The Port Orford tribune., April 22, 1925, Image 3

THE PORT ORFORD TRIBUNE. PORT ORFORD, CURRY COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1925.
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KEEPING WELL
PORT ORFORD LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
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l x
Rev. arul Mrs. W. S. Smith are ini ORGANIZE CHRISTIAN EN­
Coquille this week, visiting their
DEAVOR SOCIETY—HAVE
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
MANY LIVELY TIMES
Chas. Oerding.
Trees Are Necessary
The young heads, depending on
Mrs. Ed Anderson and Ben Soren­
for "Home Beautiful I»»
son were Coquille visitors this week the broader and more mature should-
John Haakenson, road contractor, I ers, have proven successful in organ
No lengthy explanation Is needed to
of Oakland, Oregon, was in town last izing a Christioti Endeavor Society. back up the assertion that surround-
wee^
| | The
.pjc.
»no meetings
m ^uuR o of
o» the
...» Society are » jugs are an Important factor In creat-
„
_
„
... ' held every Sunday night at the church ln„ ..the honie beautiful.” Well-kept
Mrs.
George i Bel leu n - n of . . . U°qu o in
e,i anf) regu|ar
business meeting
v-selected si shrubbery and.
.
=
- on the | awns.
lawns, orooerl
properly-selected
who is second from District No.. i
first Wednesday of every month.
month. certain varieties of trees add an ln-
the Southwestern Oregon Daily News jb e sa meetings are held
at the caiculable valne to the appealance of
subscription contest, was m town j bomes of the very kind people who any home that 16 more than four walls
Sunday.
| extend invitations.
occupying the entire lot
Mr. and Mrs. W arren Wagoner a r e i Many are the jolly times of the
The following advice Is offered ffy
selling their household goods, con-.bunch. Among them were: The the American Tree association:
tem plating going to North Bend, fudge party at Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
“First, there Is the consideration of
their form er home, where Mr. Wag- Forty’s; a business meeting at Mr. the kind of soil In which the tree must
oner has employment.
! and Mrs. Lindberg’s, and a birthday grow, the climate, and the kind of tree
i i r« :ii„ „ x . m n v irx r t h e i r f i x - party a t Mr. and Mrs. Wann’s. Ray that will thrive. Thought must be
T e. C
| warehouse on the" Dean was the lucky one, it being his given to the location of the tree, the
S
h bluff, ” ,h « , n.w birthday.
i „ b a r. ... wbirh « — d ------
.~ i.P .
uirunuay. The
ine Kianu and
<xnu aiori.ua .p a r , » 1, «. . •»»••
a ffair was igtended as a surprise and and the variety that grows best in the
cabinet house in town, on the Roose­ even though Ray hasn’t admitted it. vicinity. It Is well, also, to consider
velt Highway.
everyone is sure that it was. After whether It la not better to plant trees
Ed Lindberg was a Marshfield vis­ playing a number of lively games re- of long life, such as the oak or syca-
itor last week.
freshments were served. Ray was more. Instead of trees like the sliver
then blindfolded and told to wish— maple or the poplar that mature after
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
meanwhile the birthday
cake was a short span of life. W hatever the
APPOINTED BY WORTHY
placed on a table in the center of the
choice of the tree. It Is deserving o
MATRON FOR O. E. S. room. A few more games were careful thought
„
Nn 135 O E S plaved
before the lively crowd dis-
“It may be that In nearby wooded
Curry Chap te r No 135 U . -
d Every Qne gays the credit sections there are many young trees,
next Saturday. Mrs. Jessie
(
tQ 8apUngs or evergreens, the association
Seattle, W ashington, was a Visitor.
n points
n l n t f l n out
n t In
n n t to
n send tor
In nreriner
urging v you
for S
a L
A social committee, consisting of i George Porter.
?________
free tree-planting folder. This, of
Mrs. Wm. Gillings, chairman, Mrs I
«SALVATION IN
course, makes an easy source of suppiy
Fred Scofield, David McKenzie and PREACHES SALVAI ION IN
with the advantage of obtaining trees
r
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OLD-FASHIONED WAY that live well In the vicinity. Experi­
Mr.
Wm. McPhillamey was appointed
by W orthy Matron Mrs. Myrtle Me-
ence shows that It Is often more satis­
, Rev. A. G. Shriver, Sabbath School factory to buy nursery trees specially
K^nzie.
A t the close of the meeting the Missionary for Co«. Bay Presbytery’, raised for transplanting. As a piece of
the Port Or- general advice It might be said that
w ortny
Macron ««««.
W
orthy Matron
and ....
her husband'occupied the pulpit
moming —
at --
11 evergreens of five feet in height and
chapter . o . . . on
asked the members of
oi the
tne croqiw*
. . . church(Sabba. ............„
sin and eat with them at the Blue, o clock. Rev. Shriver preached sal- decjduous trees up to twelve feet,
I vation in the simple good old-fashion- raised In a nursery, will give the best
.
Bird.
! ed way.
results.
“The roots must not be bruised or
PETITION DEPARTMENT FOR
a]lowed
|(> dry, fln(J
allowed to
and molst
moist eartf)
earth snoula
should
REMOVAL OF POSTOFFICE i>e
around them until Just before
---------
.
, ,
they are put In the ground.
ground, This Is
_
A petition has been signed
by a extremely Important."
great number of the patrons of the
post office in Port Orford and sent
to Washington, D. C., to have the Landscaping Both
post office removed from its pres­
Diversion and Art
ent location to the O. Leneve Drug
Landscaping
one's home place—“be
SEE BIRCH
Store.
_______ ________
It never so humble"—Is a real sport,
AND
DEPOSITORS FROM NORTHERN full of healthful enjoyment and dlver-
j
SEE BETTER
OPTOMETRIST
Marshfield
Phone 322
PORT ORFORD CAFE
Your patronage solicited
We Specialize in
Wholesome Food
Try our Pastry
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Bauguess.
BARBER SHOP
Suits cleaned and pressed
ROY OSTRANDER
ORT ORFORD
OREGON
THE
OPTICAL SHOP
DR. A. M. SIMMONS,
Optometrist
H artm an Theatre Bldg.
Bandon
Oregon
DR. ARTHUR GALE
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Ellingsen Building
Phones, Office 351. Res. 3->-
OREGON
BANDON
CURRY COUNTY
Abstract and Realty Co.
Has the only set of abstract books
in Curry county.
Prompt and efficient service.
\ . G. WALKER, Manager.
GOLD BEACH
O REG ON
LOGGERS’
P o o l Fall
Paulmar. &. Maloy
Soft Drinks—Confectionery
Cigars—T obaccos
The best of service at all times
PORT ORFORD
-:-
OREGON
RECORD UNDERTAKING
PARLORS
E Hansen & L. R. Black. Props.
Phone 633, Crescent City, Calif.
Prompt and Courteous Service
P IIB B V
CURRY
IT T F V n
A llL N D
-j: of seasonable merchandise in the YOU BUY AT HOME.
Copyright 1925 by E. R. Waite,
home eit^.
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THAT if a visit should be made!
through all the stores, you would be SIXES (.Ol I’LL P lT S O. E
surprised at the amount of depend-j
OVER” ON THEIR FRIENDS
ARE RIPE OLIVES
able merchandise carried by them. I
■ •
,
t
DANGEROUS?
That no m atter what articles you
Miss Claudia Inman, daughter of
P R . F H K llE R K 'K R. G R E E N
desire, you will find them there a t a C. C. Inman, superintendent of the
K d ll o r o f “ H E A L T H ”
reasonable price.
I Hydro-Sixes Mines, and Mr. Frank
That those who go out of the city! Vail of Sixes, "put one over on t leir
HREE outbreaks of botulism pois­
aimed ripe
oning from canned
ripe olives
olives oc-
oc to shop are only fooling themselves friends, Tuesday, April 14th, when
T he reports of these when they think th at they can do b et-‘ they motored to Coquille, and were
curred In 1924.
Quietly married by Rev. Hill of the
cases in the newspapers have again ter away from home.
THAT local merchants deserve the I South Methodist church of that ci y.
aroused doubt In the public mind. Are
(fl . 1 happy
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IlftlUi I
The
young couple e.ii
returned
first consideration.
ripe olives a dnngerous food?
to
Mr.
Vail’s
home
at
Sixes
to
spend
THAT
they
deserve
the
trade.
A series of cases of botuilsm dur­
their honeymoon. The charming brido
THAT they should get it.
ing 1919 and 1920 had a marked effect
with the . younger
THAT
I t l . t l they
nicy are
«or a r» part
p«»«» of
o» the
»»iv city.
xivj. is
— very popular
.
. , .
on the purchase and consumption of
THAT thev have done everything to set in Bandon, and Mt. V ail is big y
ripe olives. The California fruit and
esteemed in his home town of Port
vegetable growers and canners did meet your every want.
__ . _
i 1 Orford. The Tribune joins their many
everything In their power to Improve
THAT they do their share to make
wishes an(, congratu.
and safeguard their goods. They your city a good city in which to ,"t;nns
asked the help o f the state and na­ live.
tional health authorities. They spent
THAT their profits are spent in
Buy your coffee in Denmark.
large sums for experts.
They Im­
Special all fine grades, 1 lb. to 5
proved their methods of canning. your city.
THAT their success means the lb. cans, 55c per lb. At Nodine Cash
They did every thing possible to reas­
Grocery—the store you pass to pay
sure the public.
With the reassur­ city’s success.
ance, millions of cans of ripe olives YOU HELP YOURSELF WHEN ' more. — Adv.
have been purchased and eaten. Three
eases of poisoning In a year la, of
course, a very small number. But
what the Individual purchaser and
housewife wjmta to know Is: “How
can I know that I am not going to
get one of these three deadly cans?”
28c
Solid Colors, the yard --------------- *—..... — .......... -
Jo answer this question, the bureau
of chemistry of the Department of
Floral Designs, the yard ---.--------- ----- ............... - ............ 33c
Agriculture has made a second survey,
Jap Crepe, plain colors, the yard —..... ..... ............. - ........... 25c
which has Just been reported In the
December Issue of the American Jour­
Nothing special in the above. Ju st o»r every day prices on
nal of Public Health.
Nearly 3,000
good honest merchandise
sample cans of olives put up by 20
packers from 30 Btates were examined.
Spoiled or suspicious cans were not
confined to any particular packer or
1 dozen only—Ladies All Wool Coats, wanted sizes, <or
to any special locality. Spoiled sam­
$14.40
ples included those whose contents
were oft color or had a suspicious
smell, where the olives were soft or
the liquid colored. In some cases, the
cans were rusty or corroded Inside,
bulged or contained gas.
Some of
these cans had remained on the deal­
ers’ shelves for several years.
BANDON
OREGON
Summing up their Endings the gov­
ernment experts say that canned ripe
“Just a little better for less”
olives that are free from odor, soften­
ing or discoloration, and where the
Quality'
Stymie
cans are not bulged out. are not dan
gerous.
Don’t buy any canned ripe olives
n ? » i i n n » » t ...................... .... .............................................
unless the year of packing Is marked
on the can. If the olives are soft, dis­
colored or have a suspicious odor,
throw them out Don’t take any
chances.
T
M F F T IN G slon> and‘ a t th e sarae tlm e’ an a rt iul1
M t t i i M . o f creativ e p 0SSlbliities . w r i t e s W. P.
E ight or ten depositors from here
and several from Langlois attended
the meeting of the depositors of the
&
~
--
F irst National Bank of Bandon Mon
I day night.
Kirkwood, University of Minnesota,
Moreover It is a game that can be
P1«-™5 «1 ‘“ deflnlt*'y by an indlvidua
h by
v h husband
n sh iin rl nm
fp. or hv
and wife,
by th
the e whoh
whole
family. It offers from year to year
trying out of new combinations or ar­
rangements itnd the Improvement of
Subscribe for The Tribune.
old. It Is a game without end. It costs
money—much or little, as one chooses
—but it pays.
It is a game with rules, too; but
they are not hampering rules. How­
ever, one rule to be more or less rigid­
ly adhered to, is this: “Never set a
plant, tree or shrub, or place a lawn
(© . 1924. W estern N e w sp a p e r U n io n .!
ornament without a reason for It.”
That is a rule laid down by the late
Leroy Cady, who was for years In
I t Is b e t t e r to sa y . “ T h is o n e
t h i n s I do,” th a n to s a y , “T h e s e
charge of the landscaping of the col­
f o r t y t h i n g s I d a b b le in .” — W a s h ­
lege of agriculture of the University of
in g to n G lad d en .
Minnesota, between St. Paul and Min­
neapolis.
MORE FOOD FOR THO UG HT
Mr. Cady’s advice to beginners was:
When we learn as the French na­ “First know the shrubs to be used;
tion has learned, because of necessity, learn their height, color and season of
to use meats as flowering. Then choose those you like
and — use — for _ a special
flavors and in best, ----
.
- purpose,
-
combination with either ns n screen or to frame n view,
other foods for or for its beauty of foliage, flower or
nourishment, we fruit."
will find less h i g h ---------------------
blood
pressure.
Tree Planting
f e w e r surgical
xs a general rule, It would be safe
operations a nil t0 say that all trees except evergreefls
much better health. The saving on can be planted nt any time during the
meats will save worry about high period between their going to sleep in
prices.
the fall and the awakening in the
A small amount of meat will flavor spring and when the ground Is not
a large amount of vegetables. The ex- frozen. In the northern states, the
traetives of meat which give it the early spring Is the best time for the
flavor are the appetizing part of the inexperienced planter. Evergreens can
meat and the reason for our desire to be put Into the ground In the late
Indulge in that food.
spring and during the latter part of
For example, a pound of beet cut Into August and the first of September,
small bits, browned and then covered
x cool and cloudy day Is the best
with boiling water and enough vege- for planting. In preparing the hole
tables such as onion, carrot and pota- for the tree It should be made large
toes added to satisfy the appetites of enough to hold the roots extended
the family, makes a much more wllifle- normally. It should be deep enough
some meal and sufficiently filling, than for.a six-inch layer of good loam be-
a large amount of meat with a few fore the roots are put in.
vegetables. Overeating Is the cause
-------------------------
of cancer, so our physicians tell us
H ome O w nership U rged
Too rich food, and too much of it will
“More than half the homes in the
cause various serious troubles, fatty United States are owned by men who
heart, sluggish liver, ulcers In the make less than $2,000 a year," says
stomach and Intestines and other W. D. Carter, retiring president of the
equally serious diseases. A cheap cut New York State League of Savings
of ment that seems full of tough fibers and Loan associations. “It is esti­
may be softened and made tender by mated that approximately 90 per cent
long, slow cooking, adding a table­ of those who build or buy a home do
spoonful of vinegar to the water.
not pay for it outright at the start.
Mutton With Vegetables.—Take a
“Habits of thrift, economy and self-
pound of the shoulder of mutton, cut denial established and practiced In sav-
into
serving-size pieces, brown
hot
imu sei»
u.vn». In
.
uw. ,ng t0 meet tha monthly payments by
fat after rolling In seasoned flour, cover whjcp,
home is paid for a rt among
odtb
hnlllntr wiitoF
.
___ A--.» benefits of OWttlDC ft
with boiling
water to which n a tnblfc-
table­ the
greatest
spoonful of vinegar has been added, home."
add a cupful of diced carrots, one
minced onion and a cupful or more
D on’t N eglect Painting
of diced potatoes. Cover and cook
The
slogan of the paint manufac­
slowly until the stew Is thick and the
turers of "Save the surface RUd you
vegetables well done.
When preparing hamburger steak save all” is an important truth. Paint
add a cupful or more (depending upon not only adds to the beauty and value
the amount of meat to serve) of of the home, but its neglect la a mighty
cooked oatmeal, one cupful to a pound costly one to the home owner.
The first coat of paint should he
of meat, adding a pinch of clove, a bit
Ol
of cuvpircu
chopped s-cw-
green pepper —-
and - a ......
little - heavy in linseed oil, which allows It
scraped onion, with salt and pepper to to sink Into the wood, acting as a pre­
season. Make Into a long flat loaf and aervatlve and a binder for the second
broil. Serve with a brown or tomato coat Pore lead and linseed oil la the
beat mixture, with possibly a small
sauce.
____________
aaaoaz.t of slae.
> MTCH
‘ T
m
tv
Lingerie Crepe
Special for this week
G O L D E N -R jU L E
S T O R jE
•
(© . H i t - W e itern N ew ep a p e r U nion.»
Mi] Favorite Stories
Bq IRUIH J. COBB
Spring
Is Coming
And with the resumption of logging
on a larger scale than ever you will
need new tools and equipment. We
have the best the market affords.
The Identical Article
A Shakespearean actor was left
stranded In a small town in Michigan.
This was in the days when there still
were Shakespearean actors.
He obtained board at the local hotel
until a rem ittance arrived to tak e him
back to Chicago. As lie had no funds
for tipping purposes he got scant a t­
tention from the servants.
lin e day he pushed and pushed the
push button in his room w ithout getting
an answ er. T hen lie got out of bed.
put on ids tro u sers and overcoat,
turned the coat collar up about his
b are th ro at and ventured through the
hallw ay until lie cam e to the rotunda
opening down upon tl.e office floor.
••Bellboy! B ellboy!” lie called in his
best speaking voice.
"Watcher want?” answered back a
youthful menial Impertinently.
‘‘Bellboy,” said ttie Thespian with
much dignity, “I desire my laundry to
be brought to me forthwith!”
“(¡’wan!” said the boy. “Yon didn’t
have but half a shirt when you hit this
town.”
"That.” said the actor, “is the laun­
dry to which I refer.”
(C o p y r ig h t by th e C en tral P reee A s s o c ia tio n .)
* Did You Ever
J
*
Stop to Think j
+ By E. R. Waite, Shawnee, Okla. j
+
Secy., Board of Commerce
j
q.+ 4 . q. 4.
+4-4-+++4«+++•»
THAT the place to spend money is
in the home city.
THAT when you shop at home you
reap the benefits. So does your home
city.
PORT ORFORD HARDWARE
AND FURNITURE STORE
Best of Everything in Our Line
’
SIDWELL & SABIN
GENERAL STO R E
GROCERIES, GENERAL MERCHANDISE
,
Fresh and Cured Meats, Stationery and School Supplies.
PORT ORFORD
OREGON
BATTLE ROCK
GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
LEI TWYLER BROS.
Garage work of all kinds, springs for any car always in stock.
Horshocing and general blacksmithing
ACETYLENE WELDING
PORT ORFORD
OREGON
THAT you can find complete stocks
A GREAT TEACHER
%
*
s
i
DVERTISING conducts a public school. Its pupils are all
the readers of the home paper—in short, the whole buying
community.
ADVERTISING teaches that loyalty to the home mer­
chant brings real returns in better service and better
values. It’s a lesson that requires the repetition afforded
by the weekly arrival in the home of The Tribune.
You can teach the public to rely on your Advertisements
as safe guides to economy and satisfaction in shopping.
Moreover, people appreciate being asked for their patron­
A
age. To them
1