The Port Orford tribune., May 03, 1916, Image 1

lo ie
PAPER CENTURY OU).
O— B t r y Unpopulated.
S t r a n g e a s I t m a y seem in t h is d a y
a n d a g e . th e r is in g a n d s e t t in g o f th e
s u n w a s th e g r e a te s t o f n a t u r a l p h e ­
n o m e n a t o t t a a n c ie n t s ch o la rs . T h e y
w e r e g r e a t ly p u z z le d t o k n o w h o w th e
a a m e s un w h ic h p lu n g e d In t o th e oc e a n
a t a fa b u lo u s d is ta n c e in th a w e s t c o u ld
r e a p p e a r th e n e a t m o r n in g a t a n e q u a l­
l y g r e a t d ia ta n a a In t h e e a s t. A n d , a t
S i r R o b e r t B a lt p o in ts o u t , a n u m b e r o f
r e m a r k a b le th e o rie s w e r e a d v a n c e d ,
a n d e v e ry o n e o f t h e m w r o n g . “ T h e
o l d m y th o lo g y a s s e rte d t h a t a f t e r th e
s n o b a d d ip p e d In t h e w e s te rn ocean
n t s u n s e t ( t h e Ib e r ia n « s lid o t h e r a n ­
c ie n t n a tio n s a c t u a lly Im a g in e d t h a t
t h e y c o u ld b e a r t h e h l« a in g o f th e
w a te r s w h e n th e g lo w in g g lo b e w a s
p lu n g e d t h e r e in ) he w e e seised b y V u l ­
c a n e n d p lac e d in a g o ld e n g o ld e t. T h is
s tra n g e c r a f t w i t h its a s to n is h in g c a r ­
ps n a v ig a te d th e ocean h y a n o r t h e r l y
« w a res , so a n t o re a c h th e e a s t a g a in
l a t im e f o r s u n ris e th e f o llo w in g m o r n -
t a g A m o n g th e m o re s o b e r p h y s ic is ts
a f o ld . a s w e a r e to ld b.v A r is t o t le , i t
v a a bettorort t h a t in som e m a n n e r th e
«am w a s c o n v e y e d b y n ig h t a cro s s th e
s e t t h i r a i lgk~~- “ d lha* d a rk n e s s
■res s lu e t o t o f t y m o u n ta in s , w h ic h
o a aaaksd o f f th e s u n b ea m » d u r in g th e
- T j n g n ." A n o t h e r th e o r y w a s t h a t th e
t t a s o lid c a r t a d u r i n g t a e d a rk n e s s o f
B ig h t , a a d p h lk o o o id iers t a u g h t th e
— — a b o u t th e M a r s t h a t rose a n d net.
T h e s e a r e b u t m a n plea o f m a n y a th e o ry
t t a * m ig h t b e n a m e d w i t h r e g a r d Io
tha p h e n o m e n o n o f s u n ris e a n d sunset.
A l l c h ild r e n w h o p r e s e n t 1 h r m e e l ves a t
t h e m e t J a r s tu d y a » re c e iv e d . I t to
n o t e v e r r e q u ir e d t h a t t h e i r p a re n ts
b r i n g t h e m o r e r n d th e m , s ays P o p u la r
Jteieuee
M o n t h ly .
T h e . new aom er
«.-booses h is iw o fe m w r, a n d . i f a cc e p te d ,
J x g l n s s t on ce to s tu d y u n d e r h is d ir e c -
J io n , ln v tn lls h im s e lf in h is c e ll o r I:
lhew chec.1 l u l l . « a d becom es h ie s e rv a n t
J f U ie p ro fe s fio r h a s u lre tu ly to o m a in
p u p il« ,
he
z e /w x -s
th e
new
pn-
j - i l e n d advisee h i m to choose a n o t h e r
te a c h e r ; s o m e tim e s be g u id e s h is c h o ice ,
.d ir e c tin g h im t e a m a s te r w h o fans fe w
*>r n o p u p ils , o r ta k e s h im to th e sn-
p e r lo r w h o w i l l s c je c tn te a c h e r f o r ld m .
T h e c h o k e o f a p ro fe s s o r is a lw a y s a
g r a v e a f f a ir , because i t la h e ld In C a m ­
b o d ia , ns In a ll liu d d h is t a n d Ilr a h m n llc
.c o u n trie s , t h a t p ro fe s s o r u u d p u p il are
b o u n d b y s tro n g tie s o f s p ir it u a l a f ­
f i n i t y , uud t h a t th e p u p il o u g h t to re -
e p e c t h is m as k e r a s be d o rs h is - f a t h e r
a n d m o th e r . T h e la w in f lic t s t h e sam e
p e n a lt y u p o n a n o ffe n s e o f th e p u p il
a g a in s t h is m a s te r a a A o ffense by a
son a g a in s t his f a t h e r a n d m o th e r a n d
J t p re s c rib e s t h a t In c e r t a in caeca th e
p u p il m a y b e h e ir o f hto p ro fe s s o r » ben
Jie ,(ipe c o red f p r h im o r s u p p o rte d h im
,o r y e r v r d h im w h e n s tu d y in g u n d e r Iti»
d i r e c t io n ; n o t o n ly e f a m ily l » n d b u t
p re lig io u s h o o d , to o , to e s ta b lis h e d be-
4 w e e n U in n , fo r tb c p ro fe s s o r m a k e s it
b i s bus I news to te a e b b is p u p il th e c o urse
b y w h i r l , be m a y e a r n m o re a d v a n ta ­
g e o u s r e in c a r n a tio n a n d re a c h e ta N i r ­
v a n a , a n d becom es M s s p ir it u a l g u id e .
T h e house o f th e w a te r tu b e s is th e
r e m a r k a b le b u ild in g f r e a k o t a G e rm a n
In v e n to r, w h o c la im * t h a t h e has aolved
th e p ro b le m o f a c o n » t a n t te m p e r a tu r e
t h a t m a y b e r e g u la te d a t w i l l , a n d In et-
,d e n t a lly necured a » t r u e t u r e t h a t com
to la rs th e e le m e n t * o f s t r e n g t h , c o m fo r t
a a d b e a u ty .
' H e « r e t p u t u p a s k e le to n o f hto
Jiouae, th e f r a m e f o r w a ll s a n d flo o r*
b e in g o f w a t e r t u b in g , c o n n e c te d w it h
B p u m p in g a a d b o ile r s y s te m liy th e
toaaem ent. A r o u n d th is » k e le to n . e e y r
t h e N e w Y o r k J o u r n a l, he p u t u p h l*
b o u s e la th e o r d in a r y w a y . T h e t u b e *
w e re w i t h in th e w a ll * a n d bedw een th e
f lo o r * a n d o e llln g e . I n
t t a sum m er
t im e t h is t u b in g to e o a a a e ta d w i t h th e
r e g u la r w a t e r s u p p ly , a n d a s te a d y
• t r e e m flo w * t h r o u g h t h e p ip e s In th e
w a lla a a d u n d e r t t a flo o r * , o ir e u to tln g
u n d e r p re s s u re , a h a o r b ln g t h e h e a t o f
t h e w a ll * a n d flo o r» a a I t flo w « . D u r ­
in g t t a lo n g a a d e e e e ra w i n t e r t t a tu b -
The eoaet of Labrador to the
edge of a vast solitude of rocky
hills, split and blasted by the
frosts and beaten by tbs wares of
the A tlantic for unknown ages,
says the Boston Transcript. A
grand headland, yellow, brown
and black In Its nakedness, is ever
M ln n a a p o lto . M in n .— O o o rg e M o r t s ,
-“T . " - - ■-
in sight, one to the north of you
s C e n tr a l a r e a u a a e w e d e a la r. S as l a
«
.■
t w * h r 1—
and one to the south. Here and tb
h l * po eeem ton a n e w s p a p e r w h ic h . In a d -
p ^ o f tha,
kldney , „ m btod-
there upon them are strips and d ltlo n to b e in g d ated 122 y e a r * ago, aleo der are out of order.
W h a t to B a .
¡»atches of pale green mosses, c o n ta in s a p ro c la m a tio n o f O ea: W a s h -
Thors Is oomfort In the knowledge se
lean grasses and dwarf shrubbery. la g t o a to th e d e s e rtin g a n d re c ru ite d
s o ld ie rs o f th e U n ite d S ta te s . I t Is o n e e fle a expressed. that D r . K lh n e r s S a e n p
There are no forests except in o f U e m t a y c h e ris h e d re lic s c o nn ected , Boot, the p e s t kidney rem edy f u i n U e f * ^
Hamilton
inlet.
Occasionally w ith th q t a a iu e o f G eorge W a s h in g to n . |
miles of precipices front theses, w h ic h com e to lig h t o n th e a a a lr e r s a y |
in which fancy may roughly shape ■of W k a h in g t o n ’e b irth d a y . T h e p a p e r , ’ i ? . J
Is w o rn by tim e an d fa d e d a lm o s t b e - , £ 0T b, d ttfe c „ follow ing u»e ot Itouo?
all the structures of human art.
y o a d re c o g n itio n by age. W h e r e I t has w ine or beer, and overcom e* th a t unpleasant
More frequent than headland» been fo ld e d th e re e d in g m a tte r has be - necessity of being com pelled te go often
and perpendicular sea fronts are com e in d is c e rn ib le a n d I t la n e a rin g a , ta rin g fits day. a a d M get np m an y times
the sea slopes, often bald and s ta te o f c o m p le te d is s o lu tio n . Mr. |
tame, and then the perfection of M o rs e has been I n . possession o f th e
all that is picturesque and rough. copy f o r o v e r CO y e a rs an d p riz e s I t so
h ig h ly t h a t a ll e ffo rts o f th e S ta te H is ­
In the interior the blue hills and to r ic a l s o ciety to o b ta in I t b a v e p ro v e n
stony vales ttiat wind up from f u t ile . H e c o n tin u e s to t u r n a d e a f
among them from the sea hare a e a r to a ll th e p lea d in g s o f e n th u s ia s tic
c o llec to rs o f a n tiq u e trea s u re s, p r e fe r -
summerlike and pleasant air.
g to k e e p I t - l n h is h a n d s d a r in g th e m ore about tt, both sent]
One finds himself peopling ln
ibsolutely free by m all,
re s t o f h ie U fa.
these regions and dotting their
T h e p a p e r la 8 l | x l S In ch es la s ite . I t address D r. K ilm e r k
C o., B ingham ton. H . Y .
hills, valleys and wild shores with is p r in te d in fo u r pages, tb s o ld s ty le o f ,
human inhabitants, but a second ty p e o f tw o c e n tu rie s ago b e in g used. >
thought, and a mournful one it Is, T h e a rr a n g e m e n t o f c o m p o s itio n Is P u r i­
ta n ic In Its
p r im
exactness.
The
telle that no men toil m th i fields nouns, w ith o u t e x c e p tio n , a re c a p ita l­
away there, no women keep the ized an d p u n c tu a tio n m a r k s a r e a p p lie d
home pff there, no children play by g e n e ro u s ly . I t w a s p u b lish ed In B o s to n
the brooks or shoot around the u n d e r th e f o llo w in g b e a d in g :
country schoolhouse, no bees
come borne to the hive, no smoke
curls from the farmhouse chim­
ney, no' orchard blooms, no bleat­
ing sheep flock the mountain side
M r . M o rs e c am e In to f possession o f
with whiteness and no heifer
th e p a p e r by a c c id e n t. O n e S a tu rd a y
lows in the twilight,
;
a fte rn o o n he a n d a hoy e h u m w e n t o n
There la nobody there, there a n e x p lo rin g t r ip In S a m m y ’s ^ g r a n d ­
never were but a miserable and fa th e r's b a rn . O r a n d f u h e r w a s a a Old
scattered few, and there never C o n y r -g s tio n s I r m in is te r , a m a n of
will be. I t is a great and terrible le a r n in g w it h a m in d be n t o n b o a rd in g
li t e r a r y tre a s u re s . A m o r s th e » a r e r a l
wildernesa thousands of miles in o ld n e w s p e n e rt w h ic h a ttra c te d G e o rg e
exteat and lonesome to the wild M o rs e ’s a t t e n t lb n w as th e o n e m e n ­
animals and birds. Left to the tio n e d a b o y a f t h e oldest. H e to o k I t
sti|l visitation of the light from h o m e a nd I t has te e n l a hta’frossesalon
the san, moon and stars and the e v e r d o e s . A ll th is h app en ed in P a te r -
boro. V - H ., 90 y e a r« ago.
•aaroral fires, it Is only fit to look
M e. M o re s , a cc o m p an ie d - b y M r s .
upon and then be given over to Ma M a rk s c a m s Jo M in n e s o ta l a Ik e e a r ly
startles g a d h a v e l<eea F a f f T t id e rdta-
primeval solitariness.
But for the living things of Ito
d o s ie r re s M e n t la
H H n n e s m lia
H Is
waters, the eod, salmon and seal, drtd s to re w a s on Main street. Mr. and
which bring thousands of fisher­ M rs M o rs e w i ll c e le b ra te t h e ir g o ld e n
men to ita waters and traders to a n n iv e r s a r y in J a n u a ry o f n e x t y e a r.
Its bleak shores, Labrador would
be as desolate as Greenland. The
time Is now coming when, with
good steamship aooommodations,
the Invalid and tourist from the
states will be found spending the
brief but lovely summer hen, not­
withstanding Its ruggedaess and
desolation.
For Partridffe, Wood-
cock, 8quirrd or Rabbit
Shooting the
44 GAUGE SHOTGUN
Irish C obler, E x tra e a r ly v a r ie ty
P rid e o f M ultnom ah
E arly R ose
'» fc
«
eta. k in o
B U iW n
The seed we offer wee grower by Seed Potato Specialists
and are the beet seed obtainable. Good seed means larger
erope of tietter potatoes—don’t put of buying your seed.
t’ W ' * U Ye u h CHB<.«rtoVW
r. iHirr ootoAtl|»»ijn
<»■ I * r r -/wi.d’
i
A
C R E A T rec o rd a . c i m i , u n o
q u u i-e d in m ed le u s i^ H e to iy , p r o v i*
H o o d 's t t a r e e p a r il a p« ;eer»»< m e r it n o
( „ o w n to Moy o th e r M E f t l Ç I t l
s
Always Remezz&sr the FuB NaaK
I .axative Rromo Quinine
to ext xxcL wear1
Caret a CoM In One Day, Grip in Tw o.
<5?
GRA88HOPPERS
IN
DAKOTA
“The scourge of South Dakota
T» ~
’*
.
__
. , . , _
tie d to re c e iv e W S p a n is h m ill d o lla rs .
la the grasahoppera. which travel or gn ejjlla, gum ln
or , UrfI.
In swarms so vast that they ap c o rd in g to a re e o lu tlo n o f e o r g r rs s , o f
pe«r like clouds against the sky,” th e 1 4th J a n u a ry . 177». “ T h e b o rd e r
•nid Harvey L. Rowland, of Aber « »tai as th e w o rd s, - U n it e d R a t e s o f
,t ^ .r . a
n . , i t n o t th
he
M ilw
ilw a
a u
u k
k e
e e
e H
R en
en
A m e r ic a ." O n th e re
v e rs
deco,
8. D
e M
b0,
„ e a id e la t a U m t a * p
t in e l-
w o u ld re q u ire a n e x p e rt c o lo n is t to Id en -
“ A South Dakota farmer will
work against long continued
drought, sickness among the cat
’ .
tie .pud any Of the thousand and
one plagues that coutribute to the
unpleaaantaeaa of the existence
of a tiller of the soil, but when the
grasshoppers descend upon him
he throws up both hands and eon-
tents himself with prayer.
“ Abont a year ago 1 took SB
early morning buggy ride ont of
u ty h is o w n .
A t: rd e 2 t a w
m Bee. 35c.
The
J"*
t r > t i n to s t ill "a a good aa g o ld ."
* ,he ow" "
,o r 111 ’ * * * v a lu e th o u g h I f presen ted
Bt th # tre a s u r y th a g o v e rn m e n t w o u ld
be bo und to red ee m I t o r confess
Ooet^te o f " r e p o d ta tk m ."
I
— ----------
T H R 0 ^ PRAYERS A T
I
______
u
»
They
s tta k
M U J obs
ta e
the
ID O L
eff t h e
A ll necessary operations m
writing, billing or statistical work
are accomplished from the key­
board of the light running, easy
adion Model 10 (Visible)
Japanese Worship» W ill Be
Anew«*4.
a ^ i t a l d r ' 7 h ta . ’ r S I
n f th e m o ^ r i o u .
p ta ta .
of
and, passing a cornfield, 1 heard MoUtry „ , , u
ja p a n , w h e re o a th a
a curious c l i c k i n g n oise, as I f • sacred ro a d to M ik h o to lo cated a a M o i
million knitting needles were be- ; a b o u t w h ic h cen tres on e o f th e m oat
ing nsed at once. Asking the p e c u lia r w o rs h ip , to th e w o rld . U p o a
driver what e.u.ed th l. phenome- t
~
non, he told me that the neld waa ,f J0U gUui(j kjr tl|il ,ioI
gwblIe
„infested with a swarm of grass- i w a it fo r a w o rs h ip e r to com e a lo n g , y ou
hoppers which had swooped down , » m
» h» t these w u o f p a p e r are.
t h a t m o rn in g .
.... i
,
.
i
l
l
.V
w. s
“ Iiriving back hy the aame Chad
that night we stopped at the oom-
field to view the devastation. I t
was the moat desolate sight I ever
. . .
P v . . . .ta lk
saw. Every stalk of standing
corn bad been stripped clean of ita
green leaves and shoots and th«
scores of scree of the crop were
ruined. The only thing that farm-
.
. . .
4 a . »
.
er could do waa to pat down a few
hundred dollars to profit and loss,
all attributable to the voraciosa
inar"*“ "
____________________
<-■* ■
B a la ie o t D a y .
rainiest hour of t h . day.
, .
,
th* '» * « > .
, p.r T t.
u,,n chor, Bp lBloa
| b a ll a s d h u rls a t th e god. I f i t b its th «
toe* s od s tic k s th e p ra y e r to su re t o L.
sad
portion
quit» so
„f
» t a ptous p ilg r im g o «
I f th e b a ll e t l c k a t o soese
| be body th e —c ”
to n o t
p ro p itio u s and U I t to lls to th e
t r o u n d th e re is a b s o lu te ly s o h o g »
•
Such a m ode o f p ra y e r is e r e a » o r a
«^o a. th a a t t a proytaa wheel. n f f th e
B ad d k tste . w h o set th e w h e e l r e v o lv in g
g0(J
o „ p r a T t r l by m a c h in e r y . As
John U S to d d a rd , th e to r tu r e r, eoye:
" O n e e e e e . o f cour-.c. n u m b e rle s s S tra a s s
I T(t* * w » r .< c t* d w ith re lig io n ta t r a r e l-
I las a b o u t ( h * w o rld , b u t J a p a n to t h o e a ly
| la n d I h a r e a v e r v is ite d w h e re d e itie s
eerv* as to r a e t i fo r m s s tle a ta d p ra y e rs ."
A celebrated aeronaut asserts, |
after a patient investigation, that
the ninth day of the moon is the
moat rainy of the whole 28, and
four o’clock is the sfternoop tha
a *’ 0**’ 1“ l u *■
tk e u te rib b le e a p ra y e r o e a b it o f p a -
* ■ Oaomr m
bsom
_________
tagr-
C»v£
Mood<-.<ikinTitoaM,h>
• g S lR C
to
D T X iT O ÏUS
Nothing has «ver equalled I t
Nothing can ever aurpase I t
Nav Discovery