Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1903)
SHOES SHOES Jacksonville School fntertainmenl. On Thursday evening of next week the Prof. A. J. Hauby principal of the Cen tral Point school was in Jacksonville scholars and teachers of the Jacksonville Thursday to consult with Supt. Daily in High School will give an entertainment regard to some school matters. Prof at the U. S. hall the proceeds of which Hanby'-. school will close with the first will go to meet the cost of commence From the finest Ladies wear to the heaviest week in June and so well are the board ment to be held the following evening. pleased with his work and that of the The remainder after these bills arc paid three teachers under him that they have will lx* used to buy lxx>ks for the Svhixd Loggers’ shoes at a price that will meet all reengaged them for the next school year. library. An admission fee will lx- charg Prof Hauby is holding this week an ex ed of 15 cents for children, 25 cents for competition. amination for the Eighth grade pupils in general admission anil 35 cents for reser ved seats. The boys and girls are can his school. Those taking this examina tion are: Glen Pleasant, Jonas Olson, Ada vassing the town selling tickets and they Dickworth, Mav Yocum. Eva Norcross, should meet with hearty encouragement First-class Groceries our Specialty Corda Gilmore, Maud I.ee, Celia Calev. fiom the citizens of Jacksonville fortheir Maud VanVliet, Vie Hanson and Jessie enterprise and the school library fund should be given a generous increase. In Kincaid. The Ninth and Tenth grades will addition to the features supplied by the school the program for the evening will have examination next week. The Baccalureate address to the gradu be greatly helped out by some of the ating class of the Central Point High best local and Medford talent and those School will lie delivered by Pres. B. F. attending can be assured of a delightful Mulkey of the Southern Oregon State evenings entertainment. On next Friday evening the regular Normal, Sunday evening May 31, 1903. commencement exercises will lx: held at The inc exercises win will be De neiu held in me the Brick iiticr . Hall, to which all are cordially invited. l*’e • S. hall at which time the dt- the pkmias will be presented to the gradual j The commencement exercises for tZ„ Emma Wulf, who is clerking in Th school will be held on Friday evening ing class. Prof. Washburn has not re- j ; Boss candy kitchen, s|x-nt Wednesilay i ceived definite word as vet as to w hether : June 5 at the Brick hall. The programe Medford. has not been arranged, but so soon as the Prof. Van Scoy or President Mulkey, ! The E. B. N. L. met at the home <»i details are arranged it will be announced- will deliver the principal address of the evening. The details of the program ' Leona Ulrich last Saturday evening, \ will all be arranged within the next few very pleasant evening was spent. Republican Rails. days and all be in readiness for the even Congressional Committeeman Henry ings exercises. T. J. Sims from Williams creek has moved into a house belonging to L. F. D. Kubli is making preparations for two big rallies to be held in this county Sat Lozier near the Grove school house. Death of Mrs. Martha S. Allnutt. urday evening of this week. One will be A case of diptheria is reported at The death took place at the Ish home at Ashland at which United States Sen Phoenix but so strict a quarantine is now ator Chas. W Fulton will speak and the on Tuesday, May 19th, of Mrs. Martha established that there is little likelihood other will be at Wilson's opera house in S. Allnutt. Mrs. Allnutt had come two Medford and at which Hon. Geo. G. weeks ago from her home in Virginia to of the disease spreading. M. J. Corum left Thursday for Missouri Brownell will speak. The Medford High spend the summer with her sister-in-law, School band will furnish music for the Mrs. Jacob Ish. Last week she was tak for a two months visit at his old home, en with bronchitis ami despite the best which he has not seen for a long num evening. • A special train has been chartered ami medical aid she steadily sank, passing ber of years. Mr. Corum is one of the a free ride will be given to all who wish away Tuesday evening. She was con well known pioneers of Central Point to go from Jacksonville to attend the scious almost to the last and she went to and he is the owner of a fine furm west the beyond cheerful in the hope of meet of that place. rally in Medford. ing her Redeemer. She was a devout Democratic Rallies. H. Callahan, a prominent mining man member of the M. E. church, South. The Democrats have arranged for a The funeral services were held Thursday of Spokane, arrived in Jacksonville Thurs big rally at Gold Hill on the evening of afternoon at the Ish residence. Rev. M. day and Friday morning he left by stage Thursday, May 29, and at Medford on L. Darby conducting the exercises. The for the copper district on upjx-r Apple the following Friday evening. Hon. A. interment took place in the Jacksonville gate. Mr. Callahan s|>ent last summer country ’---- *“------- ““ E. Reames will speak at each of these cemetery and a large concourse of peo in prospecting in the Applegate meetings and the Medford High School ple accompanied the remains to their and expended over a |ltMm in money car- ‘ . He ha* se ryiug on prospecting work. Band will furnish the music. A free ex last resting place. cured five claims that gives every indica cursion train will be run from Jackson- Charlie Lyons of Medford was in town tion of lx-in g very rich in copper. Mr. sonville to Medford on the evening of Calahan while nothing of a liootner is the Medford rally and the band will Monday on business. p very sanguine as to the outlook for the come to Jacksonville and play several Mr. Sparks of Thompson creek spent Applegate copper district and thinks that selections before the train pulls out. a few days in this city this week. I there is a gcxxi prospect of its becoming Mrs. W. M. Colvig and son Donald one of the great copper producing sec A bright, strong boy wanted to work tions of the United states. were in Medford on business Tuesday. in the Sentinel office. Central Point School Motes. all kinds W. L. ORR &. CO. MEDFORD THE A meri IK 5 How Can I Keep Up with the Times ? T is pretty hard to keep well informed on the political news, the scientific news, the literary news, the educational movements, the great business developments, the hundreds of interesting and valuable articles in the hundreds of excellent magazines. About the only way it can be done by the average busy man and woman is to read a magazine like “ The Review of Reviews,” and. as it is the only magazine of the sort, it is a good thing to send $2.50 for a year s subscription. I - - OREGON On Thursday, Mrs. John F. Miller gave a package luncheon in honor of Miss Colvig, which proved a most novel affair, anil all present voted her a charm ing hostess. Graceful ferns and stately palms filled the entrance, lillies of the valley and roses were adornments to the parlors. After some rather unique games were finished the folding doors were thrown ojien and in a soft pink light a most delightful hour was panned in the dining room. When Miss Colvig opened the package* it seemed evident her frienos realized her true appreciation for many dainty and useful things as will as woollen sjxxms and wire dishrags etc. etc., were before her. Miss Colvig deep ly appreciated the good spirit of friend ship and hearty good will that her friends evinced toward her and the re membrance of the «lay will be one of the truest pleasures of her life. W hite & T rowbridce THE BIG LAND AGENTS ,M E D FO R D. - OREGON We have the largest and best list in Southern Oregon of Fruit, Alfalfa, Dairy and Stock l^tnds, Timber i.ands, Mining Bargains and Town Property. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT say*: •• I know that through its columns views have been pre sented to me that I could not otherwise have had access to. because all earnest and thoughtful men. no matter how widely their Maas diverge, are given free utterance in its columns.** EX-PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND says: " 1 consider it a very valuable addition to my library." The Review of Reviews Co. Dealers in Sewing Machines, Lime, Cement and »3 Astor Place, New York Read The Review of Reviews We Buy Wool and Mohair. Shingles