The Port Orford tribune., March 28, 1917, Image 1

« O si
.N u m b e r f f l
V o lu m e X JC V
MOCCASINS
FOR SOLDIERS. I
LACE-BARKjTREES ARE FEW
Inquiries t f ade by E epreientatlvoa of
F o v sr s s t War far -B an gor’s
Golden Slippers."
Burn SO tbe M arti) b r io « sw b rlfb U
The lire their i-aptiv. eplrlt (tree;
Meelne. 1 «atrfc 1« ukg t w * l » l X
<
How ewift the Oesien «< r« M eod blue
Up from the (U nrlq» H S *a«P<rtl
There yellow bird e o j bluebird fleer
And oriole, ««oh w ith ertog* o» fleet
K o * Is the k rtrth ligh t, os the trees
S ir e eomettdse they aad I here heard.
Ah. la it set the rummer heeete
C*x* iiumnicn,
born again—to ilia I
Quickly aa they have coma thay go.
B e . aSura I k . aakra aaaoldariug lit .
JhS «K laus floor la w h it. « i l k asoar.
—M- A. QeWoUa Ue*. Is A Iliads
CARDLAND,
rk*
*“ *** i Malne* aad w as flrs‘ madP in 1
After tEefltfvtwcf tbe house of tia n - e o r in
A t f ir s t a u 4 v oo>
ever the favorite gaiaes a t cenrt were tw o sty le s Were made, hut I
“quadrille," nn Improvement of ”<nt»-* m occasins are m anufactured
'« *•" and "commerce." The gains and
losses of tlio klnes an**? queens were, aa
R re a t T a rTe tT r a n g in g iro n ) •
.
WOmew and childre
T w elfth Night It iron custuwary for
" • k u l nnd e m b ro id e re d t>
a rule, restricted to IU ) g n lu e a i but oa
« A ll
thousands to change hands. Oa ons '
occasion I-ady Cowper, a lady In watt- i
tug, refused for the sake o f her chil-
dren to take.part In the game, as nous
sat down to the tabla w ith less than
£200.
About tbe y rs r 17-10 a rflge for
“whisk.” o r whist, set In. but at first
It was conrfdered too wise a camo for
ladles to join In. Hum e, the historian. *
never went to b et without b l. wblsL
and even tbe great Johnson regretted
that be had not learned to play cards,
Io 1742 “H o rry” Walpole finds It ahso-1
n e c e s sa ry o p e ra tio n s in
w ritin g , billing o r statistical w o r k
a r e a c c o m p lis h e d fro m tb e k e y ­
Cv-atphta, Atrkiftit L um Kavhowd
R M o v a b l« and lutnchacgeabl« P i t t » »
B a ll B e a m » C . r r i ^ e
R a v e ia h k T ah M etcr R w k
5 i» p ta Stencil Cutting Daeva
D r o p Forged T y p e B e n
Periect L ine Lock
fik k ro m e K h b n e
U niform Touch
B a li Bearing T y p e B ar
C olum n Finder and Penmref&ka
D e u m e l Tabulator
V i a i U e '^ r i . m j
a d i o n M o d e l 1 0 ( V is ib le )
M
The Smith Premier Typewriter 'Ox, Iau
SyracuM. N.Y. Brwdm. wwywks.
Thsse are (eahwet which make the
Smith Prender the cheat* of the
BtaS w ho ¡Dvoaticste* cstnparnbvo
uh > -w
hours; ,
at.
condl-
-1 the ktri-
S*yX; if it stains
■..*>*»• linen It It
* :4*.nca of kid­
ney trcoble; too
frequent desire to
(» -s u cr pain la
the beck Is aisa
uieyt suri fcbd-
You can’t help puckenng—it
to think of tasting it
By the use of so called, cheap Baking
Powders you lake this puckering, injurious Alum
right into your system—you injure digestion,
and ruin your stomach
A V O ID A L V M
Say plainly
N othing has ever «quailed i t
N othing can ever surpass it.
•ay cofwamrfion eaa he
«urud. Nature alosa won’t
<fc it, it aaedU help.
M IH CSI Ml : S
b <a* best h«lp, but iU WM
■Bwt b« continu««! m tu.n-
sn«r aa well (t< w riter.
VÚHU.tw » ’’„«tí* *"W »
Cwt 1 MuRbHtlw DrA
r
-. -.»ur.
-rp It,x>r - -non
t it for It» w-n-
"
rflàtreqalag esser.
5 Í - >
äbcurd have lbs
$.r ir Kfc. s n d jl. sizes.
:----T-----V -S -I VErfiyfc tittle of tht»
a n o » bootr th a t tel'a gk
-ne ra b o u t'l hert, » * , liU
V iolfely free by tnsll,
a d d r e » D r . K lln to r &
r . vm at ev^aeru-«
3 « . , b ta g ld T r f o o , N. Y . W h u n » r l t l n g men-
ttoa readtng thls geearoux « « s r la tois peper.
nvateta*» Father.
ftoyal is made from pure, refined Grape Cream of T artar-C osts more
than Alum but you have the profit of quality, the profit of good health.
D O CT
Ti u o la oo: ,,j-t ir. ,he know, xlps aa
oitc i cxposEM-i. t **; b r . X liner’s S»-amp-
R o o t. tbs great ,.,dr,e/ rroady fulfills every
wish in .-„ring rh e. • tita n , ,-v.in In the
Baait, k>- <*• «, hv
» u . and every g u t
• L Z _ ile c m R H lifM lt a
o r.c'a v-ster and scalding pain tn passing
r. nr bad cf.auts .ollcwlr.g use of liquor.
"Ir, .nrbar
i*!t«x that OnpleatuM
4
-rep.-'led :o go often
u*
- day. s.. tte g at up many ttmee
•M ’ , <n;M n d the extra-
"ttywrirerTx
Uulznr lived through tbe most event­
ful periods of modern Erance. H e waa
horn la 17S7 au>:d tbe muttering« uf tbe
revolntlon. U a lzo fs parents were w or­
ried by a proscriltrd Protestant pastor,
aad hts birth was never legally regis­
tered
I I I » father, who was an advo-
cate, used Ills talent for public speak
lug In tbe Interests of the persecuted
Protestants and became a marked man
A fte r living for sc vers I weeks lu dan­
ger of Ills life h r was at Inst cr res ted.
nnw llllugly enough, by o gendarme who
knew and resperted It', in.
•’Shall I let you etcdpcT" SAM th.
man.
“ Are you married?" replleJ M. Gul*
fioL
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
A Perfect
Cure :
For AH Throat and-
Lung Trouble».
M e n ^ b a rk i r It »«Its.
T r ia l B o to .« ire » .
m en ,
. . . .
,
,,,, ,
still d
by hand, being let out by the pi
to French Canadian fam ilies
the neighborhood of Bangor.
ni0C(..,Bins are mu(, e of „
M ,ic h o f th e « * w .n g is
, ,
,
P ^ P ^ r d leather, ren .tced a c
pn y e llo w by h peculiar ptoces
ta n n in g .
.
»’ ««
< Q «0»
a cardinal's reception, where the floor J
T h e g r e u te r p a r t o f th e m o
fell lu and all the mouslgnores were sin le a th e r s t ill com es fro m
precipitated Into tbe cellar!
• place o f its o rig in , P n w tn e l
Cards were so very much to evldeno» R ,
although a consider«
II* his tint» that even Invitations w ee»1
r
. ,
frequently Issued and nctea w ritten up- I b i i n t i t y
is tanned in l.nnj
oa tbe backs of playing card«, which R om e v enra ago Bangor men
on that account were usually p lain ,, ta b lis h r d fa c to r ie s n t K c d W
without any design, The chevalier's M in n ., s n d R a c in e . W is .
famous order to retreat at Cullodoh
.
wns w ritten on the back o f tbs nine of ,
™ ,e ^n !n ,.T hath slippers, wl
hearts.
j arc not really m occasins, b u t
A fresh attem pt w as made In 17.13 to made fro m so ft -Ik skin, are
remedy the state o f gambling ta Eng- ! grcc.tdemnnd nt home and abre
land by passing na w which provided '
, , rp (.B|w.c ln , h . f a v o „ . (, b
(lw t “any person keeping a boos« or * . . .
, .
:
,, ,
J
atlier ptaee to game In forfeits £200. ! la d ,e " o f
♦« W d lfb C«»««
,
Pe.foct E lv e r g Fac*!itie>
laterchangeuhle Carnage,
Right and Lett C a r ,age RaLaae Levan
Swinging M argin al R ack
W rite lo r ielniaroSon
beads— to the stou t b oots and
rigana o f the Penobscot lu u i
It appears, had been playing cards I o * __ ___ ,
Rome, when she ought to have been a t
A K e y lor F e rry Character
G ear D riven Curnaffee
R ibbon C oalrolled from K e yb rerd
V ariable and Uoiecraa! Lino Spacer
Perfect D u S G u ard
B ack Specs Laver
Carriage Retarder
Improved M arginal S to w
KiiMWiagt. S p oodi ret E v er Darieed
. ?
The common moecusin is
lately
necessary to team ’’whisk." *
it
“lu r in g w alt-d la vain for Its being Pro<,i a ^ n i n ' t W; t e r . b u t it
left off.” W e find him In another let- rr,° m fo r s e v e ra l pairs Cu. -SiJ
ter threatening to build an a lta r to ings. nr.,! C ut io a stn
; o ji
T a m ’’ to commemorate the escape of its f a v o r . F or keeping (he I
bis charming Duchess of G ra f ton. who, Wnrat nni, <Jj-y in cold w e a th e r
b o a r d of th e lig h t ru n n in g , e a sy
fVsecle-l Riid.-m
To^ ^ om^n ,
"Yes. I have two children."
"And so have I. ” replied the p.isuner.
" b u V r on would have to pay fur roe.
* a l f ta tbe prosecutor sod h alf to tba ¡- Bangor sends large q uantities,
poor o f the perish.” wtawrapoa two now seem s likely that “Bang*
ladies of talc. Uordtagwu end Ca«s$U4h. golden alippoi B,” uam 0xf Asina
who k*-<gt O(VPO t,%psva for caw blinc.
«laltued tlx-tr privilege ot pcomge kj
order tan. la tImitiate tba j- o « - nlt-siam
Troni doing tbrrfr duty and »iij-qx-rnm'.atg
iO^gTIOe'd C.- A COYOTE
the public gaming houses by thaxuv-
Lcugiufiu's Uagazlne.
The Ostrich K a y 3o Deport*' f-o m Its
Proud Em it enoa—P o tt tc.ca
A C le v e r T h ie f .
Other Qualities.
Thin Is how the |*rt*e*-nc* of mind and
audacity of a Chicago thief saved bins
from being locked up: A policeman
F or ninny years the ostrich h i
who recognised him and knew be was enjoyed world wide renown from
"wanted” put hint under arrest, w ith
the poapessioh of tt digffltiveappt*
the words. “ You are wonted a t head­
quarters." “Yea. I know,” replied tbo rat us wonder! ai and iteiipiv. Tlie
thief quickly.
”1 w as arrested last fact t!..it a fit’! grown osirirli In
sight and eras balled out this morning. the prime of physical nnd nice tai
You are too slow.” “ I t docs look ttiat rigor enn ex w ed the speed o f r.
way,” said tbe crestfallen policeman
modern race hom e w ithout half
as be told thg th ie f be could go. of
which permission the th ie f lost no trying, and that t h o a m e ungain
time In availing himself. In te r, to bis iy bird e a n ie s with him a ready
chagrin, the (tolicentan found that tba for usekick cult nlated to n ia k e th e
thief bud not been previously arrested. noblest effort of
the
G eorgia mule look like the
scratching of a spring chicken, hit?
not detracted from the ostrich's
fame ns n go« :mnd.
B n t j u iw . iL .oriling. to offleia'
announcem ent by tlie departm ent
of agrtcoifnrc, there ia a rival in
the field, nud the M trieti’a diet o*
Hwiaa w atches, lamp chimney«.
Italian ntnrlile and other eoiul;.
aasim italbd articles of food l.a:-
i pait-d into tasi»!»,fie .m«* besidt
---
A gl«»<rr.
To any that every man has bis prie» the porfó: monco o f his la test * , ; :
U » deny tbe existence or the great petitor. The rírST o f t i e o sti io*
u w f who have died for their faith sod
1« tbe litimb!!* Am et ican coy o te of
their country. Nonsense: 'Tla tbe last
plea of h knave and Issurs out n t tbe tbe w eatei n plniiig, weird of Alice,
inoutb of a fool. The «’.rrllng strength fleet c f foot, iinpialt of a ct, tb*
of man and woman rtbukva it every
hated o f L is brethren and tbe
wbere.-Bclioo! master.
acourpe of-tbc rauebtnan.
A ccording to a Luiletin iaaticd
Neil—He wrote a lovely poem to M a­ by the ag ricn ltu ia l department^
tbe m ill,or being David E. l .a t iL
bel.
Belle— I know, but »be got mad and M . 0., n»«istant in ¡he division of
tore It up.
biological auivry, coyoten f o i l
N e ll—Tbe Idea! Why?
chiefly upon aniroal m atter, h'lt
B e lle -tie beaded It "Lines on M a­
when nich food ia scuree they
bel's Eare*."—Philadelphia Record. •
freely eat
peaches, apricots,
A D w c u rw tl« * S o o t.
b o n e s , m elons, pcare, pattii», jnni
' “John Is no domestic lu bl» taste»,** per berrbta, Bab, rifatefiawita her
•aid tbe M illville matron.
riea, birda, priekly pears, reptiles
"H e i « r
“Yen. H e ’i been all day tu the hot horned fond», insect», tu rtle eggs,
sun trying to k ill a rattlesnake to get prairie dogs, crustaceans, iizurd»
a rattle for the baby!"— Atlanta Con- and crabs.
_______________
! The above would »com to be a
Prefraaiaui jM ienay.
! ««tnewhat com prehensive list, but
The Com edian-1 thought you and the departm ent ita» alreody re
Miss Poser were to be married thia cefved M number of le tter s from
lR 11
1 ranchmen of the w estern coyote
T b a CIIArd Man.
A t the' headwaters of tbe Orinoco
Bpanlsh traditions located tbe land of
El Dorado, “the gilded man." a po­
tentate whose country was so rich In
■golddudt tbat he bad hTsTxxIy anoint­
e d w ith oil and sprinkled w ith gold ev­
ery morning, so tbat he shone In tba
sun as though gilded. It Is a curious
fact that the country In which tradition
located this marvelous being baa never
baeu explored by a white mau. J»»
T in y went on. and M. Guizot died oo tn t h e wedding annoucteuenL— Ex­
the scaffold a few days later. A t tbta change.
time Erancefa. the futnra statesman,
who waa the eider of the two children,
waa six and a half years old and al­
ways preserved tbe recollection of go­
1 had a
ing to see bis father In prison, or what
st w eek ,
was euphemistically called the bonoe af
tilm
fustic«.—Qaottotnun's Jlagsa.n».
thè aiiim al’a n iicad y extensive
menu. A m ong tlie tbinp» men
tioned by the departm ent's wegf
ern corn’spondcntg an being freely
and frequently enjoyed by hungry
royotea are old shoes, l i n n , ’1
sh irts, canned goods, undctw,*;,i.
harDe«a, a z |e grease, fish hooks,
ch ocolate caram el* and tar root
B a t H a lf • Doses of T his «peate» M e >
E x is t—Baaaom Co* So
There ure in «11 «b oat half *
dozen lace bark trees in the world,
's o called .been user the Inner bark
yield» a natural lace in a ready
' made sh eet form, which can be
i made up in serviceable articles of
! a p p a rel Only four o f th ese cu rt
; ous species of trees are of much
i practical value. T ourists who
hay* slopped a t H aw aii or Samoa
; may recall the larr bark clothing
di the natives— clothing o f a neat
brown color when new, o f remark-
able stren gth and of a fragrant
odor, like freshly cured tobacco,
leaf. The native tapa d o th , s a l t
I IT failed, is made f r o m th e bark
of the brnaonetiu jmpjrifera, but
if Is nof usually include*! niong
• the real lace bark trees.
In its natural sta te the real lane-
bark in o f a d elicate cream-white
¡tint. It Is probably a kind of
jlibrous pith. W hen the outer bark
i is removed it cun be unfolded and
unwound in one seam less piece,
having a -in fa e t of a H ide more
than a iiia icy a r d . W ashingand
•gun hleaw tng give it a dazzling
i w hite appcarim e. The fabric is
airi’jt lig h t. It is used in the W est
; Indies for m nnfd'a*, cravats, col-
1 lars, cuffs, window curtains—in a
word; for .>w:y purpose th at cr
jdieur;. I im ik ii d. In making up
shawn*, veils and the ltjte it is cu s­
tom s *y 1« piece t wo sh eets of lace-
hark together. D elicate and up
pareuiiy weak as It is In single
m < r it, a bit of lace bark, if rolled
in to a thin string, will all but re­
sist human strength to break it.
D espite its practical use there
is no essen tial demand for luue-
, bark. It haif bt*ca used by the ua-
I tivesforhu nd reds of years and yet
is eom p aiatfvely little known to
thia day. A few spec ¡mens o f lace
bark articles exist iu different
¡countries of Europe. These were
¡made hundreds of years ago, yet,
ulthough their age is considera­
ble, they are said to be in a good
sta tp of preservation.
Althouxh rogateti wbolo for IX to u r
rreer coko Area, a bullock, cut up and din
tributud among 600 poor people ntgua
tarlami, was found co ba still uncock
lit.. ; tbe hearing o f a case at Iflgl
gate police court It was stated that I
person« were living free of rent ta Hyd
tiey R i.*t Horitsey. because no tax
lord ever called to collect IL
Afi eg the converts made In Londo
ty Torrey and Alexander was a wei.
kr.own "musical entertainer,” Qucntot,
Asbiyn, who has decided that be cauco*
aonscleut iously continue tu kta profee
slon.
“An aged Korean councillor of state,
who Is a strong reformer. Mr. Cbot ll
i'en, has been sitting outside the palac-
l»ta nt Seoul for five days,” says a Jap
sa.ee u* wbpaper. "H a propoata to alt
¡here until the needed reioruts are car
Te-l wrt,”
Life tts' lng rn tii la the fam ily of Mr
I Pnrsoiis, a young lighterman, of I t
lli li*»!., Brentford. k t f ’M d . a bo n
it « t veaty-thlrd birthday r t ' t i ed th*-
Li-Jill Humana aociet; « cat liticala n r
mu the. son now hss a total of S3 11
!o his credit
A short time sgo. i t Camberwel
I Eng ! registry office, a v e il dressed ol
g£htica.sn. wearing a Panama hat. ano
who,gave hie age as 7f. nas l. e rrk d tr
t yonrg v iri who ba» h e t ¡,r«eed h*
’» "» it*.• t ih year. A L i . - i h ^ aaatamo.
l via uf the old g en ii'n e r. y h o w i l l b-
id. l a t. .cw.days. wai t Haa
the fo r r
r a, * luge with a L,1> who is Is her
Iztj eighth year, f r s 'l h g tbs office
eftrth* r. l»*th the happy nouplra entered
i ni'.tpr car that was In waiting and
lreve away.
"Are yon roltty to the circus, W il­
lie ’ ” nskeil the vl. U»r
" I s'pore I !1 h f c to," replied th« lit ­
tle fellow "Papa wants to go and I ’m
the only exttue he's eo L"
Mamma—W hy, Johnny, is It possible
you are la the Jam r.z s li after I
whipped you sn hour ago for getting
Into It?
Johnny—Yes isa’n*n I heard yon
tell grandma yon had whlcoed me too
bard, so I thought I'd make I I even.
Bchoot T eacher— ’’Children, can any
at you fraine t »rntened with the
words 'Ih te r aad’ in ! ’■' L i t t l e O t r i
(In fro n ti— “ Y e s teacher, olease. I
con.” T sach er--"A II right,. Nelli», yon
may do »o." N ellie—“Onr big bla-k
’ dog cha«ed our neighbor’» cat and bit
her end." ,
- W hen w certai n vrett known hntnor-
tat first started newspaper work he
took a house near 'Vn 'n ja tl. snd one
day an a d i r f-leod ’ » it to dinner
with him. The hucu.-lst told some
new stories and ibe agtor. turning to
his host's little g irl, aaM;
’T le v e r pap» v c i'v e A ^ . my dear." •
"Tea," reepo-idrd the ds-nnra llttlv
mis» “when there's company,”