Tuesday, July 31, I t M
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
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PROFESSIONAL
PH YSICIANS
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i: FIND IT HERE
♦A Column
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Devoted to
“PLUNDER
Brief
la n tic . A nd P a r is ia n m e rc h a n ts
m e e t w ith th e sa m e open a rm s
th e m en w ith d o lla rs a n d th o se
w ho h a v e p o u n d s s te r lin g in th e ir
p o ck ets.
99
DR. M A T T IE B. SH A W — R esi­ <> Business and Personal Notes. ’
▼
Classified Column Rates
d e n c e a n d office, 108 P io n e e r » A
« I ♦
a v e n u e. T e lep h o n e 28. Office
O ne c e n t th e w o rd e ach tim e.
B y H erbert C rooker
h o u rs, 10 to 12 a. m .; 2 to 5
C. F . T a y lo r of W a lla W a lla ,
T he “ A m e ric a ” w as th e ta lk
T o r u n e v e ry issu e fo r one
p. m . only.
W a sh in g to n w as in A sh la n d yes­
m o n th o r m o re , % c th e w ord
of th e Salon ¿ ’H o r tic u ltu r e
in
each tim e.
te rd a y c a llin g on frie n d s.
th
e
C
o
u
rs
la
R
ein
e
on
th
e
b
a
n
k
s
DR. E R N E S T A. W OODS— P ra c ­
tice lim ite d to eye, e a r, nose a n d
Copyright by Pathe Exchange, Inc.
of th e S eine. T h e re w’e re roses
FO R sa lí : — R EAL ESTATE
th r o a t— X -ra y in c lu d in g te e th . H ic k o ry S h irts
$1.25.
A rm y
of e v e ry k in d a n d q u a lity , e n o r­
Office h o u rs, 10 to 12 a n d 2 to G oods S to re.
FO R SA LE— T h e b u n g alo w lo t
278-2
m
ous d o u b le o nes a lm o st as
5. S w e d e n b u rg B ldg, A sh lan d
j u s t a c ro ss fro m th e p a rk fo u n ­
O re.
la rg e as a sm a ll cab b ag e— th e
ta in s .
L a rg e
lo t
ru n n in g
CHAPTER XV
P . C. D anied of S p e sto o k , O k­
fam o u s
“ ro se
L e v e q u e ,”
th e
th ro u g h fro m P a r k a v e n u e to
A K ing ' s R ansom
lah o m a s p e n t th e d a y h e re y es­
"Q
u
een
A
le
x
a
n
d
ra
,”
a
“
M
adam
e I
G ra n ite S t., fac e s 216 fe e t on
CHIROPRACTORS
G ra n ite a n d 260 fe e t on P a r k . . . . —
-
--------------------- - te rd a y tra n s a c tin g b u sin e ss w ith
‘Mr. Jo n e s,” his friend, Rory I B ut there w as still one who P o in c a re ” — b u t th e
“ A m e ric a ” !
d riv e . H as 50x50 d a n c in g p a-
A ^ « E L L — C h iro p ra c tic local m e rc h a n ts .
M anton, and th eir follow ers return- thought th a t the tre a su re w as his
w as th e u n iq u e flo w e r of th e
v ilio n on it. T h is is a w o n d e r-
a n d E le c tro -T h e ra p y . T h e com -
ed to the plantation ju s t in tim e to alone—Ju d e Deering.
A lthough
'
ex
p o sitio n .
fu l lo c a tio n fo r a n a p a r tm e n t
ina ti° n d oes w o n d e rs.
F irs t
n e a r a terrifio explosion in th e store- logically, he w as a t th e end of his
H a v in g i t c le a n e d r e g u la rly house. They ru sh ed to the spot and rope, b ut he refu sed to consider
N a tio n a l B a n k B ldg.
Phone
I t w as a ro se w ith p e ta ls
a n d A sh la n d n e e d s j u s t su c h a
48-142.
w ill d o u b le th e life of a good attem pted to open th e door, but the him self beaten. D eering determ ined w hich n e v e r fa ll, b u t, fad e upon
s tr u c tu r e r ig h t now . I h a v e n o t
H o u se C alls
th e c a p ita l to b u ild th e a p a r t ­
s u it.
P a u ls e r u d ’s.
2 7 3 -tf fire repelled them and they scur-1 to get th a t tre a su re , no m atter what th e stem . I t cam e fro m th e o th ­
n e d around to th e rear. H ere they the cost would be to him self or to
m e n t a n d n eed th e m o n ey now
found P earl T ravers endeavoring to anyone else who chanced to tre a d in e r side of th e A tla n tic , of co u rse ,
In v este d in th e p ro p e rty in m y DR. H A W L E Y — A bove T id in g s
E liz a b e th M cD aniels of Los
office. P h o n e 91.
h e rse lf from the wreckage, h is path. Ju d e w as a doomed m an, a n d w ill soon be in a ll th e P a ris
p r in tin g bu sin ess. W ill se ll a ll
A n g eles w as an A sh la n d v isito r
Jo n e s clutched h e r to his b reast had he but known. Everyw here he flo w e r shops.
o r a n y p a r t of it a t a r e a l b ar
and inquired frantically if she w ere looked, he saw faces— faces o f old
_______
g a in , if ta k e n a t once. Go up DR. ERNEST W. SM IT H — C h iro ­ y e s te rd a y a n d to d ay .
p ra c to r, n e a r Postoffice. H o u rs
M ichaelson, of P e a rl T ravers and o f
a n d look it o v e r a n d m a k e m e
9-12 a n d 2-5.
P h o n e 114.
*I’m just a bit shaken up, dear, I Jones.
c o lle g e c o n d u c to rs a re to be
a n offer. B e rt R. G re e r, Tid
I s y o u r h o u se a n d f u r n itu r e in ­ guess, and{ a little dirty,” th e girl
Ings office.
2 0 8 -tf CONVALESCENT
C
ursing
C
hance,
F
ate
and
L
ife
it-
seen
on rn an y o f th e P a r is m o to r-
H O M E— C ot­ s u re d ? If n o t see S ta p le s f o r s e r­
answ ered, “ b u t I think th a t our three se lf, D eering sought an old h a u n t bu8es a n d s tr e e tc a rs d u r in g ru sh
ta g e p lan .
In v a lid s c a re d fo r vice.
)R SALE, TRADE OR R E N T
2 6 8 -tf " ,end8 are done for. I got one o f w here those of his tem per gather, h o u rs, b etw een 5 and « „
them with th is gun and I’m su re ed. A fter knocking and being ad- t u L
,
5 a n d 8 p m.
in
hom
e
s
u
rro
u n d in g s . M a te rn ­
160 a c re s u n im p ro v e d la n d , u n ­
T
he
ten
fra
n
c
s
o ffe red fo r th e
th
e
other
tw
o
w
ere
killed
by
th
e
m
itted,
th
e
little
group
o
f
people
in
in c u m b e re d , n e a r v illa g e of 300
ity d e p a rtm e n t.
T e rm s r e a ­
H a lly E. E s te s of L os A ngeles explosion.
th
e
room
sighed
with
relief
a
t
see-
on S. P . R. R. a n d good h a rd
s
u
p
p
le
m
e
n
ta
ry
w
o
rk go a good
so n a b le . P h o n e 4 1 1R. 24S-tf.
passed th e d a y in A sh la n d y e s te r ­
ro a d s , 100 a c re s u n d e r fence
T he next m orning, th e two young in8 m erely Deering. Then an inno­ w ay to w a rd a d in n e r fo r a h u n ­
w ith
good n a tu r a l p a s tu re ,
d ay c a llin g on frie n d s.
people p rep ared fo r the trip to Sal- cent-looking table w as tu rn ed back
T R A N SFE R AND E X P R E SS
abanca to ta k e the boat for New I *n^° a laboratory fo r experim ents g ry co llege m an w hose b u d g e t
p le n ty of w a te r. T h re e room ed
York. M anton said goodbye a bit and the work o f an evil-looking is sm a ll. As th e seaso n a d v a n c ­
h o u se , b a rn a n d w o odshed. F o r FO R p ro m p t a n d s a re fu l service,
P a y C ash a n d b u y fo r less a t tea rfu lly and m um bled som ething gentlem an continued.
f u r t h e r p a rtic u la rs a d d re s s F .
es th e y ta k e th e ir p laces on th e
a u to tru c k s o r h o rse d ra y s , call
2 7 9 -tf about giving his respects to B road-
“ A nything you
yc
J ., c a re A sh la n d T id in g s. 1 4 8 tf
“Anything
want, Brother?* h ig o m n ib u se s u sed fo r S u n d av
W h ittle T r a n s f e r Co.
P h o n e L e e d o m ’s T ire H o sp ita l.
l i n d n f ° ’the^ hUoS? Sti*, fo r the I the m an asked.
’ o u tin g s to s u rro u n d in g v illag e s
117. Office, 89 O ak s tr e e t, n e a r
H o te l A sh la n d .
5 6 tf
G. A. L in d sa y , a S an F r a n c is ­ eag er to begin the tre a s u r e ’ hunt, p i c k e d ^ u p S a ^ o i e c e ^ f f t f t a n d r e s o r ts ' F o r tb e w boIe d a y
FO R SALE
co b u sin e ss m an , w as in th e city
and Pearl said goodbye to m echanism .
“ IP m ay n e e d ^ ^ S
r u “ th e c o m p a n y o ffe rs a b o u t
T. L. P O W E L L — G e n e ral T ra n s
y
e
s
te
rd
a
y
a
n
d
to
d
a
y
a
tte
n
d
in
g
to
Ie r Good te a m
and
m o to r
~
, th ese things very shortly,” he an- $2, The work ls n e ith e r d iffi-
tru c k s . Good se rv ice a t a r e a ­ local b u sin e ss in te r e s ts .
in e
port w as reached without sw ered.
c u lt n o r d isa g re e a b le and raiia
1W NER W IL L S E L L — H is a t ­
s o n a b le p ric e . P h o n e 83.
found
",a in ly ' ° r m uch p a tien cc' ' ° ° d
tra c tiv e c o rn e r h o m e a t 399
P a y C ash a n d b u y fo r less a t curiously enough, both occupying C entral Building, P e a rl^ a n d ^ J o n e s te m p e r a n d g e n t,e h a n d lin g of
B each s tr e e t.
N ice g a rd e n , TRY F E H IG E F O R H A U LIN G
2 7 9 -tf S f f c e nd e c t *
a dark “ ^ P r o c e e d e d s w if t # whh the b u s S
F ren ch ’
b e rrie s , f r u it, g ra p e s , law n an d
a n d tr a n s f e r w o rk of a ll k inds. L e e d o m ’s T ire H o s p ita l.
375
B
St.
P
h
o
n
e
410-R
.
flow ers. J e rs e y cow a n d c h ic k ­
.
p f having the skyscraper u n d e r m i n - --------------------
I suppose, dear, Jo n e s w as say- ed and shored. B ut, like two adven-
M rs. B. E c k e la h l of S e a ttle w as
2 0 0 -lm o
en s. E x c e lle n t lo catio n .
Relieves -Rheumatism
n
very fu n n iest thing about tu re rs of old, they reserved th e ro-
in A sh la n d y e s te rd a y a tte n d in g
“ I can sim p ly sa y t h a t F o ley
J E R R I O’N EA L— P lu m b in g . 207
ail
this
m
ystery
b
usiness
o
f
m
ine,’
m
antic
pleasure
of
coming
on
th
e
•O R SA LE— A t a re a l b a rg a in
to b u sin e ss a ffa irs .
a s you call it, is the fa c t th at my tre a su re chest alone. In a dark cor! K id n e y P ills g av e m e r e lie f fro m
E a s t M ain. P h o n e 138.
less th a n h a lf th e p ric e of a
nam e really and tru ly is J o n e s !”
ridor underneath the building th ey rh e u m a tic p a in s, a n d h a v e n o t
new one, P a th e P h o n o g ra p h
PLANING MILL
A r e n te d ty p e w rite r w ill k eep d
b u t sw e e th e a rt!” laughed searched, digging lilft m ad, and used s u p p o rts f o r th e la s t six
» pi ,
p ra c tic a lly
new ,
p lay s
an y
you in p ra c tic e f o r school. See P earl, T hat is now my favorite stopping only to laugh a m om ent w eek s ( h a d to imp
nam e. T here’s ju st one thing m ore io r s h e e r joy.
ks ( n a d to u se tw o ) .
T he
SASH
AND
CABINET
E
lh
a
rt.
m ak e of re c o rd .
651 o r 675
W O R K S, C or. H e ilm a n a n d
th a t needs explaining, J o n e se y .m ia .
In fact, so excited w ere they over b e st p r ° ° f you can h a v e t h a t Fo1’
W a ln u t
278-3*
V an N ess.
1 9 4 -tf
How did you know, w hen you told th eir w ork th a t neith er of them ey K id n e y PHI« a re e ffe c tiv e is
M rs. E . B a rth y a n d tw o d a u g h ­ w hh n ^ n J 1OtthJ}g HWhateVer
do noticed a dark fig u re slinking to- th is , t h a t since th e y c le a re d m y
’OR SA LE— T he B est b a rg a in s
i W
*
,h a ‘ he ™
* S & & 2 » „ S 5 »
n
!
8y8K “ ° f " *
te
r
s
w
e
re
in
th
e
c
ity
y
e
s
te
rd
a
y
monuments
In th e city . I h a / e sold nin e
a n d to d a y v is itin g w ith frie n d s
“W ell,” d ie young m an began, der his coat. Suddenly, Jones’ e n tire ly fre e of p a in a n d d e p re s- =
p ieces of p ro p e rtf/ w ith in th e
M ONUM ENT— M A R K E R S
w hom th e y k n e w in P o r tla n d .
•when
I cam e from M alata to New shovel stru ck a hard substance. H e sio n , w rite s J . W . H u n te r, Los H
la s t 30 d ay s, a ll cash deals.
L o w est P ric e s
York to see if I could recover this dropped it and began to pull back A n g eles, Cal.
B a c k a ch e , R h e u - J
A SHLA ND G R A N IT E CO.
1 h a v e th e b est b a rg a in le ft
hands, m a tic P a in s, D ull H e a d a c h es, a n d |
F u ll lin e o f a m m u n itio n .
W e tre a su re , I stole into th e sub-cellar th e cold dirt with his bare hands,
3rd a n d E a s t M ain St.
223-6m o
f o r you. C all a n d look it over.
re p a ir, buy, tra d e a n d sell new o f the C entral B uilding to see w hat They had a t last come upon th e «« j > „
PL U M B IN G
the chances w ere fo r sinking a ¡tre a s u re chest.
u r e a re e lin g a re q u ic k ly reliev e d
S. L. A llen , 63 N." M ain.
a n d u sed g u n s.
A rm y G oods s h a f t And th ere I suddenly bum ped
T he dark figure drew n e a re r th e by F o le y K id n e y P ills.
Sold
278-3
S to re .
2 7 9 -tf into old M ichaelson, superintendent light o f a m adm an in his eyes’ H e e v e ry w h ere .
o f the building. H e w as ju st com- drew the bundle out from under
- ____________
i’O R SA LE— P ile used lu m b e r O R C H A R D S a n d H Q M B S
H u g h E. R o b e rts o f M in n eap ­
a ll d im e n sio n s. See M iss C of
dug and w as carrying u p som e cu- to it, and stealing quietly up behind housework is a m en u s
olis, M in n e so ta,
s p e n t th e d c y ,r io u s, objects. R eaching in his poc- the girl and Jo n es he laid the box
fee , T id in g s office.
re y e s te rd a y tr a n s a c tin g b u si- i Je t, he drew out th re e enorm ous down and fled.
„ c e a a iy
______ Splendid ’pay
W _______
o m a n ’s __
lo t is „ a w
ry UIie
one
111 orchard n h e e ss
w ith local m e rc h a n ts . L Y aSt S0 su yPrised th a t
B ut P earl seem ed to scent th a t
a t best. B u t w ith b a c k ac h e an d
'OR SA L E — O ne-ton F o rd tru c k .
7 1
. - i d » , heip b u , m ake , ®^'8ht som ething w as wrong, and leaving o th e r a,stream ing
in q u ire a t 248 L a u re l St.
G ° ° d hoU Se~
. '¿ rS P e a rl
' V rig h t a n d M rs.
“ M ichaelson tu rn e d around, a n d l 1110111®11* sb e sp ru n g o u / o f the^hole in d ee d becom es a b u rd e n . D o a n ’s
Adapted from the Patheserial by
Bertram Millhauser
12.t*,.co^S
280-6 Non-Resident
widow
will
R SA LE— A uto sle e p in g bed . s a c r i f i c e —
fo r F o rd o r C h e v ro le t. J u s t
t h e t h i n s t o r c a m p in g ,
in - G a r a g e
q u ire R ose B ros.
276-4
R SALE— W hite Leghorn pul-
lets,
M rs.
P h o n e 257Y .
W.
D.
with good business
u u s u ie & s
" g ° ° d ‘ 0W11 f ° r S a le -
B ooth.
279-2
•
a
• ,
FO R SA LF— REAL ESTATE
E. T. STAPLES
Hotel Ashland Bldg.
/T
SAVE
>R SA L E — Tw o lo ts, 5 room
b u n g a lo w , s c re e n p o rc h , a n d
f u r n itu r e . B e rrie s, g ra p e s a n d j
f ru it.
G a ra g e, c h ic k e n h o u se,
c h ic k e n s.
T e rm s lik e re n t. '
M ake o ffe r.
168 M eade St.
279-2*
>R SA L E — M odern b u n g alo w ,
g a ra g e , 3 la rg e lo ts, f ru it,
b e rrie s , etc.
356 L a u re l St.
280-1 m o*
M o tte r of O ly m p ia, W a sh in g to n
p assed th e d a y h e re y e s te rd a y ,
v is itia g w ith frie n d s a n d a c q u a in -
tan c e s.
T a ilo re d , re a d y -to -w e a r s u its
a t P a u ls e r u d ’s.
2 7 3 -tf
, snarled, ‘M ine! All m in e!’
and looked down th e corridor. Tak-
| “ ‘Not quite,’ I answ ered. ‘Those ing a fFw ateps» sb e suddenly cam e
and a ,ot m ore w ere taken from an , p° n aJ"C ¡b o x with the sputtering
ancestor o f m ine about three hun- f“ se . attached to it. T he girl stared,
dred and fifty y ears ago. I have
Cied fo r a m.°tnent, and then
som e claim, you know.’ ..................." ip ic k e d it up, terrified. For a mo-
“Well, to shorten things « bit, the S
,S e
K ld «ey P ills h av e m ad e
life
b r ig h te r fo r m an y A shland
wo-
m e n . A sk y o u r nei h ,
n e ig n jjo r.
M rs' L ’ W e rt*. 129 5 th S t„
A sh la n d , sa y s:
“ D o a n ’s K id n e y !
P “ 18 h e">ed me when
’
M r. a n d M rs. J a m e s D. F r a s e r
of E u r e k a , w ith M iss C h a rlo tte
F r a s e r p assed th e d a y h e re y es­
te rd a y v isitin g w ith frie n d s a n d
a c q u a in ta n c e s .
knew, the door w as slanfmed hehFnd I dirA
e ctI° n D eering had taken.
to rec o m m e n d th e m .
IC E
W h en th e f ir e a la rm s o u n d s, it
is too la te to g e t y o u r In su ra n c e
w ritte n .
Do i t no w .
L et me
q u o te you r a te s . E. T. S ta p le s.
2 6 8 -tf
G. W . N in e ssire a n d
M ontesano, W a sh in g to n
A sh la n d y e s te rd a y w h ile
n e s sire w as a tte n d in g
b u sin e ss in te re s ts .
A« Well As
FOOD
In One Of
PROVOST BROS
Refrigerators
>R SA LE— F u rn is h e d
fo u r
room c o tta g e , c o rn e r lo t, id eal
lo catio n .
283 B s tr e e t.
280-1 mo*
t lS m ia ü ü R
w ife of
w e re in
M r. N i­
to local
D e tric k s e lls f o r le ss.
1 0 6 -tf
O ra n g e s, lem o n s, g ra p e f r u i t —
H av e a fit a t O rres— ta ilo r s fo r
m en a n d w om en.
2 2 6 -tf
C. M. T a y lo r a n d w ife of W a l­
la W a lla . W a sh in g to n , w ho a re
to u rin g th e coaat in th e i r m a ­
chine, p assed th e d a y in A s h la n d ’s
p a rk to d ay .
W ANTED
À N T E D —-E x p e rie n c e d
book-
k e e p e r to w o rk d u r in g Sep-
te m b e r a n d O ctob er.
A d d re ss
M
Ç
111 | | | | g g g g g
££
J OC V
^ U tT C r e C l
“ T AM entirely free from my Piles
278-tf A and aches and pains,” writes
A N TH D — E x p e rie n c ed
w a it - one of my former women patients
ress. $17.50 p e r w eek. G ush who, after suffering 25 years, was
280-4 c u r e d b y my painless, non-surgical
e r C afe, M edford.
____ treatment. But this case is no ex-
»T E D — F o rd .
M ust be in ception, as scores of letters in my
good c o n d itio n a n d ch e ap fo r FREE illustrated book will testify.
316 H a rg a d in e .
LNTED— H eavy R h o d e
te d s, P ly m o u th R ock
"able a p p le s, p each es,
iears.
S. P . D epof
kshland.
t use no knife, anaesthetic, clamps, liga-
2 7 7-t 4 u’ieS’ stdcbes. burning or other disagree-
_ _ _ _ _ ah*e or dangerous m ethod in treating
Isla n d Piles, and GUARANTEE results.
Remember my guarantee
hens,
means a positive and per­
p lu m s,
m anent cure no m a tte r
H o tel,
how s e v e r e y our case
may be.
277-6
M ISCELLANEOUS
OR'. CHAS. J. DEAIM
FO R R E N T
R RENT— F o r n e a t h ouse-
ceeping a p a rtm e n ts see S. L.
Ulen. 63 N. M ain.
2 7 8 -tf
to
H a rris -
account is not
A SAVINGS
only a necessity, but it is
a luxury. It will not only stand
you in good stead in your time
of need, but it will be a joy to
think about every day.
I
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
LAY IN
Your Coal
FOR THE WINTER
Now
Rock Spring
—and—
Utah Coals
Why not buy when the coal
cheaper and plentiful.
Carson-Fowler Lumber Co.
wimiüiiiiimii!
You
I h ad dull
Arc the loser if you neglect,
me and I w as a prisoner. And then
endt o f t h e ^ c o r r i d o r ,p a in s a c ro ss th e
sm a ll of m v
s te a m ^ o t
» - h t h a , m ad e „ h a rd to r m e
through any cause whatever,
to flood the place. 1 guess I m ust u L " a rerrinJc expl°sion
have dropped unconscious but the 5 e heavGns seem ed to drop in on to do m y w o rk a n d m y k id n ey s
to read the advert isements
D o a n ’s K id ­
old boy repented and d r a p e d : m e »
'5 rown ,o rw ard ' a c te d irr e g u la rly .
that are appearing daily in
his filthy room down on w lsfsT re e V a
\ ,h e ? ound-
ney P illa soon fre e d m e from th e
near the C entral Building.
’ i l i ! “ ’!!’? ° f
beam s top- b a c k ac h e s an d p u t m y k id n e y s in
the Tidings. Ashland firms
“T
i , ..
&
p ed over in splinters w here th e
I found m yself there on a pallet bomb had exploded.
good o r d e r .”
are carrying a daily message
h»«3k£L int ' a i?°5n e r’ aI1 sw athed in
A fter the smoke had cleared,
P ric e 60c, a t all d e a le rs. D on’t
of interest—a message that
bandages he had p u t on over some Pearl picked h e rse lf u p and clung
sim
p
ly
a
s
k
fo
r
a
k
id
n
e
y
rem
e
d
y
means added economy in
grease. Oh, it. m ust have been days trem bling to Jo n es
a fte r my tropical T urkish bath.
“ W ell,” he m uttered, “ I guess — g et D o a n ’s K id n ey P ills — th e
your home. Do you believe
And then D eering came. I guess th a t’s the last of our friend, Deer- sam e th a t M rs. W e rtz h a d . F o s­
in Economy? Then folIow
he was ju s t a bum getting a night’s in8- And we can thank our lucky te r-M ilb u rn Co., M frs., B u f f a lo .!
lodging, b u t he heard M ichaelson Mars th a t the way is clear now. N. Y.
the
Ads.
No. 311
raving about his treasu re. That was Let’s get at this chest again, we can
fatal for the old m an, and a fter alm ost open it now.”
I t p ay s to a d v e rtis e .
Deering had le ft with th e full in-
And trem bling with excitem ent
lì
form ation I craw led over and listen- and a vague fear, the young people
ed to the old fellow ’s last words.
resum ed their work. Finally Jo n es
“ ‘I’m done,’ he mumbled. ‘T h e P orced tb e chest open, and they
uiuaiiiniuii’aümimiu’ii
diam onds are y o u rs ................and the w e r e . both alm ost blinded by the
tr e a s u r e .. . .g e t th a t g u y ......... m ake dazzHng sight. Stones, jew els and
him p ay !’
necklaces of every description were
“W ell, sw eetheart, I got out o f ' 5°n ta’ned .’n ^ ie cbest- Crow ns of
there th at night, although it nearly I dead EmP>res glittered before them,
killed me and two weeks later I got ComPletely overcom e, the lovers
on the track o f Deering through his sanlc t0 tbe cartb before the chest
efforts to buy C entral Building and stared — and then stared at one
stock. T hat’s how I m et you.”
an2 i? e r'
LIMB the mountain—stand on the peak—and before you
“ Then,” the girl replied softly, „ ^ ? a t are Ye
do with
“ then, the tre a isure.
su re , from every a thlS’ sw eetheart.-’” Jones stam -
there unfolds a panorama extending as far as your eye
y I m ered.
angle, is vours.”
“
I—
I
don’t
know,
d
earest,”
the
“ O u rs !” smiled Jones. And the
can reach. Stay in the valley, and your view is restricted by
passing stew ard also «¡miled at what girl answ ered, “ and I don’t m uch
care—
ju
st
so
I
have
y
o
u
!”
he saw — another shicboard
ro­
by the surrounding hills.
m ance, was his thought.
(The End)
On th e Mountain Top
C
■
*
I e«*jT 8
B ox l , c a re o f T id in g s.
ca sh .
F o r th e b e st In sw e e t m ilk a n d
c ream go to D e tric k ’s.
1 0 6 -tf
A lb a n y — H ig h w ay
b u rg n e a rly fin ish ed .
NECESSITIES
, ,
ose Ul Purnished home can
h e if “I he had on small payments.
>R SA L E — O ne G u e rn sey
e r, seven m o n th s old, a lso one
th re e -y e a r-o ld J e rs e y cow g i v - .
in g a b o u t e ig h t q u a r ts m ilk
p e r day. In q u ire Box 94, R u - 1
r a l R o u te 1, A sh la n d .
279-3*
“.«•«ch l
G re sh am — 7,000 b e rry p ic k e rs
_ ,
, .
- -
em p lo y ed in th is v icin ity .
SOLD AGAIN
T he b e a u tifu l B o u le v a rd hom e
a t No. 913 w as sn a p p e d u p by
T— S a tu rd a y , D u n n re d e n d M r . a n d M rs. J o rg e n s e n of th e
Fountain p e n .
$1.00 re w a rd E le c tric B a k e ry a n d I o nly h a v e
o r r e tu r n to T id in g s office, tw o o th e r b a rg a in s on th is beau-
C. G aley.
279-3* tifu l a v e n u e .
— ----------------------------------------- - |
H ad you n o t
b e tte r " d itc h ”
S a tu rd a y ,
J u ly
28,
a y o u r p ro c ra s tin a tio n a n d buy be-
m a ll, r o u n d , gold brooch w ith fo re th e boom is on? I ts s u re ly
In y d ia m o n d in c e n te r.
R e- j com ing,
u r n to C h a m b e r of C om m erce
E, T. ST A P L E S ,
ind receiv e re w a rd .
279-3
H o tel A sh la n d B ldg.
4T— In M edford, o r betw een
ie d fo rd a n d A sh la n d , p a ir of
Cliff
Payne
m akes
law n
o n g d is ta n c e g lasse s.
F in d - sw ings.
ir p le a se r e tu r n to G. W . K in g , j
_______
.80 N u tle y s tr e e t, A sh la n d .
F o r th e b e st in sw e e t m ilk a n d
2 8 0 -lt* c re a m go to D e tric k ’s.
1 0 6 -tf
Mrs. A. W . N in e ssire of C en­
tra lia , W a sh in g to n , w as a n A sh ­
lan d v isito r
y e s te rd a y , h a v in g
sto p p e d off h e re on a trip so u th
to see L ith ia P a rk .
» -♦ ♦ ♦ > » .
Daily News Letter-
P A R IS , J u ly 31.— Be a lib r a r-
ia n a n d live to a good old age.
B e tte r be s a fe th a n s o rry . See
A cco rd in g to fig u res re a d b e fo re
B eav er R e a lty Co. a b o u t y o u r in ­
s u ra n c e . P h o n e 68.
2 8 7 -tf th e C o n g ress of L ib ra r ia n s k e e p -
e rs of p re c io u s books p re se rv e
M o n u m e n ts fro m
th e
B la ir th e m se lv e s a s w ell.
lives by ru b b in g elbow s w ith th e
im m o rta ls ?
T he th e o ry is a blow to s p o rts ­
m en w ho h a v e been te llin g us
th a t
n o th in g
e q u a ls
p h y tic a l
e x ercise to m a in ta in good h e a lth .
How can one believe th is w hen
lib r a ria n s a rriv e a t th e a g e of
' 90 s ittin g in a n a rm c h a ir?
“ P a r is B e sie g e d ”— U n d e r th is
M o n sieu r C a m ille B e a u lie u a n ­ title an illu s tr a te d m ag a z in e of
q u a rry .
P a tro n iz e ho m e in d u s ­
try .
E x c lu siv e s a le s m a n .
s. n o u n c e s t h a t in th e sp a ce of a L o ndon c alls a tte n tio n to th e a f ­
P e n n isto n . R es. 476 L a u re l St. c e n tu ry , b etw een th e y e a rs 1780 flu e n c e of A m e ric an to u r is ts in
P h o n e 444Y .
2 5 3 -lm o a n d 1880, m o re th a n 50 p e r c e n t th e F re n c h c a p ita l.
“ O ne se e s no one b u t A m e ri­
of th e lib r a ria n s of th e L ib ra ry
c a n s, one h e a rs only th e ir h a rs h
C. M. T ra c y a n d c h ild re n
of o f S a in te G enevieve, m o st im ­
n a s a l a c c e n t, w ith only r a r e ly
P o rtla n d w e re re g is te re d a t th e p o r ta n t s tu d e n ts ’ lib ra ry in P a r ­
a w ord of p u re E n g lish a n d a
H o tel A sh la n d la s t n ig h t,
M r. is, d eid betw een th e a g e s of 70
little s m a tte r in g of F re n c h . E l­
T ra cy h a v in g com e h e re in o rd e r a n d 91. In o th e r lib ra rie s of th e
sie J a n is is d o in g th e sam e old
to a tte n d to b u sin e ss m a tte rs .
F re n c h c a p ita l th e sa m e rec o rd
d a n c e a t th e A lh a m b ra ,
Pear
of lo n g e v ity is n o ted .
W h ite sc arc e ly e v e r leav es P a ris
" W h a t is th e re a s o n fo r i t ? ”
L e t m e te ll you a b o u t th e new
a n d th e c e le b ra te d R itz b a r,
fu ll c o v e ra g e A u to m o b ile policy. a s k s J u le s V e ra n in C om oedia.
w h e re th e la te s t E u ro p e a n an d
Yeo, of c o u rse .
2 4 6 -tf. “ Is is th e q u ie t e x iste n ce th a t
New Y o rk , s c a n d a ls a re h a sh ed
th e c re a tu r e s liv e?
O ne k n o w s
o v e r, a n d a n y old d a y one can
th a t
b o okw orm s
W e m a k e a s p e c ia lty o f picnic w ell e n o u g h
see th e e te r n a l y o u th fu l F a n n y
s
h
a
re
w
ith
fis
h
e
rm
e
n
th e p riv il­ W a rd .”
a n d c a m p e rs ’ n e e d s. D e tric k ’s.
ege of b e in g in d if fe r e n t to all
L ’O eu v re w o n d e rs if, a f te r a ll,
2 3 6 -tf
t h a t p a sse s a ro u n d th e m .
D u r­
E n g lish v isito rs a re h e re in few ­
in g a ll th e g r e a t re v o lu tio n s a n d e r n u m b e rs th a n th e ir A m erican
O. O. F . AND R E B E K A H
w a rs fis h e rm e n h a v e s a t on th e co u sin s.
E v e ry b a n k h o lid a y
PICNIC AND DANCE
q u a y s o f th e S eine, a n d th e li­ sees th e m in s w a rm s a ro u n d th e
b r a r ia n in h is c h a ir a n d h is P la c e de l ’O p era in th e ir s m a rt
R e b e k a h , Odd F e llo w s and b o o k s.”
tw-eeds
an d
w oolen
sto c k in g ,
fa m ilie s a re in v ite d to a b a s k e t
Is ft th e sp ecial a tm o s p h e re lo o k in g a s if th e y w e re re a d y
picnic ( 5 th ) T u e sd a y , J u ly 31st.
of th e lib r a r y t h a t d oes th e w o rk , f o r th e M oors in s te a d o f fa s h ­
in L ith ia P a r k , a t 6 :3 0 p. m .
th e o d o r of th e b o o k s w hich give io n ab le P a ris . A t a n y r a te , th e
D a n c in g in th e I. O. O. F . H a ll
o u t th e b re a th of lo n g life ?
Is F re n c h re fu s e to ta k e sid e s in
a t 9 :0 0 p. m.
F o r f u r t h e r in ­
th e n o b le d u s t
w hich escap es th e d e b a te a n d o nly feel f la t te r ­
fo rm a tio n call 4 5 0 J.
280-1
fro m
th e
v e n e ra b le
v o lu m es ed o v e r th e a ttr a c tio n w hich th e ir
c o n d u c iv e to good H e alth ?
O r c ity e x e rt» o v e r th e p eo p le from
C lassified A d vertisin g Page
do th e librarians prolong their a c ro ss th e C h a n n e l a n d th e A t-
This newspaper—properly used—will guide you to the
mountain top. Read it and your vision is enlarged. You get a
bird’s-eye view of world events. You glimpse the doings of
•the dav.
Fail to use it, and your view is limited—you remain in
ignorance not only of events at home and abroad, but of much
that concerns you even more vitally—news of the very things
that have to do with your personal, every day life.
Some one might be selling a new, better and more economi­
cal food; or a utensil that would add immeasurably to your
comfort and well-being; or some better material for shoes or
clothing but you would never know, because of your re­
stricted view.
s
11
You may read every line of the news columns, hut if you
overlook the advertising, you are still living in the valley.
You remain uninformed about many things you ought to know
in order to live a happy, useful, profitable life in this age
of progress.
Climb Out Of the Valley to the Mountain Top
Read the Advertisements
Ashland Tidings
fi