Hurry Up W Ym Will Be Te lLstie
China
ChristmasPresentsnow.
MEDFORD TEA
WHAT THE PAPERS SAT.
TO MAKE OREGON PROSPEROUS.
The Journal is very much iu euruest
in its urgent advocacy of the patronage
of home industries, the purchase by Ore
gon people, as far as possible, of Ore
gon made products, and it is pleased
that its efforts are so well seconded and
so well appreciated not only by Ore
gon manufacturers but by many others.
If all or moBt of the people of Oregon
would adopt and resolutely carry out
this policy, greatly nod to many people
Burpri singly bencficiul results would
soon become apparent. Industries would
expand, plants would bo enlarged, many
more workingmcn would bo employed,
there would be a larger market for all
kinds of agricultural products; this
would be a great inducement to the
right kind of immigrants, who in turn
would produce and consume in ft word,
it would cause increased business, pro
duction, consumption, and woalth nit
nround the industrial and commercial
circles.
Kb ono is expected to buy a much
inferior article, or pay a considerably
larger priee for an article, because it is
produced in Oregon though it would
pay in tho long run if Oregon people
were to sacrifice a little in either of
these wayse; but all that is asked is
that when Oregon products are as good
and us cheap us thoso imported they bo
invariably chosen for purchase. - This
surely is a reasonable proposition, and
one, it would seem, that all Oregon peo
ple would be pleased to acccdo to at
onco.
But in this connection a word of cau
tion is in order, ngninst a too preva
lent notion that the farther away from
him a thing is tnndo the better it is.
This delusion is not peculiar to Orego
mans; it exists throughout the coun
try. Muny people will pay twice tho
price of a home made nrticle for one
really inferior becnunc it was made, or is
said to have been made, abroad. Doubt
less there are things mnde abroad that
are superior to those made here, and
Home needed things nro not mndo here
vt all but in the list of life's necessities
these are exceptions. Most needed things
nro made or produced in Oregon, and
Bold quite or nearly ni cheap as equal
ly, good Imported articles; and Tho
Journal urges tho purchase of such
things as something of great benefit
to all clnsses of people, and almost a
civic duty.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. N. Smith to Charles C. Lane,
8.15 acres in section 30, town
ship 35, range 2 W 3375
Charles C. Lane to J. B. Fisher,
3.15 acres iu seetion 30, town
Bhip 35, rnnge 2 W 3375
Charles C. Lane to J. B. Fisher,
45.35 acres in seetion 30, town
ship 35, rnnge 2 W 3000
Ilenry Oriner to B. Oildner, 120
acres in section 33, township
33, range 2 W 1100
John K. Lnsator to Celia D. Sha
ver, property in Ashland 10
Sheriff W. A. Jonos to George I
F. King, redemption certificate
to section 16, township 39, range
- 3 B, and W of N E V4 sec
tion 10, township 38, range
3 E 22
Antoinette De Pentt to T. T.
Seeder, property in Highland
tract, Ashland 10
Snsie L. Allen to .T. C. Pars
low, 1 acre in section 5, town
ship 3D, range IK 10
John T. White et nl. to Fran
ces C. Kellogg. 00 acres in sec- t
tion 23, township 35, rnngo 2
W 10
O. F. Schrimsher to W. C. Hop
son, 42.24 acres in section 5,
township 3. range 1 W 4O0O
George W. Thompson to A. L.
Cusiek, 2 acres in township 37.
range 2 W 900
United States to Gentry K. Mc
Henry, land in section 22, town
ship 34, range 3 W patent
Lucinda Davison to Silvost P.
Sleffry. S W V4 of ft VT M ac
tion 13, township 35, range
3 W 1
Flora A. Kelsey to O. C. Oar
ret, land in S W y4 of section
16. township 30, range 3 W...
D. W. Day to Emma Gagnon, lot
12, block 74. Medford 525
George R. Lindley to August V.
Cartoon, 5 acres in seetion 25,
township 37, range 2 W ... 2400
August V. Carlson to George R.
Lindley, 5 acres in section 25,
township 37, rnnge 2 W 400
Thomas Kealiher to Emil Thomas,
Ei irk son. 10.5 acres in section
25, township 36, range 2 W.. 525
1'nited States to Con E. Chap
man, 160 acres in section .12,
township 35, rnnge 4 W patent
Joseph L. Scott to Mary A. Scott,
160 acres in section 27, town
ship 35, range 4 W 1
is going fast
UNIFORM BOJi OF LADING.
PORTLAND, Oregon,, November 111.
1908. To Shippers and Others Interest
ed: Attention is called to the faot
that, effective December 1, 1908, by
Supplement No. 4 to the Western Class
ification No. 45., Rule 4 of the Classi
fication is changed to read in part as
follows:
"Unless otherwise provided, when
property i transported subject to the
provisions of the Western Classification,
the acceptance and use are required, re
spectively, of the 'Uniform Bill of Lad
ing 'Straight' or 'Order' as approved1
by the Interstate Commerce Commission '
by Order No. 767 of June 27, 1908."
(A) In order that the consignor may
have the option of shipping property j
either aubjeet to tho terms and oondi-1
tiona of tho Uniform Bill of Lading
hereinafter set forth, or under the lia
bility imposed upon common carriers
by common law and the foderal and
state statutos applicable thereto, this
Western .Classification provides for dif
ferent rates and for different forms of
Bill of Lading to be used, respective
' ly, as the consignor may elect to have a
limited liability or a common carrier's
liability service. - -
' (B) Unless otherwise providod in
tins Class ficaUon, property, wijl be car-
r ed at tho reduced rate specified if
Khippod to all the terms and conditions
uf the Uniform Bill of Lading (as den
r ribed above). If consignor electa (not
to accept all the- terms and aonditiojis
of tho Uniform Bill of Lading, ho should
so notify tho agent of the forwarding
dirrior at tho time bis property is of
fered for shipment. If bo docs not
give such notice, it will be ur.dorstoo.1
that ho desires his property carried aub
jeet to the terms and conditions of the
I hi i form Bill of Lading in ordor to
Mccuro tho reduced rate.
(C) Property carried not subject to
till tho terms and conditions of the
Uniform Bill of Lading will be at the
carrier's liability, limited only as pro
vided by common Law and by the laws
of the United States and of tho several
states in so far as they apply, but sub
ject to tho t mis and eonditiono of the
t'uiform Bill of Lading in so far as
they are not inconsistent with such com
iiiou carrier 's liability, and tho rate
charged therefor will be teu per cent
(10 per cent) higher (subject to a min
imum increase of ono (1) cont per
one hundred pounds) than the rate
charged for property shipped subject
to all the terms and conditions of the
Uniform Bill of JUading. .
(D) "When tho consignor gives notice
to the agent of the forwarding carrier
that ho elects not to accept all tho terms
and conditions of tho Uniform Bill of
Lading, but desires a carrier's liability
sorvico at the higher rato charged for
that service, the carrier must print,
write or stamp upon tho Bill of Lading
ft clause signed by the agent reading:
consideration the higher rate
charged, the property horein described
will be carried at the carrier's liability,.
'- L gygL,
lUHIHIIllllllHIHHUHHMHmHimiUtlNIMHNm
RUBBERROID ROOFING
is ia use on mom buildings all over the world than any
other roofing nmda. It is tha world standard of roofing
quality and has always given entire satisfaction where
other roofings failed.
Fer sale by
Crater Lake Lumber Co.
llMIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIMtNIHIrrHIHlWM
!Oa)yOBPDAILY1yRIBUJiC1:MyDJB'OBI, OREGON,
and if you want a good choice you would better come
Thelargcst line
Last Store
limited only as provided by law, but
subject to the terms and conditions of
the Nuiform Bill of Lading, in so far
as they are not inconsistent with such
common carrier's liability.1'
These companies will, affective De
cember 1, adopt the new Uniform Bills
of Lading referred to,. These now bills
of lading are of two kinds:
First: One . covering so-called
"Straight Consignments,'1 beiug those
other thnn "Order Consignments." This
is Form No. 1553, a non-negotiable doc
ument, bound 100 sots in each book.
Souond: Tho so-called "Order Bill of
Lading" for uso on shipments con
signed to shipper's order, notify, etc.
This is Form No. 1664, a negotiable
document, b und 50 sets in each book.
Each bill of lading consists of a set
of throe, namely: an original bill of
lading, a shipping order and a memo
randum copy, which should be written
in manifold.
,. Such, supply of now forma as may be
required will bo furnished shippers by
these companies on request.
In connection with - the use -.of the
new forms, and for the present at least,
the forms of theue companies heretofore
in use, or the individual -forms of ship
ping receipts, bills of lading or dray
tickets in ubo by some shippers, will
be accepted in lieu of the Uniform Bill
of Lading on so-called "Straight Con
signments" only (and not for "Ordor
Consignments1') IF the following clauio
."NOT NEGOTIABLE.
This shipment is tendered und re
ceived subject to the .terms; and? con
ditions of the Railroad C mpany 'a Uni
form Mill or mding. ah conditions
herein to the contrary arc canceled.
Signature
of Shipper 1
Signature of Agent." is written or j
stamped on both the original bill of j
hiding and shipping order AND PROP-.
MRLV SIGNED. - . !
On all 'Order Consignments," that
is, shipmento consigned to shipper's or.
dor, notify, etc,., the use of tho New
Uniform Bills of Lading will bo re
quired in all cases,
The signature of tho shipper and
agent to the endorsement referred to
will make unnecessary the signature in
tho space usually provided on the forms,
but tho signature elsowhero will not
Hervo ns an ncceptanco of tho endorse
ment, AND 8IONATURE TO THE
LATTER WILL THEREFORE IN ALL
CASES BE REQUIRED.
The above will not affect the con
tinued uso .of present forms of live
stock contracts and oxort bills of lad
ing of these companies.
R. B. MILLER, -General
Freight Agent.
FOR SALE
LOTS UNDER THE tylTCH IN PHOENIX.
MATCALAOUNE
PHOENIX, OREGON.
ofChin a and Art ware ever shown in Southern Oregon.
& eoFFEE house
on West Seventh Street
3C
That Christmas Present
A nice piece of Mission Furniture
I would be just the thing. Pretty, useful,
durable, and a suitable gift for anyone.
Let the Mission Furniture Works make
it. Prices about one-half usually charg-,
ed. Any design, any eoler, any finish,
dull, waxed or polished. Drop in. Shop
on eorner of Eighth and H streets.
St. Mary's Academy.
X boarding and day school, large,
commodious and modern In its equip-
uiputs. ; ,r
.Departments of InBtruotion: Primary,
graminar, commercial academic, ujubic
and art.. The course proper to each is
outlined in the "course of study of the
Schools of the Sistori of the Holy Names
of! Jesus and Mary," aud will bo for
warded on application to any address.
The commercial department opened
Monday, November . 8, and comprises
shorthand, typewriting, office methods
nnd practical bookkeeping, modem bus
iness spelling and wilting.
. For particulars, apply to Sister Su
perior.,, 221
Grand excursion to (Mty of Mexico
Leaven Medford on the 12th of Decern
ber 1903, on tho regular Overland
1)115 for the round trip, good for 60
days. For farther information, write
to Emil Pell, AsMaaa, Or. tf
Pon't add to your stack of regrets
by .failing to near Opie Road Saturdnv
r.ifht. 217 '
We have a special sale of peppermint
clurws on. Come in choo! chool King
& Long. ' 220
MMI1IIIIIIIIII
You can
find it at
Hussey's
Gash
Store
IflUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllMIIUIIIIIIIIfl
-1ST
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
City Business
SAVOY THEATER
North d'Anjou Street.
Latest motion pictures and Illus
trated, sougs. Kutire change of
program Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Admission 10 cents.
BIJOU THEATER, W. 7TH ST.
Continuous performance eTery
evening of motion pictures and II
lustratod ballads. Eutiro change
of program Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Admission 10 cents.
WM. H. AITKEN
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water
Heating.
Phone 22.
210 W. Seventh St.,' Medford, Or.
EDEN VALLEY NURSERY
N. S. Bonnett, Mod ford, Or.
Grow trcos that sell, sell trees
that grow anad fruit truo to lubol
Lot tho
MISSION FURNITURE WORKS
make that pioco of furniture. Any
design, auy color, any finish
dull, waxed or poliHlied. Shop on
for. of 8th anil H Btroots.
THE EMERICK CAFE
Tho best restnurant in Southern
Orogon.
W. E. Johnson Prop.
VERNE T. CANON
Billpostor and distributor. All
orilors promptly filled.
Room 7 Jackson Co. Bank Bldg.
Medford, Or.
O. F. COOX
Sells trees tbal grow.
Offico: R. It. V. Depot.
P. O. Box 841. Phone 5(1.1.
Medford, Or.
MRS. ED. ANDREWS
Voice Culture and Art of Hinging
Studio at Residence.
East Medford. Phone 225
S. R. SEELY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Modern equipped operating rooms
Z-Bay. Office hours: 10-12, 2 4 p.
m. Office in Jackson Co. Bk. bldg
JOB PRINTING,
by The Tribune.
ipj
si an I I I I jio.
mm
28, 1908.
ABTHUB H. DAVIS
Contracting Electrical Bnguieer.
810 W. Seventh St, aredrord, Or.
ANLO FBNWBLL
The Plaaabet.
I solicit a share of your business,
pledging satlsfMtiea.
THE BLBOTBIO AND FRENCH
DRY CLEANING AND FRBBS
era WORKS
W. X. Lane Sua, Pros
Opposite Hotel Moore,
Medford . . Oregon
WABOHAU ft BMWV
wish to announce to their patreas
that they are located l their new
quarters in the Yonag. A .Ball
huUdUg.
Billiards, Cigars and Tobaeeoa.
M. ft B. CANDY KITCHM
We make all our own candles.
Martin and Barrow, Props.
Corner Seventh and O Streets,
Medford, Oregon.
DR. FRANK ROBERTS
Dentist
Office hours: 8 to 18, 1 to e.
Miles Building, Seventh Street,
, Medford, Orogea.
THE MISSION OBILL
Always open for business. Neat
and clean. Up-to-date. Popular
prices.
12 So. 0 St. Lambert ft Brown
THE R. R. V. LUNCH BOOM
Fineet eup ef eeffee on
the Pacific Coast.
11. U. Lorimsr 1 . Prop.
For good bargains ia Witches
and Jewelry, Pistols, Mnslcel In
struments, go tu
TUB MBDFORD LOAM OFFIOB
O Street.
MEDFORD FURNITURE TC.
Undertakers
Day Phons 8S( -Night
Phones 0. W. Ceaklla M
J. H. BnM.r 14
DR. B. J. OONROY
Successor to Dr.j Jones.
Offico In .tho Htowart Building.
Watch Our Watches
Now t hut the holiday sonson is slmoit
ot hand. Hi s time you rera phoosuty
Hint n'lft yon mrun to send homo. Wliat
-nlfl he morn Miiit.tblo than one of oar
"In t nt v wntchc for sin tor, inotlior or
wr-Hlioiirt f And nc ha thorn for
hrntlii'r, father and hinhund. On mo in
"r ovrr.
Elwood 6 Burnett
Oppotitt th Nail.
THE MAN WHO EATS ALONE
at tlii rofltaiiratit oon forgets hta lono
linmiri in thn piijoyinont of hij meal.
Tho fond is mo food, the service do
prompt nnd courteous, he cannot help
taking pleasure in his esting. Bo drop
in hrn alone if you must, hut with
company if jou can. In either case, we
wr.rrant tbnt you'll remember the meal
with plottstirv.
NASH eflFfi
and select
Directory
W. M. Colrig . O. L. Be sines.
COL Via ft RBAME8
Lawyers.
Offlce:M.dford Bank Bldg.
Ground floor.
Cook Steves and ranges. Phone 91
afOBDORIT ft WOU
New and Second-Hand Furniture
Bads' old sUnd, 18 20 F St. South
Medford, Or.
KARNES BOOMnrO HOUSE
Newly built and newly furnished
All modern conveniences.
D. O. Karnes, Prop.
HQ 8. O St., Medford, Or.
FISH MARKET
Freeh fish rooelved daily. Oys
ters In season.
Cot. Seventh and B Sta, Medford
MEDFORD TEA AND COFFBB
UOUSB Speoialista In Teas, Cof
fees, Kxttaets, Baking Powder
and Splees. We carry all kinds of
dinner ware and fancy dishes.
818 W. Seventh St. Medford, Or.
- THE HOTEL EMERICK
Beams from SO cents to $1.50 pet
tday. AU modern conveniences.
We solicit your patronage.
JACK FBEDBNBURO
Scavenger,
arbaga hauled.
Medford.
Livery and Feel. Phone 2-131
WBST SIDB STABLES
'(.'has. 15. Tull, Proprietor.
First-class Turnouts.
Medford Orogon
DR. QOBLB
The enly exclusive Optician be
tween Portland and Sacramento.
Office on Seventh Street.
Whea ethers fail, call on
DR. B. 'J. BONNBB
By Specialist
Office In Biagle Pharmacy
Main 21. Seventh and Main
LETTERHEADS of all styles
by The Tribune.
HARMONY
IN YOUR
NEW HOME
Color blending of Furniture,.
Draperies, Carpets, Woodwork,
Walls, make home life happier.
Our expert decorative ipccialist will
TIU JUUI -"T ""
gating you he will diicun the fur
nishing, lor your nrw nome.
Writt !r Utklir.
J. G. Mack & Co.
. Furniture and Carpets
PORTLAND. OSSGOM
Simglt Ksu furniihtd TaiUfully
111135