aterial aad workmanship,absolutely stainless and to wear si» meofba with- sot holes, or a new pair free. D o n 't d e la y b u t send In y o u r o r d e r b e fo re M fe r e xp ires. Give correct else. K V M K -W B A .K H O S IE R Y C O . For Ten Days Only We will sell Boy’s and Men’s suits, sizes 12 years to sizes 38, from SB to Sltt E ach These suits are not made from cheap shoddy cloth, but from the-beet quality all wool serge. The tailoring is equal to that found in thirty to forty dollo? suits. The suits will stand plenty of hard wear. » The styles of the suits conform wtth the most advanced fashions. D s ty to n , O h io Remember FOR YOUR DEN Three piece suits, well made of best quality all wool doth, foi less than Ten Dollars. Also please remember this sale will last only Ten Days. You must act at oncb . Hood, Lane, Wheeler and YamhllL Y a l a a n d H a r v a r d e a c h 0 In . x 8 4 in . F rin c a v -o n , C o r n e ll, v M ie h ig a n , « h c h 7 x 81 In . W oKEBZIE A FOGLE A ll beat quality felt with felt head Things to Eat and Wear' ing, streaasers, letters and maaoot ex ecuted In proper colors. Thia splendid , assortMsat w e t postpaid for 80 oents i L * O R T O R F O B D aad 6 stomps to pay posing«. Send now HOW ARD S F B II IA L T Y CO. I D a y t o n , O h io A ¿Ab dun) te decid« th a t snaaUoa fo r him nslt. sad u n ity Vo not such refutation«! en th a «ala « Í * A N D «.HI T 3C C H . aa »rs neesssnry te ■as and pubit« 4 i« e tJ o r" R E V t-Y .IA N ABB WHY DESTROY the INDUSTRIAL ■salatala aad psrpstunts 1« prohibition «toistaa aad »«««I other sources, making business bat ter in all lines, real estata salsa mors htatc xan m irralo orvirr.a* : brisk and markets better. Thera will 0 . 8. Senators—D r. U m ry I-anc, be f a r more building. Portland and Geo. K Chamberlain Over 40,<W0 people signed the Ore gon dry petitions, which gives an in- O ongnisniau, F irst District A'illls dication of the support in favor of them. They were all circulated vol- «C. g a w k y , * 8»lem , dntarily. O ver* or—Okwald West, tu i Hecwtory ol State—Bm. W. p i lem. • > t. _ * Why make it impossible to build sawm ills or any other industrial, labor-producing plants on the rivers and bays of Oregon? That's what the passage of these b ills w ill d a "U adsr ths prssent la w fe euaty p ro h ib id o « ! tas (ataos, w hsrs th e trn ffto oosid b . rsgul»t«d. « u aire o wny to ta s S ii« lii|ir r . w hsrs minore and s a d e e lre b lr. o.i’ M’ n s il (he w h isky th sy w o at, The llqnor buainaaa should bs i nndsctad opeo and sbevs bser«, nnd not o ra r tha bnra of sssrrt daña-- «amser v> a T U u < D « m i n vxM P n « * ls e Misóla. Hate ^ é a a e ie r—Thon. B. Kay, Jem . - I «sanot aoo th a bsnaflta to ba d arfrad (rom rom L fa m r-- B IS H O P O R A FTO H . at Wtaooi " '• ‘ Hupt. Public Interaction—L. A . Aid verm in, «iglest. State Printer— W lllta Onni way, Salem. A tto rn e y ( le u « » r id -L < l M. Gt aw lord, State Game Warden—Win. L. F in lay, 8 akm . I f State Health Calvin B. W hite, hulrio. ~ f ( ' How docs the dry policy effect Sa Salem. Clerk State latadBoard—O. G. Br-wn, lem ? Listen: Hers are a few items from J the many finding their way to this Joint Seuatoi for foua and Curry— newspaper office: A leading school L 8. Smith- Joint Reptasentativ« for Cuos and man states that last year >>ma boys and girla who attended the institu C u rry -S . P. Peirw. tions with lack of hooka and clothing, Judge, td Judicial District—J . W. w ill thia year, he well equipped with Hamilton. Uoseborg. U l i beenuae their parent* are not Prosecuting Attorney for Curry spending their wages over the bars Go.—W . H . Meredith, Wodilt-rburu. of the saloons. 0 . 8 . OMnwiaalon«rk—f i W ^eicwart No Saloons; Merchants Profat. Port O lioni. ' OOCMTY O K C Id iM ^ * . County Judge—W . A W o o l, Gold Beach. «'«tffitty Couiuiimi<>nef#:‘-T>. O -li’itruve, Gofaf Reach ; GeoCbauvVMh, Ipmgtoie. F th ffitfrC . 11 B ail«*, Gold Beech. County Clerk'—Jeh u R . h t a tiu n id , Gold Bench. • County Treasurer—Frank Caugl ell * Wwldertmrn Assessor—Wm. TUman, H a rta r . School b u p t.— Geo. W . S ailfa. OoW Surveyor— 1. Cnugbell Jr., Ool«l Beech, MSKTINOaor TUI CtN'nTk. <Kreelt Court meet! Fourth M onG y is Angus* sf each yanr. Oouaty Oocmalaslnoen Court meets first Wmiaeedny In Jageary. April, July aad g epll w ber of such ysai. Probate O ta r* MssM first Monday in »r SPPKMS san röör i t eno. ....Pletcher Gardner ............... J. W. RUsy. ........a L . Wakeman. .. ..M r . R. H Price. ,M r*. Viola A. F ry. ..A . M . Kilra. ........Ames Jokusten .......... . J . 8. Uapps. ... ......K. B. T h rift . ..• • • • J , A. Raine» A contractor of Salem says that last year with saloons a number of his men were insufficiently shod and clothed, the money 'needed ft>r this going into the saloons, whereas this year these same men, without sa loons tempting their coin, are now articles of clothing nnd are well shod. Where the saloon loses, the mer chant« and others profit. A leading shoe merchant today told me that his hooks had been well cleared of had debts this year and that he 8««ds thing* in thia respect, as wall as others, greatly improved. A prominent h e t why continue T The list could he continued indefi nitely. Because of these things I have msnttansd, I am convinced that Gee» enter Waa* agafa* tru ly when he aeid. T i l l R IG H T H E T . T H O M A» F. U L L I A Btahop at Loovaawertb. Kassaa • •*,- • "Tha uaa o f alcoholic Honors la and alw ays has haan eae- atdarad ao t only lo rltlm a ta as a b a v a ra e a b o t M la aoaaa- «roaed and hallow ed In t b . moat aoloma nad w alah ty rtta a f t b . C hristian Chareh. Ton cannot, by m a r. taw , aradtaota a ■ antlm ant nnd destroy ns In atU utlan th a t has ataod fa r nsaa and th a t Is ao daaply rooted la e a r social Ufa." H K V W . A. WASSON, N aw T a rX -B vs ry o n s knows th a t thsrs n r . m any aataona th a t.I asrfsetly orderly and law -abiding. H avs I, as a ml at«« any m ere rig h t ta Is ts rfs ra wtth th« buetases e f tush a pti than th « «aloonh«sphr w eald havs to disturb tbs pans« m r soagrsgatlon w h ile a t worship?” v n n r R B V . O. D. t . H A R T L X T . L tttls Rock. A r k Why cripple the development of our great timber re sources; why cripple all future manufacturing in Oregon? That’s what w ill take place if the people vote “yes” on numbers 328 and 330. W h y lock up the thousands o f acres o f o ve r-flo w lands borderm g upon the navigable w aters o f th e State and its njfles o f w ater fro nt fo r ¿ e benefit o f “fu tu re generations;” w h y not le t the present generation have some o f the benefit fro m the use o f these lands? Industries o f all kinds w ill be driven fro m Oregon and intending investors w ill turn their backs upon the State if these so-called “W a te r Front” bills become laws. T h a t is w h y every man, woman and child in Oregon w ill be adversely affected if these bills a re passed by the peo ple hi Novem ber. » Oregon needs outside capital to develop its great natural resources but w e w ill drive i t aw ay if w e pass Num bers 328 and 3 30 on the ballot at the N ovem ber election. I f these so-called “W a te r Front” bills are passed by th e people, a vast am ount o f property w ill be w ith d raw n fro m taxation in this State and this great burden w ill be th ro w n upon the rest o f the taxable prop e rty , resulting in a heavy increase in everybody’s taxes. _ These bills a re vicious; they are destructive o f the very best inter ests o f the State; they ought never to become laws. The w ay to defeat them is to vote “N O * 3 2 9 and 331. PATENTS D O C T O R S w w f ’$ t t i r i s i n s ■ha r em se» andc t u t t . Try w S W IF T Op* 8 S Palsat A C O .. - Waril y»''- t J, SW1 F T A f! 0 . , CS* ■Fv-LPtaNtOM*-».*«. :*r. tSfc, D. A. '