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11
OH, Chrlitmm Is tho ohildrcn'i day,
Made purposely for nil of them,
And lie who fiuhioncd it Unit way
Wits once n child in Bethlehem"!
Those who (till the holy vigil keep
Hail him as the shepherd of the ihcep.
SANTA AND THE
LITTLE MOUSE.
Uy TRANCIJ TAYI.OU.
(Copyright, Ihw, Uy Amorlciwi I'rr.. Amo
elation,
One Christmns cvo when Santa
Clam
Came to a certain houw
To (111 the children's stookinpt there
He found a little mouse.
"A merry Christmas, little friend,"
Said Santa, food and kind.
"The samo to you, sir," said the
mouse.
"I thought you wouldn't mind
"If I should stay
awake tonight
And watch you
for awhile."
"You're very
welcome, lit
tie moaie,"
Said Santa,
with a smile.
And then he
filled tho
stockings up
Before the
mouse could
wink
From toe to top, from top to toe,
There wasn't left a chink.
"Tfovr, ikty xron'i kold another
thine"
Said Santa Clans, with pride.
A twinkle came in mouse's oyes,
But humbly he roplied:
"It's not polite
to contradiot.
Your pardon I
implore.
But in the full
est stocking
there
I eould put
one thing
more."
"Oh, ho," laugh
cd Santa, "sil
ly mouse I .
Don't I know
liow to nnnlct
By flllintr stockintrs nil these
I should have learned the knack."
And then ho took the stocking down
From where it hunrr so hieh
And said: "Now put in one thing
more.
I give you leavo to try."
The mousio
chuckled t o
himself,
And then he
softly stole
Eight to tho
stooki tig's
crowded toe
And gnawed a
little hole.
"Now, if you
please, good
Santa Claus,
I've put in ono
thing more,
For you will own that little hole
Was not in there before."
How Santa Claus did laugh and
laugh 1
And then he gayly spoke,
"Well, you shall have a Christmas
cheese
For that nice little joke."
Tht Quot of tho Auto,
ilrs. Newlywctl I am hopliiR and
.irrtrluff that air hubby will clvo mo
n nuto for Christinas.
Her Friend How long nro you mar
ried? Mrs. Newlywul Six months.
Hor Krlcnil Well, honing nnd pray
ing may fetch It thU year, but next
yenr It will have to bo sobbing and
jawing. Judgo.
Pertinent Question,
riownnl Mrs. Holmes gets on much
better with her husband than she used
to. Cownrtl Sumo husband? Life.
The Simple Rea
son Why the
Cadillac '30
9 Is the Most Econom
ical Car to Buy
You hnvo no doubt henril it Hnid Hint "the Cadillac- never nc out
of comrnfHBioM."
And now tho f'ndillno product is acquiring another distinction.
Tho old triliulo of pnrixo in being Biipplernontod by nnotbor. This
latter fiiiy tlnit the Cadillac of 3000 commands a bigbor (propor
tionate) price today than any year-old car on the market.
And tho moni you analyze that fact the moro will it importance
grow ti)on you.
Why wboiild thin be true of the Cudillnc "Thirty" in particular; nnd
what fipecinl superiority doo tho car poseofiB ovor others that
tnnkoH it us Rood vnllio in ils Mcconds years ns in its firnl 7
Tho answer in almost disappointingly simple: Hecauao no othar
car in tho history of tho industry luis ovor boon built with the
same IhoroiipbiusB and care.
Is that all? Yes that in all but bow much it moans to you I
Tlx- leiiKth of time your car will list tho duration of service it will
rnndor you is in direct proportion to tho dogrec of skill and
knowledge exrrriHpd in its building.
Almost any car nowsdiiys will answer reasonably well for a time.
Unw long that time will be dorends entirely upon the extent to which
tho liability to wear, ropair and friction Iiub boon roducod by cor
rect methods of manufacture.
It is conceded that no plant in the world surpasses the Cadillac
plant in that respect.
An examination of the chassis of the Cadillac "Thirty" delights the
heart of the export engineer.
His trained eye discerns mnster workmanship at ovcry point as the
cyo of an artist detects the hnndiwork of gonitis.
Ho will point out to you tho parts and the surfneos upon which tho
long life and service of tho motor depend and show you how scien
tific methods of manufacture hnvo exerted therasolvos to tho ut
termost to ward off friction and wear.
He will toll you what is unquestionably true that with ordinary,
intelligent enro the Cadillac "Thirty" should keep continuously 1m
commission for an indefinita period.
And tho same olomonts that make for long lifc-J-tho safeguarding
mnl friction nnd wear by scrupulously oloso and fine work
manship aro an assurance also of the lowoet cost of upkeep in
any motor car. . t
th CiiAtynn "Thirty" is undeniably tho loast oxponsiro car you can
rrijr. because it will Inst you longer nnd cost loss to maintain.
And it will last you Joncor nnd cost less tc maintain, for tho
simple and most oxcellcnt reason that it is tho most skillfully
r-ftrff,'-'t(id car in the world, regardless of price.
IV.tr cylii.der HO horse power, three speed sliding genr transmission
$18.0q F. O. B. MEDFORD
Including the following equipment: Two corapleto and indepondont
ignition systems: magneto and four unit coil with dry cells, one
pair gas lamps and generator, ono pair side oil lamps, ono tail
lamp, horn, set of tools, pump and tiro repair kit, robe rail, tiro
irons.
Snyder Motor Car Co. Medford, Ore.
YOUR OVERCOAT WILL BE ONE OF YOUR NEAREST AND DEAREST
FRIENDS FOR THE NEXT FEW MONTHS; BETTER CHOOSE IT ACCORD
ingly. Choose for quality, for fashionable style, for warmth as well as good looks; your
overcoat makes your personal appearance for yon, It ought to be good, inside and out,
HERE'S A GREAT STOCK OF NEW THINGS! NEW FABRICS, NEW MODELS, NEW IDEAS IN FASHION. NEVER BEFORE HAS SUCH A SHOWING OF FINE NEW THINGS
BEEN OFFERED TO YOU JUST THE THINGS YOU WANT MADE FOR YOU AND FOR US; EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS AND STYLES; THE BEST PRODUCT OF HEAD-AND-HAND
CRAFT; SUPREME VALUES IN FINEST MATERIALS AND PERFECT TAILORING. . '
ALWAYS IN EARNEST
Extra
You may need oxtra
trousers now, or soon. Wo
make a special feature of
fino trousers; and we havo
now a wonderful array of
fino things; we're selling
them at about tho prico of
tho cloth.
$1.75 to $10.00.
HOUSE COATS in a new showing;
plain and conservative effects, solid
colois in all wool- cloths with reverse
side in beautiful fancy patterns of
stripes nnd plaids; pockets and edges
with silk cords and braids, and silk
frogs and cuffs.. to $12.50
Suspenders in silks, satins and lisles,
singly boxed, 50c up. Silk mufflers and
silk knit novelties $1 up; others up from
50c. Best $1 and $1.50 shirts known.
When You See in Our Ad It's So
HOLIDAY NECKWEAR in a new lot
of large shape tics, imported swivel
silks; they tie small; 24 colors and ex
treme value at 50c. Other fine neck
wear from 75c to $2.00. Underwear of
all kinds, 50c to $3.75 the garment.
Sweaters and. sweater coats, $1.50 to
$6. Holeproof hose, 25c; real silk, 50c;
pure thread silks, $1 and up. Don't for
get gloves; like hosiery, neckwear and
handkerchiefs, you can got them in holi
day boxes. Gloves in tho best makes
here exclusively, $1 to $3.50.
HOLIDAY REMINDERS.
Romombor, wo havo a fino assortment of collar bags, lounging,
robes with mossnsins to match, suit enses, handbags, silk umbrcl
las and many other suitablo presents for men Gloves for tho lit
tle follows, 50c.
SPECIAL UP-TO-DATE DEPARTMENT FOR UP-TO-DATE YOUNG MEN.
A careful study of young men's requirements, enables us to offer the distinctive,
different, kite styles which college and high school fellows insist on. Jaunty, loose
coats, with shaped-in back, broad shoulders, long lapels; suits and overcoats, blues,
olives, grays, tans, black and white; plaids and stripes. Big values, $15; bigger, $20;
biggest, $25, $30, $35; ask for now Varsity models; other good ones at $10 and $12.
THE TOGGERY -of course
9t
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