Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1917)
V o it a m e B K -X X V 1 investigated. A single motion is quicker to make than two. Only one motion is needed to make any character desired on the complete, ¿traight-Iine, key-for-every- character keyboard of the U N IN H A B IT E D ISLAN D S Model 10 devised C o m p le te , S tra ig h t L in e Keyboard and A K e y for Every Character. I t you should want an island—that to, an uninhabited Island—to r the purpose of occupying It alone, Bobluaon Cruaas Uka, or to uaa It to r romantic Action or te r any other purpose, to the exclusion * f ell others In the world, you need have no trouble In finding one If you aee At to make a Journey to the Indian a w n In th * waters between Madagascar and India you can And more than 15.000 at them, where there la not a human be ing and where you can, i f you w i l l be monarch of all you survey. An Bngilah traveler has recently bees among the small Island« that dot the western end o f the Indian ocean to «8, 1017 Scarcely too mach can the applo be extolled since it ha» been a l most entirely the creation of man. K tnrtiag with the crab ap ple of Europe, man has produced a fru it th a t has no comparison w ith its original. Mature could only furnish the germinal and is not given to making improve ments, »ays the St. Doula Globe Democrat. W hen Superintendent Stimson o f th e pomology depart ment of the world's fa ir says: “There is no doubt th a t apples are * cure for the drink habit, the to bacco habit, the ‘In d ian ’ habit and many others th a t may be railed objectionable,*’ we appreciate deeply what the apple has done fo r man and still more jleeply what man has done fo r the apple. P rof. Stimaon adds: “Apples ele vate the morals of persons who eat them and If the United Ftntex were a great apple-eating coun try we would have less crime and few er woci. W hen you,-want to smoke eat an apple and yon will find the desire in a mensire satis fied. Do the same i f yos want a drink.” I t w ill be seen th a t the apple is the enemy of the saloon and of the vice of smoking. The moral »ffect of apples has been fo" much neglected. W e have tried ’ o re form entirely w ith the gpsj el and moari suasion. H ad we gone into the haunts and hotbeds of vice and crime w ith sn apple in one hand and the Bible in the other we night have had better success. Mr.Htimson says th a t apple» are good for the “ Indian” habit. This is something th a t has »fever been tried in a ll the efforts trr reform !!t. Txtuis politics.! The “Indians" have not had Apples enough. Bar’ls have been opened in plenty, but no< apple barTa. Clayton colt ventiona would be jHposaible on u lle t o f applet. H e re a fte r the » ta r d y f e r m e r « M e l d O cntly crack the shell of the whelk, pe ♦» h U convention with a.dosen apples in one pocket— and a well-oiled .<4 in the other. for you w ill And it almost Impossible te Sr YOU o u c n and look in the glaas— you will see the effect— You can't help puckering—it makes jou,pucker to think o f tasting it By* the use o f so called cheap Baking Powders yon la k e th is’puckering, injurious Alum right into your system—-you injure digestion, and nun your stomach- AVOID ALrVM Itbyal is made From pure, refined Grape Cream o f T artar-C osts more than. Aiwa.b«t j a n have the profit of. quality, the profit of good health. DOCTORS Nothinj! has ever equalled It. Nothing can ever surpass i t Dr. King’s . New Discovery araasady •»* 's r. a . w r V— hMMMBWM *«Niq(wr.ttorw »ssd T o t AU Throat and Lung Trouble*. M flrObB. tfMNH») prwtr V*' *»*>»*!••• H» rM l wd ' wU> ike » '».firakism »».«’> ** hMMMaikk aai • U .‘l F T .1 C O ., m j , uh an phalanx. As tittle couW the western people», width k th e nineteenth century despoil*'! and insulted China and wrenched »pen the gates of Japan, have expected th at in the coorae of »fewdecades a fa r eastern nation wouldexhiblt a degree of m ili I M J naval e « - ciency unsnrpnaaeil. if equaled, la the nnnaia of mankind, Ilu d our memoria» been more tenacious, njone of ua would have taken for granted, as moat of es have, that A ala was beyond the hope of resurreetios, doened te permanent prostratios nader the European heel. Heeb, endenbt- edlv, was tbe delusionI» which the essiern subjects of the Bom an em pire long abided. although such de feats ns those of Crasses and Va- lerinn ought to have excited deep misgivings. Everybody Imagined that the oriental w a w h s d spent itself when H annibal was routed at 5|iimi, and nobody could have anticipated th a t, from the second h alf of tbe seventh te wear the close of the seventeenth century, Europe would be haunted with the dread of Asiatic invasion and n quest. Yet more than a thetas. J years were to elapse from the seisnre of Romas Syria by a an/- ceaaor of Mohammed te Rob-ea extract the occupant olive otbcrw l«* and yoe w ill see w hat you may be par doned for supposing a miniature lob ster. but which In reality batouga to an other distinct apedee—namely, the her mit crab, Pagurus bernhardua. W heth er he baa obtained occupancy by force of arm» or merely through decease of the original tenant la a moot point, but The recent agitation of tbs bouil- the first supposition Is highly probable, le u n ds srs, or private distillers, oi, as he to a moot belligerent little cus k’niuce, against iba proposals of U . Uouvisr. i t s luln.sWr of finance, to tomer. An amusing scene may be witnessed tax th e ir tiuw bi.«. has O h ulo estl tit* ur. nee .thy condi by placing several heruilt crabs depriv im m ense p o « * r oi this vesi«<l inictvst tio» .4 th» kid- ed o f ,their shells in an ordinary soup among 10« p r a s a u i v j . I l i t , h h o i . 1 « . says: If It stains plate, w ith a little sea w ater and some that no tewvi than l.txjo.uoo to l.soo.ooo y o u r Ito e u tlt Is evidence oi kid empty sheila—few er shells than crabs. families avail themselves of tba privi The fighting and struggling to recurs lege to d istill from th * pears, apples, ney trouble: tos frequent degrs to houtes to ludicrous In the extreme. Ona damsons and cherri«« of their orchards pass It or p in la may be seen almost successful In moor iplrituous liquors fo r household con ing himself w ithin a shell, which, by sumption, says • London paper. Bui ooitvlnc.ngp.-oo; that the kidneys the w ay. to effected h r means of the as every hectoliter of n o n c x v m p t liquoi dar ara nut of order. shelly plates a t tbe extremity of hto —w orth, perhapa, some »10—is taxed W h a t »a We. ' soft and twisted tall, when another to the tune of (44, there is every Induce 'h e r e le com fort In the know lew e ss seise» him by the nape of the Deck, ea ment to the enterprising peasant to eflen sxpresaed, that D r. K ilm e r's Sfawip- It were, end he Is dragged relnctantly distill more than his household can Root tbs great Sidney tsm ady fulllllslevety forth. T he evlcter still holds him strug- consume. In order to do an Illicit busi wish in curing rheum atism , ¿»In St th * hee.':, kidn ey*, liv e r, t ladder and « v e g part i gling a t d aw s ’ length, and not until be ness w ith hta neighbor, and in thia way som e (30 000,000 to (40,000.000 per an <4 the urinary passage. It corrects ithbllitv i himself to safely enscorteed does he re- io hold water and scalding pain in ptising 1 Unqtttoh his grasp.—Chambers' Journal. num escapes the treasury. In the o r k. or bad affec s .o llew lng use of sqnor. chard land o f Normandy the privately wide Or b*c . and overcom es that unpbaeeat distilled liquor is. Indeed, quite a rec T h e I t e l l e t l a a D e v il. necessity r t oetrig com pelled to go of'w t A maldarrvant belonging to on* of ognised medium of exchange, and the . - r t n r ’l id s - t up m any fitn m the women’» college* had been out bnnilleur de eru often pays his w ork • ng the r.igi -The :n itt end the Iw t r » men. his tailor, hta butcher, and his « lu o ta ry '»<'.»- -i b w .'u n y - k 'w it I soon with her lover without leave from her m uiretta and was returning tote along land la term s of alcohol. rcs'trftc I t , .. r - i r the. hii- ,r t l '.tr it i s o p my road, at the top of which lived tba 'fi.ilc v i 3 o ' : ■ ft {rto ts if you neon a ~ ioc y >u *uou .o hr. t the lamented Profeenor Nettleship. Now. best. £ o .c i y u ^ d s t i ir SGc. ah ' i t sirs« the latter bad a large yellow dog that Y o j i- .a v - o i - . f l j hottie i f thia took the usual cenlne delight In «eetng venderiu.' dlecvvcry cat» scatter and dee. and. Ute better to ana a hoox that tells < The world'* " production o f toad m ore about ft, both sent Lt . v. ‘ SCtC poutK-e on them when they were amounted In ISM to 777,000 ton*. stealthily cmmlng the afreet, be would vbsolutely tie s by m all, ^ ^ ® 4 3 2 P ~ ! f t o 2 O Paper teeth are alleged to be supe sddror* for K ilm e r k n .— c* »— «, »■«*. perch blmaelf on tbe top of the pro- fnmor'» garden wall, aurroundrd and rior to any other substance yet em Co.. EUngnamtan. N . Y . W hen w illin g i r i t s ployed »0« reading tots geas susattar to ttds paper. Itulf Itiudeu In the foliage. Aa th * trn- Ordinary bicycle* ean b* ahangad ant maldarrvant paaaed beneath him be caught eight o f a cat In tbe middle into tandem* by aa Illinoto man's In vention » of the road and. making a spring a t It, During 1800 Brockton (Mas*.) collided with her and knocked het (lulxor lived through the maat *▼*■»•, shipped 9(0477 cases o f shoe«, a gain ful periods of tunde:© France. H * wa* dow-tr She picked ’herself up and ran of 37,(03 cases over if«». ho-n iu 1787 amid the m uttering* of the •crettiu'ng home, alaxwt mad with ter- The experiment* made In England revolution. . Galxnt'a parents were mar i r . Itw tl—e. a * she sold, the devil bad for the production of a tmokrles« coal • eu rtt her back and thrown her ried by a prnat-f lied Protestant pastor, have met w ith entire satisfaction. The .-lu ffru fc iiu n a l Monthly and his M rih vas never legally regí» composition of the new product is 03 tere«f Itia father: who s a l sn adv» per w n l. pit coal dust and seven per ttn v e C c s fs s s . cate, iflhcfl h is tn le n t f o r p u b lic speak- cent, a mixture of Stockholm tor and ...ive courn ge. my boy. Na tug in th e fiMe sts of tbe persecuted ',.it 1 .end o f rlrcumstancoa a r , eanatie lime. P r o ir tg n n t» a n d b . » i t n e a r ..ir k e d man Not long ago. at Cramps’ shipyard, ■ 1 1 ,1 ib.-.u.' '■»■» cgainat yon. i f your A f t e r liv in g to r -e v c iu i Wi 1 k a In dan thehe o n an enormous pile of soft ,‘■1;. , , w 's rip Ut j on w ill auccecd. L lfa ger of his 1 fe be s is »1 last cri-raie», I. hrauUful thing. The chance to coal, and a crowd of cultured looking •inwiiliimi.i zit. by n gendanne who (¿ lit Is a great blessing No in niter I men were going over It and tele< ting knew and t< hi d h itit. certain lam p* The coal seleetod wa* how bard tbe situation may seem, keep : “Shall I k«' you r a » « i - r said th> for ate In the tria l trip of a new mas- ’ on doing right, bravely face I be future, man. of-war. Wise and talented men w e n ( set your standard high, work and wait. "A re r o j n -ri.edT" repled I I . Ou» choosing the coal, because s»ecet> da- J k patient and thankful, and you w ill pended largely on the q uality,o f .the win. Too may never be rich as tba ; “ X ra . | h a v e two c h ild « « ." not rich In money or rich' "And so lu tv e I." replied tbe prtsaner. world g w Paper may be rendered fireproof for In power—hot you may be rich In the | "but you would have to pay for me. making flashlight reflectors or fo f other knowledge of the truth that yos have Let us go on." purposes by moistening with the fol They went on. and M. Gutxot died oa wade the beat of your chance to be a lowing solution Ammonium sulphate, man. Don’t net your ntendard by the the scaffold a few days later. A t thia a parts: boric arid. 3 parts: borax. 3 men who hove achieved grant wealth. • time Francois, the future Matesmas, porta; water. 100 part*; sodium tung Thnt to nothing compared to the riches | state ran also be used, and a solution who was th * elder of th * two children, that betong to him who has struggled of common alum to often efAcarloo*. was six aad a h alf y ra ta ’ o’d and Ot but It tends to loosen and disintegrate w ay s prss tr vsd tbe recollect!«» e f g » the paper. tog to w hto fattier In 4»rtoom or what w»s <-npbemtotlcally railed the boos* Sf Justice.—Gcwttonmn'» Magnsfn*. the walls of Vienna. Of ail Aryan countries Russia had least reason to arrognte an innate superiority over the Turanian stock. Tin- grand dukes of Muscovy had been paying tribute for two Centura » t© the Mongol rulers of the Golden Horn when the Turks took Con- atant'nople. and some three and a h alf centuries more were toelapae before the Russians regained control of the Crimea. Even Chinn in thV seventeenth century, when tlie M a u c h tid v n a a ty was young, drove Muscovite pioneers and merchants out of Manchuria and forced them by tre a ty to re tire behind the Am ur river. H istory, therefore, w ill but repeat itself when Russia submits to sim ilar boundaries a t tbe oommand o f the SURE BROUGH UM BRELLAS. N e a rly (0 X a g liJ im e n a re no w a l fo r ea AehenM ah lef and hto fa ith fu l staff, •a y s tb e London Express. work oa eeven um brella» There to nothing, under the sun a tthirf ean wear, not even e u r p ttn g * vast-off silk hat or a red- lin e d cavslr) o a t , ao eak-ulated to strike aw * into th * minds of refractory natives and so imbue them with a spirit of oba- diene* aa a “gingham." Traders, when they want to obtain ire * aeeeso to the country of one at the hostile tribes, make preaeata of worn-out etothlng to tbe native*, o r even a “gamp" to a particularly obsti nate and pugnaeloua chief. A Ixindon syndicate o f Gold Coaot traders has given the order nod are paying for the um brella* in queatioa, which w ill be given to bribe the rain, dusky warrior». Mearre J a m es Rm lth A Sons, n f Ox ford » (’ •'■t .Sre m a k in g t ’ ht f S i to r tt»4" ODF and sised 1 "fv< t on 1 -ns I t w ilt 1 -• twed. T h e I m u lls w i ll th e n I, In th e g rou n d , mid sis slave* <1 t a* the tent peg* T h * ran’ rlal from w hich ft 1« being made la silk, and th * color* sr- to be “ red. wnH* and bine." W h s l.,» (lj aom* of onr poHtlea) atnmp orator* any to this? Bound the edge w ill be a de-n rich frin ge a n d 'n t the top an elaborately chased esp surtnonnted by » British Boa. ram p an t 1 For the staff th» u a h - r 'l n wiil ha somewhat smaller sod Ira-, vns'-«t<«. ; What -rejoicing* there w ill h» In 'he land when the acurtora arrive with thOM pnraaol-tentllke umbrella», and how pleased will the eity men he w ith 1 the re to ra for th eir good-uatared and thoughtful action. * ' -*«- • » ' POOR PRINT