p w iw p o DAILY TIDINGS OUT OUR WAV ÇL, -------- r to. t T - J io Ashland 2^ ^ Pally ^ T ld ^ ta ^ I n . «MX» i ; A / i o Qt-LMlSflfeR ’ q > f \ W M ÀNW -1 < September • . 1007 PRAYER: Q .G o d .T h o u art a Spirit, and they that worship i. m ast worship Thee la Spirit and in Truth. Agriculture’s Future a a \ *"v t i * j*. At regular intervals we read of processes .where by straw, corn stalks, corn cobs and other by-pro- ducts of the soil are to be used to manufacture var ious .useful substances. Optimistic visions of the benefits to be enjoyed by the farmer from this are given but the years pass and the farmer neyer notices the difference. , Of coarse considerable quantity of straw is used in manufacturing straw boards but the amount could be increased many fold and still be only a drop in the bucket It is hard to see where by any oonceivable development any appreciable part of the Immense quantities of these products could be nsed-^jnst imagine the carload after carload that would have to be used to make noticeable impres sion in the vast production each year. , It m ay be that in time there will be found some use for large quantities of waste material« from the farm and even though but a small fraction of the whole is used it will be pretty much net gafct, but the totqre pf the farm probably lie« in new proOReia rather than, use in waste materials. There are many fruits and vegetables and less common products, of the soil which are now coq- samfMl in relatively small quantities because of their price which may in time be produced in qnah- t> t^ 5^ i o h > ould gratl^ red u ce the prioq jfo non- signeragd at the same time permit the producer a The growing n t, oranges in large quantities is wn example of this kind and We can buy th e m in season cheaper than apples, many times, y e| it has not been long sq»oe Oranges f e r e a lniury to be indulged..In only ..on .apeeial ocewiomv. Science will no doubt over-come «in time the climate and sp ii. obstacles which may now inter- with growing new crop« su< A e .county f«ir season ia here agRin, a»d thoughts of the county fair invariably are conducive ot. pleqaant recollections. The pounty fair origin ally was designed to make urgent and wholesome appeal.to,the Agriculturists and it still does strike the imagination of the agrarian, but in more recent ydarfc jt. i» jmpreâsivç to observe, there hps been a decided change.both in the manner qf-conducting Üicae oqRRfJ f»i» and Jn théir qhtkRcfct, City people have come to be JUirge patronB of tMee iosEWUoikh, though it J# al»pat pertain that dm citicenahip of the brg»r cqnqnuuities are drawn SSher largely by.«qriàâty rather because they expect, to come into more intimate contact with the farmer and hia problems.; x u ~ - j -, There are many «.evidences that we need to reconstruct our county fair pnogfams iq-order the better to educate the man in t^e city with the af fairs’ of bis cousin oh the farm. The county fair could serve a most useful and. educational purpose if directors were inclined to stimulate a liftle yiore serioua^interest on the part qf , the city people in the affaire of the great agricultural producing section. This, manifestly, was the original inten tion of the county fair. There, was a time when farm ' exhibits and elsewhere resulted in a better understanding and knowledge am ong.the fanners. If the management could, somehow Duthc the 1927 . exhibit in' Jackson county the means of a better understanding on the'part of the city resident con- Cc|hiug the fanners problems, it goes withqnt , saying that it would mark an advanced step in our life a great agricultural county. 'A oleau life u the key to old age” declares a sarian, thus refuting the saying thai the good N obody wants to arrive at a swell function until other guest h are there w liyh we lielieve M tbR ^RRT ^ ith the dmarinament conference. ibent man is the one who thought a was one that plays by pushing a but- upon a tim e there was a man who took Now he is hunting for an te to improve Jits diH)>osition. k «ri iwaltk toaV'Mjtotf v* LW 1 TRUE WORSHIP:—O worahlp the Lord in the beauty of hoik : fear before Him. aU the edrth. Psalm »«:». i * T* HÒ TWE OSCOM E9V OF A German baker took first place from a French baker in the Lake Ontari°! marathon. And we alw ays heard that the , French chef« were th e best to -th e world. — Grants Paas Courier. Mere eem PW Bt of the Oregon clttaen whta b u ys a d Idaho 11- . cense ie hehrd. Bqth Baker eaA *-' M alh evregaM ip e h p p e v to have a good wmay who w ould rather pay a Bthaliei* license fee to an other state than a large? one tq 0 their awn sta te, It the reports , we bear ere not greatly exaggerated, th e state traffic departm ent ’ should try to break up the prac- 1 •tlce.— Baker Herald. made hia, precipitate anm «**t< m ent. Op th e authority of one pr tw o adm inistration publicists, the president w as painfully irked by th e peM ictty tb trhjteh he was sub- Jected daring, his vacation. X One to ashed to believe that - the president becam e sick and — tired a t i t all fqy th e reason that 7 t h is every m ovem ent w as pictured • apd described a il over th e eoun- tr y . by photographer* and c « l \ respondents that he wes in the de* 1 plorgbla position e f a bag under a nileroecope dnd that be couldn’t a i turn around w ithout confronting .. a platoon of cameramen a n d . ; scribbling reporters. • , J. AJi b f pW eh m ay be the pop- tf ! ular conception of w $at a preei- t d e n t , faces on- h is , vacation. But ' kt isn ’t very accurate. ,.r;. - The fact is that the president o f .United sla te » ,1s a s wall pro- i , tccted from th at sort of thing gs S t* m |>*thr0wRK7 • • a s s e s s i ^ . , Th^ photographers ¡and reporters sr e e a g W enough to ahpot. and describe a president In AU SOrM of biaaree. unique pad unconventional poeass» h p t .t h e y shfepiy can'4 A^.AiY»y.. wl«D t « GEMiUS'. _;Z w ithout the approval of th e og- ecu tiv e. j. , J77 The power of the secret service men is so 'g r e a t that they can B keep the boys from gettin g any- Jfc where near t h e . president if he K so .directs. T h e r e . is do such K thing as sneaking up and taking a->ot cam era sh o t a t a member of the presidential fam ily. For Instance, during the’ Cool’ «’»VW-'r-ita' vacation a t Swam pscott, ! We inherit th at Jassy M ifnct tape front our jellyfish gdèesU H‘ -a photos o f Mrs. OooUdge In bath* B ritish Soologlst tails us. The la g coetnm e w ere strictly forbM- profeasof m u st have keen eek- d e fe Afld area «nW, far O ur in South D akota, th e president U a ing in at a dance. . able to prevent s a y jtaslde- pic- says tn A s M m being taken o f the po ors« M ired W hite H aase o f o f the And p alatial tam jiom ty . residence, oa they Dupont Circle until he glyes his dies. w p U d t perm ission. . Thue, th e theory th a t Mr. try to consplo* » dures sa d the o n ly Intimate stor k s , o f his gacedon, l i f t have b ees those perm itted by the president. Reing photographed agver has been gn ordeal for Mr- Coolidge, q S w a y . He llkea .lt. . He gladly u | on overalls and ^grabbed a pitchfork on his Plym outh farm an« be was just as glad to ae- eojpmpdato the boys by posing la cowboy hat and chaps and by ,.“s fillin g In B<|«aw ¡creak clad In sailor straw hat, hhainess suit and onol, Just please consider Round- high stiff collar. th o -W o r ld Flyer Brock, whom h i g h s contention now advanced tw o wom en are aw aiting as hus thht th e public's snickers at these thing about expectin’ nothin’ is band! scenes in the news r«els. led Mr. Wd ean all he thankful that It that you git it** Coolidge to give up, ta disgust is itill takes m ors than a threat of eÇ ÿalnly not nftusjM e i f - ,1t. Is ly n a m lt s to u p s e t R u stics Jn th e beged on th e assum ption that all United Rtatoa. — Garibaldi News. w a e fo r c e d . udqh Mr. Coolidge. Strange, Isn’t it, that to everybody is often i w 1» fello.ws, the vacation per iod Is over. Now, le t’s look after friend to nobody. Dur ow a bsalaeeg and do a goad, constructive atreke for budding There seem s to he more conso » greater and m ore prosperous lation In m ournlgg when th en city end county. The tim e is ripe are plepty of .witnesses near by, tor som e m l const m otive work' —Roseburg N ews-Review. A dyspeptic's idea of real hap piness i s settin g w ell enough to : W e read lit th e papors that they ^re sow ing grass from airplanes resum e eating things that don’t ccw . But the w ild .o a ts crop con- agree With his stomach. rin ota to be sown from the au to mobile.— R ugeas R egister. Hes Heck says: ’’The beauttfal . U 's a great life it you don't be lieve in everything you see. hear, think or know .— Vernonia Eagle. ' , j , ; : i t&rM lire l w t ln * « « * • - flkdM • <t«B M t » covuujiwr «uJhaL u . BMtir face and aha waa tranefixad tarataA~| fltAMM WÜB tAITOT. S a S i M W « r* "W ist do you w a n tr Mapon managed to dak through dry lipa — i— k ■ ( A ik® n coming up sy ss bright* Ing back!" or be will 7 R ifton writ no sngrosseC in ga» t e l at hip fto m d on« that ho back «S tato R push <wrt. loaded high 1 was convulsed with lxugh- w ss MperiaUy amusing to »to Ib b lsn do such an am IW M Eg. ' After be had mad she remained at the Fistiana 20 Years Ago Andrew Jeidnem; wlfq and ba by have come jn from the Bide lA d ge m ine w here Me Is Interett- eq^w lth Pate Larson and is ex pecting to locate Mere. Ashland R bqoonyug t i e m t y w e s center Emerson H treell turn «Unè ta for rtoqt o | t | e m ining m en of e W illam ette Valley- Rherw Mu Southern Oreghh. 111 spend two m onths loaktoc tar business Interest. i Mias L illian P atterson ty to Kano cheek to vluit wil |M Barron at her reach i return In tim e tor the Alcaic. Rev. T . I*. Jones, the M. -E . presiding rider- étrlved Saturday to conduct quarterly services , at thq chuyri» h ere. < Rev. dense a s •arvkd th«,D>ll lim>t u f ftv s years In .tkiApoettrtra eqeeptably sued thq «api a«d,W . R. C. «MME Naylor , a t , Grit- visited in Spokane. Tacoma and bab bee* residing Portland enroute hoi Be aad report ln-’« a r M 4 * b t ^ f e f v f o f \ ., _ . w a* m ost enjoyable tri i.W Illtam and NeUle Brl««s. soa aad daughter of M rs E t . Brlgga. left We«u«»dgy f • 1 V alpsraslo. Indiana, where „ t^ e i Rev. F. N. Baker, and family, w ill attend Valparasto Vntv«r«k<, b fth taking a law coureo. T ho, and Prof. F. R ltaer w ent to Med- ogpect to be gone for tw o years Both are graduates of thè high B er. F. W. C antons. (rhool here. >• wbnths has rettirted to her home te ring was pitched on the near C aldwell’s Landing, N, tad as the result o f a heavy fall the night before« t h e md w as muddy, caùslng ths 1er» te Slip and SRde ag they tad furiouslytaor nearly three •s. At the end o t 191 - rounds challenger succumbed end r was pwstÀ«d tbé ftcisfoà. men fought with, b a r e ikies for thé title and a «S00 bet. shonld knock. Ea never had before. It was probably a n«W idsa of h it to surprise her. Bhs lon ged to rusk out sod welcome him with opej) arms, but ■” Mmken with net« vouapees, as a result ot the Intel« view with Lescaut. that shs could not move. .z* -jH ' Torn between dredd and lnde> otelon she oalled, faintly, "Come In.” Ths Coov was opened slowly, but Instead of Fablen a strange man stood there eyeing her inquiringly, "You were looking tor someone,. MonstsurT" Questtoned Manon la bewilderm eat 8ba had never seen the man before. , A looking tor m y goo< friend Doe Orieux—perhaps It la ju st as well th at I speak w ith you in s te a d * Jana Tlbergs softly closed-dha door an« advanced to> "Non, Monsieur. ] am seven* teen!" Undta the kindly eyes and quiet manner that belonged to TV bergs, Manon’s nervousness wa« fast leaving hw . She thought how lovely ft w as to hard Fabian’s friends call; If only Lescaut and his threats ooold bir torgotten. Manon saw -the- enrtata m ove-* her brother w a s lis te n in g | “MonaIsufy’.won’t jtah v lt here.’’ She eaid hastily, dsslgoatlng S chair with Its back to the alcovn "Fahlea wUl retam very shortly." TURNING THE PAGES E ighty-six years ago today, J n ta Hyer, American heavy- ivcight champion and the seventh Ita/Rae, successfully defended his tttoH In a desperate ring battle trim Gso. McChester known to t|i* fighting world as ’ Country I M lo a k e y aad considered the meet logical contender for the try to «operato self*" she ortod it the crafty old flatly refused to passionately, re until Manon ed to h is quar- S tA .c h » o i you are ChevaUer’e UfeT" i u mean, M onsieur! other, and we are ■tar Tthergs ** * in his breath quick! an Overturned L A t io w * * <r «S Vu4*>a u ftk R , 4« w riter In a m ed ical m agaklte n . , pri««a ieri A stqtftoy for. t e a f t E le e t s Jh at patients who an- All « bualBÀMw. ronikfcfitxl r Frandarti wau OIS i infill ■. M There never was any wreck o l Survey. One o t tkese di d sk |o op eraton e be told exactly w ith the jMMMA.W«ter. Stitt re- cegjlta MMlKtutod i t o t f t V. A- What MS,he«» dona H|4hUm. W e th o u g h t/th e y could ttaaq .t i a t in ih e lr bank statem ents. Vnited States Coast and Geodetic Maud Muller never had