Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1918)
V o lu m e JC XVl I t HC A single motion is quicker to makt than two, Only one motion is needed tc make any character desired on the complete, ¿traight-line, key-for-every character keyboard of the , easy action 1V-/UJJ 1A which, when investigai inevitably lead to the sdec et the Smith Prem ia— light running Escapement, Speediest ever devised ,, , . C o m p le te , S tra ig h t L in e Keyboard and A K e y for Every Qiaracter. and look in the glass— you w ill M e me effect— Y o u can't help pu ck en ng-r4tw akw joujpucker to think o f tasting it By- the use o f to called cheap Baking Powders yon la k e this puckering/¡njnrious Alum right into your system—^you injure digestion, and ruin your stomach. AVOID ALVM Ttoyal it ttid eT rom pure, refined Grape Cream o f Tartar— Costs more tu n A iw a.bat jo u .h a v e thejjroht of.quality, the profit of good health. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. say can be curadL Natura aleno won t do it, it ««tods help. is tas« boat Kol.J. but »*« must ba «or.t4>u<w* m ’ ■asr as wsH «« v <toi- . ’Mwl«k.s>:wi»mF *» » ’ CotsomaBi-iMI. »*,«. Dr. King’s New Discovery ro r^ s k ra -^ ,. A Perfect Cure: For All Throat and, Lung Troubles- Mao»y bad» I f It tolls. Trtn l Bott’s» Wsw VERANDA. trategy Ort’ f you U ln a , fissr, would bs nlcs to spend o tn*» In Florida?" w ith a stranger on the train. Bach | saamad fascinated by the other’s p e r -, sonality. and time pasaed quickly. A t last they reached the outskirts of a large city. “W h a t place le t b t o r Inquired the In their cosy bsek parlor. As rite spoke Mrs W h ittie r trrnad to her hus band with an anxious look of interro gation. ' “Never." exclaimed W h ittier. “W hy. we couldn’t afford It. W hat an idea! •tra n g v r. “ I haven’t the allghteet Idea.” replied I couldn’t dream of such a thing. Flor H srte. a fte r looking out of the window, j ida! I should say not!" ‘1 merely mentioned the matter," , A few minutes later the ra ilw a y guard opened the door of the compart said Mrs. W hltUaf, seeing bar error. ment and announced that they had a r rived at Glasgow. W hen B a rts shewed up a t the cots- salute the next morning, the first per- circulars that for tba past weak aba eon who advanced to greet U (h was the , had been surre.pttttntislr'collactiag. To agreeable stranger, who Introduced- go to Florida had been the dream of And now It was ruthlsnsly himself aa a special agent of the borne montha government sent to Investigate charges shattered. ■ till, M rs W h ittie r did not despair. of neglect of duty on the part of the "W eil, if we don’t do that,” she said j consul. The agent may have bean affable, but at last, "we must hava a nice C hrist be was lacking tn a sense o f humor, mas dinner, mustn't we?" The thought of a dinner brought W h it for be evidently cabled bis government as account o f the train incident, as tier to himself instantly. "Too bet! ’’ he said, rubbing his hands Barte'» successor was soon a fte r ap "W e ll hava the beat the country can pelated. afford.” "«¿ a -* “ I sometimes wish." said Mrs. W h it One m ight almost say th a t the recipe tier, after a moment, "that we had a for a happy home was w h a t has been aptly colled a "bland” diet. W h ile It la not literally true that sating bog "W all, why should we?" said W h it makes a bog of a man, yet it la true there la a targe connection between It tier. “C a n t we ask aorr.» one la?" Mrs. W h itg sr looked off Into space and character. Bloodthirsty, lustful races are those th a t sat meat—largely w th her eyebrows closely halt, as M rare meat—freely, whereas the gentle. the problem were tco great lor her to Industrious, persistent races are m o at master oa the lu ria a t. A t last she said slowly: ly grain and fru it eaters. "How would It do for you to ask Aunt W hile the controversy over vegeta She’s gettlag along In years, rianism Is one for scientists to settles Jana? even the humblest o f us can afford to and I t may be our last chance to pay try for himself the advantages of • her any attention." W h ittie r thought a roomest. “Mand” d ie t I t ta a most interesting “ 1 guess you’re right.” ha said at last experience to see how acute had sensi tive the sense o f taste can become by “I was looking forward to a Christ mas dinner by oureelves. Still. Aaat avoiding food that has a strong taste. No one kuows the delicate sweets lane Is a good old soul, and I guess we’d better aak her. But there'e Cousin and adds, oils and bites in our com Em ily. I suppose she'll have to ooms, mon cereals and fruits who eats hugs too.** chunks of fish, flesh and fow l highly "Tee.” responded Mre W h ittier. “W e flavored and deluged w ith biting aancffL Sim plicity of life can ba aa shall, of course, hava to ask Em ily. Wa much a part of diet as o f furniture or couldn't ask one without the other." There was a pause. F inally W h ittier clothe». - W illiam Moyes In Good anokd aar&ln Housekeeping. _ t “I suppose." he m id, “I f wa aak Aunt Jane and Bmlly, that Uncle Henry and , D id li e W as T o ld . Georgiana w ill feel I t " An Impecunious constituent o f ■ Chi “T had thought of t i n t " replied Mrs. cago alderman called upon the latter W h ittier. "They’ve both been kind ta n t his office last week aad requested oa, and It would never do to offend the loan o f a dollar. A r e » dollar b*S them. Then, of course. the <*M <t rso—’’ was Ibe smollest thia alderman had. “Of coarse the children." interposed This he banded to the caller rtlth the T W I I W ; "tlw y’H hare to earns wltb rework: ’ their parents. Well, w e ll bare to do "Go to the cigar stand down stnirs. It. th a t’s all. I guess we c a t stand M get a fifteen cent cigar, keep a dullai for ooct ’’ . 1 and bring me the change." There was sr.qthe- pause. Mrs. W h lt- Jn a few minutes the visitor reap •Jer at laet looked meekly up. peared. palling contentedly at a cigar, "Th»rg> soother thing, dear," she fcowaonda Havo Midway 1 and handed the alderman 85 cents. No la id . “that b«d occurred to ran” ticing a peculiar expreeslon on the al and Don’tK unw U. "W h a t’s that?" derman's face, h« withdrew the cigar “ W ell, you ’•now there's my Aunt ■ a w To 9 ' from bla Up« long enough to Inquire: rtvlly. Aunt Sal!? IS so sensitive. 11 FIR a bottle or corni. "D id you mean tbnt the cigar was •be heere that vonr side of the fam ily for you or me?" ta eomlnc. shaft! fee! H ” “Get out o f here!" was all the dis Whittier sighed tint !he Justice at . u:,i:«aiiky conffi- gusted itoiitlctan could any. the argurr.ft!’ sfirt-.ied lo him. tio», of tha kid neys; if it stains your llaoB it Is evidence of kid ney treul.ta: toe frequent desire ta SOUTHERN "Build me .a veranda with • house attachment,** said a rich Georgian to hi» northern archi tect, “that’s what I want.” These tew words in the brusque vernao- the business man tersely express the wishes at most south ern house builders of the present day, says the Architects and Builders Uagasine. Ton years ago the ubiquitous southern veranda, though often of great length (especially in the old- fashioned white-col uni ued house« when it often became a colonnade extend ing around tinee •“ •lea of «parallelogram), was usually nar row. 8©ure one, somewhere, built a square veranda the »i»e of an average room. The chances are it was a woman, the architect and contractor of her own summer bungalow. Women, aa designer» of houses, are celebrated for their disregard of precedent; their inde pendence (if this is the proper word) in the face of it. Without the slightest compunction a worn- «as s____ «_ an will knock any i . -rrchitectural rule of three into a cocked hat if it happens to be in her way. Some one saw the square veranda, liked it and copied it. In a few year» time it was a fad. In tha south verandas are a necessity. The Idea of a square veranda, roomy, furnished with all the luxurious accesaogieis of modern life, “open- air parlerq." sa «nme one has hap pily at. vied t heiri.'’'supplied an ac- fnrt demand. Unlike most fads, this one had common sense behind it, and as a result has been influ ential in revolutionising building styles that have obtained for cen turies. ¿ 5 » PXOPDi IV PRINT. E a rl Carr, o t Mountain View . Wash., ta known aa the champion wildcat killer. He ta 14 years old. D o rr W. Stevenson. n xyor of Arispe. la., is 21 year» old, Sul hs und aot reached his m ajority *u « u alerted. Jan Tom, one of the most progres sive Chinamen in St. Urals, w ill too« make application to be n u m itu d to tha A»«— -------- Judge Joseph H. Klbbey, Just ap pointed governor of Arizona, baa a high reputation as an expert on ir r i gation law. Mrs. Moy Kee, w ife of a wealthy Cbi- acse merchant in Indtaaapolta. ta popu lar in the moat exclusive Urcles of tha Hoosier capital. United States Senator-elect George S. Nixon of Nevada, now many time» a m illionaire, was a telegraph operator 26 years ago. S ir Henry M ortim er Durand, English ambassador to the United States, has thoroughly mastered the subtletiaa of the American Joke. Mrs. A. Carolina Knight, prwwptreaa of the U. 8. Grant university at Athena, Tex., has i «signed. H er touch ing Ufa cover» a period oi 63 year». , Mrs. John Cox. wife of a Mew York architect, to the urst woman to become principal of the Cbappa’iu a Institute, one ot the beat ¡¿ow n Quaker school» tn the United States. F rank Vincent Du Mond, the famous artist aad proprietor of the Lyme school, ha* been appointed ehtof of tha a rt department of the Lewis and Clark exposition. Tha French government has bw- ■towed the decoration Palmes A e*- demi'iuea npoe Mias e ranees Johnston, of Washington. C. b ut one other American woman has been honored In this. way. ' ’’Yes.” ho »Si* f» l«»t “ I suppose T h e M t »le S a r d e n . that’s so. It's nothing more than falr^ There 1s much comfort to be found If my people come, that youre should, In a garden. I have watched a poor too. But you have a Cnnv'n Rufus, and woman at a little box of flowers a t a an Uncle W llllsm . haven't you?" window, growing radiant w ith happi I t was Mrs. W h ittier’s turn to sigh. ness an each bud blossomed and smiled "More than Unit ’’ she »«Iff. "Don’t apon her gentle band. W ater your you remember Aunt and Uncle Ruby- little garden and tend It well. A little ton and their children?" love for sunlight, a little sympathy for W h ittie r got up nervously and paced rein, and the garden of the heart may the floor. bloom w ltb beautiful deeda and fra "Good heavens!” he exclaimed at la s t grant thoughts Though the beauty of "What are we going to do? It ’s aw the roee la brief, yet th e perfume may ful to dwell upon. W e simply have got be preserved, like the memory o f a to ask them all. W hy, It w ill coat a klaa. forever.-Scborim aster. m int to entertain all thia crowd.” He grdw more excited. .. n X . <* W "’ ’TVs a fearful thing." he aald. “to many t t a * A WTlter ln TU” L “ n« ‘t " y* "S' ne* have relatives W e re In for It, I guees. i ha estiw I began to atndy diet I have been as We caa't lop any of ’em off. W e ll!" cot It wo« tonlshed at the number of caaea of he cried, turning to Mrs W h ittier, “have which I have beard, even o f medical you nothing to Suggest ? You got us men. who by eating leas and not aa Into It Can’t you get ns out?" often have found that their auaceptlbll- Mrs. W h ittie r waited a momaat before hast. So.c Ity to cold» has quite gone. Much facta she replied. You mav as I lipve met with point to the eonclo- ’’W e m ight go to Florida,” the said ■vondsrfu 41s. *toD '* ’* '* ” ■ b•> ***“ overcharged finally. »no a booy shat tri) w ith the products o f food which waa W h ittie r slapped U s hands oa h it. The amount of stuff that ta w ritten, more about it. octh tr ° ° t required and can a rt only aa a pol- knee uieolatrty free by r » and presumably read, about models « . M-a son to every organ ln the body which "Jaat the th in g !" he cried. "W hy now aday» leads (■ to to uppoae that the t »ddrosa Dr. Klint«, 4, mton. N. Y. w h u r wising man- is most anscepUble to colas.’’ didn’t you say so before?"—Town Top- life o f the»? mei and women ta vary thia generous-Jar to Ibis paper pleasant und dele table. L it e most fig O rw a o d F e e S e s o trto n . ures o f "realistic' -fiction, nays the P h il “M ary.” »aid the young matron’» O rigin of tha Christmas Tree. adelphia Press, this one is not quite C I m C s F a th ee. mother. “It seemed to me you were Tha Christmas tree ta supposed to real. One of tbe few good models of Oulaof tlved «through the meet « w e t vary cold to John thia morning?” have originated in Germany, bat aueh Philadelphia said the other day: "F o r ful periods of modern I- more. H e waa “Yea." sbe replied. “ I ni lu-glnning to to not the cam. In reality the Christ class work I get four dollars a week and born In 1Tb? amid t£e muttering» o f tha ■uDDect bJm.*’ mas tree to from Egypt. a»d dstos w ork aa many hours a day, going on revolution Gulxot’s parents were mar T h e h im ! You have no reason to, from a period long antecedent to the tbe stand at 8 :U u n d posing until 11:46, ried by a pmscribert Protestant pastor, I ’m aure.” Christian era. The palm tree ta w ith a rest of ten minutes in every 60. ' sad his birth was never legally regis “Haeen’t I t I dreamed last night known to put forth a abort every The ’head’ model haa to do Justaamueh tered. H1 b father. Who was t n adv» that I m w him kissing a u rth e r wa month, and a spray of this tree wtth posing of the body as any other, and cate, used Ids talem (or public speak rns n." rb lta d e ip b ia I ree*. 12 shoots oa it waa used tn Egypt at gets leas money. However. It ’s one ot the time of the winter solstice aa a the few lines of business where women Ing la the Interests o f tbe pei.w nted symbol that the year vfal complete do better than men. The tatter don’t Protedtants and became a marked man Egyptian affections of an early date «eem to have the fequireil bodily • en A fte r Hvtng for seven, weeks In dan X ' "*■ ’ ' .Yfu K-foreP* still linger w ith the Christmas tree. durance. Put yourself In the most com ger of his I *.e w a* ' ta. i arrestaff. piensanfllF of tha m w iliia i* !■ »rasa whs yot.ug ls»ly iro iu Chicago who was The first Christmas toss waa tntro- fortable position and try tio remain so, knew s n j t oj- «red i , <j„ce<l into England and thenoe Into unmoved, for flv, (ninnies and yoa’li alKiut to be Joined to tbe young man America by some German marakants 1 understand some thing of what I have "Shall I tot you e.«up.' sniff ths from Oshkosh who lived in Mancbeator. “Only tw ice.” she murmured coyly, j to go through for ten times that long "A re you w srrted ? ” replied M. Oak and the eeretuony went o a.-B uato« v.lthoul a break. For that reason moat ' modal* prefer to pose for male claases. There ta a legend ln Germany that Men 'always have more consideration. “ Yea. I have tw o children.” when Eve pinched the fatal apple. Im A woman painter will make yon stand “ And so have I," replied the prlsener. mediately ths taavsa of the tree shriv ( ill her own hand ta tired with the “hnt you would have to pay for me. eled tnio n*adto potato and Ito bright irnah. Yet in the studio of the most Del us go on." green tcroed dark. I t chsngsd Ito onsiderate one muat undergo torture. They went on, and M. Oulaot died on nature, and became the a v e r^ a .a , » the scaffold a few days Inter. A t thia I'h e re is a Jot ot pity given to factory •U seasoas preaching U s story «■ ^irta, of which a little might be ax- time Franco!«, tbe future statesman, man’s fall Only os Christmas doss B ended to us. ft»» the fart is that there 1» who waa the elder of tbe two children, bloom brightly w ith lights aad baeoms ■o business in which a woman can en- was six and a h alf year» tod and al la order lo l»e In perfect ben IH» otto beaatlful T tth la v o -g tfto -th e cures W ;age where she w ill suffer so much fa- ways preserved the recollection of go toast he tem p erate lo entlng. The turnad Into s hlassing nt the comlsg ing to see bis father In prlaca. or what meato shonld he regC Isr Regni,iri'y ta igue an»l get so iittle remuneration as of the Christ Child, and ws bars M B >,at of an a r i l u l . mudeL" waa euphemistically called tb« »«use af one e f thè golden reb » « f « *•’** retar- Christmas ires. ad llfa - L a « U n ' Home Journal. (