Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1919)
W e d n e s d a y , is , t o lo BsprshsnslbM. typcwf^ctf sdvBrtBPcf which, whcu i&vetUtf awvitabiy lead to the toe - n « I the Smith Premier— ReveeAle T to ah se . Rash Ball Beerà« Carré«« Campisse Leaked hura Kcyheare flimpls Sancii Cuttws O n u s KÜ’ariLT“" , Kehcaws R ib e s . tlsslorsi Teach Ball Bseriag T y p , Tai Celsma Finder and F s ra r'P ^ ' s a ? a S ic .-K .,i~ j VaaaU s and (Juvenal A single motion is quicker to n than two. * • Only one motion is neede< make anv character desired on complete, ¿traight-line, key-for-every character keyboard of the ' j U NINH ABITED ISLANDS. bp «car Fwlut Du« Guard Ifraysd Msrgnd Slope £geapement. Speediest ever Revised C e m p le te , Straight L in e Keyboard and A & y f«» Every Character. S P h e rw A s « T h o u s a n d s o f T h e a a 1 « the la d lu a O eeaa. g Model 10* I f yon should w ant an Inland— that Is, ' an uninhabited Island—fop (be purpose I o f occupying It aloue, Robins,,u Crusoe like, or to use It for romantic fiction or . for any other purpose, to the exclusion of all others in the world, you need have qo trouble In finding one I f you see fit to make s journey to the Indian ocean. In the waters between M a d a p tw a r and India you can find more Ilian 15,000 of them, where there Is not a human bo- lug and where you can. I f you w ill, bo monarch of nil you survey. An English traveler baa recently been among the small Inlands that dot ths western end o f the Indian ocean to make an Inventory of them and re ports that be counted 10,100 anti found only about 000 o f ' them Inhabited. Now, there is a good chance for any one who may want an Island. These particular Islands are not large, as Islands go, but very many of them are sufficient for the purpose of u Rob inson Crusoe or auy other hovel hero or for even n small colony o f ship wreck'd mariners or other persons who might be cast on one of them or seek for the purpose- of making n home pret ty much out of the busy world. Koine of them are only an acre or two, well elevated above the tide, while others are a quarter of a mile In diam eter and running from th a t up to a mile or two in length and a quarter or lees of the length In breadth. M any of them are granitic structures that rise steeply from 20 to 100 feet, well cover ed w ith rich eoll, through which small fresh w ater streams hurry to the sea, which they reach a fte r flowing over beaches of glistening calcareous sand that are begirt by coral reefs, which torn walls about the Islands Write for information to The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., Inc. Syrscure, N. Y. Bwaskst svsiywbrw IN THE uralaary «...uct The prejudice against blood that H a part of the religion of the Hindoos has been made to serve a useful pur. pose. When the American engineer« were building an electric power sta tion In the Mysore territory la south ern India they found that something was wrong with the lubricitKm of the machinery. The oil uisappcvied. They discovered that a Hindoo must, by his religion, take a periodical bath In oik The workmen had drained the bear ings for bathing purposes. How to stop tlie thieving was a pus- xllng problem until sonic one solved It. The Hindoo does not rat meat and he w ill not touch anytnlng that has blood In It. Two or three animals were killed, therefore, end blood was dripped into (he be.vru.gs. There was no more stealing of oil. however many other things were stolen. MP GALES A 1A C A 21N R ) Zw QTy F V t h io n Aulhoritif For H earty 5 0 Y eartl H oy*] is m ade from pure, refined G rape Cream o f T a rta r- C p s ts m ore th*n Alum but you have the profit o f quality, the profit of good he*lth. Nothing h«» ever equalled it Nothing can ever «urpst» i t Dr. Kings Naw Discopri loin «he 1^303» women whs PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. a lower price, like moot of the Christ- ’ A n K sy w U e n W on d er. One of tlie greatest wonders of an cient Egypt was the artificial body of w ater called (dike kloeris. According to H e r,d o t, ih "th e measure of Its circumference was thirty-three hun dred furlouytv. which Is equal to the en tire length of Egypt along the eew- coast." The excavation, which wae made in the time of King Moerls (the Memuon of the Greeks and Ilomensi, was of varying depths, end Its center was occupied by two pyramids, the apexes of which were three hundred fCet higher than the surface o f the w ater T lie w ater for this gigantic artificial reservoir was obtained from the Nile through a canal,^w hich six n^.i. t).,. of l l i c j r e j | B * j jgfO'#lrebw and the other Mg an oUtnSW?.^ii t uapttolMag to high and low w ater in the river. T he canal gradually filled w ith sand and the lake has long since evaporated, but the bottom Is still one o f the most fertile tracts in Egypt. Ilru n Z t In » C o O bb . An incorrigible drunkard wan b e in f treated in the Tenon hospital, Paris, for hallucinations. One evening one of the nurses was passing through the die- _ eecting-room where there were lying tw o or three empty coffin». and, w alking close to one of thu u. a hand was thrust out from under the lid and caught the g irl by her dre-s. and tt voice from w ith in called out : T sa w her^ are you going to bury me?" The g irl screamed w ith terror, and fled through the paesag» calling for help. H a lf the house camo down around her, and when they heard her story they laughed and chided her; but site inaln'nined the tru th of itrao persistently th a t they re paired in a hotly to the chnmber of hor rors. When they opened the door they saw to th eir great amazement a man sitting up in a coffin. I t was the drunk ard, who by some means had made his way to tliis room and conceived tho Idea of getting into his coffin before hi» time. The girl w»s mode seriously ilk by the frig ht. ________ _ PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. pounce on them when tney were etcr.ithlly erns<tig tlie street; he would perch hlitoktlf on the top of the pro fessor'e gulden wall, surroundtd end* half hidden In the foliage. Ao the tru- cut maidservant passed beneath him he caught sight of a cat In the middle of the road and rnektug a spriug at It, collided with her nod knocked her down. Khe picked herself up and raa Bcm urlbi: home, almost tund w ith ter ror. because, sa she said, the d e v 'l hud jumped ou her back and thrown her down.— International klouthly to litc C A b b 'S e v « r r m oov h fo r c c rre e t fo«b- loos . I v y p a tte r n * , fo r *e «»ofnic«1 b « r< R < , fo r f a * e y n e e d le w o rk , fo r <ood B te rla * f*tf (I Mrs Bergalngreb--I see these smok ing jackets are marked **A bargain at »6.50." W ere they selling at more? Department Store C lerk—No. ma'rm; but they haven't been marked up from . ¿ w a is iy -i'o ; ‘ ú sei« rea'lred. Its v th* ktç'nsst mr ils n o d«rf»l «tiro» et 'hs r . t ¿.'i.-sw'itf coso, if you not 1 s i. rttiœ, you «houki hsvejks -beet. Sate by e: uggiti: i X n . and 1 1. titer. You may bava s rampi« botilo of this wonderful discovery ana a seoe that tells mors about ft. both sent *-3 ? sbeelutely frss by mall. iddrees Dr. Kilmer A a»« «e o w m » a ra So., B.itghair,tot.. N. Y . Whi-e wrktng »sa uce reading ibis goosroes «Bw Is this paper. I BEARINO* nr-esvtty "1 teine ceTipelled o »o ohi» lui i r ’à» nr «ndteget up many flows ,.g Uve ttlghl. n w r .'lf ana t ;,- sv ra- Say plainly- •ay owMontrfion cutm L Natura ak i o It, fc oooio M BLOOD wine or bee- end svorcomss thsi unpleasant AVOID ALVM D O C TO R The trtanaa at tho eoaMaonaltr are soluble and vixenish, aad over ready to slap a handful of stars lutn 'he eyas of ▲ Good Sond-O*. a husband—or Into those of a m u ld aad Robert—What do you Bo • • shrinking tourist—should the icrasloa Year's day?' arise, ssys Outing The »ottitn of the Klchard—Oh. I got owt W upper class are rigoecuslj neluded year's reeotutlono and moke a from masculine eyes and a I k art, vote brisk start.—Detroit Frco Freas. of thanks la-dus the commutes who fathsrsd this unwritten taw. The dainty lto ® u y . v ' little Japaness muscies. test' ring along January 1— Rew-'itions In sandals or on wooden gsl*. >• a genuy January , — Reaoluu . u j to tne relief to the eye niter n slew of the U n ta Journal. uncomely Corenn female, and It la a pleasing reflection that Nippon Is slow ly but sursly spreading her standard over the hermit reelm. U n til Corenn boys are married and nequtre the pseudo d gn lty of the top- knot, their hair la worn girl fashion la twin plaits down thair becks So mueh do tbey resemble girls that It la somo- tlmes difficult Io determine the «ex. end one le oftsutlrr.es uncommonly surprised to observe whet he le positive are two girls sprawling and viciously fighting la n Corenn street. , W ife—“Oh, H a rry ! You c e n t ta lk straigh t." Husband— “Sphraiaed my neck, my deersh. looking up for the ! (hie) leonide.*—Tow n Topics. , Fred—“ When you opened yoar mouth to offer your hand did you p u t 1 your foot in it? " F ran k—"N-no. M y T h e H e r m it O rs k . heart w m In it ." —Philadelphia Bulle Gently crack the shell of the whelk, tin. ____ for you w ill 9nd i t almost Impossible te “ How did Dodds ere» kieesee «own extract the occupant alive otherwise, oilman?" “ Huh! he has the only lawn and you w ill see w hat you mviy be per- mower In the neighborhood, an’ ha« doned for supposing a miniature lob promised to buy a new snow shovel." ster, but which In reality belongs to an Indianapolis News. other distinct species—namely, the her “That newly-rtch Ilillson carvesbean- mit crab, Pagurua berohardua. W heth •tiffclly." “Yes, he learned how to do er he has obtniued occupancy by force of am is or merely through decease of llie original tenant la a moot point, hut and Don’t Rwow It. the first supposition Is highly probable, ■ to ts * ith > w as be te a most belligerent little cue- FI!’ sbotti» or com m vúufi! s ' temer. «rotor tad lot It eland t- An amnsins scene may be witnessed jais. • ; by placing several hermit crabs depriv ..y candi ed of their sheila In an ordinary soup replted the sum m er g irl, “and never lost do: f th* k'd* plate, w ith a little sea w ater and soma my h e a rt." — P h ila d elp h ia Press. n e;;; ! re ’.»« empty nhelle-few er shells than crabs. She— “ It 's strange how the sm allest ysar liucn tt la The fighting and struggling to secure th in g s in life make th e biggest difllcul- ito « o» k lf- houses la ludicrous In the extreme. Ona tles."—He— “T k n t’a so. boat n ig jtl. fo r nsy tr ¡Ile : tot ircque.i. àcsire Co may be seen u(piost aueccsaful In moor instance, I could find the house a ll pura h or peln la ing himself within a shell, which, by rig h t, but fo r the life o f me I couldn’t the ksch fi alee the way. Is effected by menus of the find the k e y h o le ." -S tr a y Stories. kieseyv » v i tlsd- shelly plates a t the extrem ity of bis convinci, f e - "S a y," rem a rk ed the first Ixjy on the iersrAou! cf or soft and twisted tall, when soother w ay to school. " I ju e t heard the m in is v a s t t* r> seizes him by the nape of the neck, as Thins is fo.Ttfo.-t .A tl. • kjmw.edgs so It were, end he Is d ra& od reluctantly t e r t e l) an o th er m sn 'a t iny pa was a 'h o rrib le exam p le.' W onder w h a t a t eltei. srprosoed. t'*at Dr. K’hr e, ’s M s.cp- Roo‘ the rreot s.dney i« «dy f jlfiile ovary firth . The evlcter still holds him strug Is?” “ I guess," replied the other, “ he wish in curing ri.eums.is.w, , * a In tne gling nt claws'- length, sud not until hs boos, kidnoyr, H-. sr. tied**..- aad e e r/ ovt himself le safely eneconced does he re- af 'he urinary pesase*. It oorrsc’s tostintv lluquiab his grasp.-Cham bers’ Journal. o hold verter s- * sc« ding pain In passing 't, c end sffer-’v tïi.owing use of liquor, and look in the g b e s — you will see the efféc»-*- You can ’t help puckering — it makes you puckc Io think o f tasting- i t P y the use c f so ci Powders you take tit.S puck right into your syrtem — y and ruin your stomach. « I 4a sat irks ths « • » • « » • fo tt* x P erfo rm w ith f a r too tittL* rarity. \ N o r eaa I cherish • « *» ' T h a t w v u r ooi of C tri.'.lo x e t a r lt g . B u t shlsUj Ihca« ratnlaa i IU 4. And O»«lh tho ll setlot.» rspisheaom « W h o at thia SMBoh dssia It * * * _ _ T a «o'.« out B itte th a t they sell Wssato —To w n T u p l e s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ray thcmaclvce against you. »» p u iiw c '• risbt you w ill succeed. Lire Is n beautiful thing. The chance to fight Io n great bhuetop. No ma'ter how bard the ni'.urtloSi may eeetn. keep on doing rlgbU Jiravclj face the future, set your xfaudard high, work and welt, be path nt and thankful, and you w ill win. You may never be rich an the world goeo—nol rleh In money or rich In p o w e r-h u t you may be rich In the knowledge of the truth Ibnt you have made the l»e«l of your elienee to be • man Don't w t your standard by tbs Ulen who have achieved great wealth. Thct 1« nothin# iv tnpcrrd to the riche« that belong to lilm who has struggled te ealerge elKt euirtibte I be circle of hfe in vvbtch Its Is east.-School»»«!«» The extent to which the agricultural portions of the middle »eat are now supplied w ith modern conveniences may be inferred from the «lory which follows: There came s ring st the tel ephone in e fat inhouse lit northern In dians one day last rummer, end tho farm er hinisvif responded, relates Youth'« toiupanlon. " H e llo ! " he ««id. » "H e llo !" eebl the voice at the other end of the wire, “te n you furnish n s » bast sl»g«r lo r to-morrow night?" "A bass s in ^ r ? W hy. y e t, I rcckoo, SO," answered the fa rm e r, laughing. " W h a t do you want one for?" "Because the on» we've hkd up to now is sick. What would be your terms?” > ( “ W ell. I usually furnish 'em by tho doeen. 1 won’t -herge you anything fo r on«. How do you wont him sent?" "Wfcst are you ta lk in g about ?” "W ho do you think you're talkin ' to r "Is n 't this the Indianepolle opera houser "No This is the Be re tarts frog r h s 't its » TsB ases. A man JaY incit.nsli appl ed to the co u rts for an injunction to rretralw , the tonguri of the go»,lpe of the neighborh*< d. Hs learned from tmll- cial s c u rtti .bet tie r s ere » me things beyond tlie control of the hignest hu man power. “A re you rosrried or single?“ "N either." “ T” “ I have been unmar ried. Town Topics. Dogs can't talk , hut you always know what they mean. Some folk are did» flrrent.—Chicago Dally News. The Plump Gobbler (surveying other, d irdain fu ilv)—“ Pride goelh be fore a fa il.“ The Peacock—“ Really» And how about obesity?” — Puck- G ertie—"He told me he’s descended from the greatest houses In England.“ Bert la— “ Dare say! He u»ed to be A house painter, y'know."— Ally Slopes. Palliating I t ,—"Hut. ma. Uncle John rets w ith his knife.“ “ Hush. deer. Uncle John is rich enough to eat w ith a fire shovel If ho prefers It." —Cleve land Plain Dealer. “ W hs. ere you folks in the country preparing to do this year?" inquired the business nun. "T h e sum m er boarder, as usual ” replied 'he candid farm er.— Philadelphia Record. “ I think 1 shall adopt i- .i r r s ak a paper to keep you so busy T" petulantly asked Mrs. Youngcoupls. “ I was Just looking at tbs money market," ha •» - •wered “Oh. do they have a «wnsy m arket? Are U>ers ever any h«r- piinsT”— Indianapolis Press. Dumlelgh—“That fo rtu n e teller told me I am pvtteeeed of great common een.e," Wormeley—"And you gave hoe a dollar for telling you so? Evidently. Dumlelgh, she reed your chersoto»