F rid a y ev en in g , S ept. 2. R o u tin e b u sin e ss a n d c o n s id e ra tio n ot cere-i m o n ial m a tte rs . R e fre s h m e n ts . A ll I HOVd OtD N O O a v e « . XAVB XHVS HOT L E A T H E R ? COWte OH ^V D '. COY OOX 'ÍH E RAP Wv-U VÍ1HW-E.'." GET U ? VJB'UU SEE 'TV4£ fc e s r OP CHICAGO VT BE? < HEN? \T HORTS CLEAR ÇPOVJH 1U MN GtOLXLE SOT \T OOMT FEEU HUE HO (J-G O S H ’. WDiJ nobles in v ited . W. H. M cN A lR , P o te n ta te . W. H. DAY, R eco rd er. Keep Your Mouth Shut, Hoy! By Charles Sughrae • Wuuo< N cwwwct Ue»« M1CKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL SHRINE '»1EJBWÍG Stated session, Hi lia h Temple, i Thursday, September 1, 1081 ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS. PAGE FO UR *0 ' NEAH, FROM V.OOK1U' AT ALV SKNSCRARE’ OU MICHIGAN AMEUUE 1 4u ZJ J 4J iSOMEU&w; ? R eturn from < V ater • L a k e - Mr. a n d Mrs. W illiam B rig g s h av e re tu rn e d from a fo u r d ay s o u tin g a t C ra te r L ake. F ir s t sh o w in g o í F a ll a n d W in te r M illin ery a t M rs. S im ons, S eptem - 307-3 b e r 3d. 26 So. P io n e er. Axs-Hpvt 7Í R eturns from B erkeley— M iss L ena P ro v o s t h a s re tu r n e d iro m B erkeley, C alif., w h ere sh e h a s DIVORCED LONG-DEAD WIFE “Shape" of the Sky. W hat is the a p p a re n t furm of the ! been v isitin g h e r sis te r. M iss P ro ­ Chinese Merchant*! Action Due to v a u lt of the sky? T here is probably vost will leav e A sh lan d S u n d ay fo r Belief T h a t H er S pirit Caused no one to whose eyes it seem s a tru e h e r school n e a r B u tte F a lls w h ere New H elpm ate's Illness. hem isphere, w ith its zenith appearing sh e w ill teach d u rin g th e com ing a s d ista n t as th e horizon. At sea, school y ear. or In a flat country, the seem ing How a Chinese m erchant divorced i g re a te r distance of th e horizon Is best his wife a fte r she had been dead for A lb ert Taxi. P h o n e 183. 3 0 7 -lm several y ears Is the gist of a story Mr. an d Mrs. O. W in te r, 430 Boul- shown. One au th o rity , in discussing A rich gold s tr ik e h a s b een r e ­ which appeared in the Chinese press v a rd , who have been a c tiv e h o st a n d th is question, reach es the conclusion p o rte d on th e h e a d of ' L ig h tn in g le a v e s for Bly School— recently. h o ste ss to m any re la tiv e s fo r th e th a t th e form of th e vault, in vertical Miss P a u lin e C lift le ft th is m o rn ­ A Soochow tea m erchant, the nar- p a st w eek, a re receiv in g a v isit fro m section, is th a t of th e segm ent of a g u lch , on th e h e a d w a te rs o f C anyon circle, the arc of w hich subtends a t i c re e k , fifte e n m iles w est of K erby. ing fo r Bly w h e re sh e w ill ta k e ratlv e says, by the nam e of Lyuh, had th e ir son, P a u l R. W in te r, w ho a r ­ the c e n te r an angle of the order of In th e e a rly days th e r e w as m o re | tak en a second w ife some tim e afteT c h a rg e of a school. the death of his first. As a result riv ed th is * m o rn in g fro m L os A n ­ 40 degrees. If th e re a d e r will draw gold ta k e n o u t th e re th a n any p la c e ' B usiueas tra in in g pays. One te rm ( ^ ie second union a d a u g h te r was geles, C alif., fo r a w e e k ’s s ta y u n d e r such a segm ent, he m ay be surprised e lse in th e c o u n try . T h e m en a re born. Several ila js a fte r giving birth, th e p a te rn a l roof. T h e p a r tia l fam ­ by th e am ount of flattening, which is dow n th irty -fiv e fe e t in th e s h a ft w ith us a n d one y e a r a t a good s a l - ■ born- ; the young m other w as taken ill and ily reu n io n w ill be m o re c o m p le te th u s ascribed to th e sky. From this a ry in a b u sin ess office m ak es th e , . a n d can see gold in th e ro ck a ll th e j grew w orse and worse as tim e w ent , w ith th e a rr iv a l of th e ir d a u g h te r . optical illusion m any curious effects Best tw o -y ear co u rse . W in te r te rm I hv O ne of th e m en is a n , arise, such a s th e seem ing increased w ay dow n. U iul, AWi n.iainAac' 3‘ ' ¡M rs. C h a rle s E. B o u rn e, of O a k la n d , o ld -tim e m in e r a n d p ro sp e c to r. He ! b egins S ept. 15. .I e d .o r d B usiness so rts m etbw l, w ere | C ai „ M „;ll0 ,s e x p e cte d h e re to d a y . m agnitude of th e sun and moon when near the horizon, an d the npparenU v s a id he th o u g h t it w ould develop College, M edford, O re. ' H le, « r” " d '* ' M ri U r. a n d M rs. B e n ja m in O c h sn e r, oval form of h alos and coronas S lu y rn a d isp a tc h e s good sh ap e. See De W itt, Irw in m orro w by th e society. C ig ar s to re . P h o n e 140. ltf Once we have stru ck our roots, then. 3 tate d T h e T u rk s a r e h e m m e d ln ■ certainly, the w ider o a r in te rests are, ' . ... . . , the m ore w . ap p re c ia te life. B ut the 4n '1 a re r e “ n ” S- l>"t » <“ » - F O R SA L E C H E A P — O ne bay m a re Rack from Deer H unt— 5 y e a rs old, w e ig h t 1250 poe^jds, m erely v ersatile m an has never struck Pe r a ^e r e a r g u a rd re sista n c e . H a rry M o rris re tu r n e d y e s te rd a y w ell b ro k e . A lso 12 and 14 inch his roots. H is ta le n ts may he varied, ■ ------------- w ood. 143 G a rfie ld . ltf fro m th e R ed M o u n ta in c o u n try , but he fails to savor life in its finest w h e re he a n d M ark H a m a k e r su c ­ sense because he h as never learned AUDREY SCOFFS COWBOY F O R SA LE— O ne s in g le bed sp rin g s WITH "HERMES” FORM ceeded in g e ttin g tw o d e e r , H a rry th e m eaning of th e finest sense. a n d m a ttr e s s , o n e d r e s s e r: A lso m o d e rn b u n g a lo w f o r r e n t. In ­ b ro u g h t th e d e e r in a n d w ill r e tu r n Do one thing w ith all your m ight q u ire 143 N u tley , p h o n e 4 4 3 -J. 1 (C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1) and happiness is yours. Do two things to Red M o u n tain f o r H a m a k e r. with h alf your m ight and your la­ i days. N ew sp ap ers h a v e q u o te d h e r FO R SA LE— L o t 115 by 200 fe e t, bors a re vain. M ake up your mind close in , n e a r p a rk , w ith h o u se, HEARTS OF GOLD CANTALOUPES I as s a y in g sh e beH eves It h e r d u ty to \v h a t you w ant to do or be. Then re­ b a rn a n d f ru it. M ust be sold At P le a s a n t V iew F a r m , T a le n t. | p e rp e tu a te a fig u re w hich a r t i s t s fu se to be led aw ay by side issues. w ith in few days. A pply M rs. J. ; B est e v e r gro w n . G et th e m a t y o u r i have c alled d iv in e, b u t sh e is now D. C ro ck er, 115 C h u rc h St. ltf g ro c e r’s. 2 tf 1 s h ie ld in g h e rs e lf fro m p u b licity . W A N TED — C o m p e te n t g irl to a s sis t; Dice Used by th e Ancients. Dice, in some form or other, have W h e th e r sh e w ill c h a n g e h e r m in d w ith »light h o u s e w o rk -and c a re existed iu every period of history and w hen th e T e x a n a rriv e s is a m a t­ fo r tw o boys a g e d fo u r y e a rs , w h ile WRITE-UP GIVEN "PETRIFIED I am in school room d u r in g th e , LADY" OF CRATER LAKE PARK ln every nation. They a re depicted t e r of c o n je c tu re . T h e T ex an h a s day. Good w ag es a n d co n g e n ia l j on the early E gyptian m onum ents, and s ta te d h e possesses th e c o rre c t hom e.- P e r m a n e n t place. A d- ¡ those excavated a t T hebes a re very (Continutd From Page One) H e rm e s d im en sio n s. d re s s Box 114, J a c k s o n v ille . 1-2 sim ilur to t h e dice m ade today. T h eir ■ — _____ L _____ ■ ! - J - ' g - W ’ d e ta il, a n d w as c h ise led by a g en iu s, use Is a tte s te d by law s regulating the w ith every p ro p o rtio n o f th e fig u re gam es played w ith them in ancient c o rre c t. And c o n tin u in g th e a rtic le Greece and Rome, as well as in most E uropean countries. say s: T he invention of dice is a ttrib u te d " F in e s t a c h ie v e m e n t of a ll is th e to Palam edes, about 1244 B. C. But THE TMEAT BUinrru. ex p ressio n o f th e e n tir e d ro o p ed th e u se of cubes w ith num bered sides fig u re , th a t of u t te r d e sp a ir. A11 for gam bling purposes is probably th is in t h a t h a rd ro u g h sto n e — so m uch earlier. T he L atin word fo r dice, tesserae, h a rd a n d u n in v itin g t h a t so fa r, th a n k Cod, no v a n d a l h a s been is derived from th e G reek tesseres, te m p te d to lea v e tra c e o f h is p re s ­ Ionic fo r tessares, four, because it is on every side square. F req u en t p a s­ ence. T h e fig u re is th e re — su p e rb , sages in th e w orks of ancient w riters g lo rio u s — in th e s till d a rk w oods and num erous rep re sen ta tio n s in a lo n e w ith th e g re a t old tre e s , th e m arble and pain tin g s show how pop­ WM. A. BRADY’S SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION flo w ers an d th e b ird s. u la r dice playing w as am ong them. " I s It M ary a t th e to m b ? Does It Though no one may know what life is c o m m e m o ra te th e d e a th o f som e loved p e rso n ? Is a body b u rie d —corne see the things it is made of! Criminal’s Fatal Slip. back o f t h a t p o in tin g a rro w ? Did The top and the bottom, the body and • A curious error, due to the crim i­ so m e n o ted s c u lp to r e x p re ss a n g u ish n a l’s ignorance of science, actually soul, the strife, the love and the glory. of his ow n in th e g r a n ite of th e g rim kep t th e evidence of one m urder in­ All woven into a tingling screen por­ g ray h ills ? T h ese a r e q u e stio n s no tac t fo r 12 m onths. T he m urderer a fte r killing his victim, a woman, trayal of one of the greatest melo­ one h a s been a b le to a n s w e r.” placed the body in a dry cellar and ln re g a rd to th e o rig in o f th e s ta ­ dramas ever staged. covered It witli chloride of lime. He tu e, th e a u th o r e s s c o n c lu d e s: thought the lime .would destroy the AN ALL-STAR CAST Il a s c u lp to r o f n o te h a s been Identity of th e body, w hereas it did in th e w oods lo n g e n o u g h to h a v e exactly th e opposite. T h e body was done th is re m a rk a D le piece of c h is­ In such a good s ta te of preservation COMING FRIDAY e lin g in re c e n t y e a rs , no one in th e a y e a r n fte r th a t th e m edical experts difficulty in establishing vicin ity seem s to h a v e h e a rd of it. bad no through it th e vital clue to th e crim e If th e d a te — 1843— is th e y e a r in and the crim inal. If the m an only had w hich it w as m ade, th e n its h isto ry m ixed some w a te r w ith th e lime he is m o re d eep ly s h ro u d e d ln m y ste ry m ight have escaped detection.—St. th a n e v e r.” Louis G lobe-D em ocrat TODAY ONLY i I 1 you will use nothing- else Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co. " In the Heart of Town” September Blanket Sale This is a special Blanket Event. The finest of soft blankets in both Wool and Cot­ ton, all bright and new, all made with ths scrupulous attention to detail in manufac­ ture that distinguishes superior merchandise, can be obtained at savings so notable as to make it advisable and sensible to provide amply for your certain wants while rock-bottom prices prevail. Cotton, Woolen or mixed attractively priced SPRINGFIELD WOOLEN BLANKETS Thrifty house Stocks are especially good at this time, aial wives are en WEARWELLBLA^ as one can use woolen blankets f»n many thusiastie us »«" ■'»"«• f,' fcV . cool summer nights, for outdoor sleeping, ers of Wear- and all through the winter, prompt selec­ well blankets tion is advised at these prices— Women w h c 66x80 all wool blankets in plaids, colors want full val pink,-blue, grey and tan, priced at pr. $9.48 ues fo r every 70x80 all pare wool blankets in new plaid foliar paid out appreciate the economy of buving WEAR- ' patterns—gray, tan, pink and blue, price«I WELL BLANKETS. ’ * at, per pair .........................................$11.50 — . ————. ------- 70x80 all pure wool blankets with mohair . COTTON BLANKETS binding, comes in new plaids such as coin, in gray,tan and white, with pink and blue French gray, blue, pink ami tan. priced at, per pair .......................................$13.50 borders— at, pair .......... ............$2.48 72x80 extra fine all pure wool blankets new block plaids ancj white, with wide silk at, pair .......... ............$3.00 taffeta binding, priced at, pair ....$19.00 at, pair .......... ............$3.25 66x84 all pure wool outdoor single blank extra heavv, in dark grav, pric«*d at. WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS each ; ............ ....................... ..........$6.75 66x80 wool and cotton blankets, plaids, -------------------------------- ------------------------- blue, pink, tan an J grey, priced at pr. $6.48 DON’T FORGET THE BABY” a WOOL FINISH PLAID AND PLAIN ’Baby crib blank­ ets in all the new BLANKETS • colors and p at­ 64x76 new block plaids, pink, blue, tan and terns, in cotton, gray, priced at, pair ................. . .$3.25 priced from 66x80 good heavy quality in new plaids $1.19 to $2.48 in wanted colors, priced at, pair . . . .$3.98 66x80 extra heavy quality, takes the place Pure wool single of wool, in new plaids, priced at, pair $5.25 crib blankets— 66x80 heavy wool finish single blankets, in priced at, each $5.48 block plaids, rose, blue and tan, each $5.75 SB IT WEARTOX oBnKets Pendleton Pure Fleece Wool Products “ THE WARMTH THAT NEVER FA IL S” Superb quality is characteristic of the Pendleton line of Robes, Auto Robes, Steamer Rugs, Couch Covers, Shawls, Throws and Bed Blankets. Now on display. All at popular prices. See Window Display. The Store Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated Have your hemstitching and picoting done here- The Balcony Shop E. R. IS A A C & CO. S U C C E S S O R T O C . H . VAUPEL. THE Q U A L IT Y S T O R E