The Port Orford tribune., May 21, 1919, Image 1

lo to
which, when investigateti,
heritably lead to the selection
devised
C o m p lete, S traight L ik e
Keyboard and
Key (car Evefy Character.
A single motion is quickei
than two.
O nly one motion is i
make any character desir<
complete, ¿traight-line, key-
character keyboard of the
easy action
TV /I ' j I
light running IVlOClCl
the Methodist
Centenary Money W ill Go
■Baking possible our future work In the lauds where war has made
devastation
U N IN H A B IT E D IS LA N D S
[« Ills
A
Write for iafotfissbon to
The Smith Premier Typewriter C o, Inc.
Syracuse, N . Y .
jw ;
him )
Y oh
Bwsshss sssqnshsm
fsr-yeu w ill And U almost impossible to
extract tbs occupant s U tc otherwise
and yon w ill see w h at you may be par­
doned for supposing a miniature lob
«ter, but which in reality belongs to aa-
other distinct species—namely, llie her­
m it crab, Pagurns Leruhardus. Wheth­
er be has obtained occupancy by force
o f arms or merely through decease of
(be original tenant Is a moot point, but
Fin a hottls sr oxnm * • -in fth > W the first supposition Is highly probable*,
water sad 1st It stand >»•
-r hsura; a as be Is a most belligerent little eas­
V 't I f •**- terner.
An amusing scene may be witness e d
v y S j 13
condk
by placing several hermit crabs depriv­
ltTn
ti* ” ** ,h* kt* ' ed of their shells in an ordinary soap
I V ' \ V k b —w ' l l
■ *? •! *f “ VslsS
'■ » A J 'l j a f i J L J - r A J y»«r Usea It 1» plate, w ith a little sen w ater and some
empty shells—few er shells than crabs.
kid-
The lighting and struggling to secure
fi-1 1 ' S ■ ! JL n«y wouL'e: tea
i -r I W
frequent Sssirs ts houses is Indk-rons in tb ^ extreme, Ona
■*
hack ST «las s u y be seeu almost successful In moor­
ing himself within a shell, which, by
uesvinctr.g preo. tha> iks kldssy» aad Msd- Che way. is effected by means of t t j
is rs m n u te l ora-jr.
Shelly plates at the extrem ity o f bis
W k a i ts Be.
Soft and twisted tall, when another
Thsrs la ooad'-rl Is the kaowlrdfs OS
♦vises him by the-nape of the neck, as
alien sxprssssd, t'w t Dr. K llm sr't Swamp-
Fast tbs (rsat Snlaey remedy fulfill« tv w y it were, nnd he Is drugged reluctantly
with m curing rheumatism, .win In ilia fi rth. The evlcter still bolds him strug­
;*tsek kldssyr, Hvw. tlsddsr and a w ry pari gling a t Hdws* length, and not until bo
4 the urlasry psossfi. ¡1 csrisclt insMHtv himself Is safely ensconced does be re­
e held water and a,-aiding pain In psattog linquish bis grasp.—Chambers* Journal.
tingue to
lock in th« g is » — y ° a
the effect—
can't help puck erin g —it makes you pucker
t, or bad s ff-.ts .'si.„wing use el llquar.
win« or bee-, aad sveresmss that t '— r -
rscensltvef set ng cemgclled te go eftea
'urine
day. and te f i t as many times
.» I
• »ht, Th sm U d o s d fry cxirs-
i •• .ii.ar»
..act oi S w a m p -R o o t Is seta
-l.e s
it .'a - la the highest for Its wsb
I Jertal «i.w s «1 u.t jra a t ”
.re. ns.
. shMils asvs tha
yo.
no- a . anmX
med! 'ne .a
van
I
to. drink e f tasting it
By die use o f BO called cheap Baking
Powders you .lake thia puckering, injurious Alum
right into yaor system^— you injure digestion,
aad
1,
-« t. Ro.C
a. mg:*,« U 50c. and ( I . zlzas.
. »U .-.ay hava k «..-npl« battle si. this
ruin your ktomach» *
. --re about •<. bc'h
AVOID ALVM
B jC w ìu jjS t fc f fflg
•hsolutsly frat eym xll,
jK o T ?
¿ V » In . Xllnic: !/
a»«- w i—« i
B’Sfhsmtab, N . V .. V-'seu wrzlng msw-
x>
_kr.g lki<t*«srous ^ * w Is tMs papa».
Saif plainly“
Jftoyal jr made from pure, refined Grape Cream o f Tartar—Costs more
Mian AJvat bvt yoithave the profit o f quality, the profit of good health.
Nothing has ever equalled i t
Nothing can ever surpass it.
curad. Natura a la r
4a ft, i* swedfi LU r .
O eeaa.
I f yon should w ant an Island—(hat la
, an uulnhablted Island—(o r the purpose
o ( occupying It aloue, Boblasou Caueoe
tike, or to use It teg romantic Action e»
for any other purjxxK1, to the exclusion
ef all others la the world, you need hare
no trouble In finding cue If you see fit
to make a Journey to tlie Indian ocean.
In tbs waters between Madagascar and
India you can find more than 15,000 of
(hem. where there Is not a human be­
ing and whore you earn f t you w ill. I d
wowircb of all you survey.
AB English traveler has recently been
among thn small Islands that dot the
western end o f the Indian ocean to
m ate su Inventory of them and re­
ports that he counted 10,100 and found
only about 000 o f them Inhabited.
Now, there Is a good chance for any
sr« who tuny w ant an Island.
I These partieular Islands are not large,
se Islands go. but very many of them
are swClcltnt for t i e purpose o f a Itob-
t Inson Crusoe or any other novel here
or for even a small colony o f ship-
wfeckefl mariners or other persons who
might be cast on one o f them or seek
for the purpose of making a borne pret­
ty much out o f the busy world.
Rome of them are only an acre or
two. w ell elevated above the tide, while
o‘i:crs are a quarter o f a nule In diam-
etyr and runolng from tlia t up to n mile
1 o f two In length and a quarter or less
of tlie len g th ' In breadth. Many of
■t
are i-raultle .rv tines that rlss
, .let-jjiy from 2u to lfib feet, well cover-
id w ith rich solL through which small
Herb w ater etn-sms harry to ibe sew,
which they reach a fte r flowing over
beaches of glistening calcareous sand
> that are begirt by coral reefs, which
I form walls shout the Islands.
New Discovery
A Perfect
Cure:
For All TUrna.:
Lun g T r - tib ie t
F ir e millions— 1,174 village churches, missionary resldenoea, chap­
els, Institutional churches In foreign missionary lauds.
Seven millions— 600 primary schools, twenty-five colleges, ten prtnt-
lns presses and equipment, fifty-one secondary schools or academies In
foreign mission lands.
Two millions—eighty hospitals, dispensaries and physicians* resi­
dences and headquarters.
Four millions— (or work among negroes in the South sad In the
North.
i
H a lf s m illion for work among Highlanders of the South— moun­
taineers.
Three millions (or work among Italians and other South Europe
races now living in Aruerloa.
*•
Seven millions for Industrial groups, regions like Gary. Ind., and
near-by industrial centers.
Bevan millions fo r downtrodden evangelist— Institutional centers,
where the i 11
fugts. where people a n M»nalenta.
Five millions (or ru ral Mothodlsm. oonNBaaity churches, etc.. In
rn ral regions.
Seven m illions for strategic suburban and city fields.
Seven millions for 6.000 preachers in d native teachers.
One m illion tor 160 native doctors, nurses, and medical and surgical
assistance In foreign mission lands.
Two millions for the frontier territory in America.
Twenty-sight millions for pew buildings, remodeling, and parson­
ages In present foreign mission fields—a tremendous need.
Five millions distributed In work In H aw aii, In O riental missions
on the Pacflc Coast, In Utah mission, development of Christian leaders.
Of these m il^ n e China will get nearly seven, Africa two, Mexico
one, In d ia five, South America six m llllonA
Relief Ship, Loaded W ith Plows,
Movable Houses, Food and Medicine
Is Sent By Centenary to Europe
Laden w ith food, clothing and farm
lnyilements a ship w ill sell for Europe
In a few weeks under the suparvls'on
o f leaders la the Methodist Centenary
to carry relief to w ar suferefosfr
to carry roHof to w a r sufferers of
France, Ita ly and Southeastern Eu­
rope.
Three m illion dollars of the (106,-
000.000 bow being raised by the Meth­
odist Centenary was spent on the mis-
slon ship. Flows sad tractors formed
a large p a rt of the cargo.
Or. B. M. Tipple, hoed of the Metho­
dist College In Rome. Bishop Theo­
dore 8. Henderson of Detroit, and
Bishop W . F. Anderson, w ill accom­
pany the ship which wUl discharge Its
cargo before July L
x Bishop Henderson has Jaat returned
tbs needs of the w ar sufferers w ith a
vtaw to formulating a program for
their relief which will be made part
of tbs Methodist Centenary five-year
program.
.. A
Although much rolisf w o rl-b s s al­
ready been done la Europe .b y other
agencies of the Methodist Eg la so psi
Church the re lis t ship w ill bo the ini­
tial one sent oat aa a Centenary offow
tng.
The ship w ill enter tbs M e d lts r.-.»
ean. discharge part of the cargo at
Marseilles and land the rest la
Trieste. From Trieste supplies win
be sent to Italy , the Balkans, the new
Jugo-Blav nstloff? Hungary, ftam ania
and If conditions allow, southern Run-
“Wo shall include aato troche for
(analog sad (or carrying rolisf sup
piles, clothing sad shoes desperately
assdod by men, women and children,
condensed milk for babies, flour, oor-
mesl, potatoes, salt, sugar, bacon, me .
tcines, seeds, candles, pots, p s j .,
matches sod 60 to 100 movsbl-
K K V N O TK O F M K T H O D IR T
CENTENARY
National
Quota
of
(105000,000
Asked Far World.
h
Dr. g. Earl Taylor
"The world cannot he rseoit
struetsd by a formula. No mare
agreement among diplomats san
heal the wounds of war.
No
international constitution, how­
ever perfect In Its phrasing, and
no mere economic revolution,
however sweeping In Its scops,
can bring about the universal
rslgn of peace and good w ill
among men. Such a peace la
the fundamental aspiration of
every human heart, but It cannot
be realized through government,
and It cannot be realised through
law alone. W orld democracy san
and w ill be realized only through
the practical application ef the
religion ef Jeeus, and nothing
but faithlessness on the part of
the Christian Church need delay
Its realization now."
W ith a budget that calls for tbs ex­
penditure at (80,000,000 for home and
forelgiF church development and mis
slon work for a period of five years I
and (25,000,000 for w ar reeonstruct o u '
work in Europe, the Methodist Eplsco
pal Centenary movement is now In
full swing.
Although the Intensive
campaign for funds does not takr
place until May II to 26. aftor the Vip
tory loan— numerous churches In the
Northwest already have gone "over
the top” with good margins.
The movement has enlisted mort
than 10,000 lsyment la this territory
T S » P e l l e t 1 » ■ D e v il.
A maidservant belonging to one of who are giving tbsir service to tin
the women's colleges bad been out presentation of the canoe of world
w ith her lover without leave from he» wide Christian reconstruction.
The Csbtenary movement Is bsse<*
mistress and was returning lata along
m y road, at the top of which lived the upon the most thorough and eomplet-
lamented Professor Nettleship. A’ow, religious census ever made In th<
the latter bad a large yellow dog that world.
took the asnal canine delight In seeing
Some Ides of the detail with whicl CENTENARY WILL
eats scatter and flee. and. the bettor ts the estimates have been made (or the
■pounce on them when they were cxpednltures, both in this country and
stealthily crossing lh< street, he would abroad, cab be gained when It it
F ifty three thousand young men and
pCK-h himself on the top of the pro­ known that the (40,000,000 to be spent'
fessor's garden wall, surrounded and In this country Is divided between' women are being recruited and trained
h alf hidden la the foliage. As the trn- 4,711 Items of equipment sad 4,SO4 < for social and religious work a t homo
and abroad, the biggest Angle projsr*
ant nmldscrvnut psaned^beaesth him Items of maintenance.
«-
he caught sight Of a eat In the middle
In addition to the present personnel of the kind In the history of Christis”
of the rond b im I. making <■ spring a t It, of the Methodist church In the United tty. It was announced a t the offices cf
collided with her and knocked her States, the following w ill be added the (105.000.0o0 Missionary Ceatanary
down. She picked herself up and ran under the Centenasy program: 3,684( of the Methodist Episcopal church.
screaming home, almost mad w ith ter­ pastors In ralsalsn territories; 250
This army of trained workers w ill
ror. Iiecauie. nr d ie said, the devil li«d language pastors; 1,239 other workers he needed to handle skillfully t l . »
jumped on her back and thrown het — deaconesses, evangelists, directors,’ world m'ssioasry program, for wblph
down.—International Monthly
superintendents and helpers; 2.504 (106,000,000 Is being raised by t l i
new church buildings, 1.035 remodel­ church. Extension of schools, bo«t
TTarr C»«r**e.
ed; 1,1(8 parsonages sad 43 special tala and churches In many coantrtei
Ton most have courage, my boy. No bulMIngs.
is being planned.
matter what band of drcuir.stances s r
A special effo rt Is being made to I”
In the foreign field w ill be added:
ray themselves against yon. I f yottz
1,174 village churches and chapels; dnee young men from the A n tr U .
purpose Is right you .w ill succeed. U fa
184 m illlonary residences; 667 nativa army to_£o Into Christian servlco.
Is a beautiful thing. The chance te j
workers' houses; S47 village schools, is realized by tbs beads of the mo
flgbt Is a great blessing. Ne matte»
26 high schools and colleges, 1,066 ment, la the life service departn»«’i ''
how bard the situation uiay seem, keep
teachers' houses; 45 hospitals, 11 med­ of the Centenary commission, that thw
sn doing right, bravely face the future,
ical workers’ homes; 4(6 missionaries. men who proved themselves espi
( f i f o c r standard blph. work and wait,
leaders In Francs possess the chai i
be patient and thankful, and yon will 1,997 native pastors, 3.802 teachers, 69 ter and personality which will ma.
doctors,
12
nurses
sad
169
native
win. Ton may never be rich as tbs
them moat powerful agents In the dis
helpers.
world goes--n o t rich In money or rich
semination of civilisation sad the
In power—but yon may be i f |b la the
gospel.
knowledge of the troth that yon have
Of
1 (3 ( 7
Methodist
EpMccpt ,
wade the best of your chance to be S
charges, or congregations. In tha Unit
Mian. Don't set poor standard by the
ed States, nearly 6.000 today ara with
men who have achieved greet wealth.
out pastors. In the foreign field. ’ \ e
Tb-1 Is aothlqg cjm pcrrd to the riihes
number of trained worker's vho tsowici
that tielong te bin1 who has struggled ;
ha used Is limited only by tha for.
to eelsrye and ennoble the circle of '
available and these w ill ba vnurtac >• *
fife In w Uch he la cnsL-Scbaolmsatar :
Increased through the "war drive’ ».
the Centenary.
I