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About The Port Orford tribune. (Port Orford, Or.) 1892-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1925)
I W. E. HASSLER, Managing Editor. Henry M. Axtell Local Representative. The Port Orford School-Resume, 1924-25 F. W. HAYNES, LANGLOIS TO BE V I S I T E D BY STATE "on'5°pL r 109e Receiver. DRAINAGE MEMBERS p“ b' j une 3 ly.,5 N O T IC E __________________________ __ ________ Word has been received that mem- T O OFFICIALS OF HIGH SCHOOL. ' A poster contest between the boys needed to do was to leap and drop the bers of the* The Sophomore and Junior classes and girls ended .May 8th, tne judges bad thru the goal. lowing a trip into Coos countv. Ar- SELECTIVE LOGGERS AND TIM BER OWNERS. were organize,I as one class with Roy 1 decided in favor of the girls, so the Now for the game. « Z X e n t e for the ?rip hav4 been PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY Dean president, and Irene McLellan bo. s treated the girls that afternoon The referee sounds the whistle. The mane oy r . r.. r n v c , auu specialist' You are hereby notified that under ^ 0 0 secretary-treasurer. , to . 3 vieain cream and L ^ n ^ r t department m e n t ^ f of Ore- auu “pop." pop. _ ..........., ball oail is 1» thrown m iuw u up. up between the Lang- ^ for . the ^ extension Ore- the provisions of Section 21, Chapter Subscription, -___ - per _ _ year _____________ The officials of the Freshman class! On Dec. 12, a debate was held w ith, i0;s center and “Tiny." Then the fun gron Agricultural college, who visited 281, Laws of Oregon for 192.,, you ,, . .v . n , n I . i . n i t a lohn-on or^sident and Gold Beach. The question was, Re- ; begins. Roughandtumble.nowJes.se the localities last week. j will be required to remove the hazard . ,1BS a ,.,,c . i - n , . - m K J ™ •’ J J X ary-treasurer. * w .solved, w xua. • ...» » « p — •< m 12 — _— ---- The members, headed by State to life or property resulting^ from foni at second clas The student body officers were: preme Court should be curtailed by captures it, dribbles it down the hall your operations, to the satisfaction of the act of March 3, 1879. Clara Ak n, president; Orland Ander- constitutional amendment.” The nega-I an,l passes it to Don who is tackled, Senator Sam Brown Jarvis, president, and by the method approved by J. and Prof. W. L. Powers, secretary, ar son vice-president; Phyllis Hoggatt | tive side, which was upheld by Port Again the ball spins around the hall, Advert sing Rates. secretary; and James Smith treasurer. Orford won the debate by a unam- “Hold it. Ray!” is the call. Ray rives in Marshfield June 4. June 5 A. Walsh or Eugene White, District .Made Known on Application The total receipts for the year were mous decision. Afterward, a dance passes, Langlois stretches forth a they will make a trip up Coos river, Warden for the district in which your $58.77, and the total disbursements I was given by the High school. ; boarding house reach and with a high where they will visit ranches in which operation has been or is being carried WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925. on. The owner of any land on which $59.60.’ P' H‘ pass the ball progresses toward the drainage systems are operating. Friday evening tney will go to Co- such logging is being, or has been 1 south basket. Tiny gets it, throws -o- THE VALUE III' MANHOOD. it to Jimmv, but again those long quille, ami will spend the night in carried on will be held j'ointly re- HIGH SCHOOL CHORUSES. THE YEAR'S BEST AVERAGE. The Port Orford High school ,had arms interfere. Then Roy is there Bandon. June 6 will be spent in a , sponsible with the operator, Some — of the Freshmen are the only In recent months our country has — ------------ By on)er of stood aghast at the sharp practices ones who can boast of a perfect at- two Choruses this term, one consist good old Roy, who always comes up visit to Longlois. smiling, and the ball is his. ing of ten girls, the other consisting THE STATE BOARD OF FOR- shown by profiteers—often by people tendance, this year. of —=------- eight boys. The Korine Our team played with a spirit tha* PIANO FOR SALE near Port Or high in authority. It has been difficult The Freshmen having perfect at- -- ~ girls were Juanita Langlois won, so ford. Beautiful high grade pianc i ESTRY, .0 bring many of these crafty despoil- ten,iance are: Fred Ponting, Orland ®or® ^ n’ ®eprtl® ' Miller was unequaled. By F. A. ELLIOTT, what need to describe more of the U, W , bar .1 justice. ____ An.I.c»«. Bertie Lynch. Fe.nl. Pure,. Violet Hickox, Anna Lowman, G Grace game? Who could win against those must be sold at once. Big saving and i State Forester. Always there have been men, de- Anna Lowman, and Juanita Johnson, Willis, Norma Willis and Clara Akin. menacing, long arms ? terms $10 monthly to reliable party. ■ published Apr. 29-May 6-13-20-27- graded, dishonest, sharp and cunning The best class standings for the The boys were Jesse Ponting, Davis For particulars write Cline Music Co., June 3. -o- who have made great gains by great year are as follows: Anna Lowman, Ponting, James Smith, Roy Dean, Don 66 Front St., Portland, Oregon. 3-2c MUSSEL COVE. frauds or crafty swindlings, and have 95 plus, Orland Anderson 95 plus, Curl, Frank Paris, Orland Anderson Mussel Cove, by the shortest route held some sort of position in the world Juanita Johnson 95 plus, and Alfred and Lex Fromm. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION PORT ORFORD is about one mile from Port Orford in spite of their want of character. Johnson 95 plus. We sang at P. T. A. program, one This route leads over the “Heads.” There are parasites and money wor- i -o- —ISOLATED TRACT LODGE Community church program and on The hj1)g neaf the Cove slope mostiy shipers who honor and applaud the OUR “ALUMNAL’ Public Land Sale. A. F. A A. M. man without caring to know how he Six students, who have been “Debate night.” We had part singing to the SOuth and east. Descending the Department of the Interior. came bv his possession. registered here are now in attendance j in both choruses. . _ I s]Ope directly back of the cove one No. 17« U. S. Land office at Roseburg, Ore- ! True there are exceptions. The in other schools, they are: Clarence Mrs. Bernal Forty was our pianist comes ¡„to view of the ocean. Farther Meets second ..Saturday., of each ♦ 7. man is 7et the thing most prized Wagner, who graduated from here and trainer and we feel that we could d where the bin becomes steeper gon. April 20, 1925. Visiting brethern welcome. by t h ^ g ^ / w o S 1 Manhood carries last year and is now taking a Civil ! not have done so well without her as.................................................................... _ very short mat-like growth of NOTICE is hereby given that, as month. WALTER SABIN, W. M. the sharpest sword, gains the truest Engineering course at O. A. C. In sistance. C. E. A. scrub-oak and pine makes the descent directed by the Commissioner of the Worshipful Master difficult. Beyond this growth, a zig General Land office, under provisions success and wears the highest crown, his last ^examinations, in Surveying JOHN F. GILLINGS, Secretarj No o e : an be the bestbuslnes. man and Analysis, his marks were the O. A C- JNTIONS AND zag path leads down the steepest part of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the fn his town, the best preacher, the best highest in his c H e s t a y s at the Port of the hill to a level slightly above the application of Chauncey A. Wood sea. ruff, of Langlois, Oregon, Serial No. farmer, who is not truly and unsel- Sigma Gamma H ouse,of which P sale, , -----CURRY CHAPTER This is a floor-like surface of solid 015931, . . . . . . . . we will ..... offer at public — S v friend if vou would desire to Luetta Johnson is a Junior in the, terest in the O. A. C NO. 135 O. E. S. --- rock and boulders. It has many chan- to the highest bidder, but at not less climb !o the high places, carry the Medford High school. She is doing This enthusiasm encour- nejs and pocket depressions filled with than $2.50 per acre, at 10 o’clock A. siasm has has been been encour- _ Regular meetings, third Saturday richest prizes, get the most enjoyment splendid work. She is this spring aged by the sending of delegates to sea.water. Beyond, the breakers roll j M„ on the 4th day of June, 1925, next,, of each month. and to and t umb]e> crashing against rocks at this office, the following tract of out of life, and have a contente.l old taking part in the Senior t e j r f a b the High School Convention Visitors always tumbHng back to re.|la n d : Lots 3 4 and 5 Section 8, age vou must have every bit of dis- Nancy Smith is a Junior at Marsh- the summer school where they a r e j ^ welcome. honesty hammered and burne.l out of field. Her grades there are very good. a . 3S e ’ i ii pntiv tn lveal dripping crevices and sea-weeds Township 31 S. Range 15 West W. This increases and adds greatly to, sQuth Qf th<j M MRS. MYRTLE McKENZIE, the students’ desire to finish high ’ , , Worthy Matron „ t shI The sale will not be kept open, but , . Cove, the breakers have by their will be declared clcsed when those FLORENCE PONTING, sc °° • 'years of ceaseless labor worn a great MRS. 7 « h . The Port Orford school has sent in cavRy or bay.]ike channel back into present at the hour named have Secretary above all vou must set out to deter- standing. . the cliffs cliffs which which now now tower tower to to great great !cease^ bidding. The person making mine to be what you would appear. Inez Woodcock is taking a business the past three years the following pu the Scorn meanness and loath pretenses, course in the Oregon City High pils to these conventions and sum heights on either side. Great masses! the highest bid will be required to im- mer sessions; of foam float and drift to and fro in ) mediately pay to the Receiver the Be afraid of every kind of dishonesty, school McLellan. Luetta Irene ....— Woodmen of the World the cnasm. chasm. .i A sniau small sucam stream u. of lira fresh amount thereof. . . There is a nremiuni on men of such Vera Blusson graduated with honors x.Ux.»a Johnston, ........ ----, uie « , I — , tu r-i.-ir-ieter from the Marshfield High school and i Davis Ponting, Lola Curl, Jack Dean,iwater trickles from the cliff. Any persons claiming adversely the W. O. W. Camp 609 ' ,1 • r ,, i with fraud is now attending the*Normal school at i Orland Anderson, Clara Akin, Jesse Mussel Cove, at any time of th e' above-described land are advised to First Friday of each month. The wor d is d isg u te ,L u.t fra d ‘ as decided dramati^ Ponting, Ray Dean. William Correl.‘ i year their claims, year is is very very beautiful, beautiful, and and awe-in- awe-in- , claims, or ui objections, vujcviavu», on u.. or Meets Visitors welcome to our camp. and pretenders and shams of all kinds. Monmoutn. ane na ; Clarence Wagner, Norma Willis, and' spiring. It presents a scene of which ! before the time designated for sale Prizes are won—not bv adroitness talent. I W. J. SABIN. C. C. ----- .......i:— C. D. P. .................................... . the eve - never tires. HAMIL A. CANADAY, BERNAL FORTY, Clerk. or sharpness, but by skill' of strength Grace Stewart attended High school, “anies -m ‘tn. B. L. -o- Register. and by the grand thing, the great ¡n Idaho, after leaving here last| -0- ! FEW CHEERY AMONG THE I desideratum—manhooi winter. WHAT A BOY TH IN K S OF HIGH] DREARY THINGS. -o- The honorable, educated, active, SCHOOL. ‘I simply can’t get this Geometry PI.ANS FOR ANOTHER YEAR. cultivated manhood is to rule this old What does the word “education” proposition,” said one of the bright YOU CAN GET IT AT , This year there world of ours, analy nurs, and in the final analy- This ,e,'° were " twenty-two bn , tpn| mean? Literally, it is the act or pro-. pupils, K. « .... j;',“; - ' K ' g “ ;. th is th in g th a t will bring pupils enrolled Cess of educating. “E ducate" m e a n sK ‘ sis it me and immortality. ^ " - ' " n -xt v t r s e v e r a l Fr-hm en to train or instruct. It means to th eb H multiplied correctly?” honor, fame righter teacher. “If you tb-orbs the fragrance of the pnr(,„p(i. We shall probably! for a calling hy system atic m struc- hav(?> Fraud al -i'l be enrolled. We shall probably I tor a calling ny sysieinauc m snuv- bave> then Gien perhaps you haven't rose that tri'^w within and our char have two instructors next year to tion. The place when a person reai y measured your ankle correctly.” actor reflects upon our everyday handle the four grades. Too, the room be< ins 11 undeistani w .0 le Qne tbe shining lights of High action hy which we shall be judged m lit««ccotno- for is in school, while writing a summary of date the students of next year, so w e! an age when there are more t«npta-| Itions to avoid. High school is not the “Lady of the Lake” must have COOLIDGE ECONOMY IS REAL. ■only a place to study Algebra or, been confused for he wrote: The cost of government particu may bp moved to new quarters. Since we were promised a ffyni-, 1 1 atin, but is one where a boy or g irl! “He saw a girl on a lake which came larly in Washington, has been greatly reduced in the Coolidge administra- n i ium in th? very near future we chou|d ]e,n.n dj..,cjp)ine an,i obedience.1 out from behir. 1 the lily pads in a tion. This reduction still goes on. expect to he one-hundred per cen He should . . . . learn the distinction u be-' . — canoe.” » , The country knows these general strong in indoor and outdoor athletic tween good and evil in life. Besides j These two conclude the year’s most in our regular facts but it is interesting to have con as well of course, the learning of different studies, they comical happenings and sayings as! J crete information as to how these school room work. should have a severe and systematic everyone seemed to be on the lookout j | G. F. economies are effected. For instance, training. ! for their own mistakes and no one j j -0- when it is said that last month the C. D. P. ! f?ot a chance to “put one over” on any- j « “THE PIRATES" services, if any, of 2,318 government -o- ! one else. ! ■ Due to tli«> lack of larger boy “The WHAT A GIRL THINKS OF HIGH employees were dispensed with and B. L. j I th n t‘fifteen hundred'more will he re- Pirates" won only on? game »«t of SCHOOL. | „ I !X .l S month we have an ag g re-six this Basketball season. The| .. , , t tb ' The High school life of'the average THE LIST OF NEW BOOKS P l R- J . " „ i f t ’X L « » 1 The’ H !rt ,ch«ol „.Wl.»t «ell be co,,,-! CHASED THIS YEAH. gate saving of the salaries of ap- Pirates e k t II I f f lU I ! f • A. ■■ ......................... i s p,ayec. ..... ; • ; to th a at t of proximately four • thousand employ employees playe a sw, v , - Goldsmith; . — Sir . I ot th tne e be#. nee. No ino matter! mauci ; Vicar vn.cn of Wakefield, ................ .And the overhauling team consisted oC Orian.l^ An.lei in. v0 are vnll vou win will fi find that it is ! Roger de Coverly Papers, Addison: j in sixty day Curl, L. i F.;¡ School student student who al-! The Alhambra. Irving: Irving; A A Vagabond Vagabond!; of the department and bureaus goes C Raff Dean, R. T, F.; n Don I V the Hirii •chool who is is al-1 The Alhambra. on with a view to reducing the r •- Jess? Ponting. R. G., James Si 1 '! .<UD am] doing” Journey Around the World, Franck; spective forces to the lowest number L. G.; Davis Ponting, sub. <_ v the mental . , , laoor . which Book of . Wireless, Collins; Story Besides wmcuj i A ................................................------- ..... , A -------- With ...... . oml mTicmnm, ,ca ,„„s with Goff Beach the Besid« the mind, m ental and label makes WMCB| disciplines his himp™ Mankind, Yan Loon; Wdd Flowers Of course, this process has been pirates won the first game easily, hut think for himself, there is also the | of North America Mountains Hen- slow. To make the policy effective ¡n tbp ]ast one the Pirates lost, al- x • ■ e fbc d v tv bv trvrnnasium «haw; Harper's £ Electricity Book it has been necessary first to make though they played a very good gam?, training o the body b> gy.nnas.um exercises, and athletics. ^ 1 parkman; The Anierican Ju. changes in many important posts to 'pbe Pirates lost both games with How many young men and women (,ici Baldwin; Loma Doone, Black- place in charge of various divisions of Langlois. The Langlois team con- government men who are in sympa- sjsted of tall hoys who could pass the who have not had a High school more; A passaffe to India, Forster; training know tip meaning of good, Autobiography of Franklin, - Franklin; thy with the policy and have the ban over the Pirates’ heads, ability and courage to make the need- pirates lost the games with clean sportsmanship? Boots and Saddles, Custer; Riders to I have not attended High schools, to the Sea, Synge; The Birds’ Christ ed changes. Also it often is difficult tbe Bandon team. The Bindon team but of those of which I have any and invariably unpopular in political Won the first, game by two points mas Carol, Wiggins; Th? North Pole circles to reduce the number of gov- after working very hard. In the sec- knowledge, the Port Orford High Peary; A Houseboat on the Styx, school holds . the highest standards and Bangs; Phvsicial Training, Clark; The: ernment employees. The crowding of ond game they won an easy victory, Iards an<; the payrolls in the war and the needs We.are very sure that we will have ideals, and is training a group of , urp of the Labrador Wild, Wallace: . Connor: Resources and of large forces in the adjustments n good teanl next year and we hope to boys and girls that are—hard to beat. Black Rock, Connor; Resources and A. L. immediately following the conflict bave a gymnasium of our own to Industries of the U. S., Fisher; Com -o- made the problem confronting Presi- piay jn< O. A. position and Rhetoric, Emerson- GARRISON LAGOON. <lent Coolidge one of exceptional niag-| .<>- Nancv Stair, Lane: Prisoner of From a hill hear town, Garrison La-1 Thp Ljght That Failed pltude, I «SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE YEAR. may be seen, stretching . awa> Kj H when Knigbts Were Bold Mr. Coolidge address re- There nine > Freshmen at the goon ift1 in ill his hiS ftlldVrSS Ft | nvO" were w u ir umr • x- • v _ TV ock/Page; . 1 ___ Book of t s ’again''and .gain to the simple beginning of the school year. and. as for about three-quarters ® le to i Tappan; Red 1 R ¡„„¿ .act that the government has it would be impossible for them toj where it makes a sudden bend and ScU(|,ier; Early Indian Wars lung to spend except what it takes fui|v appreciate High school without. lost to view 1 of Orep.oni Victor; Our Friend, The niit ' i ,,f ' i f ^t the he i.o. pocket' of the people; that that an an initiation, initiation, the the upper upper classmen classmen gave gave! On On one one side side of o f/h e la*e Maeterlinck: Ancient Ancient Man. Man. Van Van ket of the people: the lake^ the ”eaca eac 1 Bog, Maeterlinck: 1 if government.slfederal 1 e . , them a ..... ♦K a » during rir«st ehiifc n fmm the « dark mm blue t waters ~ ___ 12. Beowulff .... im . 41 ci party the it first 'shuts h e -W b , I.oon; Stories of Beowulf. S,.-U- and m unicipal-are much too month of school. The regular ™ Pacific Ta,M high and consequently, taxes are itiation hail been carried on for a week lake is fringed . Fxten ling, Becke; p’oneers of the Rocky Moun- burden ome; and finally that there is nnd the party was more of a celehra- edge Wlth ta” fir t / e>' xt5 *! tains. McMurray; Ships and Ways no W n to reduce taxes without first tion. It was held in the W. O. M ■ out from the edge into the water are. payg cbattprton; Tbe educing exp hall. Games were playe.1 and the tall green reeds that J™ 1' Health Book. Copeland: Fifty Years Yet the practice of politics, disre- evening was enjoyed by all present. gentle breeze. Along on the Old Frontier, Cook; Wilderness garding the principles of business in The next event was a return party j the reeds ducks and mud hens swim . } ong; gewing for Girls. Mc J government, has been to authorize the given by the Freshmen on ! an‘ (1{'e' . 1 b ter-s I GlauHin; Rugged Waters, Lincoln: « enjoye<i the fore and then the report of a h?,nter n 1 Blocka(le Power, Parmelee- Parmelee; k? expenditures ami Io. the taxes fall ween. Games were enjoyed t ^ n by b^the^report B,ocka.le and Sea Power. part of the evening, with dancing gun. or by the creak of oar-locks as a Hunting TrJ Roosevelt; America Kansas City Star, where they will* later. The music was furnished hy boat draws near over the rippling, Rj]”V 3 Songs pf Summer. -o----- Violet Hickox and Dan Oxley. This surface of the lake. A. J. | Rj,e" ’B«tterfly Book. Holland: Ben rim e « H a v t C h an g ed the most popular party of the ^ v v -rn ’i 1 1 r IMP Hur. Wallace: Routledge Rides Alone, In the good old day., when a wagon was season. I A BASKETBALL GAA h. > Ta)es; po<>ms pf broke down In the road we used to On February 28, a Poverty! Our team being composed of the >Van Pvke: Chill|. gather around It and put In several Party was given as a farewell party finest bunch of b.ys m the county « a s ,, Roberts; Short hours apiece Inquiring how the contro- cla„ if, Five Volumes; Seven tempa occurred, sympathizing with the with James Smith as guest af honor, naturally, a good one It was com-, HsnVr hmi’ The’op Short Plays. I.a.ly Gregory: Strange owner ot'th. of the Vihu'le.'.nd vehicle, and nwilllnz recalling and and A poverty lunch consisting of one pised of six de.cr.blnK In the most minute d e f .l cracker one pickle and one peanut was t« m ™ n t « l t a l ^ Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. J sundry Incident, of similar character served. After this teaser, a regular pps'nk . p u t Stevens: The Illiad of Homer, Bryant; which had , inspired In ih. p~t. Hu. party lunch was served to the hungry which was of ^ourse a ven The Odyssey of Homer, Palmer: The nowaday, wn.n a motorcar blow, out guests. £ 7 ;* ™ ; s m .K h c L ^ n « . X ouVI Blue Bin). Leblane: Macbeth. Shake- . tire we ,o rt<Ut o n .-K h -y .h l- The week ending May 2nd was the haB ’Peare; Farm Businesa Arithmetic L Ravs’ gir s treated them stretched to Boys take the selected ball. K. n . o a ,s,. « , S a.«. « . e _______ « Week 'ream so - a the cookie, on Friday! The Tall the south; • Uwta. S u b sc-^ T ^ ^ r ^ b u n e . afternoon. , basket. It seemed to me that all they 1 BILL'S PLACE For Bill Makes Particular Effort to carry a stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE THAT WILL MEET THE PUBLIC'S DEMAND Hotel Port Orford PORT ORFORD, OREGON WHERE YOUR PLEASURE AND COMFORT IS OUR CHIEF AIM ax fY /lp o lo IV ie a iS a n d d llU R nD Tn«^ IW U lllb L ln S U U D a S S e c l kJ l i b U1 p d b S C U