f
THE PORT ORFORD TRIBUNE, PORT ORFORD, CVKRY COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925.
Mother’s Day
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Signing Papers for Strangers
ua'ry l,""l926, It to taled 19,361, a new ’ day s of K lam ath county and took with
it a dock an d w areh o u se on th e shores
high reco rd for th e s ta te .
of th e u p p er K lam ath lak e a t Ship-
I
T h ere a re 2963 reg u la rly en ro lled
pington. T h e old b oat had ceased ac
stu d e n ts a tte n d in g th e U n iv ersity of
tiv e serv ice on K lam ath lak e an d had
O regon at E ugene for th e sp rin g term ,
been used as a dw elling.
acco rd in g to fig u res g iven out by
Ben D orris of E ugene w as relieved
Brief Resume of Happenings of C arleto n E. Spencer, re g istra r.
of his com m ission as a m em ber of
The firs t of a series of schools con
th e sta te gam e com m ission by Gov
the Week Collected for
ducted by th e s ta te tra ffic d e p artm en t
e rn o r P ierce. Mr. D orris had served
for th e purpose of ex p lain in g th e pro- j
on th e com m ission since Ju n e IS, 1923.
Our Reaoers
visions of th e new sta te autom obile
H is term would have expired F eb ru ary
lig h tin g law w as held in Roseburg.
25, 1928. Mr. D orris w as succeeded
N ine bond Issues w ere vo’ed on at
Two h u n d red K n ig h ts of P y th ia s '
by M. H. B auer of C orvallis.
a special city election in E ugene and from i ll p a rts of th e sev en th d is tric t I
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. H oppe and th e ir
four w ere d efeated.
of O regon, com prised of Hood R iver, i
th re e children, V ernon, 17; R uth, 13,
ll a .r y Knox, 67, tired of lit'-, s ’ ot W asco and S h erm an counties, m et in 1
an d H erm an, 11, lo st th e ir lives in a
lilm self at his bachelor haute in hay an n u al convention in Hood R iver.
fire w hich d estro y ed th e N oble build
P ark , n ear M arsht -id.
R esolutions m aking it unlaw ful to ing in M arshfield, containing a gro
Tlie re g u la r spring nt ' t i n g of the levy or collect a tax from ag ric u ltu re eery sto re and a cafe in addition to
W illam ette p resh y te-y was held in the o r livestock for a period of 15 y ears four occupied a p a rtm e n ts on the
o r until 1940, h av e been ad o p ted by second floor, w ith a loss of m ore th a n
P re sb y te ria n church a t Mill Pity.
T he so u th ern O regon conference of P om ona g ran g e of Yam hill county.
660,000.
T hirty-six head of fine H ereford
th e P re sb y terian church io id a tv o -
R e p resen tativ es of about 20 Oregon
c a ttle belonging to C ounty Ju d g e T. S. and W ash in g to n c ream eries m et in
day co n feren ce in K lauiu.l. Palis.
C ornelius of A storia have succum bed A sto ria for th e firs t session of mem
W ork on a m odern s, « ci system
before a m alady w hich a tta c k e d th e b e rs of th e new ly o rganized N o rth P a
for M onm outh was begun by Ek &
h erd la s t w in ter, leaving only seven ctflc C o-operative C ream ery associa
Lind of P o rtlan d , th e con'.•ac tors.
su rvivors.
tlon. C ream ery problem s w ere d is
T hom as J. M cM illan, v eteran of the
T he b attlesh ip O regon will arriv e in cussed and an n o u n cem en t m ade th at
Civil w ar and p rom inent m em ber of
P o rtlan d h arb o r Ju n e 15 and will be a m eetin g would be held n ex t m onth
t fie O. A. It., died at R ainier, aged 78
accepted lorn ially by th e s ta te cn in P o rtlan d .
you rM
Ju ly 3 T h is w as announced follow
S ales by m ills of th e W est Coast
A pproxim ately 16,145,000
' of tim ing a m eeting of th e b a ttle s h ip Ore-
L u m b erm en ’s asso ciatio n In th e week
b er will be sold at au 'aon at th e i gon com m ission.
ending A pril 11 w ere m a terially high
P n t t ■<! S ta te s land office in P ortland,
A ctual d am age of ap p ro x im ately e r th a n o u tp u t and shipm ents. Book
May 5,
65000 w as done In a high w ind th a t ings for th e w eek w ere 109,874,470
Miss M arie Sw earingen h as been
visited U m atilla county and gave peo feet, w hich w as 8 p er cen t above the
elected queen of the annual May (11> ple th e re th e n e a re s t th in g to a corn o u tp u t of 101,978,762 feet. S hipm ents
fe stiv itie s a t th e Or gun u .a te Norm ;) lu ll ti ro.ido th a t thia p a rt of th e w est w ere 104,147,792 feet, or 5 per cent
school.
hud ev er experienced.
below new business.
T h ree p u re bred G 'm r.’ >-?y cows be
Mo,if
and A shland have joined
A bout 94 m em b ers of th e Brow n
longing to .1. E. F ish er ol O regon City harm s in a n o th e r a tte m p t to rem ove sm ead com m unity, 20 m iles e a st of
wore hilled by liglltuing a s they stood
tiie ,lno' ,ii county se a t from Ja c k so n A storia, have signed a petition asking
uncle r u tree.
ville to Medford. T h e la tte r city of- county a u th o ritie s to co-operate w ith
Mrs. C lary ssa N um bers, 85, a rest- f . a ir ■ slto and tem p o rary quar- th em in d riv in g every vestige of
Tit ot' O regon sin «• IS tl. déid at the
ntoonshining and bootlegging o p era
U rs f .• a co u rth o u se.
>IiH' of h e r son, li.. E. La ‘ key. iu
P rim • L. C am pbell, p resid en t of th e tio n s from th a t d istric t, follow ing the
go (¡rove.
of O regon h as re tu rn e d to d e a th of E lm er Hill, B row nsm ead
U alvi
Mr3. K eziuh It. Ye atril, 82 . pionie?r E ugene u . . «-r an ab sen ce of se v eral ! ran ch er, from a c u te alcoholism .
Lim e county, died at th e b'-nv • of n; -n tlu st •nt a t C oronado Beach for
O regon pensions have been g ran ted
•r d au g h ter, Mrs. Adolph Benter, bis h tu iia . H is condition w as report- a s follow s: K en n eth C lark, F alls City.
1 ed to
•ar ( ’resw ell.
$18; A ugust N. P a rle tt, P o rtlan d , 617;
g h tly im proved.
A ugust P ederson, P o rtlan d , 615; W il
A new autom obile stage line h as
\ \ erd i.- receiv ed in M edford th a t
•en estab lish ed 1». tw een I’.o gene and Celimel F: tik H . Ray, p rin cip al own- liam Laing, Salem , 612; Jam es W il
Miiplclon over the new W illam ette er of t! e Mogue R iver E le c tric com- son, P o rtlan d , 612; C alvin F. P atton,
Salem . 615; H elen K. T ate, N orth
V alley F lorence stale highw ay.
1
■ . p io n eer In th e develop- P o rtla n d , $20; N aotnl E. Bower, E u
G overnor Pierce issued a proclama- in nt Os V rtrlc pow er In S o u th ern
gene, 612; C h arles R athbun, Hood
11, n urging the people of tiie sta te O rr ;on, d 1 a t H u n tin g to n , N. Y.
R
iver, $15.
of O regon to o l.s rve “A m erican i R n p iJ v
itk is being done on th e
T w o boys w ere in ju red by glass,
F orest w eek,” April 27 to May 3.
tru e k l«y 4 betw een th e rail head
th e roof of th e Condon public school
Six men and one woman were under and LL C i \ lie S p rin g s on th e South
a rre st ut K lam ath Falls, suip o rted of ern h u j ' i co m p an y 's new line over w as blown off, heavy window panes
in th e high school building w ere blown
c o m p l i c i t y ill a sell- s of safe blowing
m o u n tain s. About 100
th e (»Heu
In, a lu m b er w arehouse w as toppled,
operatio n d u rin g tie last two weeks
men ¿ir, 1 :ig tra c k and ab o u t 300 j
g arag es and hom es dam aged and a
T i ie Booth Kelly mills ut W etidling
a re e m y h j d in all cam ps.
b arn dem olished by a heavy wind
and S pringfield have gone back to
T he ac. i 1 sh o rtag e of fu n d s In th e sto rm of cyclonic c h a ra c te r w hich
a tii, Jay w orking week. The c r e w s s tu ’e tr • ■••y d e p a rtm e n t due to j
stru ck Condon. T he to ta l dam age w as
bad been w orking liut four days a tiie aio-cL u m an ip u la tio n s of Clar-
e stim ated a t 65000.
week.
enve W. , lum pson, ex-cashler, ag
T illam ook county su ffered d e feat in
T h e F ed erated Clubs of Polk coun g re g a tts ;
08, acco rd in g to Alex
a co u rt action b ro u g h t by th e Ore
ty cam e Into being when ro p re te n ta n
1
1111. n. bookkeeper, who has gon A m erican L um ber com pany to re
tive# of 17 com m unities of the conn
complet« d aii a u d it of th e books.
stra in th e tax co llector from collect
ty m et at D allas and form ed au o r
A m u a i. ‘tin g w as held by th e ing a special d is tric t ta x In road dis
ganization.
citizen s of t iscad e L ocks to discuss tr ic t No. 1, for 620,000 to c o n stru ct a
G eorge S y lv ester S ardam , 72, for 11 plans for
building of a new high ' road around N eahkahnie m ountain,
y ears a resid en t of McMinnville, died, ¡ s, hool fur t! i) locality. It w as de
w hich it w as hoped would eventually
follow ing an Illness of 16 days, d ur ! elded th a ï t. ■ d is tric t school board co nnect w tth th e road from th e Can
I-
w hich ho suffered four stro k es be nsk» d to call an electio n to vote non B each sectio n and make a naw
id p araly sis.
62i ' e,, i bon.is to ru n for 20 year».
coast highway.
i G roup 1 of th e O regon S tate Bank
D estruction of m uch of th e spring
Y our C o a r o rsa tio n
e ra ’ asso ciatio n , Including about 150 tru ck garden crop n e a r T he Dalles,
b an k ers In th e eight n o rth w estern eith er by being w ashed aw ay or by
‘PAVILION*
cou n ties of O regon, will m eet In As
hail, and dmcc. -e to fru it of an unde-
T he sum m er dance “pi
to r,a May 13,
1 tertulned ex ten t, w ere rep o rted by
km" la as much a p a rt of
Tw o larg e m illsto n es th a t cam e farm ers an d t.- h ard lsts as a re s u lt of
cation tim e as the moequl
arou n d C ape H orn to C orvallis, via 1 a freak hail s'.ortn and n e a r cloud
them aelve*.
T ha term ~pi
P o rtlan d , 60 y ears ago. a re beiug ere c t burst.
Ion" cornea to us from
ed on c o n crete p ed estals In th e C or
L atin "pnplllo." o r butt*
T h ere ts to 1" no letup In co n stru c
vallis city pnrk.
T h e o riginal pavilions i
tion w ork on ti c Roosevelt co ast hlgh-
te n ts which sp read out bu
Miss A nna Miller. 63, of A shland, way, S en ato r M cNary w as assu red
A «true
w as b urned to de.iih In a fire which I by Colonel W. B. G reeley, chief of X dy-llke wings.
stro y ed th e resid en ce of W 11. th e U nited S lat, s fo rest service. Sev * which la roofed and o th e r
< p rotected, b u t of tem po
Wi-in -, henck In N ew castle, l’a., w here e ra l sectio n s of th a t highw ay have
} character, Is a pavilion.
been Included in th e O regon forest
sh e w. visiting.
”!WJ- VWWWMI W
T he n u m b er of b u sin ess concerns road system .
o-------------
F ire destro y ed th e old s te m wheel
o p e ra tin g In O regon has been tn creas
The Tribune gives the news.
lug st, a " 'y alucc 1219. u n til on J,in I e r W iaottuu relic of th e earlj- pioneer
OREGON NEWS ITEM S
OF SPECIAL IN TEREST
"Did you ht a r ab o u t th e te rrib le
thing th at hap; uned to Mrs. Thom p
son Aunt E m m ,V ask ed Maud. “It
seem s th a t a man cam e to see h er to
ask her to Invest In som e securities
his firm was selling, and she said she
did not have any -eady money. He
asked her If she ’ad som e L iberty
Bonds, and she sho ved him h er one
L iberty Bond, a th ousand d o llar one.
He ‘old h er th a t th e re w ere a num ber
of co u n terfeit bonds about and upon
exam ining her bond s lid th ere were
some m arks th a t indicated It m ight be
spurious
Poor Mrs. T hom pson n ear
ly fainted and begged th a stra n g e r to
tell her w hat to do about It.
“He told h er not to be unduly alarm
ed, th a t th e re w as a chance th a t he
was m istaken. H is firm was indig
n ant, he said, about the 'o u n terfeit
bonds th a t had been foist d on the
public and Intended to do everything
In Its pow er to run down the culprits.
Th8y em ployed a man who was an
au th o rity oa co u n terfeits and he could
tell in a m inute if her bond was good
or not. So Mrs Thom pson le t him
have the bond to tak e to his olhne for
exam ination."
“And, of course, he d id n ’t bring It
back.” com m ented A unt £m m y.
“W orse than th a t ! ” Maud went on.
“He said th a t, being a widow, he
should be very careful in her business
dealings, so he m ade her sign w hat 1:9
called a receipt, although she didn t
read it. A bout a week a fte r his visit
she received a num ber of sh ares o;
stock th at she says she never heard
of and certainly never bought. So she
w rote to the Investm ent house the
stock cam e from and said she thought
a m istake bad been m ade. Im agine
her surprise when she w as Informed
th a t she had signed an o rd er for those
sh ares of stock in exchange for a 6L-
000 L iberty Bond!
“F irst she was com ing rig h t over to
see you and then decided not to, be
cause she felt asham ed when she re
m em bered th a t you had w arned her
about being tak en in, now th a t Mr.
Thom pson is dead and she has to ban
die her own business affairs
My
b ro th er Tom says he th in k s nothing
can be done about it, as th e receipt
bearing her sig n a tu re is really an or
der for the sto ck .”
“I am sorry to h e a r this, Maud,"
said Aunt Emm y. "W h at a pity she
did not tak e h e r bond to the bank to
have it exam ined if th a t slick sales
man aroused suspicions in her mind
as to its genuineness. She would have
been dealing with people of Integrity,
whom she could tru s t absolutely And
yet she allow ed h erself to be duped
by a perfect stra n g e r!
“Yet th ere m ust be a lot of th a t sort
of thing when you consider th a t over
6660,000.000 a y ear ts being taken
aw ay from th e ho n est people In the
United S tates by stock sw indlers If
the people would only learn to tru st
the guidance of th e ir financial affairs
to th e ir banks and never sign any
thing they have not read and do not
u n d erstan d , th ere would be less un
happiness about money m a tte rs.”—
Anne B. Aymes.
NEW ERA FOR
AGRICULTURE
New York.—A new era lies ahead
for a g ricu ltu re because it now com
m ands the b est econom ic th o u g h t of
the business wor 1 d irected on Its
prim e re q u irem en ts u" b e tte r d istrib u
tion and m arketing. P resid en t W. C.
Gordon of th e S tate Bank Division.
A m erican B an k ers A ssociation, de
d a r e s in a re cen t contm unic ,;ion to
the th irte e n thousand m em bers of
th e division. He seeks to en list their
in te re st in th e work of Im proving the
m ark etin g of farm products.
“T he farm er today finds him selt
far rem oved from his consum er-cus
to m er by a long line of Interm ediate
agencies, w hich often leave him In a
position of d isad v an tag e as an In
dividual p roducer.” Mr. Gordon says
“It Is, th erefo re, not stran g e th a t he
should seek to apply to ag ricu ltu re
those principles of production and
d istrib u tio n found successful in in
dustry. H is rig h tfu l am bition Is to
m ake, w here feasible, a g en eral ap
plication of successful business ex
perience to th e m ark etin g of agrlcul
tu ra l products. C om m anding the best
econom ic th o u g h t of the business
world, ag ric u ltu re undoubtedly stands
on the th resh o ld of a new era. In
lieu of fa n ta stic panaceas, ag rlcu ltu r
al w elfare— w hich, a fte r all. is the
N ation's w elfare—h as need of a sane
long range program th a t Is a t once
practical, co n stru ctiv e and econom l
cally Bound."
He goes on to call a tte n tio n to the
“long view program suggested for ag
ric u ltu ra l d istrib u tio n ” a t W ashing
ton by th e A g ricu ltu ral C onference
urging study of It.
CO-OPS
T h ere a re m any sm all co-operatives
th ro u g h o u t Ute U nited S tates, ban
dllng wool, p ean u ts, w aterm elons,
etraw berrleo. beans syrup, and other
products.
T he g overnm ent rep o rts
th a t th e re a re a t 1. a st 1° 000 local co
o p erativ e o rg an isatio n s In the United
S tates.
T he Iowa F leece and Wool
G row ers’ A ssociation does an annual
business of $2.331.251; the Ohio Sheep
and Wool G row ers, $1,500,000; the
O regon
wool
grow ers,
6500,000:
w hile th e New York, T exas and South
D akota A ssociations a<e said to be
handling about a quart« r of a million
d o llars' business each.
FEDERAL AID ON
: construction completed.
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
Mussel creek-Euchre creek, 5 miles,
THRU CURRY COUNTY I under contract; construction will
probably be completed by September,
A Washington, D. C., dispatch has 1925.
Douglas-Coos county line—Coos
the following interesting comment
concerning the Roosevelt Highway Bay, 9.65 miles urder contract; con
struction probably will be completed
thru Curry county:
“There is to be no letup in con by June, 1925.
Euchre creek-Gold Beach, 20 miles,
struction work on the Roosevelt coast
highway, Senator McNary was as forest highway funds allotted by sur
sured today by Colonel W. B. Greeley, vey, which is to be made this year.
“At the conference held on Febru-
chief of the United States forest ser
vice. Several sections of that high arey 27, attended by representatives
way have been included in the Ore of the state highway commission,
bureau of public roads, and forest
gon forest road system.
Among the sections of the highway service,” Colonel Greeley said, “a
included in the program and the recommendation was made for the
status of their construction follows: expenditure of $98,000 on a portion
Port Orford-Brush
creek, 6.75 of Euchre creek-Gold Beach in 1927.
miles, construction completed.
Brush creek-Mussel creek, 6.1 miles,
Send us your Job Work orders.
FOR SAEL
« »
1
Salted Shad for Deep-sea Fishing
:
ANY AMOUNT
4c a lb.
F. 0. B. Bandon
Wanted to Buy
Cod, Red Snapper, Halibut
A. E. MORRIS
i I
—WHOLESALE
;:
FISH
BANDON
• •
:
DEALER—
J
OREGON
;
<
ecu,-;
I
STAFF
Ru-sell C. Keizer, M. D.
Phi. J. Keizer, M. D.
Ira lì. Barile, M. D.
W. D. Butler, M. D.
Miss Bertha Schmid, R. N.
Superintendent
Mrs. Carol C. Hons, R. N.
H ead N urse
Mrs. Doris Nichols
Pathologist
KEIZER BROTHERS
HOSPITAL
Corner Virginia and McPherson
Téléphoné 2371 and 2361
; NORTH BEND
»••»♦»♦»♦n i i i i i » » 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u u
si i
OREGON ;
m m un n i
I
Wedderburn Hotel
A H >me-like Place for
Tourists, Fishermen, Hunters
with every accommodation possible.
Splendid Meals
WEDDERBURN
Comfortable Rooms.
OREGON
Make your money
Work for Y O U !
IF \O U R money is worth wor’ang for it is worth saving.
Saved money, deposited in this bank works for you. Open your
account in our Savings Department. Do it today, tomorrow you
may forget it—the next day you may regret it.
S tart a Bank Account for your boy. One of the most vital
lessons is that taught by the Bank Book. A marked step in
your boy’s life is recorded when you show him the value of a
Savings Account. .
B ank §f Bandon
BANDON
,
OREGON
T he KO Z Y
FOR CIGARS, TOBACCO AND
L l’NCH GOODS
Confectionery and Pool Room
R. R. SMITH,
PORT ORFORD