Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1917)
1017 V ol u ■ M M typewriter advantage« w h ic h , when investigated, inevitably lead to the sdechoo A single motion is quicker to make than two. O nJy.one motion is needed to make any character desired on the complete, ¿traight-line, key-for-every- fcharacter keyboard of the day while making one o f his rare vis its to Glasgow he scraped acquaintance w ith Ml stranger on the train. Each seemed fascinated by tbs other's per sonality. and time passed quickly. At last they reached the outskirts of a large city, “ W h at place In th U I” laqnlred tbe stranger. “1 haven’t tbe slightest Idea,” replied Harts, a fte r looking out o f the window. A few minutes later the railw ay guard opened tbe door o f the compart ment sod announced th a t they had a r rived a t O la « o w . >, When lla rte showed up nt the con sulate the nest morning, the first per son who advanced to greet him was tbe agreeable stranger, who Introduced himself as a special agent o f the borne government aent to investigate charges of neglect of duty on the part o f the consul. Tbe agent may bare been affable. but ha was lacking in a sense o f bnmor, for be evidently cabled bis government an account o f tbe tra la Incident, as H erts's successor was soon a fte r ap- pointed. easy action light running devited Completer, Straight Line Keyboard and A Key for Every Character. i Ona might almost say th a t the recipe for a happy home was wbnt b a t been aptly called a bland" diet. W h ile It la not Uternlly true that anting bog makes a bog of a man. yet It la true there la a large connection between It and character. Bloodthirsty, lustful I races are those that eat meet—largely rare meat—freely, whereas tbe gantlet Industrious, peril stent races are most ly grain and fru it eaters. W h ile tbe controversy over vegeta rianism is one for scientists to settle, even the humblest o f us can afford to try for himself the advantages o f • “ bland" diet. I t la a moat Interesting experience to aee bow acute and senal- tlve the sense of taste can become by avoiding food that has a strong taste. I look in the glass—yoo will see the effect— You can't help puckering—it make» jroajwckeri to think of tasting it __ ' By the use o t so Called cheap Baking Powders yon lake this puckering, injurious A lu m right info your system—you injure digestion, and ruin your stomach. and AVOID ALVM BARINO Rofa) is From pure, refined Grape Cream dF Tartar—Costs more 4uuiAlnm bot^yoti have tke.prafit of, quality, the profit of good health. Nothing baa ever equalled iL N othing can ever surpass i t GUARAHTEE? New Discovery A Perfect J Cure I F o r A ll Throat a n d î Luqg Trouble*. MeawrheWkirMMls. Trial Bsto ss tree. S W IF T A C O .J » ’' * • 'T T » ■pp. «. a rot»«« èkiss. wassiretM, i t n. I f l* were not gossip I would writ* something »bout matob-iusklng, not la general, but la particular, now Interest ing official circle«, write« the Spring- field Bepablicau'i Washington man. T h e ; «a; official socisty 1« made up oi broken aentenoes. W ell, the planes are —gossip Every body talks It, ovary body read« It, aad every body scold« •bout tt. When ' tbo Chamberlain-Endicott oourtahlp began, It was by the design and deliberate aunageuient of other people. M r. Chamberlain aad Miss Endicott met at the Chinese Minister*« ball,and took a turn or two, arm-in-arm, about the ball room. I t waa enough. T b e lr friend« a t once began the dinner« and little maneuver«, nt which M r. Chamberlain and Mias S s d iw tt were la- variably guest«, They were thrown to gether dally In this way by i t y . people' whq gloried In making such a •‘good match.” e, i f ®i One hostess gave a luncheon bi young women and asked Mr. Chamberlain. He was the only man present among twen ty or more ladles. Even the husband of the hostess was not asked. I need hard ly «ay that M r. Chamberlain'« seat at table waa nest Ml»« Endleott's, A thousand and one well-ptana< <1 «octal affairs favored and urged alone the ac quaintance to friendship aad friendship to oourtahlp. I t was all plain as day, aad It wa« all legitimate, but none the leas am using. And now the match-makers toe busy again. In the same way, managing a widower and two widows, the three very prominent in official circles The gentleman, though not a young man, la a “great catch,” the match makers say, not only on his own ac count, but because of his high position. The ladles who bare Just laid aside their mourning—end It waa Ufe deepest mourning—are attractive women, one younger than the othor—perhaps fifteen year« younger. They are not only at tractive In personal appearance, bat both are women of fascinating manner. They are not rloh, but are too comfort ably off to make a mercenary marriage. T he sentiment of lore would hardly oon- trol either of them, for th a t la with their past. But their ambition is for position aad tbo power that goes with It. The only temptation to a second mar riage would be to regain tb elr old place and power. T he widower snd the widows are a t a ll the notable dinaore, not the three at the seme dinner, but the ladies a« alternates. For instance, tbo gentleman and one of the lmllos are guests at a dinner. Then the gentle man and the other lady are guests at another dinner. There 1» nothing like a dinner to bring out the best of men snd women in attractive qualities. No one knows the delicate sweets •a d acids, oils and bites In oar com mon cereals and fruit« who eats hugs chunks of fish, flesh and fow l highly flavored and deluged w ith biting I sauces. Simplicity of life can be as ta as e W as oe o f T o ld . much a -O part of B diet furniture or I clothes. Aa Impecunious e f SffiMs — WUUam constituent Moyes la Good , *» « • alderman aaUafUanen tba l e t M Housekeeping. I a t his office last weak and »vq a i s t i d 8 H E U S E D T H E PASS. tbe loan o f a dollar. A tw e dollar M S waa the smallest the alderman had. 1 Tills be banded to tbe caller w ith tbe A genial Chicagoan, who fo r obvious ' rem ark: • **Go to the cigar stand dowu etalra reasons does n ot care to hare bla name get a fifteen cent cigar, keep a dollar printed on this occasion, nccured a par lo r car scat on nn express train for In _ _ _ _ _ I and bring me the change.” In a few minutes tbe visitor reap- dianapolis n few days ugouud ue be wns fb M M i peered, puffing contentedly a t a cigar, nliout to pass through the gates was sur and bended.the alderman 80 cents. No prised to hear himself accosted in fem ticing a peculiar expression on the a l inine tones w ith the somewhat s tartlin g derman's face, he w ithdrew tbe cigar question: “ Please, m ister, could I bor row yoo fo r nubile?" Looking around ■ f i h f r o m hla lipa long enough to Inquire: “ Did you mean th a t the cigar man hu found tw o buxom women, who hesi tatingly explained th n t they ware ru l for you or m e f ing on c pass made out in the name of a ••Get out o f here!" was e ll the dto- Unhealthy condi gentleman and his wife, and ns the gen tion of the kid gusted politician could say. tleman was not present, they wanted neys: if it stains ihe gcnlal-lookiiig citizen to plnce his yn«f ¡lesa It la T fc « L i t t l e O a r d e a . lo u g h t tick A ut the dis|»sal o f on« avidsnes of kld- There la much comfort to be found IL i \ I ' B aey trouLle: tee la a garden. 1 have watched a poor I n t l y , and take the other one under his w ing w hile be personated the absent ’ tL » -// / frequent destrs ta , " v X £ K y p a s s It or pala la woman at a little box of flowers nt a owner of the pass. • ~ the back Is also window, growing radiant w ith happi “ Whieh ie my wife?” he Inquired, eewvtncing preoi that the kidney» snd blsd- ness • • eneb bud blossomed and smiled w ith an inw ard qutdm lest his own ab upon b«r gentle hand. W ater your sar sis nut o f o r ! *» sent better h a lf should ever hear the W I to B e' Uttle garden and tend It well. A little There is -otvfort in »'■ !<e sc Iqve for sunlight. • little sympathy for story. “ You can take your choice, air,” sai|] atian saprojmd. i‘ _*t O» »„««er . . -am p- retn. and the garden of tbe heart may Root, thu great s dney remody fulfills every bloom w ith beautlfol deeds and fra the lady in search of an escort, and he prom ptly did so by taking the arm of wish m curing rh ejm ah an . .win I t the grant thoughts. Though tbe beauty of •««X. k 1 » v - the j "Unger fa ir one under his own and the roee Is brief, yet tbe perfume may •f the u: e - - , leading her into the car. The couple be preserved, like tbe memory o f A proved to be rig h t Jolly traveling com kiss, forever.—Schoolmaster. panion» and the citizen’s only re gret in the transaction waa due to a fear th a t F »« a and CeM s. the story m ig h t leak out and get home A w rite r la Tbe Lancet aaya; “Bfuea uhead of him. I began to study diet I here been aa- tunlshed a t tbe number of cases of wblcb I bare beard, even o f medical meu. wbo by eating lees and not so often bare found that tbeii susceptibil Tee The old brick house In Cincinnati In ity to colds has quite gone. Such facts vonww-. * , • a I bare met w ith point to the conclu which Thom«« Buchanan Read wrote *m « boa. the, ui sion that it la tbe system overcharged •Sheridan’s Ride" ls to be torn down to 'nors about '(, bcthsai t w ith tbe products of food wblcb waa make room for a factory «haehitely f « b- ms! Several lady novelists are sxcellent not required and can act only aa a poi address Dr. Kiknor ft son to every organ In tbe body which speakers. Mme. Ssrzb Grand takes a high place In tbs list. M las M arie Corel - in moat susceptible to colds." Il Is quite a gifted speaker. “R ita ” -ould give pointe to many men who d e le s <•« P a lfc e e . -M a ry ." said the young matron'« think they can make a good after-diaser Ouleof lived through tbe meet eveaa speech, and "Onida" can address an ful [.'rlods of rood rn France. H e wee asotber. “It aee med to me yoo were ttidlence In tbree or four languages bora In 17S? amid tbe muttering« of the very cold t<> John thia mornlngT* “ Tee," she replied. “I'm beginning te Perhaps no w riter ->f maguslne fiction revolution. Guizot's parents were m ar can equal the speed record made fcy Eil- ried by a p r« ;. rltxxl Freteetant nnatoc, “The Ides! You have no reason to. ■»ln Lefevre. H r . rodnred li.OW) wordi; and hla b irth was never legs'ly regie between Saiurd'i» um’ Ic in d a y ,a i! w rit tered. Ills father, who was an adv» I'm sure " “ H e e e n t I f I d ire med last night ten In loagha i . for -vu, Laferredoesn t care, used hie talent for public «peak Th» mere pbyskal lug la the M ere s t« o f tbe perseented that I saw him kissing another w » line a ty p e v ih rr ia t'.r ol ¿wm-lling pnt thia eborn.oue Froteetants amt lives me a marked men man.” -P h ilad elp hia ITess luaqfltg of copy woald be no mean an A fte r living for seven, i weeks In dan d m a k ie g in iisel, to u.aay of tbe t raft, T b s B H de. ger o f hla 1 fe iw ama at last arrested- “H aven't I married you before?" bat Mr. Lefevre U k nvwjpaper man unw illingly enough, b r a geufiarme wbe asked the clergyman pleusanily of tbe the .Inanele' edltor'of a New York dally, knew aad respected hint “8 lia ll I let you escape*" said tb> yeaag lady from CUcagu who was and as such he does aot consider a • boat te be Joined to the young man mere matter of LOCO words a day a feat worth bcasling of. , - ’•AaSkVc, marriedT" replied U . Owl from Oshkosh. la England, it ie said, competition la “Only twice." she murmured coyly, Bot. aad tbe ceremony went o n -B o s to n the trade 1» enhancing the prices paid "Yes. I have two children.“ to authors of the first class. To secure “ And so have I." replied tbe prisoner a book by a popular author nowadays It “but yon would hare to pay for mc Is often necessary to make arrance- Lsrt ns g» on." mor.ts with him not months but years They went on. and M. Gnlsot i.led on before ft Is written. There Is one welP the scaffold a few days later. At rbw known w riter wbo. it is asserted, has «m e Francois, tbe future statrepan, tilled up h<a program^aa of books with wbe wae the elder o f the tw o children. the publishers who are to produce them was six aad * h alf years eld end nF up to 1*14. And It la one of the risks ways prvoocVed tbe recollection of go l a order to be In perfect health nue whieh publishers have to face that the Ing to ace hla father la prison, or wnal author s powers* may hare diminished waa enpbemlatleally celled tbe house ef most be temperate Io reting. T h e meals should be regular Regularity la or his popularity v i M f before the « * - Justice.—G enti im s a’s »tasasit*. one of tbe golden rules of h well order tn»:t Is fulfilled. ed Ufa. -L a d le « ’ U eiue Join oak POOR PRINT To those who know the true inward ness of things the Bight o t a houaesnaid brushing a dusty carpet is suggestive of many evils. The death of Pasteur has i eminded the world of w h a t ie constant ly present in the thoughts of medical men— namely, thn t while micro-organ isms are the great producers of disease, dust la the grant, carrier of m'lCro-organ- isms. Now that we know these tlungs, it la diatrctwing to find how li' tie our knowledge Is put to practical use, and to see old customs s till unchanged, "Id habits which we know to he <lvstruc- Uve carried on, and to find the h<wiae- maid on her knees, w ith her brush and dustpan, gtlrrtng up dust to rnent o f every one. aad breathing germ- laden particle« to her own deatruo‘/on. I t needs but a small amount of cumuiun sense to see th a t If carpets must cosi- tinue, a thing greatly to be deprecated, they should be rubbed w ith n damp cloth rather than brushed, and that It, In tic.erence to prejudice, they must be brushed, this should be done by a covered American sweeper, w ith pleoty of damp tea leaves. Of a ll ways of re moving d ir t from a carpet the worst is by the use of the ordinary abort brash, which involves the housemaid kneeling down in the midst of the dust, which she so needlessly creates, and draw ing it into her lunga w ith every breath. F o r ordinary household use something like lineoleum, something whiah can be washed w ith a wet cloth every morning, would seem to be tbe best covering for floors; b ut if carpets must be, and i t la Impossible to teach the present generation oosnfort a* the expense ot future risks, a t least le t us i emember th a t ear- pets may be washed even where they He; that, till the day of washing comes a closed sweeper Is fa r better than a brush, and thnt the worst form of brush is one w ith a short handle.— British Medical Journal. M IL E -A -to lre u i £ W ATER R lt ,. Among tbs many Interesting axperi- menca w ith motor boats, says tba Lon don M all, perhaps tbs moat p ietoi- esque were those on tba Scloa at Puteaux. when Compta da Lambart. In conjunction with Messrs. L a Lion and Bouton, brought oat tbelr bateau (llsaaur, or gildlag boat. It la Also called a hydroplane, and that name is really Indicative ut Its construction. W ith a Ls Lion .4 -horse pow .r mo tor, the count attained a speed of I t kilometers aa hour la bla first xz- per.ments, and now he has added to til. -. speed and has made £2 .1-oinot u rv . or 20 tithes, in Iks bout . ’At V; s xUc.na.y hb,-., i t s iievlly n 'tig -vatar They ».<!. I » « « « - ;; «ad i ■ il l ufldee iiintro! f <>v driver. Vi”j«tJU i« !»■' t ' . r ' i s as» in m otion b»gltiti t< e r." V e UiSO. a ir t. ttn p I’ »*! cm nlng nt how, are grad.-ai^ >• r a bsct wxril aiigla. The b is t r t w la the wfcisr u d thea.gyauuS'.iy rests apon I t , -r ,h t ie stern ol ib* i-uu4 only tniuie- ed. 1 he ap"«d la res ««, and the bust, following the laclIraMoa o f the planes, glides along the surface of tbe water Just as an aeroplane gilder on tbs air, and w ith not much nrore resistance. I t Is cuoMenUy expected thnt with aa increased horse-power motor t i e hydroplane w ill reach a speed of bd miles an hour.