Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1903)
JACKSONVILLE Vol. 2 SENTINEL J&cKnonville, Jackion County, Oregon, Friday, March 17, 1905- The mission which has been in ) rogri ss at the Catholic Church since Tuesday | will continue through the week with > services at H a. in. an I 7:30 p. m. daily. The sermon* have been both interesting | Brief, Bree/y Notes Reqardinq the and instructive ami all who have hear«! i’drdqrjqhs Regarding the Doings in Father O'Brien were impressed with the | Various I vents Ihdt lake force Town, County, State and Na ami earnestness of his discourses. Place at and Near the County Sunday .March 19th the mission will be tion, Boiled Down to Suit the to a < lose at the morning service Seat, By this the Only Paper. brought Taste of the Busy People. which will be held atH:30 The pational feast of the Church will be observed on the same day and the pa[ al blessing NEWS Willi I If IS YLI NIWSY will lx- bestowed by The Missionary in ' WHA FEVER HAPPENED IS HERE the name of Pope Pius. From here ■ Father O'Brien will go to Ashland at the I Dry tier wool for Mile by Cirri* Ulrich. request of Father Lmc to give a similar . Ear-Famed “Ein Gan Case.” If you want a fancy vest nee Furne** mission. the Clothier. Superintendent H. E Foster, of the One day last w« ek the parties inter- A complete line of ladies neckwear at Oregon Belle mine was in town Thur* day evening accompanied by his part este«l in the famous tin can bank case Mis* Katherine Chapman. tier Mr. Gunnell and a gentleman re which has attracted so much attention Rcin-mbcr that the ¡sentinel is the big presenting a large manufacturing firm of throughout Southern Oregon, got to gest paper of its size in Oregon. Sail Francisco, They had just returned gether ami compromised, Roberts an«l from the mine where they had been to Trespass notices on cloth sent by mail look over tile ground preparatory to in O’Neil agreeing to pav the Danielson to any address for |l <MI a dozen. stalling a new quartz mill which will be brothers with accrued costs ami First class sugar pine shakes in any done ill the near future. interest, amounting to about jib),(MM). quantity at Nunan Taylor Company. H. M. Coss, the piano man was up Thus end* the noted treasure battle, .Mr. ami Mrs. Jno. Eaton came in from from .Medford Wednesdav. He brought which originate«! in the finding of a can the Oregon Belle mine Thursday evening. with him a largu improv'd phonograph of gold containing $7,000 in an old hen which was »[«rated at Al. Learned’s A bran new line of ladies neckwear candy store to which it drew quite a house belonging to Roberts and O'Neill, right from New York, at Miss Chap crowd «luring the evening. The selections when the Danielson brothers were mere were mostly new ami up-to-date an«l youths. When they fouml the gold, man’s. were quite clear ami distinct. Rolrerts ami O’Neil, who had employed A nice line of clothing ami clothing them to clean the outhouse, claimed it A small addition to the depot of the samples on the road for Furness the Rogue River Valley Ry. at this place is | on the ground of owning the building Clothier. now in course of construction. The learned, of the Boss Confectionery, is same, when completed will be used as a and the boys claimed it was treasure hence belonge«! to those finding it. now serving “Hot Tamales’’ to his cus waiting room for patrons of the road. tomers. When they reache'l maturity they began Fre«l Fick, the carpenter, has been suit for the recovery of the treasure. At Stationery, the l»est in quality, the doing some nice work on the Fleury latest in style at price* that are right at resilience in th«- lower part of town that first they were nonsuited, and upon the City Drug Store. appeal to the supreme court were non adds much to its appearance. suited again. The case was submitted to Prof, and Mrs. S. P. Robbins visited Bind practice was conducted Tuesday a jury in the circuit court last fail, and friends and relatives ill Ashland last Sat eveninj! bv Peter Applegate at the town the jury disagree«!. It was continued urday and Sunday. hall. Mr. Wright is still unable to take without result at the December term. Larges* ami la st sto< k of fresh candies « barge of the band. While the compromise was unexpected in Jacks'-tiville at The Boss. All home J. McPherson, of Medford was in the it was apparent that a jury could probab made mid guaranteed pure. county seat Wednesday on business at ly never l»e gotten together to agree on Any one wishing to purchase a good the court house. a decision, and indefinite lawing looked single buggy should inquire of Mrs. C. probable. Failing health of one of the Reuter who h is one for sale. Judge H. K. Hanna was in Grants litigants was another factor in bringing Pass last Friday about a settlement. Heart Cedar posts in quantities to suit IB fit 12%c apiece. N unan T avlor C o . LOCAL HAPPENINGS I>aiiv& Elmer handle mining, fruit, ranch and timber la,,.!*. If you wish to sell, see them. If you wish to buy, see them. Jesse Thrasher has quit work at the Iowa Lumber Co’s mill on Jackson creek and is now employed by the Jackson County Lumber Co. Frank Smith, whose residence just north of town was destroyed by fire some time ago, has almost completed a n< w one which will replace it. ITEMS OF INTEREST 1905 SPRING OPENING j Estimates furnished on sashes and doors by Chris Ulrich, at prices that will compete with any in Southern Oregon. No need to go to Medford for anything in his line. Patronize votir home town. Men’s Summer Wool Suits, $7.50 to $10.00. Young Men’s Stylish Gar ments, $10.00 to $15.00. Boy’s and Youth’s long pants Suits, $4.50 to $8.00. Men’s Spring Top Coats, very stylish. Our assortment of men’s sum- mer weight Cotton and Wool Under wear and men’s Fashionable Neckwear is the most complete ever shown in Jacksonville. County Assessor Peter Applegate states that there will lie at least 200 more timlier claims subject to taxation in the country this year than there A^ere last. This will have quite a tendency to lower taxes in the country. INSPECT OUR NEW STOCK Al. Learned h is just reiceved a large ship lie'll of big juicy oranges from Cal ifornia which he is selling to his custo mers at prices that make them glad. Protracted meeting has been in pro gress this week at the M. E. church, conducted by Rev, A J. Armstrong, pastor. The attendance and interest lias tieen excellent thus far and the meet ings are doing good. They will continue through next week and perhaps longer. Dr. F. R. Bowersox, of this place and Dr. Findley, of Grants Pass will leave about the 1st of April for New York where they will enter the Post-Graduate Medical school of that city and take a special course of instruction such as they can not get elsewhere and which will especially fit them for their work. They expect to be gone several months or until about July or August. \Ye respectfully ask your inspection of our stock as we will be greatly pleased to wait on yon. Our prices are always the lowest. Cash paid for all kinds of Farm Products or Goods exchanged. NUNAN-TAYLOR CO. JACKSONVILLE, ORE. No. 45 Miss Chapman Milliner. Miss Katharine Chapman one of the leading milliners of Jackson county is kept very busy just now taking orders | for tailored and pattern hats. Her bus iness is increasing steadily as people , learn that they can do no better, nor as well, by going to neighboring towns. She is a thoroughly competent milliner in the true sense of the term and wins friends among her customer*. She has an enti-ely new and complete stock of millin ry goods at the old stand between the post office and the barber shop where she cordially invites the public to call and inspect her new and up-to-date stock. The Easter Opening display of fine Pari sian pattern hats and new novilites will be the latter part of this month. Death of Walter Offenbacher. Died, Sunday, March 12th, 1905, at The Dalles, Oregon, where he was being treated at Dr. Rheuter’s hospital for Bright's disease, Hr. Walter Offenbacher, aged 20 years. The body was shipped to Jacksonville where the funeral was held last Tuesday morning at the Orth residence conducted by Rev. Ennis after which the remains were interred in the Jacksonville cemeterv. The parents of the deseased reside in the Applegate country and he was a cousin of the Orth family of this place. Deceased was an exemplary young man and his death is keenly felt bv his relatives and a large circle of friends. Off for Ashland. The “Big Nine” of the "Antlered Herd” left Jacksonville Thursday morn ing for Ashland where they attended the. institution of Ashland lodge No. 914, B. I*. O. E. The “Big Nine” delegation from this place consisted of A. E. Reames, Geo. Neuber, M. Hanley, Jas. Crone miller, T. J. Kenney, Jno. S. Orth, Chas. Pritn. J. M. Rader, and Peter Applegate and a more jolly set of Elks never assembled than the bunch from this place known as the “Big Nine”. They are expected home today and will no . doubt report one of those big social i times for which Elks are noted every where. Quartely Meeting. £ The second quarterly conference of the M. E. church of Jacksonville charge will be held on Wednesday evening ' March 22nd after the regular evening I service. Presiding Elder M. C. Wire, of ' Eugene, will preside at the conference I and will also be here on the evening of ■ the 21st 22nd and 23rd and conduct 1 preaching services. Call and Settle. All those knowing themselves indebt ed to me will please call and pay up before the 25th of this month as I expect to start East about that time to be gone several months, Resp. Yours. D r . F. R. B owersox . Prof. Freel has been elected to the office of Supt. of the Gold Hill public schools tor next year. Mr. Freel is a competent instructor and a splendid man hence we are pleased to see him go up despite the fact that our school will lose a good man thereby.