Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1919)
W fe e p o r t W Volume -X al V m ■ fjT a n ls jrv w h ic h , w hen investigated, mevtfably lead to the selection ci the Smith Premier— l s i t lw g a.h l. sad B m w vs U s RUI mu ReveuibU Tabulate* Rack ila Sw an l C u n « Danes J l E u T 8“ [ m m K M x » . UeilonaTaeeh IB e a n a « T y p a B a r ■mu F mder aad Pa*a«raph*» tl TeUulaw» E im m , F « l - i - " ,b k C am *«« U h Carn*«a R J m m «S ruin|. "rotaci M Carriste* a Koyboortl CaMr oiled f [ om ■wm» A single motion is quicker to m akt than two. O nly one motion is needed to make any character desired on th e complete, ¿traight-line, key-for-every- character keyboard of the T I m ( M t t i i Jocund part 1 p lay ; I Space Lavar S Carries.*— dw Iwprevto M o r t a l Stop. Bacapement, Speediest ever devised C o m p le te , S tra ig h t L in e Keyboard and T h a only fa b ric th a t w ill baar Tim a'a leueh or tu rn F a te 's tro w n away. Tha cloud Mopped ooftlp to «ho l*k* Amid a aouad ol whlntac wtaf» And »|>r»»d Into o amoa(ul lion a haat at Iinaa lhia<* Tba w lam t la tha world ara l h * j — B a r th a M uch tar lo via« onee—Who stray A lone through Ufo from y ea r to year W ith cap and balla Wo h o ll.d thin burnt o« Joyoua Hioi Tha suut«», day » emed darh ao When suddcoly > »hoi m » out And *choed round t n . »hot». A la iw h - o u r sorrow ran a lla y ; A sigh—o u r m errim ent can a la r ; Q lve ma the Jest that's not a leer, , O iva mo tha amila th a t'* not a ansar, And yau m ay crown mo till 1 |S « T * 7 , W ith cap and bolls. -L o u is e A. Robertson. In Everybody's djp. The w«! rtowl were nature** fucata. But th«y " « [. doomed. and »11 that Tha thou pealed torth. and aa tba wevea The d«ad tnd dyln* l»y At 1»W Into the brooding ml»t There «aaMwd. »oftly aa I t came, A broken Sock, with plumage toro. Alter liiat .l»y oi »linm». »Kory Thacker ttlcctnaoa la Tufth'» UNINHABITED ISLANDS. ut Due Gusto AMD B 1 I.IA . Tea. Btollay la tha only wear, oi OVERCOMING A BARRIER B y M A B T JOBMFMIM» « A T M T h e r e A r e T b o a o a a d o o f T h e ta I n « h e l a d l a a O naw a. g Model 10 I f you should w ant an Island—tb n ( ta, 1 D ROCKTON pulled a letter out of i an uninhabited Island—(o r the purpose ! J j his pocket, read it through slow of occupying It alone, Robinson Cruson Ilka, or to use It for romantic fiction or (or any other purpose, to tha exclusion af all others In the world, you need have ' no trouble In finding one If you see fit to make a journey to the Indian ocean. In the waters between Madagascar aDd India you can find more than 19,000 of them, where there la not a human bn- log and where you can. If yon w ill, bo 1 monarch of all you surrey. 1 An English traveler has recently been | among this small Islunds th a t dot the western end of the Indian ocean to make an Inventory o f them and re- ports that he counted 16,100 and found only about 600 o f them Inhabited. Now, there la a good chance for any one who may w ant an Island. These particular Islands are not large, aa Islands go, but very many of them are sufficient for the purpose a t a Rob inson Crusoe or any other novel here or for even a small colony of ship wrecked marlDcrs or other persona who might be cast on one of them or seek for the purpose of making a home pret ty much out of the busy world. Some o f them are only an acre or two, w ell elevated above the tide, while others are a quarter o f a mile in diam eter and running from that up to a mile o r« w o In length and a quarter or leas of the length In breadth. Many of them are granitic structures that rise steeply from 20 to 100 feet, well cover ed w ith rich soil, through which small fresh w ater streams hurry to the sea, a-hleh they reach a fte r flowing over beaches of glistening calcareous sand that a n begirt by coral reefs, which lo r o walls about the W a n d a • A f c y for Every Character. f • W rite for information to T h e Smith Premier Typew riter C o , Inc. Syracuse, N . Y . leeamtt C e a h . ly, throw himself back In his leather armchair, pulled bard a t bis pips, gazed at the ceiling through the smoke, and thee reperused the letter. The note ran thus; “Beacon Street, Boston—Dear John: Mother and I are goLng to New York Wednesday for a few days' shopping. We th a ll put up at the Holland houte. Please come Wednesday evening and take me somewhere— hotel reception- rooms are such Impossible places to receive one’s friends In. U n til Wednes day then, Eunlee Garner." Thia was Tuesday evening. Brock ton drew out his poc at ook and told over Its contents mechanically as If he knew the sum well enough. There was a two-dollar bill and three onea He plunged into his trousers pocket and drew out 75 cents In small change. Then he rummaged tn his bureau drawer and found a little heap of pawn tickets and his dreas-ehlrt •tuds. Five dollars and eeventv-flvs cents — he ehould have to manage breakfast, lunch and dinner on the T l cents. That would leave four dol lars for their theater tickets and one dollar for possible extras. Haring e e l tied these practical detail', he gave himself up to tobacco smoke and mar ing. He went to the Holland hones the next evening as early aa be decently could, and after sending op hia card waited In tense expectancy. Ha won dered If Eunice had changed In tha sight months since the had waved him a good-by from the deck of the Keiser Wilhelm. When at last she cams the sight of bar sunk him Into s moment of dull depression— steading t h a » la tho doorway uatll »he could see him, she looked ao distinctly tha woman of tha world. Perhaps his own poverty mads him exaggerate the richness of her furs and velvet gown and plumed hat — he did not stop to consider that the same clothes on another woman would fall to produce that effect of distinc tion. Then she caught sight of him. ■ y e a r A to n g u e to 0 ’J M and lcoi; in die glass—you will see the effect— Yon can’t help puckering—it m a k e » you pucker to think of tasting it - * Py the use of so called cheap Baking Powders you take this puckering, injurious Alum right into your system—you injure digestion, and rein your stomach. AVO ID ALVM A Say plain ly- MQ C A L É S ROYAL BAKING POWDER Royal is made from pure, refined Grape Cream of T artar-C osts more than Alum but you have the profit of quality, the profit of good health. N o th in g has ever equalled it. N o th in g c a n ever aurpass iL Dr. King's Newniscoi’ iy curad. Nlktui rie it, i i »C« 1 b »ae ■most ; Ivt wc- ' -*» *’ T » « tl d. and whan fed An* done so aha turned a w a y e a y la g very ooldly: - I think wa wlU so to theater now." Ha c u t about vainly tor fugs, and at last (all Jmck upon b a re fact. “Wa can t go to the (' "Aad why not?" she •h a ll only be a little "Oh, well. If you really want to know n i tell you," he said, with a short laugh. "It's rather a good »oaa, but somehow 1 had depended upon keep ing It to myself. 1 didn’t want to share It with you, you aea W e can't go be- eauee that t l was a ll 1 had to to» world. I'h) dead broke." "AU — you — had?" the faltored. •'Ah—'' and she drew a devp breath. “ Yee, funny. Isn’t It? Oh, I told I t was a good Jobs.” Ha felt that he could never face her again. Even In the hotel after he had followe«y>er to a small upstairs parlor and seared himself beside her oa tha aoto he didn't look at her lest her eysa should confirm hts fear. "John— I think—f begin t e ander- stand." Was It really Euntesra votes? He turned toward her. and aa he met her eye* a great wonder took posses sion of him. In the eudden revulsion of feeling he blurted out: ''My God, Eunicel don’t look kt me like that or you'll make me toy something I ’ll be sorry for.’' — “ Bey It," she murmured. “I ’ve been waiting ao long." He drew away from her frowning. “ No, I won't say IL Do you think I've held on to myself tor seven y«ars *o let myself go now, of nil times? Oh, but you make It hard for a fellow, though." She leaned toward him, where lb ihrank back In the corner of the sofa. "Then I ’ll say I t John Brockton, w ill you— marry me? There; now perhaps I've humiliated myself enough to sat isfy your pride," and she gave a little laugh that was half a sob. "He rose and towered over her. "lo o k here, Eunice, do you think I'll marry a rich woman as long as I'm a beggar? 1 may be a duffer, but 1m not a cad." "Then you don’t love me aftar aU." "Eove you?” he echoed. “Oh, no, I don't love you. I've only lived w ith one hope and wish ever since 1 knew you; I've only worked and risked all I had and failed miserably because the one thing la life I wanted was yo«; but I don’t love you—" She rose. too. and confronted him with angry eyes, "»hall I tell you what you love? You lqveyourself—yourfool ish pride your false Idea of honor. Oh, what difference does It m i.« about mon ey—haven't I more than enough for as both? Because I ’m rich must I go w ith out the only thing la life tbai In worth having?" "But, Eunice, you don't understand; no woman could understand how a man feels shout such things." “Fsels!" she said, contemptuously. "Do you call such cold-blooded calcula tion feeling? And It Is for that yon have left ma to suffer all this tim e!” "Let you suffer!" be repeated, blank ly. *‘I thought the suffering had all boon oo my side." "Oh of course, being a man you never thought of putting yourself la my pluce. You don’t know—" Then sud denly her anger died away. She sank back on the sofa anil her eyas filled with -tears. "Ob. John, can't you understand —how I need you?" Aa she looked up to him through her tears convention dropped from him aa a garment and a-'l the man In him rose to meet her weakness. For the mo ment they were primal as Siegfried and Brunhild on the fire-girt roef. He made a sudden movement toward her. But the conventions were upon them once more In the shape of an elderly man and a middle aged woman, who sauntered through the doorway - and stood aimlessly chatting In the center bf the room. Brockton stopped short and tried to look careless, while all the time her triumphant face was telling him: "I have won; I have won!" He threw the Intruder* a savage look and growled something between his teeth. " A rt you aware? " questioned the g ir l "that you swore Just then—quite vio lently?" "8w ore!" he muttered. “Haven't I been mad all these ycara to take you in my arms and now—I can't." At that she began to laugh, and the laughter grew hysterically, until her eyes were wet, and the contagion of It made him Join In helplessly yst with a certain wrathful reserve. Then the el derly m in disappeared around the cor ner with the middle-aged woman. G ently crack the ehell of the for you w ill find it almost Impossible te 1 extract the occupant alive otherw ise | and yon w ill see w h at you may be pap. doned for supposing a miniature lob- I star, but which In reality belongs to an other distinct apecleo nnmaly, the m lt crab. Tagurua bcm hnrdua Whsth- eyM Itghtl.d lh< cam< forward er he has obtained occupancy by farce Impulsively with both hands out 1 of arms or merely through decease of stretched: there was something child and Don’t Enow It- (be original tenant Is a moot point, bat like In her aelf forgetfulnesa. “Well, « V W To r < . nh > • « the first supposition la highly probable, Johnnie?” she said. "W ell. Eunice?" m a bottle er comtr. i as be is a most belligerent Uttlo ouo- bo replied, and they stood with clasped ir hours; - and let 11 stand I« temer. "t or s« hands. He couldn’t speak The long I An amusing scene may bo wltneoood ing to take her In his arms, to make ■ a *e ut ..enithy candi- by placing several herm it crabs depriv her hla by force, for the Instant over ' n of tha kid- ed of their shells In an ordinary soup , aays; 1 *f Yalta plate, w ith a little sea «rater and some powered him. "You are the moat beautiful creature your llaui It la empty shells—few er shells than crabs oa God’s earth, and I lova you. I evtfiUKs of kid ney Ireul.'»-; tea The fighting and struggling to secure love you," ware the words that rushed frequent desire ts bouses Is ludicrous in the extreme. O m to his lips. But he pulled himself pass It or pain la mny be seen almost successful In moor together, withdrew his hands from tho the heck la alee ing himself w ithin a shell, which, by clasp of hers, and said In hts very ocavlaclny prroi that tha kldaeya sad blad- I the way, Is effected by means of thu beat drawing-room manner: “Awfully tier are nut of order. shelly p iste, at the cxtrem lty o f h.s « to W h a t to Do. soft and twisted tall, when another „ There is comfort in the luewledge oo | seizes him by the na|ie of tho neck, as , ___ What's the matter?" she asksd, re often eipressed. i,'At Dr. Kllrrer's Swamp- i It were, and he Is dragged reluctantly Reot, the groat Kidney ran.edy fulfills avary covering herself. "Your Jaw Is set as forth. The evtcter »till holds him strug- wish in cur! .g rheumatism. .Min la the gllng at claws' length, and not until bo « to fight som. ono^ hack, kldneyr, li^w. bladder and every part himself Is safely ensconced does he rw- 1 WM 00 lr thln^ *n* . ot h of the udaary pnasr^e. Il corrects tnebllttv have you back to hold watc- uia acalalhg pain In paaalng ' Unqulsb hla grasp.—Chambers’ J ou rn al • lad 1 am M ________________ She laughed. “I f that look means It, or had tliacis following ura af liquor, T k o B . l l « f l a a D e v il. 'pleasure, let's be miserable. Come, wine or beer, and avarcomaa that unpleasant neceaalty of be: g compelled to go oftee maidservant belonging to on« of cheer up. and tell me where you are A iurlnr ,k t Ai>, v to get up many time» the women's colleges had been ont going to take me to-night?" <”’ ',»‘f.ih#,'.!gh‘ . _ J h i “’•W <na • :>W" " I thought I ’d 1st you choose," he ordlmi . st oi i p-Root It sees w ith her lover without leave from her said. mistress and was returning late along -e-s' Is'! .¡yhest lor Its woa- "Then suppose we walk down town, my road, at the top of which lived tho ‘ .i c u ■ m n « t u js tr - a o 'n g cat s«. I feel what yow.ioc . n .1. . ->uld have the lamented Professor Nettleship. Now, and see what turns up. oaot. So. rv a.ugglsta :r fjOe. a n d $ l. alraa. the latter had a large yellow dog that mother would call 'Irresponsible' to You may ‘ m v s a timpls I ottla of tWs took the usual canine delight In seeing night.” As they came out Into the clear Jan <ondorfu'< «tacovery cats scatter and flee. and. the better te i <.iu A bcoK that tells pounce on them when they were uary night the cold wind smote them 1 more about <t. beth rent stealthily crossing the street, he would In the face and forced them to taks a tbaolutely free by mall, In forlorn contrast to perch himself on the top of the pro brisk pace. addrewi Dr. Kilmer a, the general gayety were a motley Co., Birr.am<r.a. N. Y. Whva wruing maB- fessor’s garden wall, surrounded and •to c r e t t i n g 'h t s v n e t.u a •«*< la but paper. h alf hidden In the foliage. As the tro- crowd of men gathered on the strip of ant maidservant passed beneath him asphalt to the north of the Worth he caught sight of a cat In the middle monument triangle, They were slng- of the road and. making a spring a t It, ln< • hymn, "W hat la It?" asked Eunice, " I want collided with her and knocked her M A O A Z IN » , down. She picked herself up and raa to see them." "Oh. no, you don't.” said he. "It's screaming home, almost mad w ith ter F a t h l an ror. treesnse. as she said, the devil bad only the bummers w alling tor a night's A u th ority jumped*on her back and thrown her lodging." He had his reasons for not wishing to stop there w ith Eunice. down.—International Monthly N e a r ly 5 0 .Y e a r e l I "But I do," she Insisted. "These are M a the 13S0JISS womaa w k * te m SB n a v e C aaraw e. Just the sights of a big city that Inter- M c C a l l 'S .v a ry month fov t o " « ' loos, for p a tu r a a far »*— o—lo»! Sorto«; Yon moat have courage, my boy. No est me." for faaey newdlwwort, for IH < mntter what band of clrcumatsnces sr- Brockton reluctantly made a place >lM«urK for ^«*P. ior . M c riT A . Pattern« At. ray themselves against you. If you» f or (jer among the group of spertators. purpose te right you w ill succeed. U fa Before them the outcasts— tor tbetaoet ts a besutlfnl thing. The chance to pttrt om or middle-aged men—huddled fight Is a great blessing. No matte» together tn a solid square, while a how hnrd the a iliu tlo i, mny seem, keep thick set man with hla dark head bared on doing rig h t bravely face the future, the wind harangued the lookers-on set your standard high, work and w ait, from a soap box. be patient and thankful, and you w ill Jt waa not a new sight to Brockton, win. Yon may never be rich as tbs “Oh. let’s get out of this, he said. She threw him a look of reproach world goes—not rich In money or rich In power—but you msy be rich In the tor answer, adding: "Unfortunately I knowledge of the truth that yon h a rt left my pocketbook at home.” He made the beet of yonr chance to be a knew that she was silently condemn- uutn. Don't set your standard by tbs lag him for not giving. men who have achieved greet wealth, Eunice turned to Brockton. "Please r im t Is nothing compared to the riches toad me tl? " she eald. authoritatively. that belong te him who has struggled Doggedly .h* drew out (he two-dollar to enlarge nod enuolUe the circle el bill sad the three once and held them toward her There were Just two ife la which he Is cat Bickels left In his pocket, e T" Please give th e n to the preach«»," Uva KJdaey » YOU CH Xumher IO IOIO With aap h"d »»Ila, day after day. • a t O» [ho chinine tela • •» *>• That hid (ha rauuet*ln trcM «ar A duahr cloud can.. fl.>»tla< doea At w l / daw» ll«ht. - U *O , OAT WIT* < efcTRAYAL. . ariaUa u d Univenai Lia* Sparar K ÜO Ci H POKT'OHFOIW, <>KK<3OM. WKl>XE»r>A.Y, JUEY J !W 9OHRP IVJ'fW ! nfT r tc r ìr 6 , ..® I I w “* - T 'T SAW C O N T A IN S 20 0 JEWELS Bach Tooth Has a Brasil tea Diamond F irm ly Set la I t and Valued a t |1 0 ,0 0 0 . The saw works of Indianapolis com pleted recently a large saw contain ing 200 teeth, with a Brazilian diamond Imbedded In each tooth. The saw has been shipped to Bedford. Ind., to be used In one of the big stone quarries. Tha saw Is eight feet In diameter, five-sixteenths of an Inch thick sad weighs almost ons-half ton. Instead of having sharp teeth this peculiar saw has almost s smooth edge. Se cured across ths edge of lbs outer rim are 200 Inserted steel Holders; Ins- bedded In each Is a large Brazilian dia mond. The diamond pointe compose the teqsp of the saw which w ill be used to cut Indiana limestone Into dm aired sizes. The diamonds are about a carat la site and are very dark. Ea< t stoon ts valued at »20. Two other nawa. duplicates of the one Just completed^ are ta the course of construct toa a a < rsprsaent a cost of 110.000. When a young man asks tor ths haad « I aa halrtas he means the o d i la •he carries her purs« a .» vhtffc