Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1917)
1017 which, W hich, when wnen investigated. investigated, bevitabiy lead f t w r f iit A C A M E E S S CONSUL. A single motion is quicker to mak< 1 M is F a e ir t o a a t Glaaaaw. W hen Bret H a rts wae consol a t Glaa- , gow. he waa seldom to be found in that , elty, as he spent moat of hie tim e In the i London drawing rooms, where lie waa a general favorite, and delegated the consular business to assistants. One day while making one of his rare vis its to Glasgow he scraped acquaintance w ith • stranger on the train. Each seemed fascinated by the other’s per sonality, and time passed quickly. A t Inst they reached the outskirts of a JbtodShoto.^ Aai^^.— , ,,., L n ll^a • T jfc _«'?.' f . "W h a t place is t h i e f inquired the stronger. “ I haven't the slightest Idea." replied Harts, a fter poking oqs o f the window. A few mrnutes later the railw ay, guard opened the door of the compart- than t w a O nly one motion is needed t< make any character desired on th< com_ plete, ¿traight-line," key-for-eveiy character, key board of the rived a t Glasgow. When H arts sh o w ed K a t the con sulate the uext oioruliiigthc first per son who advanced to g n B him wao the «cable ehan iA r. wSo Introduced g f If aa a*epecial ngent of tho house government sent to investigate charges o f neglect o f d uly on the part of the , consul. The agent may bare been affable, but he waa lucking in a sense of humor, I for be evidently cabled bis government an account of the train incident, an H arte’a successor waa soon a fte r ap pointed. easy action li^ht running X Keyboard and A Key foi Every Character. Wale lor information to T he Smith Premier Typewriter Co., Syracuse. N. Y. Btaache. evstywhass THE Food s i , C h a r a c te r . One might almost say th a t the recipe I for a happy home was w bat has been aptly called a •■bland” d ie t W hile it la not literally true that eating hog makes a hog of a man, yet It Is true there Is a large connection between It and character. Bloodthirsty, lustful races are those that Cat meat—lurge ly rare meat—freely, whereas the gentle, Induetriobs. persistent races are most ly grain and fru it eaters. W hile the controversy over vegeta rianism Is one for scientists to settle, even the humblest of us can afford to try for himself the advantages o f n “bland” d ie t I t Is a most Interesting experience to see bow scute and sensi tive the sense of taste can become by avoiding food that has a strong taste. No one knows the delicate sweets and adds, oils and bites In dor com mon cereals and fruits who eats bogs chunks of fish, flesh and fowl highly fia cored and deluged w ith biting -aauces. Simplicity o f life can be aa much a part o f diet us of fturalture or clothes. - W illiam Noyes In Good fIri—> Im p in g In t , -k .<• >. -y' , V- D id a a H a W a a T a ld . An impecunious constituent o f k C t b Co go alderman called upon the Istkeg a t his oflfce last week and requested the loan o f a dollar. A tw o dollar UA was the smallest the alderman had,' This be handed to the m ile r wKh tho eeuinr^: •'d it to the cigar stand down sttriea, g rt a fifteen cent cigar, keep a dollar ; - and bring me the change." \ ' In a few minutes the visitor reap- B a w ^ M pearc!, puffing contentedly a t a cigar, and hafedrd the alderman 85 coats. No ticing a peculiar expression on tho'al- l e v T a » I« dcruian's face, be withdrew the rigor Fill a bottls or comm. from hie l!ps long enough to Inquire: “ Did you mean that the cigar was for you or me!" X . *to i a t “Get out of here!" waa «11 the die- » . ' csith/ co»dt- rusted politician could any. ’ Uon .s’1 the k d- My»: ff it steins T k v I .t t t l v O a r S e o . fou r rtven it is There I» much comfort to be found evI.-Unoe of kid- nr ’ trouble: los In a garden I have watched a poor Ireipjc it dsstro to woman a t a little I hix of flowers a t a pow It,or patntn window, growlox rndlant w ith happi the MQt -3 B»t» oanvlB3Îr.g preo.' that < hkiney.- ;nd hlad ness ss each hud tikwsomed S lid smiled upon her gentle hand. W ater join" 4«r»r«outof oreior , little garden :md tend It well A llttts ■Wh»: „ There Is comfort Ir ......... Iqve for sunlight, n Utile «ympatby low - sfiaa SXP.-USS4, Ywi u n t r e r rtrtn. xud the gareleu of the heart msy } Root, the fre»t Äidrejr $«u-»o«iy bloom w ith beautiful deeds and fra wl»h in ourin; »! .Wrei'i»-r., grant thoughts. Though the beauty of sac'», kifens y, it / ' <<, •. a- the rose Is brief, yet the perfume may o f ‘he ur‘r ; . '¿. j be preserved, like the memory o f a •ie h«id wstwr t u , kiss, forever.—Schoolmaster. I I 6FYOÜ and look in the glass—you will see the effect— Yon can't help puckering—it raAkesyoa jxicker to think of tasting it By the use of ao called cheap Baking Powders you-take this puckering, injurious Alum right into your system—you' injure digestion, and tuio your «tomach» AVOID ALVM Rbyal is ma3e from pore, refined Grape Cream of Tartar-Costs . - --------------more Alam bW you kav< the profit of. quality, the profit of good health. Nothing ha* ever equalled i t N othing can ever surpass i t M IH IS IM I K s m Dr. King’s New Discovery F« Gts« Perfect Care: For All Throat >•< Lung Troubles. tg csenye it y jc re, bejt. ' f 0 0 * 1 ! ,v V , •‘'Mfisrti.' u,s.i .-..j »na a boov thti tai.,» m-we «bout >t, both*:' ‘ 0 fe rï! ' . •bsoi'j’. iiy Iras by m ili . ^3 »ddress b r Kii. "»■ ¡ t f , « :« — «•-. - Co., Binghamton, N . Y . W:»«o » naigi ;■ tt«> r » l i f :hlt r» u < jB S -ô a r is •tispsr-r Farawrlle and greetlnee sere ae sweat As the near music of fo u r feat. Th at came to «ot a a a t the laat. One kltel But I would aot awake. But bear the seal to n toaflto i The Itapilnt of your :ips and eyes Tour hand! T hat I. aeem e the dark. M ay know the path yua choaa of Ud W hen some afbnlty »Of held g U e kindled by a k ln u rtd spark. I t cannot ba yoti w ill r<er»«tl ' * • And to I will not lev tu e w II; son to every organ In th e body which is moat «osceprlhls to enlds." FACE. . In those days of athletes every form o fa p o rt aeem« to develnp some variety o f disease. Baseball players become afflicted w ith th a t mysteriona sounding ailm ent known as "Charley horse." Devotees of taouls acquire “ tennis elbow,“ an undesirable species o f mus cle stiffening. Howling makes the p ractice» arm-bound, and even w riting, which isn't so much »port as it m ight be, occasionally is followed by writer's cramp. O f course »he latest mania must have its little ill to bear it com pafay. says the New York Sun, and here it la fu lly portrayed. I t la the bieyele face. The bicycle facets the discovery of a doctor who rides the bicycle w ith hi« face, as well as his feet. Bo discovered it first tin other people, thep on him- self, and finally came to t h e conclusion th a t everybody who goes forth on two wheels acquires tho expression In which the new term is applied. This exproasioa may he divided into Ahrea port«: . _ ........ .. K t .>■« pressiou of the eyes, a. Sfcrsinni iiuc^jilxiut flic month. S. A general ASPasing o f alt the fea M o dern m a rty r s bo v a n ity are ture!« toward tue (enter. N o rth u m b ria n w om an. F lic acquisi Scientists took hold of tho matter tio n o f th e pale, c t h t - r f i / com plexion and advhm ed theories about It. One »o much ad m ired If f ffie lr men leads learned t u n sai l »hat the bicycle face th em to the practice o f s fo rm o f wae the y, «all of a constant strain to b e a u ty c u ltu re w M c h ’;b a s la te ly re preserve e.|’illih ri 1 » Up p,ppyd an sulted in the deaf h o f Jena Mold- who other w ie r '-isL who s' „tod th a t the pre- succumbed th e o th e r d a y to an I l l servln.-v of equilibrium was purely an ness induced by th e h a b itu a l con inatioct, involving no strain, and that sum ption o f ra w starch and uncooked if the first man knew a bicycle from a rice, says Black and W hite. bucksaw he'd realise it. Thereupon - I t i t a w ell-kn o w n practice In the the first seieutist said th a t the second n o rth , and h u n d re d , o f women who had a bicycle brain, and hundreds took w o rk In th e fields have th e w h ite sides in the discussion. A prominent m agn olia com plexion re s u ltin g fro m bicycle academy Instructor here is posi th ia tre a tm e n t. tive th a t he has solved the secret. The T h e N n rtiin m b ria n wom en have an throe component p arts"f the mrprtealnn o th e r aid to b eauty In th e ahepe o f he ascribes to the following causes: „ ••liglea’' — e va rie ty o f Is r e - co tto n T he phenomenon of the wild eyes la aeoop bonnet mode on .viinlel-onc« acquired a hlle learning the a r t I t is Ilk a an u m b re lla . • T h ia th ey w e a r as caused by a painful unoertaioty w heth a pro tectio n fro m the sun and wind er to look for- the arrival of the flo>r in w hen w o rk in g out o f d o o r, in th e hot fro nt. behind, or ooe side, and, once fixed sun. upon t ho couotenanes, oan never be re Most o f these pallid females. If one moved. The sWalnod lines about the mouth goes up cloae to them, are observed to be nibbling starch, thus preserv are due to anxiety lest the tire should ing this doubtful advantage of com explode. Variations in these lines are plexion by inw ard and outward pre traceable to the general nee of chewing gum. caution». “ No uncooked rioe" once appeared r T he general focus o f the features la in s 'doctor’s d ietary prescribed fo r indicative of extreme attention direct an ailing north-eoim iry servant, pus ed to a »pot about two yards ahead o f sling the mistress saeeedlngly until the front wtfflcl. This attention arises she was enlightened os to the habits from a suspicion that thf#e Is probably a atone, b it of glass, upturned tack, of the Northum brian peasantry. barrel hoop, o r other* dangerous artiole lying In w a it there. I t is temporarily AMERICAN APPLES POPULAR loo», when the obstacle is »truck and the bicyclist’s face makes furrows la lu g land Demanda U n ited Ita to a Prod the ground, but reappears w ith In creased intensity a fter every such ex uct—Trade In re a m A IM perience. __________ JP m m • well-known dealer h "O l apples who ships many thousands u< Bad a cuoa ot barrels to Europe every year, » •“ the inform ation waa obtained th a t o,d .. q n c n n tin a r iv e r w there was not so goo.l a prospect ,hat be has nev of a large shipment of apples to fight. This meai England this year us lust because sturdy ratt»men i of the very n a tu ra l drawback of a large crop of apples harvested in Dsn,” as he b England. York Journal, 1 This may be jn a measure offset J«“1 »*>«»; by the steadily increasing demand JhLmU‘h« fo r American apples which w ill i The old fellow , call for shipmennron thia side to that he has never meet the demand,which no n um -! “ d#* ‘ Pr ber of home grown apples w ill «up- j J PJy- “ Yes. air, the m I t may not be generally known in» Shipped w« th a t jn 1903, which was the record ,{,w“ oartl1 year for the im p e ria l ion of apples j The from the 1 nited Slates and Can slrole tout brains ada to the different markets with- • wood wh in the United Kingdom of G reat w ay acre B ritain , the to ta l im portation i "’ "’'■¡■"rn o-it/'«:, reached the enormous number ot “ ‘T urn out intc 3,053,(100 barrels. The value o f all I - o I those liarrela of Am erican nppleS+-n.‘ W"U’ ‘ ,ter th8 P o o d a a d C o ld s . A w rite r In The Lancet says: 'VliBce is placed at no less than $7,100,660. j - w « fit t ill th I hegnn to study diet I have been at- This is quite a jum p from the then I turned ont. touished at the number of cases of $1,728.525 worth of American op ' “Oh, you did Uu which I ha»« heard, even o f medical pies which were imported by Eng whcn the men, who by eating less and not so lish buyers in 189». This $7,000,- .hsdwri wo« a ll ov often have found that their snsceptibg- Ity to colds has quite gone. Such facts 100 apple crop which went to resi- care then. T h a t v being w it sa I liare met with point to the conclu dents of Great B ritain waa from carnt sion that It la the system overcharged the 1'nifvd Str.tes in 1903, and EXPENSIVE " w ith ¿be products of food which was I Canada sent to the eaters of the r i of so~ not required and can set only aa a poi American apple over $4,000.000! * ""''with Z"n aataaFs Pathos» toother. Onlao* lived through the most oo«M- v try eol, in! periods of modern I '-a tt c - fie was “ Yes. " hrmi In 17.H7 audd the mutter,nga o f tho suapect revolctloTi. G'.tirof’ » p. nt* were irtar- “T he I rled b y ^ | , "«», .' o tc .tail- pastor. I'm Mire a n d HI« birth was uiver loga'ly regie- " I la v e i tered. JJis father- who was so advo- that I t cate, trted h’s tah';it for pabllc speak man." I 'ng ia tin, jB*tsroM!i of f . i » persecuted I ’ro'.iestnnts' sn » become a ufo.rkrel tnau A fte r living . s v si r eeks '.:i dah- •IJn tc <e, of Ids hli- lie was at i. - t si v»Md- tol.'id it, tn w illiu g ly CP ell, hv a geiM.arn.e who young h knew and re^pc, ;ed hint. about to '■Shall I k't you estupei" said th« from Osii ................ .j “Only "Aro you ms: lie d * ’ replied M. Oak and the •ot. ^i. Post "Yes. I bare two eblldre a." “ And so have I,” replied the prisoner. I “but you would hare to poy for mo. H ta Do I.,»t us go on." mistre ss I They went on. and M. Old sot died on He«* D< the scaffold a few days later. A t tats sight 81 time rm ocols. 'th e future ststesmsa, let him si who waa the elder of the tw o children, was six and a h alf years old and a t- 1 ways preserved the rrcctleetion o f go- mBst log to see bis father In prison, or waa» meais sh< was euphemistically called the uouaa of o f lh , POOR PRINT Or a s y doubt In Him w hs gave T he la lth (hat m a d . the human «out; But svniehow , a n th , deeps unroll. I w ant your hand lo mak« re. heave. O b , pat Un» more! Not bill the » a it B IC Y C L E Ito SaranU H orrible Datatla C arafally A a a t,« a d Bad > »>lala«4 If I rhuuld dis. to v a l *»»• lu -atoh i. An a iltn , under unknow n rklee. It a a u id nut be th e h ea th .n » cries worth of Canadian apples. A IL A certain yoonj American* fruits, whether grown; Xorth side went o in Great B ritain or not, command : good prices on the other side of the ’ lighted to honor A tlan tic, and, whereas, the Eng young man, says i ’ish form erly obtained most ot Bnd his cvperien' •iw fron'. th r n itrd H tnt-s now leads France in ular evening to st te js-ar trade w ltlj Great B ritain ehant’sand ehooa ¡ve years ago France sent aearr **>• pretty girl tow ■ (be value of $749.365; last yeat ’ ^ 7 * ^ t.iA! value had fallen to $ 5 5 1 .4 3 0 The value, o f. the importation« from ,the United States rose fron I22CSTO 1„ ,81». SW UM . 1303- carelessly, to the n “ Yes, sir; how ra “° ’ • <',”’Plc o fd , pocket for s tt W ord comes from one of the *° r them. “ H o w « United States consuls in England I WI1 “ f? that the apple dealers and consnniv) florist*» assistant* ers In England deplore the deoud | «v sold a fte r w i- cnee of the good old Ilndson K ivet gOhocss. Pippins, and nlthongh a consider The young man able quantity was received there. £ t were" few. if any, came up to the stand apiece. But, as hi trd for first-class trade. The ” ry young, and C alifornia Newtowns have been r w iv e d again in large qnantl raoney Bnd , tie», bat they are wanting in ap ho »ayfc, MI «pei pearance, which is th e ir chief res ! "t^ehbjg s pr«« ommendation. ' ! chew ”P eight»»