Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1918)
Treading la the Wake at ‘ flto ABOltnta. ‘ i*£ ‘ ' — D r. I * Maaouvrter, the moat fomona aatlympologtet la Prance haviag oh- jH rv S r *B*tf studied uumist&kable marks on prehistoric skulls found la the ration of Parte, boldly deelaraa th a t the kraal twentieth century Bur geon la merely treading la the wake o f skilled gfactitfoaers who. without •anesthetics or antiseptics, with bladea Of l i n t instead of tampered steal, per formed f.000 a r «.000 year» ago opera tions requiring thorough knowledge and consummate ability. " it Is established beyond question.” said Or. Maaouvrter, "that trepanning, area to-day a delicate operation, was M t only known In prehistoric times, bat. was praoOesd far htors extensively Mi*»«" action running arms which preceded stone A inputs- tloas and boas netting 'required lets Imagination and certainly no more sk ill than certain openings la skulls whose perfection to el»P!P amazing Mon able to do such work oould not be disconcerted by small opera I Ions. A ' for dreealag wounds, they must have understood the a rt perfectly, for tre panning requires complicated drees- Complete Straight L ite ' * • hare proofs that the patients IM P O R T A N T ^ M E M O R A N D A , sorted grounds wore running ora game of a ll kinds. I t had « trespassers erld anlly, u ntil late Investigation showed that aum, frosh aaarea and traps had ha •Poachers’ evidently wan the m of the mystery. I d°l two mt w • • S-'1' IB ' W - ’■ » attinge and notations Made by Men ;■ to his memory. PreoMteat Loubet. of pmacs. settles name o f the mosteaious questions of state a t hla breakfast tabla, whan he to practically alone and before hto reasoning powers f t distracted by small and petty qess.tous L ordjtoth- eehUd nemmeaesa hto day's work la bed. He receives hto eoa Ads n ils ! Men not only la bed. hot white ha to drsditeg sad breakfasting. When h». leaves hto country bouse for town he thready to M a r about other people's affslre. but bh- tore that time he has done what many I ’ B-,. r ■ J* M M la your lim lM m m c rm OTvraCing me>sasa£ prooi t in ai t in« b Nia»»eyw * zmb via v dm ora eat of order. I? «4 xrhal te tee. and k>o|t in th * glass— you will Me tae effect— You can'4 help puckenog—it make» you pucker 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. _a »—i - ___ ' There te comfort In tbe knowledge ec Often mprimed. I’w l Or Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the greet » « > ” , l -rr.-.ih- • •'«*!« every wteh in curing .1 ; i '.*» baas, kldnevv. i. bf the urinary t w hold water si. t, or bad tile r ,,, ¡' f , wtasorbee-. tn 1 . . ■ gl i lurlnr ♦hi (*r- •'■••t-r ,1-e r ‘. ,7 -• th e | they had been frightened away the successive caret there. ! "T h a t jou brought me not only the «to» . gw«, hut a fresh eoramleeloa. This lim e a summer hotel that was left ' * * • w ith a small force d o ri.g the wlatci uonths was hausted. The sari ante No- were being terribly frightened by mya- 1 ’ terious kuocklnge that were beard eoa *«■* and then a t night. Uoiag to the hoist. » 1 went to bed oa the ground floor. Lu. woa had to wall two or three nights bo- fore the mysterious sounds were heard. "One night, alter ws bad bpea Sav ing heavy ra lm all day. the knocking began right underneath my room "W aiting until daybreak, w ith help • There Is much comfort to t e found I took up the flooring and found th a t a In a gardes. 1 have watched a poor woman at a little boa of flowers a t a used for storing boats, ran back under window, growing radiant vrtth bsppt- the house, la this was floating aa asm as each bud blossomed end smiled empty mineral w ater crate. There □ ion ber gentle band. W s trr your was a took la the river below the ho little garden sad tend It well. A little tel, and every night when the took love for sunlight, a Uttle gy rape tliy for gates were shut the river rose. Tae rate. and the garden o f the besrt m ay previous evecteg there aleo had beep bloom w ith beautiful deeds und fra much wind and rain, so that the water grant thoughts. Though the beauty of got high enough for the crate to hump the rum Io brief, yet the perfume may against the floor, thus producing «ha be preserved, Mke the memory o f • ktee. forever.—fleboatmastrr. laying.’ but w ill pick out one or two. There was a oeuntry place that tor a long tim e was avoided because It got the reputation of having a spectre W lth la a week I eaw It twice, gilding about the grounds, but It was too stea- bio tor me to catch. Then I pat oa a » New Torkers who have bees advised by th e ir physician« to seek out-door w o rk 'la the oountry, and who lack either means or opportunity for mak ing the life-giving change need not despair, says the Herald. .W onderful out-door cures are being worked right la the heart of the city. A most re markable case to that of a young cler gyman who for the last eight or nine months has bsaa lecturing on a eight seeing coach. Last summer he went to Oxford college, England, tor a spe cial course o f study, during which hie health gave way. and he returned to America with funds exhausted and the bereuloate hanging over his Head. Hie New Yprk physician told him to seek oat-door employigynl a t once, and the young man secured hto present pool tloa as leetarer to sightseers A t flret bin voice almost felled him. bat m he became accustomed to talking la th< cold air the cough stopped and hl -team became clear and Arm A ll win ter long he made ite dally trip Now "the spot'* oa hto lueg has faded, anc la addition to hto weekday work la New York be goes to Trenton. N J each Sunday to conduct mission ser vices. Ho Intends -o remain oa tbs eoaeh until fall, by w hite time hie phy- dtelaa promisee that tha cure wtU be P R O P E R V E N T IL A T IO N . Itoyal is tnftde fro m pure, refined Grape Cream of Tartar-Coets more ban Alum but you have the profit of quality, the profit of good heaith. » a *-*& ,*& £ -T .. Nothing has Nothing can .... Ontoet lived throogb tbe moat oooflfl fu f periods o f modern 1'raaoe. I l a was bent lb 1787 amid the m uttering! o f the revolution. Q ateofs parents were mar ried by a proscribed I'roteatant pastor, and his birth was never legally regis tered. H ie father, who was aa adv» eate, used Iris talent for public speak lag la the Interests of the peneented Protestants and bream» a marked m an A fte r living tor severs! weeks In dan ger of his 1 f r be was si test arrested, unw illingly m o r e l, h r a gendarme who h a e w s n d .a .w .'te r tk lm . 'plenty o f tig h t "Haven't I married yon b e fa n i” salteri the rli rgcnmo plesaahtiy o f the yoitog tody from Chicago who was about to be Joined to the y kang maa drum Os h kosh "Only twlrd." s$e morteorod coyly. waa tfm ply a practical Joker, most of the cases which 1 have ted where it Js out somebody Id something ta re in | y playing It was u satlly sumteody wflo bad one i rag's s h l-b waa ike N peauttetoa stalking
