Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1920)
J < ’ --O f „ ,„| ,v R — -Sto» - . . W F’O t t ' r V o l i m i « ' JL X .1-V * O H F O U D , O R E G O N , W E D N E SD A Y , S E I*T E ¿d B E R 2 ® . >««<> a carel e m cofrauu ^ ¡ longest tow on record A m ake any character desired o n d ie rived M < bwd« F M lo a 1ar- I M r Yofli v t U U e M L * j— ff M 4 » a ro o L t-in v OK,* warpStoagMd by tha Atlas to bringmg tha t o r from to tha Monk AUantto. co m p le te ;& ra ig h t-lin e , k e y -fo r-e v e ry - character ke yb o a rd o f the ISAM Model 10 SmifliPretito Write for mfemmtion to TUe Sotilh R e n ie r Typewriter C o , Syracuse, N . Y . t o . d . i . w * m in. yailes a t tha dtaiaiMO tha aasaa Mg oto-inch steel coble held fast. Tow- tog machines were used oa both tha Alias amt bar barge, by maaas of which a ll alack to tha tow lias waa taken up automatically, iag anneceaaary slacking of tha Una aad consequent parting of tha cable. T ha worst waathar daring tha whola trip waa to tha Straits of Magellan, »here foy three days thick and foggy waathar waa experienced. Outside Cape PUlar, to tha PacUIc, more rough waathar whs run into, but tha Atlas aad bar tow m at w ith ao serious trou ble. N o t a alngla vassal waa aigktod after leaving tha straits, and tha AUaa aad bar tow ware not arsa la com- munlcaiion with each other. T ha AUaa Io a tank steamer, aad left Naw York w ith 16.000 bprrela ot fuel oil to her hold. AU but 6.000 barrels o< this cargo was used for foal oa the way. Tha barge left Stew York w ith »1,000 barrels, or 1JH.000 gallon« of naphtha, la addition to several thou sand barrels o t fuel oil that was con sumed pa tha-w ay la operating her steam steering gear aad winches With which aha la provided. (sard to have a ligh tning rod put on bs- > u * aha Ihasgrht she »bould tru at 1» ProvideiMe. She wee very much efraid of the electric fluid, and her life wea peetated by rod agents, but she held out aautoat them until the aeeeud year. ■uiniater. Il a was a little wvaz-ncd up man w ith a »quest y »Ole» and ha heard her story o f fra r of th e danger ou one aide and h rr tieiief th a t the should tru at Providence an the other and gava a careful eatimate of both. Then he gave h rr a very politic M t o f advice. He told her to go home and have a lightning rod put on her honor and then tru at to rro»lden<«. Thia aha immediately acted u;xm and the good woman never knew that the rod agent had forestalled her an«i o f f e r e d » lib e r a l eommissloa to tha pastor to r bio aaaiataaee in settlteg her mind.**— D etro it Free Press. IFYOU - TOUCH T h e man wha piny» heavy jxrrt« in a theatrical eoenpany (torn not lie on * bed o f r u m . He ia unpopular w ith the audience, anti eapreially w ith tlie dén iants of Ih» gallery, because he ia a l ways east fo r the villain's part, and all tha d ir ty work of the piny falls to his lot. In one of the loeol «tock com- paniea, says the Philadelphia Record, is a gentleman whose lni|<cn»wiation» ha» for for several seosons of- ofvniala« I»« fended the virtuous gallery gods, and la nlwoyu eure o f being roundly hissed. wh-'ch It really n compliment to hia a rt. H e was really ntortlol, though, one .lay laat week to reeei'Z U ir ,ol‘ towing letter: “Take warning by thia. F or a long time I have boro yonr aetahnna w ith poehiuita nml no haa many others. Your a dirty snrske and a rkonndrel. I dont are how the folk» w ot runa the theater puts up w ith your setahuna. The way y ou percckute that poor young lady every week is outrag- oua and I w ant you to atop. I f you don't I w ill lay (or you when you come out o f the theotar sum uitg ^nd « * « you.** T h e actor in question print» thia communication highly .b u t, a t the same tim e, be ia on the lookout fo r the gaotleinao who w a n t* to “soke" him. your tongue to ALUM and look in the glass— you w ill see the effect— You can't h elp ¡nickering— it makes you pucker to thick o f tasting it By the use of so called cheap Baking Powders you take this puckering, injurious Alum right into your system— you injure digestion, and ruin your stomach. AVOID ALVM Say plainly- I royal : Aalkarttg fcoyal is made from pure, refined Grape Cream o f T a rta r—Costs more thap Alum but you have the profit of quality, the profit o f good health. C . DOCTORS Aroi rs/M iti mon GHASTLY to Mr. Juitaa Mawtharaafa •Maw- horae aad Hi« Circle" m th a story r i a a Maw la rk . ) sgo single m otion is q u icke r to m a k t than tw o . O n ly one m otion is needed to devised C o m p lété , S traight L i a * Keyboard and A K ay for Every Character. N il Nothing h a t ever equalled it. Nothing can ever «urpaw it. Dr. King’s New Discovery For All Throat and Long Trouble» F«r n ««//« jo y f u i «hick w ill flmt h t l m s ba sp by m aaj horn»-, eaperd, who almua. egowj, U a M from precisely tha asms causa. O M algkt duriag Mr. HdWthoroe • Lena as eoaw l at Liverpool hia friend, d r. Henry Bright, tha aater-color ar tel. came to an inforaw i sapper, and Ira. Hawthorne, la h o M r at bar guest, .«cad upon the table a Jar efm gaelaiij toe raspberry Jam. Mr. Bright tasted tha Jaa*. aad a t oaca eaaato enthusiastic. Ha had neves «»tea any ao d.llelonth ha dealer««. here was a peculiar twang about M which surpassed his romliect lone ot any ism he had ever tastedfrom bwyhood up. Ha was still la tha midst at his thapso- dles aad still coasumlag their subject with eathasiasai when M rs Haw t bur nt. who had takes a little of tb* Jam upea bar owa plate, made a ghastly discovery. The cover of tbd Jam pot had evidently got ajar to the closet, aad aa inaum eia Me army ofatmoat microscopic onto had discovered tha treasure, and plunged eagerly Into N. W hat color tha Invading snap had bean before they became Incut puratad with tha Jam nobody knew; at the time ot tha discovery they could ba distin guished only by their struggles w ith tha ptrvaalve stlcklneea—and the ayaa of Henry Bright ware among the moat aear-elghted la England. W hat waa to he doersT M r. aad Hrs. Hawthorne stealthily exchanged "one awful look" and the question waa set tled. I t waa too lata to recall tha arts devoured by thousands; It waa ekear- ly uaa a« tha eases when Igauraace was Mica. M r. Bright accompanied h l * aaaal wtth a "aoatlaual psalm** la praise. of tha exquisite flavor of the raspbarry Jam. aad never to the day of his death discovered tha awful secret of that flw- rur. Thera la oua comfort about attch a » parlances. Althourb even the Bees» well-polmd or heroic soul could hardly aa Joy them at tha time n -e w ho la Mamed with a aaom of humor knows that aaamar or later, whan the right pervpactfva la reached, they w 'fl furnish chapters la tha fam ily chronicles. BIG CITY HARDENS SENSE- Ferhapa It ia fortugata that ,«w people wbo spend all their tlvwa in a densely populated me tropolia are, to a great extent* uu conscious of the foetid atmos phere in which they live. A fter spending a protracted period in the mountains aad forests, our noatrila are shocked by the di«n greeable odors emanating from the gutters, the abopa, the stale beer of the saloons, and the very persona of the people on tb«- streets, say« Dan Beard, in Rec reation. But thia aeasitiveaeea of one’s olfactories does not ioaifrantinb' Aa the ears became areuatomed to the roar of the atreeta, uud the eyes to the rank growth of the • - gainly building«; one’s nose cen to record the disagreeable odors. Aa*tbe faculties adjust them selves to the unnatural and in •anltary surrounding« of the city, an the five seoses bet-omc blunted and doll, their owner api>earr ' j_____ _______________ . . . . . . be gradually losing individuniit $nd exist only «wan un m|iortan atom in the turbi-* flood of tumao ity. Home men atu atoms uii tht-i live«, but if the president of th United Btates can go ratnpi ‘ with the boys, why should not r Americans who can get a we< off follow bin example? Many the Hons of Daniel Boone ar quite young, and their pare) •. may object to these little feHow- camping alone, but ther- could L> no objections If the father of ««mt one of the boys went with tFc to teach them woodcraft an i keep them under ilia eyes, and it safe to aay that the man who vol uateera ta take a fort of Boom boys camping will have the time of hia life, and the l>oya will he Ip him enjoy himself. T h e largest school io the wofld It located In the heart o f London's vilest I »luma. T hirty-flve hundred Jewish ' children conatitete Ito clientele, and a I peer of >h# realm— Lord Roibschild- ffvoMato foam tha Smparev A m Mandy ' preside« over Ito destinies. I t ia no or- ' lin a ry place of learning, mya the Naw York Journal. The children arena pou- n« chorcb mice, and If It were not for T h a soul aad deliberato aattoas of •.bn « if-.—•wit'ceacc there would he no school there s ta ll. Every A p ril, tha Jagaaaaa may la part ha du« to tha teas they carry, writes Corrmpou about the tim e of th r Jewish paaaove. dost Palmer la Colliers WiCkly. <ach hoy 1« presented w ith a anlt c clothes and 0 pair of boots, each gle Atear ¿ascribing a flsrea mornlug battis M r. Falm sr tolls of ihsir um of w ith a dreaa and a pair of shorn. Whe teas ss follows: ‘ dome U fa a try r a It eomes October, if the A pril boots or worn out and poverty preveuto the oarvm near by were fannia« than* roungster from having another pair, aalvaa T o a Bassina who had not lo r d Rothschild nee« to it th a t the w ant tested th air toe them MakahT might ■ supplied, to connection w ith thia ^ " T h T te o s which tha MtUa man uos school there Io a aavtogv honk depart ment. Thg interest all »wed on depos to anal thsm - l— aa tha march ar* it» is ten per cent, per aasam . although pfuasots from the ratw ro r. (to tfccu. the m r '- T * o f Individual mvings ou la taaertbad. la the haadwritiag <« iho which thin Interest Is paid 1« no« to ex mm maadcr-w -chlef of inc aru*y. Mar ceed flvu pounds. T h e teuehmu to tha gate Oyama, tha words: 'Do your bai flar your country.' *YJa o hot day a tea may boat ap » tourna to toaat of a soldier s r - whtah wM mao Mm team auwau. 7