V.
ASH LAND D A IL Y T ID IN G S
-
gltficb e Hick«, foft
moraine fo r-a trfp fa
Cavoo- They expect*
late this arenU u.
The European Dotagh-Nut
(■riahUriird la tatui
« r œ a r f s s s s ï - Â
W1
*»1'
-—------- ----------- —-------------------- --
w. Ä. Perkin«------ --------------- ------------------ - N, w. gqito,
k ^ j * ie
-
BALT L A M O H T , O M , M y
S t — 4U P )-r-T h e m m
aoeeptad
belief that the o^ly good Indian
ia a dead one. • * < tityt "modern
civilisation is creating a ▼aolah-
in fr a e e , the In d ia *,” certainly
does not apply to the m ajority of
the Ute and Uncoripehcre tribes
hi Utah.
-----------------Teleshon« S»
A M ae ribbon prise trophy for
»rise hops or alfalfa
dancing
An ounce o f pretension costs a
from the hand of a brave has sup
pound of work.
planted the scalp as a symbol of
The travel bug which' b i t e s
glory.
theuannds of Americans is the
Approximately 1300 Iadlaas
mosgnitç.
'
reside on the Ouray Uinta reser
vation in Utah and when a feder
a l agricultural agent from Wash-
•ington who has ju s t completed a
survey "of th e ir progress checked
his figures he found they have
15,000 seres* of land how under
«taltlvhtlon,. virtually a ll irrigated.
The chiefs of these tribes and |
their squaws are, setting an ex
ample for their people, too, he
found.
Chief dted Finger Nails has J
purchased a home and garden I * !
addition to his farm so his ehlld- '
ren can attend school throughout I
the term nest year.
j
K/*
ineertloa, per 8 point l i n e ________
anheeoaeat insertion, 8 point line
of Thanks ___________
¡fe* -* /
• .according to mloimation winch has come to The Tid
ings, the county conrt is planning an exclusive exhibit
of pear« at the Oregon state fair this fall, just as was
done a year ago. In other words, county funds are to be
sjient to feature jiifet one item of Jackson county’s varied
agricultural resources.
. While we are willing to agree with members of the
county court that the pear orchards of this fertile and
favored section are deserving of special honor, yet we do
not concede to the pear growers or to the c o u n tv c o u rt'
!
s
1
‘
THERE 18 NO TOOL’S PARADISE
It is a noticeable fact, that ease of living and pros
perity often bring discontentment, while adversity streng
thens the character and offers an incentive to accomplish
seemingly impossible results. This phenomenon is wit-
nssed in both family and national life. Tho wealthy in
dividual with all the-material things that should help
bring contentment, is often not satisfied, when his poorer
neighbor who has little of this world’s goods and has to
work hard for a living, finds peace and happiness.
And so it is with nations and states. The United
States which is probably the most prosperous country
on the globe, and which has had the most free and demo
cratic form of government for 150 years, is constantly
attacked by ftolitical theorists who woitld exchange our
governmental structure for a dangerous mess of pottage.
When we were struggling for freedom, necessity forc
ed us to devise and adopt a constitution which would pro
tect the individual from oppressive officialism. In our
day of prosjierity and power we listen to schemes that
would undermine our constitution and detract from the
liberty of the individual.
; -
We have seen North Dakota swing toward a social
istic form of government where the state eomj>etes with
its own citizen» in business, thijs destroying personal
opportunity hnd initiative. We have seen loWn encourag
ing paternalistic exjjeriuients wliich ran contracy to the
law of second economics, and promise to create a fool’s
paradise by legislative edict. We have seen the states
of California, Oregon, Washington, New York, Wiscon
sin and others, as well as our national, government itself,
flirting with proposals which would put the government
into business oom petition with private citizens and tax
payers. So far, the common sense of the jieople has gen
erally repudiabid any program which seemed to under
mine constitutional rights and liberties. But the agitation
continues, and wealth and prosperity have a tendency to
breed envy, jealousy and hatred.
INDUSTRIALIZING THE WEST
What Mie industrial opportunities of the Far West
are and how to go about disclosing them was the sub
ject of a course of lectures given by E. W. McCullough,
Manager of the Department of Manufacture of Chamber
of Commerce of the United States at the Western School
for Commercial Secretaries, Stanford, July 25 to 31.
The transition of the country from an agricultural to
an industrial nation and tin* decentralization of industry
following the wwtyward trend of population are the major
» aspects of the subject to be dealt with by Mr. McCullough.
How thia general movement effects western cities and
towns, what opportunities tla > offer for industrial dc
how their advantages and disadvantages may
to light'tty scientific surveys, and the services
iLknad to industry through coo|»crnt*ve
’ t detail.
Chief L ittle Snake Pete Moun- |
taip Sheep has obtained several J
thousand chickens to add to his
farming activities.
Chief Grasshopper, undaunted j
j
SOU*™**
B ack
Temo ALL
» R iom T
-
- ------- 7
—»J
uvurj secuuii
of the county; an exhibit which can be furnished by rich
and poor alike; one which will give the state fair visitor
an opportunity to get a better understanding of the varied
farm resources of Jackson county.
Last year it developed upon the Talent Irrigation Dis
H AR LES P. S T E W A R T
trict to furnish a complete exhibit of the farm resohroes B Y C NBA
Service W rite r
of this county, and indications are that this same district
W A SHING TO N — W h eth er or
will again be called upon to give state fair visitors com not President Coolidge is a can
plete information regarding the productiveness of Jackson didate for renomtnatlen in 193$
county soil again this year.
;
depends on the coming congree-
slonal
elections.
It is the belief of The Tidings that it would have been
I f «be administration is vindi
much better had tin? county court voted to arrange for a
cated at the poll» next November
complete conntv-wide Exhibit, iu which the famed Rogue b -th a t Js, If a m ajority of t M
river pears would be featured, but which would likewise Coolidge kind of Republicans are
do justice to all of the county’s diversified farm indust elected to the next senate and
1 lower house— he can be renomin
ries.
•
ated by wanting to be, and
body doubts that ha wlH
no
I f the Democrats and insurg
ent Republicans— a strong wave
of Insurgency in bis own party
w ill be worse for him than some
Democratic gains— get even the
senate, to say nothing of . the
hoqse, away from him', it w ill be
a pretty convincing sing that the
country has turned him down.
May, Not T ry
■ In that event it w ill be doubtful
if be can be renominated,
no
m atter how bard he trlea, and tfao
probabilités are he w ill say he
prefers not to be a candidate
again.
, Political Washington assumes
that President Coolidge, it elimin
ated himself, w ill try to throw the
Witnesses
.Will Be Galled
by poor seed crops last year is
planting on a wider scale this
year.
A t the recent U inta (aurin agri-
cultural exhibit the Indians "»r-
ried off as many blue ribbons as
tbs whites.
These hot days when you feel fatigued,
saunter into
* the comfortable atmos-
' <
phere of our dining room. Relax and
refregh^y ourself with delirious food
—served in a cool, inviting manner.
Enjoy yourself and rest here. It is
delightfully cool and comfortable.
•
1
|
I
1
I
The Indian boarding school at
W hite Bock« With an enroUment
of 141 has an average attendance
of 98 per cent, squalling, and in
many cases bettering that of
white
schools throughout
the
*
' *
I
nomination to Secretary of Com- ,n the W allace O. (B o b ). Gaiae« country.' •
merce Hoover. H oover,will bard- “ «rder pass wore announced by
ly be much more satisfactory to the »»ate yesterday afternoon, and
Stopped fat A sM s o *
Republican insurgency than Cool- th® Hst served on Gaines’ attor
George B. Lowues of Redlands,
ldge Is.
«“Vs
Cal., stopped in Ashland today
Still, a retiring president, e v e n ___________________ • .
to visit Hugh Bates, while enroute
though he retires against his
to Los Angeles from Corvallis
will, is in a p osition to be v ery
where he H a student ef the Ore
helpful to bis ch o ice of a succès-
gon A gricultural College. M r.
soA In sue ha situ ation In 1 838.
has been attending the
H o o v e rV c h a n c e s w ill d ep en d on
MW« Lowttes
summer session a t O. A. C.
how stro n g R e p u b lic an
p ro g rè s-
sivism is th e n .
Our special Sunday Dinner from
5 to 8 P. M. is a favorite with many.
Lithla Springs Hotel
$IOOO!
in cash
T • Y A f 'A
^^^B B
J
If th e p ro g re ssiv e g ro u n in th e
p a rty m a k es a fo rm id a b le show -
ing in th e fail, S e n a to r W illiam
B o ra h 's
p re s id e n tia l
p ro sp e c ts '
will im m ed ia te ly Im prove. W ith -
out re g a rd in g B orah as a p a r ti,-
u la rly sa fe bet yet. W a sh in g to n 's
im p re ssio n is th a t he m ay
tie - !
velop in to on e on s h o r t n o tic e ul-
m o st an y tim e .
L o w d en S tro n g
As a f a r m e r 's c a n d id a te F ra n k
O. L ow den is sp o k en of h ere us
th e lik e lie st
se lec tio n .
Should
th e corn l>elt prove, in N ovem ber,
to be in a fra m e of m in d w hich
a b so lu te ly d em an d s p la e a tio n . it
is believed h ero th a t L ow den w ill
be q u ite a lik ely choice.
B|| fâ l U Î Î Î
NAME
Wb WA B SIB
Avatth the
Mvl papers
L a ZJ l ASJ c L^L on
SA j LIBB
OUT OUR W AY
H A V E SOM E
P u T a T o h s ,
B lo sso m ?
•watch
papers
Mon d
MES
i ' ll - take
- t \ no or
-TURBE»
-íMAklW
9ou •
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V -
M o n d B^üægB
ay
BvSWilliams
e - s -« -«»T
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OP em OP
• '
T ojo MOPE
CAM^ o ’ BEANS!
a w ' Pur so m e 1
water im t u ’ /
N GRAVW I Z>
(aiMpiW
JüPiTEP
1 i
The value
of reputation
The value of a man is wliat he does, the worth he Shows
the world. He may be ever so good inside. If he doesn’t
jirove it, he’s worthless.
The value of a watch, a Skillet, an automobile, is what it
does, the worth it shows .its user. It may be of higliest
serving power. It it can’t prove it, it ’s useless. The reputa
tion of any product is the known-proof of its worth.
( The
valne of that known pfoOf is that you can recognise it.
When you buy an advertised watch or skillet, you buy
value with a reputable manufacturer’s name behind i t
You don’t have to wait till you use it to know it. The
qualities which made it advertisable have proved the
wqrth for you. You need only ask for the product by
name. Fastened securely to that name are quality, ser
vice, satisfacían
SI. v Q j
»
i
Read the Advertisements. They Familiar
Il
7
X AS
f t" '.
r-ALL OP S O M E C H A M PtO M S
iae you with established reputations