Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1920)
• »'•»" K IM O A CARELESS COW8UU Isa» typewriter Advantage! w h ic h , w hen iovesbaated. bevitably lead to the soecrion A single motion is quicker to uiakt than two. O nly one motion is needed to make any character desired on the } tOWCgST TOWT o W RECORD M ADE G H A S T L Y D IS C O V E R Y OU Upaaaaar A tla s A r rlra s l a Loa A a * p J a A fte r a T rip of O t o When B ret U s rts was consol a t Glas gow, ha was seldom to be found In th a t city, as be spent moat o l hl« tim e In the London draw ing rooms, where be was a general f a v c r lt* and delegated the consular business to assistants. Ona day whits tasking one o f his rare vis its to Glasgow h e scraped acquaintance w ith a stranger on the train. Bach seemed fascinated by the other’s per sonality, and tiro« passed quickly. At last they reached the outskirts o f • targe city. *W- » 3 ,0 0 0 Muoa Loa Angelas.—CympisUnc Ota aot tow oa record, the g u n d ir t Oil steamer Atlas, Capt. Thomas Kenton, ar rived hare from New Vork w ith the big barge No 93, both steamer and barge ISueo with oil. The vessels an chored In the tower bay, and began to discharge their cargoes. Seventy-two days were occupied by the Atlas la bringing the bsrge from New York. In the N o r th A tla n tic , T I M place ta ttls l” Inqalred tha V u S W n h r a T P r o t e c t e d R ib » Com D»i**o C w r f t o a * . fe b b ra C o s tr o lU d b o m K«U«d complete, .Straight-line, key- character keyboard of the yariaU e sad U an en ai Lies A y««» F w M d D ud Gw ud Back Space Lever C a n in e RcUrder Inpsilved Marginal Slop* easy action light running Eicapement, Speediest ever devised C o m p le te , S tra ig h t L in e Keyboard and A K ey 1\ ft stranger. • • I haven’t the slightest Idea.“ replied Harts, a fte r looking out o f the window. A few minutes later the ra ilw a y guard opened tbe door of the compart ment and announced thgt they had a r rived a t Glasgow. When H a rte showed up a t the con sulate tbe next morning, the first per son who advanced to greet him was tbe agreeable stranger, who Introduced himself as'a special agent of the home government sent to Investigate chargee of neglect o f duty on the p art of the consul. - The agent may have been affable, b at he was lacking la a sense of humor, for be evidently cabled bis government an account of the train Incident, as Hartc'a successor waa soon a fte r ap pointed. 11 iVlOClel for Every Character. F e e d a n d C h a rá e te * -. Write for information to T h e Smith Premier Typew riter C o„ Inc. Syracuse, N . Y . One might almost say th a t tbe recipe for a Imppy home was w hat baa been aptly called a "bland" d ie t W h ile It to not literally true th a t eating bog makes n bog o f n man, yet It Is true there is a large connection between It and character. Bloodthirsty, lustful races are those th a t eat meat—largely rare meat—freely, wbeieaa the gentle. Industrious. )*ersistent races are most ly grain and fru it entera. W hile the controversy ever vegeta rianism is one for scientists 4 o s e ttle even the humblest o f ns can -afford to try for blmself tbe advantages of • “bland" diet. I t Is a most Interesting experience to see bow acute and sensi tive the sense o f taste can become by avoiding food that baa a strong taste. No one knows tbe delicate sweets and acids, oils and bites In our com mon cereals and fruit» who eats bugs chunks of flab, flesh and fow l highly flavored and deluged w ith biting sauces. Sim plicity of life can be as much a part of diet as of furniture or rtotbea. - W illiam Noyes In Good Housekeeping. In e c b a i svwywhaw la Mr. Julian lia s thorns*» “H aw thorne and H U C ird e ” U the story of an experience which wUl doubt lea» be a ^ predated by many bousei.rapets. wbo have sullered tim .la t ¿tony, U sot from praclaaly the same causa. One night during Mr. Hawthorne's term as consul «1 Liverpool his friend. Mr. Henry Bright, the water-color a r tist, asms to an Informal supper, and Hrs. Hawtboraa. In honor of hsrgnesL placed upon the tabla a Jar of aapadnliy floe raspberry Jam. U r. Bright tasted the Jam. sad a t ones became enthusiastic H» had sever sates any so delicious, ba d e c la red There was a peculiar iwsns about M which surpassed his rettolUcltons of any Jam hediad ever tastedTiosa boyhood up. He was still In the midst of but rhspso dies and still consuming tbelr subject with enthusiasm when Mrs. Hawthorns, who had taken a little of th» Joni upon her own plate, made t ghastly dl«c-ivery. The cover of the Jara pot had evidently tot ajar In the doeet. and an Innum er» bU army of almost microscopic sots had discovered the treasure, sad plunged eagerly Into IL I W hat color the Invading army had been before they became Incorporated with the Jam nobody knew; at the time i of the discovery they eould be dlstln. I gulahed only by their struggles w ith the pervasive stickiness—and Ibe eyes of Henry Bright were among tbs moat , aear-slgbtsd In England. ! W h a t was to be done? M r. sad Mrs. Hawthorne stealthily exchanged "one awful look" and the question was set tled. It was too late to recall the ants flavoured by thousands; It was dear» ' ly one of the eases where Ignorance was bliss. M r. Bright accompanied hie meal with a “continual psalm" In praise of the exquisite flavor of the raspberry Jam. and never to the day of his*death discovered tbs awful secret of that fla- lqch ateel cable used a« A tew line parted, but another was -Mbstituied within an hour, and from that time u ntil both vessels „dropped anchor w ithin the Golden Gate no trouble was axperienoed. The entire distance traversed waa 13,090 miles, and for the last 10.000 miles of the distance the same big sia-lnch steel cable held fa s t Tow ing machines were used on both the Atlas and her barge, by means of which all slack in (he tow line was taken up automatically, thus prevent ing unnecessary Slacking of the line and consequent parting of the cable. Tbe worst weather during the whole trip was In tbs Straits of Magellan, where for three days thick and foggy weather waa experienced. Outside Cape F ilial* In the Pccillc, more rough weather was run Into, but the Atlas and her tow-met with no serious trou ble. Not a single vessel was sighted after leaving the straits, and the Allas and her tow were not even In oom-' munlcatlon w ith each other. Tbe Atlas is a tank sieumer, and left New York w ith 16.00« barrels of fuel oil in her bold. A ll but 5.000 barrels of this cargo wae used lor fuel on tha way. Tbe barge left New York with 31,000 barrels, or 1.255 000 gallons of naphtha, In addition to several thou sand barrels of fuel oil that was con sumed o if t h e w ay* in operating her steam steering gear and winches w ith which she is provided. _ I There Is one comfort about such a*« . ,7 ... , . pertenees. Although even the moat What would you think of a or h, rol(- „ .„ i could hardly young man, ambitious to become enjoy thpui at tln tlm * one who 1« blessed a law yer, who should surround w ith a sense of humor knows that aoonep himself w ith a medical atmoa or later, when t b - r ig h t perapecOve to Marden, in Success. Do you think Mat the g i , » PMrnpUM. he would ever become a great D r. Liddell's morning levees wore law yer by follow ing aueliacourae 5 ' crowded beyond description. I t was n », b , r i , . , , i . . - “ “ s * “ jr .z s u s atmosphere, where he can absorb • » „ „ a him w ith a stethoscope, w rit« nla prescription and pocket b it fee ta a attuned to the legal note. H t apace of tim e varying from two to flve m u it be grafted Into tha legal A SL AV * IA- - - T i- «hown into th t consulting room and tree ao th a t he can feel its aap eir underwent whs m ig h t be termed the eulating through him. Instantaneous process. When I t was H ow long would it take a young completed the pnilent shook hand* man to become successful who th,e ' a“d X ' It and be Steeped In it until he la the loan o f a dollar. A tw e dollar blM was the smallest tbe alderman had. This be banded ta live caller w ith tbe rem ark: — “Go to the cigar stand down s ta ir * get a fifteen cent cigar, keep a dollar and bring me the change.“ In a few minutes tbe visitor reap peared. pulling contentedly at a cigar, and banded tbe alderman 85 cents. No horneanfie S a v a K idney 1 ticing a peculiar expression on tbe al- aad Don’t Know i t derman's face, be w ithdrew tbs cigar W ew'ïeTU Owl. from his Ups tong enough to Inquire: FUI a bottle or comme.-. ' v . “ Did you mean th a t tbe cigar waa for you oi bm K* “Get out of h e r e r was all the di» gusted politician could any. ' • V ' f f l - 1 ffi A a — t j unhealthy eondl- n t*. 111 @ u® n ar tongue to kLU M AVOW ALUM MP CALES XCQv k M a tu ra alono wma’t »rad a L d p . Nothing hss ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass i t Dr. King’s New Discovery A Perfect 3 Cure: Me»** hack If It J 4 A O A Z IN Q F a» h l on A u th ority For N e a r ly 5 0 fcoyal is made from ppre, refined Grape Cream of T artar—Costs more AJum but you have die profit of quality, the profit of good health. dh it, T h e 1 4 tr ie C a r g o s . Tlicre la much comfort to be founfl In a garden. 1 bare watched a poor woman at a little box of.flow ers at a wludow. growing radiant wtth bappl- oesa as each bud blossomed and smiled upon ber gentle band. W ater your little gardeu and tend It well. A llttto Iqvs for suullglit, a little sympathy fo r rstn. and the garden o f the heart may bloom w ith beautiful deeds and fra grant thoughts. Though tbe beauty of ' tbe rose Is lirief, yet tbe perfume may I ! be preserved, like tbe memory of a kiss, forever.—fchoelmaster. O ro v n d th a n • mw J. neyi; < “ False It Is evldenos of kid- nay trout's: los ysur linen vbsolutaly free by mall, addreoc D r. Kilm er fe a<am «r e— e k wa Co., Binghamton. N. Y . Whoa wrtttng m e » ties readtsg this generous sfllor to tbta paper. BAKING P&WEE3 ?)j0 C T O H S' ' I f A I m ore about it. beth rent plainly ~ For All T L un g T rt Trii.i . ZAÄA ( M Lj Y ta r e l M a t l i * 1 4 0 0 4 *0 w e n w a w h e ’ « J * M e C A L L -S * v * r r w io n lh fo r c * r r e e t fa*t- l o a a «•» r m t t . r n * , <•» e e o n o m ic «! »■V'i«. fo r fa n e v iw ed le w re rh , fo r s e e S e«e»ioe—toe g lo o a u r * , for lir t p , fo r *1*1«. M cC A LL P e tte r» I L F »r “ M ary,” said tbe yoaag matraw’S mother. “It seemed to me yus were vary cold tu Juba this morningT” "Ysa.” she replied. "I'm beginning to suspect him." -T h e Ideal Y ou have no reason ta. I'm sure.” “ Havea’t I t I dreamed last night that I saw him kissing suotbsr w » man."—Philadelphia Press The B r id e . “Haven’t I married yon b dforvF asked the rlergym aa pleasantly o f tbs young lady from Chicago who wad shout to be Joined to the yoaag a a a from Gehkosh. “Only twice." she mnrmnrad coyly, and the ceremony went o a.-B o st« « Post L a r e a t F i r e * S ta k t. H is Dog—Are you certain th t< yoor mistress loves my m asterl H e r Dos— Why. It was lore a t flrst sight She poelied me off the sofa to let him sit dow n.- Detroit F r r * P res* la order to I » In perfo ri health one must he temperate in rating The mrals should be regolar. Regularity to our o f tbe golden rules o f a well wrdar- ttj life .-L a d le s ' Home JotuaaL J etally ria d to meet you, aa I have ortrn BIG CITY HARDENS SENSE. i \ / I * * 1 «* tbs |tl* - J c i 11 I ¡3 r * / ,. T T y w /y f * v J > frequent desire 1* ' JUG pass It or pain la ■* *■ ....... ~~~ the back is else oonv lne:nf proof that the kidneys and bis» dsr are out of order. W h a t to B e. Thers It comfort la the krowlodgo as often espreseed. that D r. K U irar’t Sweaep- Beot. (ho great Kidney remedy fu lfil« every wish in curing rheutT.slism, .-win la the Sack, kidneys, liver, t ladder and »very part of the urlasry postage. It corrects InsMItty to hold water and eoalaing pain In peering It, or bad effects lellew'ng use of liquor, wine or beer, and ovorccrn-ia that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go oftea flurlnr «hr dsy, and to get up mat y t.mes tbe night. Tbe mild ano tea eatra- ordtnanr af.'ect o! S w r je p - R o e t is soon realized. It stand« the liipt oet for Its woa- derlul cutes of the most disbeoo'.ig case* If you need a medicine you sltsuld have tbe best. Sold by a.uggtsts lr SOc. and 3 « Arse. I Y o u ira y have a sa/uplo pottle of this wonderful discovery F ^ t -W w — and a boox that toils and look in the glass—you will see the effect— You can’t help puckering—it make* you pucker to think of tasting it. t'y tho use of so called cheap Baking Powders } « « take this puckering, injurious Alum right into your system—you injure digestion, and ruia your stomach. x puts himself into an atmosphere heo/ d In}. fM her, f o >. Forester, speak of of failu re and remains in it until his old friend. Dr. Liddel!.“ "W h a t!" he la soaked to saturation with exclaimed the doctor. “ Are you Dick the idea? lfu w long would it ta k f i i orc*l“fL" 7?” 7 ”, 1 .My . , . . . , ,, dear fellow, exclaimed the doctor, a man who deprecates -himself thBt pre>cripUa. ln u ,, flr^ talks of failure, walks like a fa il ; pirn««, und sit down and tell me w h a t la are, and dresses like a failure— the m atter w ith you 1" People o f Orest Metropolis Beeemt insensible to Foetid A tm «», pbere in W hich They L ive. Perhaps it is fo rtun ate th a t i those people who spend a ll th eir .1 1 ves in it dcnselt |r-piilntod me- { n opolis are, Io a grt-nl extent, un- ' i onai ious- of -the foetid atnios ' phere in which they live. A fte r | «{tend ng a protracted |>erlod it ' th e luounttiiua aud forests, n i nostrils are shocked by the dtsu ! greeultle otlors em anating front 1 the gutters, the sho|«, the stale ■ beer of the saloons, and the very persons of the people on th' streets, says Dan Heard, In to< rent ion. tfut this sensitiveness of o d c ' s olfactories does not long continue As tbe ears became uccusloined to the roar of the streets, and the eyes to the rank growth of the no ga.nly buildings, one’s uoseceusc- 'to record the disagreeable odors As Ibe faculties adjust them selves to the unnatural and un sanitary surroundings of the city;, ns the five seiises become blunte ' and dull, their owner appears 1 ‘be gradually losing individual i and exist only as an nn,mportnn atom in the tu rb H flood of huniiiu ity. Home men aie atoms a ll thru Ona M ira c l* B ogota Another. / In Koumania overloading of house lives, bat if the president of the hold animals during Otiriolmss algr.t U nited Ktates can go catnpinr extend* to several klail* oi cat with the boys, why should not .<! tle, oxen, cows, aheap had donkey*, Americans who can get a week while hor«e* arc slw ayt ond emphat off follow h s example? Many o' ically excluded from the heneflt In the the Hons of Daniei Boone « r Balkan «tales. )_ Orthodox passant* whom I asked quite young, and th eir parent about tha oustom, gave thia sxplaaa- may object to these little fellow camping aloue, but there could b - " la tha stahls where tbe Christ Child no objections if the father of some was born were several kind« of ani oile of the boys went with them mal*, horses among others, but only tbs oxen, cows, sheep rn<l donkey« to teach them woodcraft and behaved, that Is. remained'quiat w ith keep them under his eyes, and it is. out disturbing the hob u m liy . The safe to say th a t tbe man who vol horses, on th* other hind, Lspt up a unteers t » take a fort of Boone coatlnoowe r-vW, *tapp >2 from one boys camping will have tbe tim e, foot uion tha other, and lie ,a d aa.' Bsigbed all tha Urns, ln rrm»n.byBRcs of bis ll/e, and tbe boys w ill bel|^ of this we fvvor th* snlnix.j naw were him enjyajt h i« sc If. I good to the Christ Ch.ld and Ills holy mother, and naturally th * hor**s don't coma la (or th * (cast,”