r
The
Boy Who
WorKs
And wants to be a man can
realize his ambition through
a Savings Account.
Not only may he accumu
late a capital in this way,
but he will add stability to
his character, which will
promote his success.
We invite you to open an
account in our Savings De
partmentone dollar is all
you need to start with and
your money will draw four
per cent interest, too.
GRANITE CITY
SAVINGS BANK
ASHLAND, ORE.
J
2t
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Slippers for her at Briggs'.
, Clif Payne makes center-tables.
Be a spug. Give him a pair of
clippers. Briggs.
See Rose Bros.' line of fancy
Xmas candy boxes before buying.
Lady Maccabees bazaar Saturday,
December 20, at Plaza grocery. 66-4t
Hon. W. A. Reeder and family
leave this winter for Los Angeles to
spend the winter. r
Make Rose Bros.' your head
quarters for fresh oysters. They will
cost' you less.
See Johnson Bros. stock. A
splendid array of the season's best,
New and snappy. Lowest price .. -
Emmett Beeson went to Klamath
Tails Wednesday to look after some
"business in the stock line.
What could be more appropriate
than a few records for your friend's
Vlctrola? Get them at Rose Bros.'
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Hibbs are re
joicing over the arrival of a big boy
who arrived December 15.
Isaac S. Miller, the parents of Mrs.
D. M. Brower. are here visiting at
the Brower home, having arrived
Wednesday.
Talk about delicious home-made
randies for Santa Claus; try Butler's
mixed. They can't be beat. It
fnr I'nnr YmaB dinner, fresh
cysters, ice cream and sherbet. Rose
Bros.
The Sunday school of the Congre
gational church is preparing a can
tata, "Santa Claus' Gold Mine," to
be given Christmas eve. December 24.
Notes, warrants, mortgages,
land contracts, bonds and stocks
bought and sold. F. E. Watson,
Pitisnnn' Bank Bide. 35-tf
WWUA W( mmtmmrrmm
c. v. ASHLAND MILLS for lowest
' prices on your flour and all kinds of
mill feed, also empty sacks wanted.
J. J. Morton, phone 49. 48-tf
Mr. and Mrs. George McGowan,
who left here for Portland last Sep
tember, are now living in Seattle and
Mr. McGowan has gone into the real
estate business.
Your Check
Account
With this bank will be
useful before CHRIST
MAS, the week after,
and every day of the
year ahead.
Begin your CHRISTMAS shop
ping RIGHT by making arrange
ments to pay for all purchases
with checks on this bank.
Citizens
Banking and Trust
Co
The Bank That Ilelps the People."
ASHLAND, OREGON.
" ' Now Is the time to get that dia
mond for her. We have sold several
fine stones this week, but our stock
is large and we are anxious for you
to compare prices. .Johnson Bros.,
jewelers.
Mrs. H. Simons is maxlng big re
ductions on all millinery for Christ
mas. Hat or plume makes a good
! Christmas present. 57-4t
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barney returned
Tuesday from Nebraska, where they
have been visiting the last couple of
months.
Mrs. M. E. Frazier and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Howe have returned from
Siskiyou for the winter and have
rented the residence at 139 Second
street. They expect to return to Sis
kiyou in the spring.
There should be music in every
home Xmas morning. See Rose
Brothers. Edison and Victor from
$15 to $200 the hornless kind.
Harry Bates returned last week
from Stockton, Cal., to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Bates. Harry is an-operator
in the employ of the Southern
Pacific railway.
Candy sweets at Butler's. Look
at the loads of delicious mixed Christ
mas sweets in the window next to
thn nnstoffice. It
Howard Jeter left today for Long
Beach, Cal., where he will join his
sister, Miss Claire Jeter, who has
been there for the past three months.
They will return after the holidays.
See our line of Xmas candies
before buying elsewhere. Rose Bros,
C. W. Schneider and wife and son
Darrel of Humboldt, Iowa, arrived
last night to visit at the home of
Mr. Schneider's brother, F. P. Schnei
der, for a few days. They will spend
Christmas here and will go to south
ern California for the winter. They
may return later and locate in Ash
land. Irwin Dateman and ' family have
gone to Gardena, Cal., to spend a
couplpe of montns
An elegant showing in Christ
mas gift slippers. Briggs
Charles L. Wimer, who has been
visiting bis father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Wimer, for the
past two weeks and looking after
business matters, left for his home
at Tumalo, Crook county, 'Saturday
last; . j : .-. . - ? -.
Under the direction of the choris
ter, Mr. Earl Rasor, the Baptist choir
has been reorganized and is doing ex
cellent work. An unusually fine pro
gram of Christmas music has been
prepared and will be rendered at the
services next Sunday. The program
is printed elsewhere in these columns.
Christmas candies galore every
kind mixed and sticks as pure and
delicious as sweetness can make them
at Butler's, next to the postoffice. It
A visit to Butler's clean, span
candy kitchen, where the best and
sweetest in the land is being pre
pared, will convince the most skepti
cal how much better the home-made
is than the candy made- in the big
nlt factftrv It
Mrs. J. W. Baker came out from
Portland last Friday to spend the
winter with her parents, G. W. and
Mrs. Wimer. Mrs. Baker has been
in poor health for some time and it
is hoped a change of climate will be
the means of her regaining her
health. She will try the lithia water
and hopes to get much benefit from
using it.
Dr. J. K. Reader has been having
a serious time with a complication
of diseases. First he was taken about
seven weeks ago with grippe, then
after he got up an attack of pleurisy
set in. Since that was conquered he
has been attacked with inflammatory
rheumatism. He is now improving
somewhat.
Our stock of diamonds will more
than stand comparison. Let us fig
ure with you. Any size from to
1 1 hi K. We have some nice brilliant
stones In k. ac bu io
mounted in 14 K. rings. Others of
the same size, nice ones but slightly
imperfect, at $60 each. Johnson
Bros., Jewelers.
Sanders & Sanders have sold their
milk route to a gentleman named
rilodeett. He takes the milk at the
barn, they still keeping the cattle and
real estate, simply selling the output
in a lump, instead of peddling it out.
Miss Hazel Wattles of Baker, Ore.,
who has been visiting at the home
of her aunt. Mrs. Joe Griffin, left
Wednesday noon for Oakland to
spend the winter.
Mother dr Daughter
WOULD LIKE
Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles
Hand-Painted China
Cut Glass
Pictures for the home
Xmas Stationery
Father or Son
WOULD LIKE
"Collar Bags
Tobacco Jars
Pocket Manicure Sets
Bill Books
Thermos Bottles
Shaving Mirrors and Sets
The place to find them,
Poley's Drug Store
Poley & Elhart, Druggintu.
PICTORIAL
IMMMlllinilIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIMIIIIIimIHHHIIIIIHMMmIIIMI
PATTERNS
F. F. Geyer, the Southern Pacific
hrakeman well known locally who
is in Jail at Redding for shooting a
hobo, has a better 'chance of gaining
his liberty since the state's main wit
ness has been arrested and placed in
Jail on a burglary charge. The wit
ness is Fred Thompson, who bears a
bad reputation being out on parole
from the reform school at the time
he committed the burglary for which
he is now in jail.
N..P. Hansen, mail carrier on the
Climax rural route, is in Granite City
Hosnital. wuens he was operated upon
this Wednesday afternoon for the re
moval of foreign substances from his
right eye. Over a year ago Mr. Han
sen was riding after cattle when the
limb of a tree penetrated his eye
socket and a piece broke off and re
mained back of the eyeball. It was
hoped the obstruction might work
out in time but it failed to do so.
J. yv Sllnger has 6old his ranch
on Little Butte creek to Tom Far
low of Lake creek for $18,000. The
place was formerly known as the
Downing ranch and was tho birth
place of Mrs. Tom Farlow. It con
sists of 240 acres suitable for a stock
or dairy ranch as well as diversified
farming and is also a favorite camp
ing place for people of the Rogue
River Valley. y
Mrs. Henry Provost returned last
week from a visit with her folks near
Ottawa and Montreal, Canada. Henry
says she was gone three months, ten
days, four hours and twenty-seven
minutes. Mrs. Provost reports hav
ing had a very pleasant journey and
visit and was surprised to find the
weather in that northern country lit
tle different this winter from what
we are now having in Southern Ore
gon. '
SPECIAL PATTERN
PICTORIAL REVIEW
The "Minaret" Lady Doll
FREE!
We will give a pattern of this
beautiful doU'a drea to every
child that calls at our Pattern
Department, accompanied by an
adult, during the coming week.
Get one for your little girl
to-day. It'a FREE.
In addition to this free pat
tern, we have an extensive
assortment of
PICTORIAL REVIEW
DOLL PATTERNS
in all styles and sizes at our
Pattern Counter.
lOO Patterns for lOO Little Girls Free
Your mothers like Pictorial Review patterns. So will you. Come and get yours.
S Gifts for the Iiady
' ' ... ..... .. . . C il i i A. i il.. l..t mn-nltnin-
Women ot Ashlaixi have come to a recognition oi me laci mat uiw uei, uiniusu
diee is sold here. If they recognize McGee's merchandise they will doubly appreciate
the value of the gift. V.
GIFTS THAT ARE USEFUL ARE FOUND HERE
GIFTS THAT ANY LADY WILL APPRECIATE
SIZE 18 INCH
Gifts ol Linen
Matched Sets, Bordered Cloth and
. Napkins.
Table Linens by the yard.
Linen Towels, Scarfs, Stand Covers,
Lunch Cloths, etc.
BATHROBES f 3.50.
Fjr either men or women. A low
' price. A good garment.
Gifts for the Infant
Knit Sacques.
Cashmere Sacques.
Cashmere Coats.
Bootees, Bibs.
Toilet Sets.
Bathrobes.
Sweaters for Men and Women
$6.00 extra heavy Jumbo knit,
now I. 96
$5.00 heavy Shaker kttftj'jiow.. $4.45
$3.50 Rough Neck, nowc. ... .$2.75
$2.00 Rough Neck, now. $1.49
$3.00 child's Rough Neck, now $2.49
All Sweaters reduced. Ideal Christ
mas gifts.
C. L. and S. Circle Completes Head
ing Course.
The Chautauqua Literary and Sci
entific Circle has just completed the
fii-df honk nf thn reading course for
J 1913 and 1914 Mahaffy's "Rambles
and Studies in Greece." The pre
scribed course for the year consists of
three books besides the one com
pleted: Powers' "Message of Greek
Art," Miller and Kuhns' "Studies in
the Poetry of Italy," and Schmuck-
er's "Meaning of Evolution." To
supplement the work, the club mem
bers have access to books on Greek
and Roman history, literature, art
and architecture, from the state
library. Much interesting informa
tion Is brought to the homes of the
club members by the weekly visitor,
"The Chautauquan."
One evening has been devoted to
the "Unspeakable Turk." During
this evening special attention- was
civen to the life of Mohammed, the
Koran, and the Joys and sorrows of
the Turkish women, as revealed In
"A' Turkish Woman's Impressions of
Europe."
Aside from the study of the classic
lands of the Mediterranean basin, the
club has spent one very profitable
evening in Panama, another, in Alas
ka, and a third in the smoke and
din of battle in the Balkan peninsula.
Last, but not least, the club recently
became a political body, discussing
the tariff with much warmth and
some eloquence, and the public will
be glad to know that the question
was settled to the satisfaction of all,
for all time.
Inasmuch as Ashland has been one
of the western centers of Chautau
qua interest for so many years, the
hopes that other circles
f SHOP MORXIXGS, if conven
ient, during the rush sea
.yson, and get better service.
LIXENS
STAMPED GOODS
SILKS
DRESS GOODS
SUITS AND COATS
WAISTS
PETTICOATS
SWEATERS
APROXS
DRESSIXG SACQUES
UAXDBAGS
SCARFS, FURS
RIBBOXS
SILK-HOSIERY
COTTOX HOSIERY
HANDKERCHIEFS
IXFAXTS' WEAR
IVORY NOVELTIES
GLOVES
NECKWEAR
InllBEeElQlliS
Hi
A Gift
that
Appeals
to All
No Christmas gift
is more sure to
meet with instant
appreciation than
one or more pairs
of
GENTEMERI GLOVES
A gift that thowt thought, U always "in good taste" and givei
maximum value for tmall investment.
A glove that every man, woman and child will take pride in wearing,
and one that will stand the test of constant wear.
CBNTEM ERI GLOVES are made to satisfy the most eiacting
demands and range io price to fit the needs of every purse.
Prices $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25
!
x
ISfllli EH;
n
c. u s. c
end the winter. . formed Jn fulure
Chicago Tribune: D. M. Lowe of .
River Valley, Oregon,
farmer aud special representative of
the Ashland Commercial Club, who
had an exhibit of 314 different en
tries grown on his ranch, has been
commissioned by the Cuban govern
ment and Rudolph Spreckles & Co.
to go to Cuba for the purpose of ex
perimenting with the growing of al
falfa on the Island. He will make
the teat with self-inoculated seed
from the exhibit here.
I Price Changes on Suits and Coats
:: Afford practical Christmas givers an opportunity to give good garments at little cost:
Aboot one dozen of onr besl Fall Soils $5 10
Abont eighteen ol onr besl Fall Coals 25-w
About one dozen Children's Coats $3.85 .Io $6.85
SAVE THE COUPONS- THEY ARE VALUABLE
Either merchandise or silverware premiums. .
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The
. Mothers' Favorite.
"I give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to my children when they have
colds or coughB," writes Mrs. Verne
Shaffer. Vandergrlft, Pa. "It always
helps them and la far superior to any
other cough medicine I have used. I
advise anyone in need ot such a med
icine to give it a trial." For sale by
all dealers.
! ! Gilts in Boxes
j Gloves, handkerchiefs,
t waists, scans, neck
I wear, garters, belts,
hosiery, bardies, etc.
Waists, Boxed J
Nothing more attract-
he than one of onr
pretty waists neatly t
packed in a holly box. t
I -
IIIIIHIIMIIIIIMIIMIMIIMIIMHMIMHHMMimillMmillMMIIIIM