THE PORT ORFORD TRIBUNE, PORT ORFORD, CURRY COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925.
LANGLOIS and NORTH
CURRY ,
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These infections are spread by
crowding,
owding, artifical heating, toiled
soiled
handkerchiefs, soiled hands, promis-
cuo,u* spitting and imperfectly cleaned
‘ "d drinking
Prevent Influenza h v
Keeping away from ^aces that
a„ X £ o £ d ™
P
2. Plenty of slee^-Sleep with an
abundance of frosh air.
3. Careful diet_ E a t in m n r L r a t in n
4. Warm feet and drv clothed
Avoid chUling
clothe—
I uip*.» in tie natl— U tournament sort ef work, so we hold the Week in
this week, the press, pulpit, schools,
there.
the spring, when fo’ks are planning Boy and Girl Scouts and business man
Ca’vernor Pierce, upon recommenda their camping trips, ana ask our have given a strong support. Every
LANGLOIS NEWS NOTES SIXES NEWS BRIEFS
tion of Thomas B. Kay, state treas . friends and allies to keep up the for citizen can and should help prevent
LANGLOIS March 24,-W iil Howe
SIXES, March 24,-M rs. Ellis was
urer, appointed the National City bank est fire prevention effort throughout forest fires for it pays here in the
is quite sick with pneumonia. He was calleU u Myrtle Point to the s.ck
of New York city fiscal agent for the , the summer. In part observance of Northwest better than anywhere else.”
brought home, sick from Keeler’s saw- hed of his mother> Mrs. M
Sat.
state
of Oregon at the eastern finan
mdl Thursday evening
urday, but we are glad t/ 3tate she
cial center.
in t“eatetepho”e°offli“ i ^ M ™ > w ! camtt home Sund»y- her mother being
The West Coast Power company
has ¿ e n sick
PrrW,tly ,mproved’
which lately purchased the electric
‘
_
. .
The Sunday school was well at-
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fry moved to tended Sunday, 23 pupils attending
plant at Reedsport, has announced a
Langlois from Sixes Sunday. Tnsy the 3erviceg.
»
17H per cent reduction In power rates
are renting Bill Bsyd’s place.
and promises its patrons a cheaper
..
J
°hn
Capps
is
moving
t0
Four
Mile
5.
Keeping
fingers
out
of
mouth
and
Geo. Sorenson is out again a lte r j for the summer.
J. F. CARTER, Manager
He is going to washing hands before eating
rate for lighting.
having an attack of the "flu?
Everybody’s getting their gardens “
t”
" , si<* keep away f'° m others
Twenty-eight local land offices have
GAS AND OILS
been abolished in an executive order
plowe«! for their spring planting
C. C. Inman from the Inman mine, Untd *ured!
Bob Russell has gone to work for was down Monday, accompanied by hi.
Contagious disease report for the signed by President Coolidge. The
order Is effective April 30. Tue of
Mathers down at Sixes.
.laughter, Claudia. Mr. Inman was on Week endlng March 14’ 1925-
Bill Boyd is among those on the hia way to New y ork u attend u
Tuberculosis, 18; scarlet fever, 29; fices to be closed Include those at
Ford Parts Always in Stock
.. „
, , „ .
.
business matters.
measles, 7; meningitis, 2; typhoid, 4; La Grande and Burns.
.
. . B~ ° r‘ is buildlng a chimney
Mrs 0 j Mather went to Bandon chickenpox, 39; smallpox, 28; pneu-
Opposition which had developed to
All
kinds
of truck and car repairing—Auto accessories
orT i r’u 'ceyer .
.
today to get her sister, Mrs. Mayer, moni*» 4 J diphtheria, 24; whooping, defeat the confirmation of Colonel
John Hawkins if plowing for A. A. who ¡, goi
to cook f
th
couth. 7: mum«.. 2«.
o.
TU;-haven.
crew
influenza, 31; scabies, 4; septic sore Creed C. Hammond of Oregon for
chief of the bureau of militia affairs,
•i*"’; ” 1”? dau*h terJ* heApin* °u‘
Mrs. Fox from Cedar Heights was throat, 1.
was withdrawn and the senate ap
with the teaching, while Mrs. Hill down shopping Saturday,
PORT ORFORD
proved the appointment.
OREGON
drills her pupils on the play they are
Mrs. Art Adams was
Mra.
The city of Gearhart has filed with
w 7 SCm ‘
. u
, W- J - Akins Sunday.
Walter Simpson took quite a crowd
Mr and Mrg Joe Mont
were
the public service commission applica
Clamming Sunday.
visiting Mrs Akin 3und
| nd gun.
tion for permission to construct an
Uncle Joe Cox is home again after (jay nj
undergrade crossing involving the
bep 8 k
,
W- J - Akin and son went down the
tracks of the Spokane, Portland &
Frank Smith has improved’.is place , coa„ yesterday as far as Bert w ,.|
Seattle Railroad company.
m nnv W
!iv s t this
h is .'.n
rin tr
..
.
.
.
. .
in many
ways
spring.
Hams’ after a load of hogs.
Brief Resume of Happenings of Coos bay’s estimated dredging for
We were all glad to see Mrs. Smith
Herman Akin made a trip to Marsh- |
1925, set at 400,000 yards before in
out to church Sunday evening with field this week after a load of hay
the Week Collected for
Mr. Smith.
vestigation of shoals was made, Is
and grain.
Our Readers.
found to be only a small project, and
Albert Christy has advertised his
40,000 yards probably will be tne ex
LANGLOIS CHURCH.
place in Port Orford for rent.
The work of extending the Umpqua tent of work done this summer.
Grandma
Wells
received
the
sad
Services at the Langlois Commun I.two UJ lid ninici ucam, iW.ra. UUN1C river
Approximately 100 students In the
news of her sister’s death, Mrs. Josie - —- * Jetty a distance of 1300 feet has
ity church Sabbath as follows:
fraternities, sororities and Lausanne
Edington of Pueblo, Colorado, aged 60 begun.
IF YOUR money is worth working for it is worth saving.
Sabbath school at 10 a m.
Saved money, deposited in this bank works for you. Open your
years. Cause of death was an attack * David R. Vandenberg, Portland at- hall, the girl’s dormitory, are con
Juni-.r service at 7 p. m.
account in our Savings Department. Do it today, tomorrow you
°
toruey. was appointed deputy district fined to their beds with the flu epi
Senior service at 7:30 p. m.
demic which has Invaded the Willam
may forget it—the next day yosi may regret it.
Ii. C. Hanley went to Port Orford to attorney of Klamath county.
At the close of the evening service
ette university campus at Salem.
some medicine as he was not feel-'
a congregational meeting is called I ! get -----
Start a Bank Account for lo u r boy. One of the most vital
Juno 5 and 6 are the dates for the
for the purpose of calling a minister l,,g wtd'
With a pack worth almost $80,000
lessons
is that taught by the Bank Book. A marked step in
36d
annual
picnic
of
the
Umatilla
for the coming year. All are urged
Sadie Spurgeon is troubled with
In 1924, and with prospects for a pack
your boy s life is recorded when you show him the value of a
County Pioneers’ association.
to bd present that there may be no «old and sore throat.
of $150,000 In 1925, the Ashland can
Savings Account. .
dissatisfaction with the action taken.
_______ o_______
It has been decided to transfer the nery is now planning or. the construc
state
prohibition
department
head
E. H. Cheever will moderate the meet- More speakers can "rise to the oc-
tion of another building to enable
ing.
quarters from Portland to Salem.
, casion” than can sit down to it.
them to handle the larger output this
Trustees of the Columbia Basin Ir fear.
' ¡t has been for some time in Oregon. rigation league will meet In Portland
Reports from other parts of the March 27 to outline the summer and
AMERCAN FOREST
I United States show that there are fall activities of the league.
BANDON
WEEK TO BE OBSERVED
many cases of the dis use. Not with-, Thirty-four
........, .............„„
OO ul
OREGON
fires caused „ a IU
loss
of
APRIL 27 TO MAY 3
j ^ a?<J‘ing
g ^ at amount of stu<|y 376,686.06 in the city of Portland last
OREGON STATE BOARD OF
we“
M
? ° in" Uen.Za’ month, according to the report of Ed-
HEALTH
A Natien wide executive committee,
we are still unable to prescribe
r
,
,,
. ,
heeded by ex-Governor Lowden of
measures
for
its
complete
control.
It
i
’
*
’
*
re
marshal-
THE UNITED STATES PUBLIC
is impossible to classify this disease1 A complete survey of the city of Illinois, will direct the observance of
HEALTH SERVICE
properly until more studies have been Roseburg to determine any areas not American Forest week, April 27 to
Frederick D. Stricker. M. D.,
made by the clinical bacteriologist. ; arforded suitable fire protection has May 3, according to a telegram just
Collaborating Epidemiologist
received from Washington, D. C., by
As a result of the absence of exact been ordered by the city council.
C. M. Granger, District Forester,
diagnostic criteria, influenza is today
FOR CIGARS, TOBACCO AND
There Is more influenza in the state Portland, Oregon.
INFLUENZA
J a diagnostic scrap basket into which
This executive committee is selected
LUNCH GOODS
While wt do not think there is cause has been thrown the odds and ends now than at any time all winter, Dr.
for serious alarm, there is no question in the way of minor infections which Frederick D. Stricker, secretary of from a general committee represent
ing
about
a
hundred
national
so
Confectionery and Pool Room
that Influenza is more prevalent than the bacteriologist is not yet ready the state board of health, reports.
cieties. Plans for the observance of
to help the clinician
with pre
Milton — ---
S. Woodcock,
pioneer
of a a Ben
---- - classify
- ----------- j
- ~ --------- --,
u - u -. w
- 'v u
R. R. SMITH,
cision. The cause of the epidemic, or ton county, regent of the agricultural American Forest Week are already
PORT ORFORD
under way and indicate a broad na
of
the
supposedly
existing
sporadic
college
and
president
of
the
First
Na
inlllionsn
Z
.
1
___
nr
tional
recognition
of
the
Week.
•
This
j influenza is not surely known. We tlonal bank of Corvallis, died at Cor
idea of a week devoted to {he interests
are as far as ever from conclusive vallis.
SOUTHERN FA CIFIC L IN E ?
of forests originated here in the Pa
knowledge as to the source of in
Swan Martin, transient, was killed cific Northwest five years ago, under
fluenza.
..........
’
L
There is undoubtedly some con In the Southern Pacific railroad yards the name of Forest Protection Week.
The
idea
has
spread
rapidly,
and
for
at
Salem
when
he
fell
under
the
nection between the common cold and
influenza. There seem to be cases of wheels of a train on which he was the past four years it has been the
subject of proclamations by the Presi
common cold which are almost indis- stealing a ride.
SEE BIRCH
ipnrM o hiab!e fiea "1Cal1^’
the bacJ Delegates from all partB of the state dent, as well as many governors and
mayors. The need for a special week
AND
h ro n t^ f o
8S w the n08f 8n<1 at,ended the three-day annual con- devoted to forest protection education
throat of iiinu^nzft sufferers mid ner-
SEE BETTER
sons having a comm..., cold are as
° f th®
°rBan‘ has been widely recognized and sup
OPTOMETRIST
far as the evidence goes, practically lzatlOn ° f the Dau*htera
the Amer- ported. 'Under the new name of
Marshfield
Phone 322
**--
-
■
— preventive
-’ r measures lean Revolution.
American Forest Week, the effort will
the same.
The
are practically the same.
| Frank E. Lynn of Perrydale. Polk be broadened to cover all phases of
I county, was roappolnted a member of the forest problem, according to the
................................... n ............. ....................“ “ I t l l î l l l l i m i
announcement.
j the Oregon state fair board for a
Mr. Granger pointed out that much
STAFF
: term of four years. His first term has been done during the past twelve
Miss Berthu Schmid, R. N.
expired on March 14.
months to bring forestry home to
Superintendent
Russell C. Keizer, M.
Mr».
Carol
C.
Hons,
R.
N.
He especially
Three thousand men will be at work American citizens.
¡ ’ Phil J. Keizer, M. D.
Head Nurse
on the Southern Pacific company’s mentioned the recent wood pulp sur
< - Ira II. Bart le, M. D.
Mrs. Doris Nichols
new line over the summit of the Cas- 1 vey, which served to emphasize the
W. D. Bui 1er. M. D.
Pathologist
cades between Eugene and Klamath | importance of reforestation to the
and advertising
Falls within a few weeks.
' whole publishing
field; the conference on Wood Utiliza
Goat shearing Is making good pro- ' tion: and the passage of the Clarke
gress In the Willamette valley and ( McNary Reforestation Act.
most of the mohair buyers are now out
"Here in the North Pacific Dis
Y our local S o u th e rn Pacific agent is an expert
with offers of 66 cents for mature j trict,” said Mr. Grenger, “ we shall
in tra n sp o rta tio n m atters. Let h im h elp you.
hair and 75 cents for kid hair.
continue to stress forest fire preven
A sk h im regarding:
T. A. Rinehart, for the last two tion as the main point of the Week
Other
phases
of
forestry
will
be
years secretary of the state tax com
F a r e s «■ S c h e d u l e s
mission, has submitted hts resigns- ! brought into the campaign but fire
prevention is our most urgent prob
R o u te s
Corner Virginia and McPherson
tlon, to become effective April 1. He lem. Most of our cut or burned over
will be succeeded by Ralph Wlrth.
R
e
s
e
r
v a tio n s , etc.
land in the Douglas fir region will re
Activities of the state traffic ofH- ! forest naturally if the young growth
T h u s benefit by his experience an d train in g
cers resulted in 175 arrests during j is kept from burning un. Artificial
— he is eager to serve you.
February, according to a report pre- I planting is necessary only in excep-
Téléphoné 2371 and 2361
pared by T. A. Raffety, chief inspector j tio»al cases.”
The keynote of th? Week, according
for the state motor vehicle depart
to District Forester, will be that
ment.
American Forest Week is the opening
Salem business anil professional gun in the summer’s fire prevention
J. JAENIGEN, Agent
NORTH BENI)
men raised approximately $820 toward campaign. “During the summer” he
OREGON
Bandon, Oregon
a fund to send the Salem high school said, “we are too busy with fires
...........................................
n m » 1 basketball team to Chicago to partl- actually burning to d i much of this
Highway Garage
Authorized FORD Agency
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OF SPECIAL INTEREST
Concerns Your Health
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get helpful advice
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