The Port Orford tribune., August 16, 1916, Image 1

N um ber
lo ie
IO
S P O R T IN TÜÇCANY, FRANCE
FIND T R E A S U R E O F A KINO
Hoard of Gold, Ivory sad F t n i l —
All necessary operations m
writing, billing or Statistical work
are accomplished from tbe key­
board of tbe light running, easy
adion Model 10 (Visible)
Treasure bunting contlnoes to
occupy tbe attention of many peo­
ple in vari jus parts of tbe world.
A board of buried wealth not aa
well known as certain others la
that supposed tn have been se­
creted by Lobengula, king of the
Matubelc in Hou to.Africa, before
be niet bis death at the hands of
the British. .This treasure to said
to consist of gold, ivory and pre­
cious stone«. I t wan brougbWtok»
tbo limelight of pablie qotfee not
C AR D LAND.
long ago by the arrest of a' Dutch­
man named John Jgfnbff He a r­
Q U I» » » ta C o a tw ry .
advent of thw house of Haa- riv e * at Bulawayo, told some­
ivortta games s t coart were thing of bis plana, was put into
’ an Improvement of "oin- wbat they call the “goal” and has
‘usminrrr» " Tbe gains and
since been deported.
Lobengula succeeded his father
as king of the Matabelé In 1870
and boldly opposed European civ­
ilisation. He made Bulawayo bis
capital. A fte r tbe diecovery of
gold In his territory in 1872, Por­
tugal, the Transvaal and Great
Britainutrove to win the supreme
control over Lobengula's king­
dom. In 1888 he signed a tre a ty
with Great Britain, admitting her
suzerainty. In 181)3, pioxoked by
the Insolence of tbe British South
África. company, he attacked the
being i English. He was terribly l enten.
ta forfeit» IS iw rr - . a m u u M w u i I S.JJI, I
• sn.l half to the
p if^ « ot long ago each feather
appended to tbe stem represented
an enemy slain.. I f one doubted
~
the record of the war eagle feath-
be peace oflTrere ers the warrior then showed the
and suppressing scalps of the enemy, which were
>uaea by them.- kept as a sort of sacred proof of
,
his woid. Huch pipes were uacd
Thieft *
only on occasions of peace and
enee oftolnd and w ar. Speaking roughly, saysO ul-
*•< ’ th4‘ b’‘»‘ K»“*
« •*« “
ind knew be w as tr ib e s were in molded «b y, tbe
Bder arrest with ' best of the western tribes in slate
wanted at bead-' pipestonc taken from tbe famous
now." replied tbs qaarry west of tbe Mississippi.
out X ^ r n t a i I Befor‘> “ *
“r 1
wflereupoa t# o
ttou un-l ('¡»sella,
IF YOU
TOUCH
y o u r tongue to
▲ L U M
Ttie CUdrS Man. '
to think o f tasting it
By the use o f so called cheap Baking
Powders you take this puckering, injurious Alum
right into your system— you injure digestion,
ruin your stomach.
,
AVOID AleVM
- M b < ',‘‘V n‘e, ™
■ » •
Spanish tradltljoa located the land of
El Dorado, “tbe glided man.” a po-
testate whose eouutry was ao rich in
•old duat that be bad hl* body anoint-
Royal is made from pure, refined Grape Cream of Tartar-Costs more
than Alum but you have the profit of quality, the profit of good health.
DÓC.TOR.
say Lonaam rftafi can be
cured. N atu re alone w on’t
do it, it needs help. ____
N othing has ever equalled i t
Nothing can eveg sWVpaas i t
Dr. Kings
New Discovery
For AU Throat ai
Lung Troubles.
« •» *
slain, explaining that only thede-
girv for food compelled the Indb
' t o
k ill M d that tbe bunt was
„» t tt-
tbe will of the Master of Life, or
“ Master of the Roaring W inds.”
’ who would couij»cnaale tbe ani
A S la a d e r .
To any that every man has bis price
la to deny the ellatenee of tlie great
men who lu r e died for tbeir faltb and
tbeir country. Nonsense; Tto the hist
plea of a knave .and I k » u <S i out of lb*
inontb of a fool. Tbe sterling »In-ngth
of inau and woman rvlmke* It every-
wbere. -8cbi.-oinm»ter.
lie
ROYAL
The olive tree« round Lucca are
not nearly so old or so gnarled
looking aa those fam iliar to vis-
itora on the Riviera, probably be
cause, owing to tbe proximity of
the mountains, the elitnate in
which they grow ia more temper­
ate.
The earth In which they
grow b a reddish gravelly noil; in
fact, fee olives, tbe drier tbe earth
the better, and they do not require
much depth . I t take» the fruit of
• r e «< the brgeat tree» to make
only one barrel of the pore oil
containing iftq litre»—that la
about 110 pound» In weight; and
even thia amonnt cannot be reck­
oned upon oftener than once In
every two years. Moreover, an
olive tree baa to be planted and
gnafted fonr years before it will
produce)frnlt at all, aaya Lieut.
Col. Andrew Haggard, D. 8. O.,*4<
Chamber«’ Journal.
There would be a great m iny
beautiful singing birds in the
groves and mountainsides around
Lucca were It not for the passion
which the Tuscan contadini have
for la caccin— tbe chase! The
sport they indulge in all day long
1» shooting nt geld fla> hesnnd lin­
net« and other Httic birda, all of
which are sold and eaten.
In
the markets at Loera I have seen
java, far sale. Upon my expressing
a doabt as to tbeir socculcncy, I
wan assured that they were excel­
lent— when boiled. Fancy boiled
Jay as a repast! '
There to apparently no role in
Tuscany a» ta not shooting on tbe
high toads. Indeed, on every
mile or »wo of roadway you wHI
probably meet at least one caccia-
tare with a gun upon bis shoul­
der. They will tire al anything,
even.lFbat.
I myself saw my
friend’s cook, Tito by name, shoot
a bat on the high road; be said if
he could only get enough of them
they would make a good pie. Ye
goda! bat pie and to ile d jay—
wbat S' dinner!
•
I ascertained that there Is some
excellent trout ttabfng to be ob­
tained not far from Lucca, many
of the trout being of good sign.
The front are ulrcady in season in
the- month of Februa. v and rise
very well In March and A pril to
afly^.
which permission tbe thief lost no to m a ry fo r th e Indians to whiff
« « , !— ,• *
propi,1,Mt£ "
‘i :
thief hud not been previously arrested, s p ir its of t|/e animals about to bo
. -------------------------- i ----------------
and look in the glass— you will see the effect—
Y o u can’t help puckering— it makes you pucker
and
■It does took th a t, »«1* hnntn,
Jajr» Blmplj to Zat Thana-W kat
■ngllsh Writer Thlnka.
ta rg e S
T a c t.
Kell— lie wrote a lovely poem to
bel.
Belle—I know, bnt sh^ cot mad
tore It op.
Kell-T h e Idea! Wbyl
B e lle -lie headed It “U nes on
(¡el's Face. riillndrlphia lleoord.
A Domvwii« sent.
1 galena mixed W»lh clay, tbe edge
ahaBp enough, hut the back
' B"He i « r ,llV,IIC IDfft,On
: of the ax b ein g s b ow l and the
“Yes,'" lie's been til day In tbe hot handle a pipestem. The odd line«
gun trying to kill a rattlesnake to get in I ml in u ca. rings and woven
a rawie for the bnby!"-Ailuuta Con- work-arc not withewt weaning.
tpintton.
- •
____
I Fighting M iatah coold read ■ le-
rretfrA'ta'tal
gend when- we saw »»I hi ng bn»
Tbs Comedian I thought you srd l-ixarre markings. There were tbe
Mira Pow-e were to ba married tbla circular linos, hollow down, mean-
«rrek. Is ti postponed.
ing clontjs; Gw ctoss. incusing the
wants bre X i ta apreor befbre mine '‘"«"»ng of the priest;
tree, a
"Johu 1» oo domestic lu hie taatea,
Is the wedding annonnertoenL-Ba
change.
type o f pence, w ith ¡to breaches
overshadowing the us (ions; tbe
“ N O T W O RTH S A L T ” OLD.
man Worker» In M in as W«ra Paid
In This Commodity, Hanca th e
Origin of Mirase.
“When we say a man Is not
worth bis salt," said a philolo­
g is t to the 1‘liiladetphia Bulletin,
"we nse aa interesting and classic
form of speech. We go all the way
back, in fact, to the time of the
ancient Romans.
“The Roman workers la the salt
mines were paid in «alt. The salt
that they got in return for tbeir
labor was called tbeir solarium
(sal—nglt), or «nit allowance.
“The word salarium meaning
sa|( money or allowance for' salt,