The Port Orford tribune., June 17, 1925, Image 2

THE PORT ORFORD TRIBUNE, PORT ORFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JU N E 17, 1925.
»♦ i
THE PORT ORFORD TRIBONE ♦
W. E. BASSLER,
M anaging E ditor.
G. W. Norton
Local Representative.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
♦
i
..............................
♦»»♦♦♦♦♦ Dnnnviuoc
county court
FILINGS
WIHS BREATVICTORY
OVER RESERVE BANK
___ __ _ _______
!»»»>>«««♦♦»♦♦♦♦•**>♦♦♦♦»
Warranty Deeds.
Vtiale Pedroli, et als, to the State
of Oregon, rock quarry, $1.60.
D. I. Garvin,
to
Curry
wh I h signals are set against you
dauv
¡ DnUUiMnOu DnUn
county,
I
Danger Si<ne Given fcy Bank— Paay l . W iA Money
to Invest Warned Against Way» to Lose It—The
Lure of “Easy Money.”
more than the entire cost of the col­
lege since its inception,” said Mr.
Newell.
Much of the value of the college
work consists in the fact that th e
benefits are continuous and cumula­
tive. A new variety of wheat, alfal­
fa, barley or vetch, when successful,
becomes generally used as a m atter
of course. The same is true of pest
control methods and in other lines.
Each year we get new things and
have the continued use of method»
formerly introduced.
The college, through its experts,
station men and others, including the
county agents, has all the agricultural
data of the world a t its command. It
adapts that knowledge to Oregon con-
$2.00 Oregon, right-of-way for road, across
If you w ere an enjrineer on a railroad you w ould not in-
Chetco river upstieam, about four JURY AWARDS NEARBY INSTI-j
miles,
to
a
junction
known
as
the;
TUTION
DAMAGES
OF
$17,-
ten
tio
n a lly pass sa fe ty sig n a ls set a gain st you. To th e ex p en -
Entered at the Postoffice at Port Or­
500 FOR ALLEGED DETRI­
enced investor th e re a re sim ilar signals fo r safe g u a rd in g his ip-
ford at second class mail m atter under Tamba road.
MENTAL A C T I O N S
Quit Claim Deed.
vestm ents. Som e of these signs of d a n g e r, issued by th e Public
the act of March 3, 1879.
FROM
GOVERN­
Alfred V. Caughell, et ux, to Fred|
Service C om m ittee of th e S ta te B ank Division, A m erican
MENT BANK.
Caughell, one quarter acre undivided
B an k ers A ssociation, in conjunction w ith th e B etter Business
Advertising Rates.
v j ____
one-seventh interest in and to that
Made Known on Application
B ureau, are briefly in d icated h ere
am, to con(litions that exist
certain tract of land heretofore deed-
BlC R etubns —It is easy to promise ' All honest securntes dealers unite
<)jfferent parts of the > u te The
PORTLAND,
June
9.—That
email
ed
by
J.
H.
Gauntiett
to
Fanny
G.l
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925.
Caughell, on the 12th day of Febru-1 banks have a right to charge exchange an abnormally high rate of dividends, , warning the Invef “ r oX after mlk- benefits are immense and they extend
marlwt p ™ .« , » p ^ ^ U Y .
» - e „ . h . re. An „ t i n , . , , nf «5.000-
ary, 1881, $10.00.
when clearing checks for the Federal
DO YOU KNOW?
City of Bandon, to Edward J. Be- Reserve Bank was affirmed today by investors. Heavy risks usually accom­ and standing of the firm with which 000 annually for this work is a mod-
pany such lures. They are too often
erate estimate.
ment, 40 acres in Sec. 30, Twp. 31, S. a jury in federal court when it re- -
„r fin.rwi.l he does business.
That 21.000,000 letters went to R. 14, W. W. M., $10.00.
turned a verdict in favor of the Brook- *
*
°f financl>1
T
he
A
ppeal
to
P
rejudice
—A
chief
Why worry about the millage bill ?
the dead letter office last year?
Mark C. Wood, et als,
to Curr> , ings, Ore., State Ba" k in t henu U?f P bominknt N a m e s — Promoters stock in trade of the unreliable pro- When we invest $2 and get $5 back,
That >-03,000 parcels did likewise? county, for county' road,
across ,th e j g a in s t the Federal Reserve Bank of
endorse. motor is misinformation which plays and in addition give college, univer-
That 100,000 letters go into the C hetco river, upstream, about four t s an Francisco
meats of successful men carry weight. upon the prejudices and emotions of sity and normal school training to
mail yearly in perfectly blank en­ miles, to a junction known as the
Actual damages of $1 and puni- They are often ysed without authori- prospects. This style of promoter thousands of young people each year,
velopes ?
Tamba road.
fcive damages of $17,500 were awarded
The prudent investor will look points out supposed “evils” and “spe­ we do something we need not be
That $55,000 in cash is removed
Mortgages.
the Brookings bank in the suit.
beyond names and will investigate.
cial privileges” existing in the world ashamed of.
-o-
annually from misdirected mail?
Charles L. Heitman, et ux, to Joint
Attorneys for the Federal Reserve! T he “G kound F looe “—An eppor- of "high finance.” He may urge that
Campfire girls of New York have
That $12,000 in postage stamps is Holding Co., 1540 acres in Sections Bank were allowed 30 days in which, tonity to “get in on the ground floor" his venture is a poor man's proposi­
often turns out to ha the same sort tion, free from the “large underwrit­ been requested to popularize old-time
19, 20 33, S. R. 14, W. W. M., also to prepare an appeal.
found in similar fashion?
of
opportunity which tha proverbial ing profits which the big fellows get.” American folk songs such as “Old
That $3,000,000 ir. checks, drafts Sestions 28, 33, Twp.3 5 , S R. 13 W.
The Brookings bank originally sued
_____ _ _ such sellers endeavor to Kentucky Home,” “Old Black Joe,”'
Usually
spider extended to the fly.
and money orders never reach in- w - M., also, Sec. 29, 20,_ , ,
P- for $130,000 damages.
I nshw iNTOBMAnoM—“Inside tips” throw suspicion on others to divert it “Swanee River,” and such old Eng-
135, S. R 13, W. W. M. Also Sec.
T. T. Bennett, Marshfield attorney;
tended owners ?
from themselves.
lish and Scottish ballads as “Auld
That Uncle Sam collects $92,000 a
J Wp' 36’ S' R' * ’
W' M’’ together with John F. Reilly of Port-: —
F a l u S ense of S ecueitt —"Real Lang Syne” and “Cornin’ Thro’ the
land, represented the Brookin8® bankp tial information” to influence the estate—the safest security on earth,” Rye.” Few girls in camp last summer
year in postage for the return of ’ ’
Charles Heitman, et ux to Frank
The case began in 1921 w
small investor they are generally of is the type of slogan under which at knew the words of these songs,
mail sent to the dead letter office?
That it costs Uncle Sam $1,740,000 Wenz, 1540 acres in Sestions 19, 20 Brookings bank, of which George D ., iparioU3 « - h a lte r .
times unscrupulous operators en-
------------ o------------
yearly to look up addresses on misdi­ 33, Twp. 31 S. R. 14, W. W. M„ also Wood is president, sued the Federal; T h « F ictitious A dtancx —Profea- deavor to unload property on persons
An Italian claims he has invented
Sections
28,
3.3,
Twp.
35,
S.
R.
13,
W
Reserve Bank for right of jm a ll Ore-;
promoters often arbitrarily ad­ who want to make an investment, but an apparatus whereby submarine
rected mail ?
T hat 200,000,000 letters are given W. M., also Sestions 29, 30- 21> 22’ gon banks to charge exchange fees vance the prices of the shares they not
a poor speculation. Experienced crews can see through w ater 10®
Twp. 35, S. R. 13, W. W. M., also on out-of-town checks. The federal sell as their campaigns gain headway
this service year, and—
opinion, supporttJ by impartially- yards. This would reveal the presence
Sections
4
and
9,
Twp.
36,
S.
R.
13,
court decided for the bank in July to create buying excitement and in­ gathered facts, forms the only basis of mines and other contrivances to
That it costs in one city alone $500
W. W. M., $4095.00.
1922.
duce new buyers to get in before the upon which to buy real estate, espe- destroy submarines,
daily ?
Release of Mortgage.
In November, 1922, the Brookings next rise. Such price advances are eially when you cannot see it before
That this vast sum could be saved
Frank enz to Charles L. Heitman, bank brought the suit for damages artificial, usually employed merely to you buy.
and the dead letter office abolished
Bacilli
if each piece of mail carried a return et ux, Se;H in 19, 20, 33, Twp. 31, S. on the ground the Federal Reserve “speed up” the unloading of shares.
M ining F allacies — Many mining
T he largest b acillu s recorded is
T he T elephone C anvass — Irre ­ ventures are honest but fail because about 1-500 o f an Inch lon g and 1-5,000
address and if each parcel were wrap­ R. 14, W. W M. also Sections 28, 33, Bank had maliciously sought to injure
The case ended in a sponsible vendors find it easy to work the promoters are unable to finance of an Inch wide, w h ile th e sm allest
ped in stout paper and tied with Twp. 35, S'. K 13, W. W. M„ r'.so its business.
Sections 29. SO. 21, 22, Twp. 35, S mistrial when one of the jurors over the telephone to victimize incau­ the proposition through to a success­ known form has an a verage siz e of
strong cord ?
tious investors. The cautious Investor ful conclusion. Many other mining 1-50,000 o f an Inch by 1-125.000.
Moral: Every man knows his own' R. 13, W. W M. also Sections 4 and dropped dead.
will not enter into securities transac- promotions are not good prospects al­
, K. 13, W. W. M.,
address if not that of his correspond- 9, Twp
- «
.
,
i
s
$4,000.00
ent.
though they may be represented as
PORT ORFORD
Put it in the upper left hand cor­
Satisfaction.
Governor Caulkins of the Federal
T hx U nselfish P romote « — The such. I t a small investor wishes to
State Land Board to Hugh Neely Reserve Bank, Cashier Ambrose and pronloter who “gives his services” in buy mining stocks he can do so by
ner!
LODGE
Sending a child to the store with­ et ux, satisfying that certain mort­ Fred’k Greenwood, manager of Port­
purchasing securities of established
organizing
a
company
or
as
an
officer
A. F. & A. M.
mining companies with records of
out telling him what you want, is no gage executed by Hugh Neely, et ux. land branch, we«e all present at the
Na, 170
more foolish than mailing a lettei to the said Land Board, on the 9th trial, but none of them took the stand, of it and advertises th a t he does so, substantial earnings and of dividends
bear watching.
regularly paid to stockholders.
without a complete address.
¡day of November, 1911, to secure the although the defense attempted to will
T he I rresponsible G uarantee —Ir­
Meets aecend ..Saturday., of each
Everyone knows his own address I sum of $275.00.
On, R isks —To almost every one
menth. Visiting b ret hern welcome.
show that the Brookings bank had not responsible sellers of securities often
if not th at of his correspondent. Aj
------------ 0 - —
WALTER SABIN, W. M.
“guarantee” certain profits, or even come opportunities to speculate in oil
been damaged.
return address on each piece of >"*»’ ! To Those Interested in the Develop-
Worshipful Master
th at they will buy back shares when schemes. Very often such offerings
The
Brookings
bank
asked
actual
would put the dead letter ofice out of
JOHN F. GILLINGS, Secretary
the purchaser wants his money. •re misrepresented. Usually they are
ment
of
Southwestern
Oregon.
damages
and
also
damages
by
way
of
sheer speculations, all the risks being
business.
or punitive damages, I Promises of this nature are made to taken with the stockholders’ money,
In the July 1st issue of Mining punishment,
not
only
for
what
the
Federal
Reserve
create
confidence
and
to
lull
suspicion.
WHO WANTS TO GO BACK
Truth, a mining journal published at Bank did to the Brookings Bank, but | They should indicate to the prosper: while the promoters pay themselves
CURRY CHAPTER
TO 1860?
Spokane, Washington, by the N orth­
tive purchaser a special need to in­ handsomely through stock sales, com­
NO. 135 O. E. S.
for
what
the
Federal
Reserve
Bank
missions,
salaries
or
“organization
ex­
western Mining Association, and hav-
vestigate.
Regular meetings,
An interesting
r. rep , ort, . ju s , t . tom ■ - i ing a circulation all over the North- tried to do.
“R eorganization ” and M erger — penses.” The investor who desires to
third Saturday
pleted by the Department of Agri- wpst> ¡nciU(|jng Canada, with a fair
The verdict of the jury is, in effec;, Unsuccessful companies forced into buy mining or oil securities should get
of each month.
culture, reveals the fact that in 1860 sprinking among mining investors in th at the Brookings bank suffered j - reorganization” often call upon facts and experienced opinion as to
Visitors always
it was possible to purchase four eggs various states of the Union. This only one dollar actual damage, iu ,
for new funds. Response issues of established, successful oil
welcome.
for a penny. I t the same time corn article will be prepared by the South­ that to punish the defendant for a
such appea]s often means merely • companies. Even the legitimate min-
MRS. MYRTLE McKENZIE,
was sold in the State of Minnesota western Oregon Mining Bureau, will malicious attem pt to destroy the throwinp
after
À *n£ or oB business is speculative and
wm good
uvu money
ii v, icy q
xyy ;. baj. —
Worthy Matron
for 30c a bushel, and wheat for 75c; be authentic, and will be run with a Brookings bank, they found «lamages |
fra u d u le n t device’ hw depends for profits upon a sound com-
MRS. FLORENCE PONTING,
while in 1816, in Illinois, beef sold at front page out of relief map of Coos, in the sum of $17,500, which is al- i been the .<merger >• by wbjch a new bination of properties, organization,
Secretary
2 '2c a pound and stove wood brought Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine most two-thirds of the entire capital company trading upon fresh pros- finances and management
$1.00 a cord, while in 1831, in Morgan and Lane counties. The regular surplus and undivided profits of the! cts and promises, takes over the) I nvention D elusions —The gener-
County, Illinois, cows sold for from price of the journal is 15c per copy. Brookings bank.
; assets of an unsuccessful venture and I al public too often believes that large
$10 to $20 apiece, ami live hogs could
Bennett declared on receiving news issues new stock for old, provided the i profits are to be gained through pat-
Every person interested in the de­
he purchased at 2c a pound.
Woodmen of the World
velopment of the great mineral re­ of his victory that George D. Wood shareholder pays 25 per cent or so in ented processes or devices. Iuven-
Oregon was to be congratulated upon making ; cash.
j tions are a fascinating means for
sources
of
Southwestern
W. O. W. Camp 609
Some of the things we hear about
should subscribe for as many copies an earnest fight to strike a wrong, i T he P artial -P ayment P lan —This J separating inexperienced investors
Meets
First Friday of each month.
dry law enforcement are staggering.
He also said that in the first case helpful method of selling securities from their savings. Even when prac­
Visitors welcome to our camp.
What courageous
things a few of this issue of Mining Truth as can which was brought to establish the has been much abused. People who tical from a marketing and manufac­
he conveniently mailed to outside
W. J. SABIN. C. C.
anonymous writers to this newspaper . .
turing standpoint, patents are usually
BERNAL FORTY. Clerk.
sav
i fnen.ls; in any event to at least one right of the Brookings Stats Bank prefer to buy securities out of their only moderately valuable. The small
weekly
or
monthly
earnings,
are
copy for personal files. Subscrip- and in the second care which was an
A little nonsense may be all right tions hould be sent in to the South­ action for damages, he had spent sometimes victimized by vendors of investor cannot afford to take an “In­
now anil then but why should it be; western Oregon Mining Bureau, ac­ over eight weeks in actual trial work stocks which have little or no value. vention Chance” with his funds.
called modern poetry.
companied by remittance, on or be in court.
BARBER SHOP
Government can’t lie efficient so, fore June 25th, 1925.
Bennett declared the jury’s ver­
long as we elect men to office because
Suits cleaned and pressed
dict was a terrific indictment against
SOUTHWESTERN OREGON
they can’t make a liv ing.
the Federal Reserve Bank of San
MINING BUREAU.
ROY OSTRANDER
What a queer woild. We all kick
Francisco; th at never before, so far
about income taxes but we all envy
PORT ORFORD
OREGON
FIRM POINTERS.
as he knew, had a federal reserve
the man who is in the big income tax
Move the brooder house on to clean hark, had a verdict against it
class.
1 ground, says the O. A. C. experiment for a malicious desire to destroy the
Some men have fine libraries be- Nation. Coccidiosis, round worms business of any citizen of the United
T H B
(Pendleton E ast Oregonian.)
than previously used varieties. The
cause they love good books and others and roup may be waiting for th e . States
OPTICAL
SHOP
have large libraries because they like chicks on last year’s runs. It does
There are good people who worry j value of that advice was easily $90,-
DR. A. M. SIMMONS,
good looking book agents.
about
the
cost
of
higher
education
in
000
for
the
one
year4
not pay to treat chickens for these dis­
Optometrist
People who say there is no news in eases, but it does pay to prevent them
Oregon. They need not worry. For
The college, through the s, ion
Hartman Theatre Bldg,
the paper are often the first ones to getting the diseases.
every
dollar
this
state
expends
on
near
Medford
and
the
home
station
.
Bq ItUIN $. COBB
Bandon
Oregon
kick if a mistake is made and they
such educational institutions it gets at Corvallis, discovered and introduced t
fail to get their copy of this news­
Additional means of combating the
A F if t y - F if t y Proposition
back $2 in the direct financial return the use of sulphur by alfalfa grow-
paper on time.
unsatisfactory wormy apple in Ore­
The original of Peter Dunne's Im­ from the work of the Oregon Agri- ers. That soil treatm ent was used last
gon is destroying wormy apples at mortal character, “Mr. Dooley,” kept cultural college through its stations year in 10 counties of Southern Ore-
PREPARE NOW TO
thinning time. This practice, reconi- a saloon In Chicago much frequented and various departments. The mill- gon and Eastern Oregon on a total of
PROTECT FORKSTS mended by the experiment station, is by newspaper men. He was a born age tax which supports O. A. C., the 26,900 acres. The growers had an
supplemental to spray control.
wit, and In his way—and a very good State university and the Normal extra ton per acre for their work and
way It was, too—a philosopher and a school provides about $2,000,900 an-1 estimating alfalfa at $6 per ton, the
Leading Pacific Coast lumber men
Be sure to feed good buttermilk or student of human nature in Its varying nuaily. The college work each year lvalue of the new process last year
and Federal officials have been con­
ferring in San Francisco for the pur­ sour skimmilk to chicks, says the O. aspects.
nets the state $5,000,000. That is a was $161,400. Experts say that sul-
One wintry evening as he perched conservative estimate. The estimate! phur may be profitably used on 100,-
pose of working out plans designed A. C. station. Many chicks are ruin­
to lessen the annual forest fire haz­ ed each year by feeding milk in behind his bar in friendly conversa­ could be doubled and the figures 000 acres in Oregon. That would add
ard. It is the first time such a gath­ which there is washing soda or some tion with two of his regular patrons would not be astray.
a half million annually to our pro­
there entered a so-called journalist
ering has been called for the purpose other form of neutralizer.
In Umatilla county we have conclu­ duction.
--------
i whose reputation as a rendy borrower
of co-ordinating fore, t fire prevention
On wet and weak lands in Western
European canker, destructive or an(, a poor payer was more than city- sive evidence of the value of the col­
measures.
lege work for increased agricultural Oregon the college has introduced the
certain varieties of pears and occa- wide.
The chief forester of the United sionally apples, is materially reduced
“Uncle John," he said briskly, “I'm production. The college introduced use of Hungarian vetch and some
States and representatives of various b\ cutting out cankers and spraying detailed to an out-of-town assignment Federation wheat and Hard Federa­ other varieties of vetch. This means
timber associations and individual with bordeaux before fall rains set and I'm a little short of cash—need tion through the Moro station. Feder­ production on lands not previously
lumbermen attended the conference in, the experiment station reports.
som e coin for travelin g exp en ses. Slip ation yields about five bushels peri used. From 12,000 acres of Hun-
Such preventative measures as nil
m e a tenspot, will you? I'll band It acre more than other varieties, and. garian vetch last year the crop
burners, insteml of coal or wood en
One of the quickest ways to kill back to you sure on pay night along being a good milling wheat, sells at a ; totaled $300,000
gines for sawmills, equipment of young chicks is by feeding them with the rest of the small loans I’ve higher price, \\ e have 100.000 acres ■ This is but part of the story, and a
mills with fire pumps and the con­ moldy grain, say reports sent the had off of you lately.
of that wheat in crop in this countv ; smay pa rt. In the pear-growing dis-
stant cleaning up of inflammable ma- o . A. C '. station. Do not trv to save
u . year, Think of what that trict of Southem Oregon, in the ap-
The old man's face gave no sign of alone n this
terial where timber cutting is going a fev cents by feeding some of the! his real feelings. He lifted his broad means.
pie districts, such ;s Hood River, and
on were considered.
grain that was left over from la s t! hulk, waddled to the damper, extraet-
The college introduced copper car­ in other horticultural districts, the
Paulman & Maloy
To secure the maximum results in year and allowed to become moldy ed from the till a bill and without a bonate treatm ent for wheat smut con­ work of the college can hardly be
forest protection the public must Examine it carefully and if there is word passed It across the bar to the trol. Last year the seed for 600,000 overestimate«!. There is the best of
Soft Drinks—Confectionery
realize that a large part cf the re­ any doubt, don't use it.
promising man.
acres in Oregon was treated by this disinterested authority for this state­
______
T h e la tter, m urm uring his thank». process and the saving to the farm ­ ment. A few days ago, A. B. Cord-
sponsibility for forest fires rests on
Cigars—Tobaccos
l eaf <pot of cherry and prune is started to cram It In his pocket but ers is estimated at $281,000 for this ley, dean of the school of agriculture
its shoulders and campers and users
The
best
of service at all times
of our forests and forest roads should reported most generally where trees! took a second glance at the greenback. item alone.
at 0. A. C., was honored at a ban-j
use the greatest care in starting and are crowded, or on thin soil. Wherei “Hold on here, I ncle John he said.
The college introduced Hanschen quet by friends because of his 30 PORT ORFORD
OREGON
putting our camp fires and in di-card- known to he troublesome it is sprayed “I nee«led ten bones snd this hill Is I barley, No. 7 barley and Minnesota! years’ service at the college. At that
ing matches, cigar and cigarette stubs
according to directions in the O. only n liver,
! com, used on 51,000 acres in the time W. K. Newell of Eugene, a
and pipe ashes.
A. C. spray calendar.
“That's all right, me son." mid
_
,
______
I U n d e J o h n ; * it makes tbs thing come state last year. It is estimated the horticulturist and former food com-
! use of those varieties over previously ( missioner, said th a t Dean Cordley,
The second cover spray for codling out even.'
One would think to read all that is
i grown variet:»s meant $181,000 ad-; who discovered lime sulphur spray,
"What
do
you
m
ean,
m
akes
the
being printed in the aily press that moth in eastern Oregon is applied
Treatm ent.boch
ditional income last year. Grimm a l-. had saved the state millions of dol-
evolution is a misnomer—it is more two weeks after the first. A third thing com e out even ?”
•°v*l and internal, and has been success-
falfa,
advised
by
the
college,
was
lers.
“The
work
th
at
Dean
Cord-
“ Why, five I lose and five you lose.”
cover spray, says the experiment sta ­
of devilution.
grown on 30,000 acres in 1924, and it ley alone has done for the agrleul- forty'rears.^sidj'^by »u SruggutK°r
tion, is applied four weeks later, and said U n cle John.
(C»*rriVbt br thb central Fr»M Aowwtotloe >
a fourth four weeks after the third.
Send us your Job Work orders.
■ yields from a half ton to a ton more tural interests of Oregon is worth F. J. CHENEY h. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Subscription, per year
Wc Make Money By Our
State Agricultural College
Mi] Favorite Stories
LOGGERS’
Pool Nall
H a ll’s C a ta rrh
Medicine
i