Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1918)
F e .I f .* Authority N itr i* 5 0 1 • ■ • > 1 ♦ J ' flL ed at Marshfield for several mentbs, , bad aa rxperteaea U> Mooring the ( license, aouoniiug to tfoe& lullowiag ( paragraph from the Timesi “ Oae o f 1 the buys »t tb s U . 8. Naval Radio ( station would las re n axl Wsduse day for California to Join a ship ' MAIL ORDER« , RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION ford recently with the intention ef trying to get Info th e o a v y , has re- Jutsdùn the aviation corp» and is lion camp at San Diego. N . H . Larson has sUrtsd the lo<Al FORKWABUS ipiU cutting cedar aeroplane ' store, A» fig toHJ to a v a b e M tl iflsZbpruue £ Ute an a n t., tr u c k . Miss Rata M art and Mr. Vane Gartin were married in Bandon on ! Inst. by "Rev. Woo. H ors.' fall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. .n d a ^ . J .T ; M a r « ,w e ll k n « » l to many In tb it county where they formerly resided. Eighteen Y ears E xperience Prompt, Efficient Serviee W A . WOOD, Manager - F .O . Oteugh-wwd W . Bi Jobnrmr- have been mining on the wharf beach during the past week. The beach south o f town bat not shown much values this winter, and Mes art Ciougb and Johnson are the on ly miners that have commenced op erstioos near here this winter. Rev, VaaWlekle will hold Ws yegular every other week servioe in Ifb y . < | w t ^ t l n ’ llis‘svrelag « t deal on the question “ Where Did The Bible Gome From?” M r. Van of his choice, and p l< ed foe & « eefablfshtoent of a oo> iteed. y i Ph » , ted. & £ z W ___ - sbmb ”v U . ( ( ( j ( ( ( ( , ' **M <?ootr Name at Home" • l a a tower or etr< twflh abniaS”—and the exoeUaot reputation of C. I . flood Co. and th eir mmedies iu tae »Ur of ix iw .ll where tsar " • hear kn tam , <x>nfld«nce the world orer. not only In t ’w »«dtelnee h a t to anythin; y u r e a w r t o f o r . . W sheet them. 44U Made b y F « * , i t 4« Good." ~ I believe Hood’« O t k d|>S» I H* tkebeet M l- roaad femtly medicine known.twlty ' Maa. £>*utw Sutton A lls Sutton that the youth might secore the M r ' CBKTEB tificate from the coonty clerk on Rachael Hensley Bunday and wad otr Mondayf” The GUARD« GVABDS Justice did. , 4 - ' Lola Post Edna Jamieson . The bride is the daughter of Mr. fner Woodcock Grace Pearee and Mrs. Jas. G . H ill, reaiding on ( The young man also played a Eleventh street, but formerly of ( game that was enjoyed.by the spec Port Orford, where (be young lady tators. As the boys had not played grew to womanhood. They spent , together before, and to make the Tuesday in Bandon, leaving later game more interesting, it was decid for San Francisco where M r a .'{ ed to call foul« only in extreme Young w ill he (with her husband eases. The reenit was a hot contest until he ia called to foreign serviee. that resembled a foot ball scrimmage The above aooount o f the wed and while some blood was drawn yet everyone was4 good natured and ding or Miss Nellie M . H ill and C. the final toorJ of 8 to 4 found all T . O. Young was taken Irom the Bandoh Western World. Both of the players “still in the ring.” the young people are well known at Following the games N, H. L a r Pott Orford, the bride having ra aon auctioned off baskets that the ladies bad brought for a basket sup tified bare for several yean w ith her der. These sold from 81 to 84.26’ parents during which lime she mad» averaging around 82 50 and 88. many friends who congratulate bar l t cost one young man in the neigh upon the happy ending-of the ro- borhood of 18 to eat. wtyb the girl qaanoa that su ited nt this piaoa«. loga from Sixes M r. Laraon w ill opt Has the Only Set of Al Books m Corry Cooity rOtBWAKDU L illy W hite Dorothy Stewart CKMTEB 7 Francis Button prubablxymi to do, bis shorn in putting’ the kaiser uB tbs map an d making German a dead language, and a t lea»t ha was not oomiug back to Ooos Bay. There was , • young lady re»idiag at Baadon for whom he had JBhre than a brotherly afire lion whom he deetrsd to wad before he departed. Would the Justice consent to come io a ta x ito tola of- lice to iantoe the neossary papers another^ bought M M M ore g«rtnt A lr ig h t one. Watching this, caused on» to opérative store at Gold Bsaeh. The rective that a community where Denm ark, O re , J an .21, 1918. prdpofed company plans also on money circulates so freely as this, E d ito r T m b u r k : ■ i f ■ E. L. W hite, who h u bean work building and running its own boat Please publish tils folfowfog tor must ba a pretty good plans, fo Hve ing on the Middle E lk road, came from Coos hay to Rogue river. The when the country in general is "TO UTOn flktuffiay to Help load the county seat now h u two good gen- The Peomprk Rad Cross has a groaning under the high cost of steamer Bandon, returning to his eraj merchandise stores, but I t ap . liying,. I,, .4 .. formvamploymeiUye^afdyy. ^Mr, -a that a belief that these stores Altogether 168,80 was taken in thanking (hose whu^-eaps« to o«r W h ite toys they are finding more more or less influenced by, the and when the basket bail girls saw supper and denes and the T bjuumb ^oel wortt on thie road than w t a « - e management and that tbe.peo- how well they were doing they an for advertising the Same. Qjtr re nested, which is going tp b o o s t s p iv o f that section are But getting nounced that all over and above ceipts for the evsaing w srsih O ? 20 estimated rest of building it. the?reasonable servioe they should, organising and equipping their and expanses 84L.4u,clearing 8*5. B taie important tokTretate trans is responsible for this oo-operalive 80. Expenses in clud e:. , team would he donated to thy. Red 8IB.C0 for ssuslo - ’ / W«k P'»<* in IjH , ¿reigbborbfO* moye. Cross. This amount that was g iv . , 2.00 for ball last week when David MoKenyie en to the Red Cross waa 820 00. 3.00 for deooretiOM bought the Mrs. John Culcaa d M f 21.40 for groeerlstoapd. chiokens After supper games were played, ranch on E lk river, and Mrs. Uni- The balance of our supper was and the oooaaioe was equally sue donated by the members. ean io. turn, bought the Andrew cereful socially as well as financially. S a u . i i M. H ooo , See. Fk^dr place at Bikes, i t is un 3 In The Fromm Hall, Feb . -4 ;£ 3 Midnight Supplì at Another Good Time; r derstood the consideration in the former transaction was 813,000. coqu illk . “"ifofl ° * BtJ \frg8S *’ A. H . and C. T . Guerin returned recently to their home in Langlois from a month’« visit with their brother, Fied, who is a soldier in the U. 8. army stationed at Camp s no- otaln U,,en * drive J rv u o n t, near Palo Alt«, CaJifornia.^. T1»*ir ""«her, Mrs. W . 8. Guerin, and two sisters, Meadamea W. f t . Pomeroy and Julia Anderson, re- msined south for a longer visit. C. C. In m a n , superintenden» fo r the National K>derwrrt|ng Syigli- eate/m Sixes, is constructing a dam ~ across the South Fork of Sixes river to furnish electric power and water * * ' . for mining purposes. M r. Inman says the company may enter the :o©» commercial field, supplying slectrio . light and “power In Poit Crford, f Langtois sod surrounding territory. b U c 1 Supt. W . M. Kent is fostering, a d a jS in the county. Stats Superinten- S *1' deat Churchill is at the head of the I X | plan, which is bdlng taken u g 4 With b BARBER ! O p p o s ite H otel I R C O 8TRANDER | L b county In Orsgo». ‘ T h . «foes ____ are »Sc a year. The main object of the movement is to teach the children in the ways of helpfulness I and patriotism. ' r t ,,R I The stecmer Baadon «ailed -U to ‘ our portB aturday, and sailed »gain p j a t f i o’clock Monday morning fcav died, ing taken cm board »80 oedar poles. ■■•■• y Th« loading was completed a t m id night Bunday night, the steamer »*' • ‘ having been partially loaded at Ban don before eomlng here. The wire small ° * bfo *• flir in 8 halter satisfaction ffaltor- as various adjustments are being a, pip»1 made, and it now dore its work Tbs flrst issue of the Soldiers’ News Letter, a publication issued by the Northwest Patriotic Press association, composed of prominent meu of Portland end the state at large, has made ite appearance and copies w ill he mailed to each Ore gon soldier and sailor now in ser vice. I t is chuck full of news of men in the servioe of their country, their relatives and friends. When it reaches the boys in the training camps andat the front it will be like a letter from home. The Soldiers’ News Letter is fi nanced by men who are ot the opin ion that the boys who have gone from Oregon must be kept mental ly sound and in good spirits as well ss in good physical condition. They believe that the soldier take» from among relatives and friends will want to know what Is happening "baok home,” and that thia pubii- cation will fill the bill. There are newsy oolumns from each county in the state, edited by the editor* of the various county papers. The items tell of tbs hap penings in each oommunity, what the folks at horns are doing for the hoys at the froat, and what the boys themselves are doing along the fighting line. The publication w ill ba issued twioe a month, and it is annonneed that in future editions, letters from (be boys io the servioe w ill be peblished. The makeup of the publication te attractive, sad Invites attention e f everybody interested ia osrryiog a word of ebeer te the Oregon boys In flMMtatl«'" ' .X ''s ~ ': « £ « ■ ns* ta without a hitch. The Baadeu w ill 1 j Continue to esll here when the weather permit« daring th« winter I f you want to save money, read the Denmark Farmers* Store a ffS m M, or. mouths. auother page. POOR PRINT • Iahsm Cox Katie Adolphsen Rveret Clay berg E lla Mabel Edwards Anna Jos I Ever» i t Fred Frances Farrier M innie Bement Geo Farrier Eva Capps Chas Louisa ” iv y Edith-Boothe Mary O Capps AH Guy James 8 .i" Nellis E Ferbrache Raymond ” Pete Fitshugh John Bertha Hedges Ada N «nt Hale Neva Chenoweth -J « s » Addie Edna J Helmick Sarah ” F W ■’ ” Norman ” J W Henerisa Irene ' Lea'Hutton Nellis * ’ F \ Y Hogg John Pearl Clapahaw W ills L ’’ K arl jo'hnstoB Beatrice ” David K Jsoks Myron ” Floyd Keller Joe ** Eva Wall« Iv y Cox Anna " L eo n a” Rods Zumwalt F T McMullen Clarenos ” M ary A ” Ray 4 i •* Teresa n Carl Rasmussen A nna E Moore C E Spangler Clara Matheney W L Chenoweth W aller Moore Bob Farrier LelaN udiae John ” Joe Otte Chas Jensen Ed Porterfield H H Adtdphsan Sarah Byrfnam Laster Keller John M eM ulU n Jack Woodruff Chauncey Etta Otto I Katherine Vehra Row W lttm aa Mary " J Metre Walker Mrs Gao Farrier Leonard W hite May Wallace May WrMdruff H ardw are of all Hinds H c M ln e r j A M o w i n g M a c h i:-4 . E x t r a s fox D a i r y i n g ; O h , M ilw a u k e e M a c h in e r y . P a in t s , O ils & S t u m p i n g P o w d e r F i n e l i n e o f G n n s , B a s e b a ll p a r a p h e r n a l i a , a n d o t h e r S p o r ti> .. go o d s k e p t In S to c k . D o o r s a n d W i n d o w s in v a r ie t y c o n s t a n t ly k e p t o n h a n d . P ip e F i t t i n g s , P l u m b i n g a n d T i n w o r k o f a ll k in d s d o n e o n s h o rt " ’ “ “ 'C heever® Bowman L a n g lo is , O r . LANGLOIS, ORE Headquarter« for travel in n and a home fo r f a m f l ^ r Bates | L M ysr day «ad S. C. SHERRI! tn ». *’• -• <*”'"*^31 »
