Capt. Boaz, who has i farm and a
mine on Upper Applegate, was in Jack
sonville Wednt sday. Capt. Boaz is one
Jot- Scott, who conducts the Brick liv of the old time miners of this section,
ery stable on 1> street near the railroad coming here from California in 1S5<> and
in Medford and whose rigs are' among he has hail his share of a miners luck.
the best in Jackson county, was in Jack He. like all the experienced miners,
From the finest Ladies wear to the heaviest
thinks that Southern Oregon will vet be
sonville W ednesday afternoon.
T. H. Brown came in from Antioch to come one of the leading mining districts
Loggers’ shoes at a
that will meet
spend tlu Fourth in Jacksonville and '■ of the country. The Captain holds that
this
country
is
rich
in
gold
bearing
ledges
while here was a guest of Mr and Mrs. T.
competition.
C. Norris at whose home Mrs. Brown but that the ordinary surface prospect
ing
will
never
find
them,
it
taking
deep
had been visiting for the week previous.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brown returned to and expensive work to reveal their
wealth.
tllcir home.
First-class Groceries our Specialty
District Attorney A. E. Reames went I J. M. Boyd and C. W. Conklin,
to Salem Tuesday to represent the state came from Illinois last fall and started a
in the case of Tlios. J. Gibson to be ar furniture store in Medford and who car
gued before the supreme court an appeal ried one of the largest and best stocks in
from Josephine county where the appel Southern Orcg-m, have sold out their
lant was tried last spring and convicted stock to the other Medford furniture
of murder in the first degree. The ap dealers rnd to the Ashland dealers and
peal is for the purpose of securing a new have retired from business. Mr. Boyd
trial for Gibson. He is represented by with his family will probably move to
R. G. Smith of Grants Pass and 1,. Southern California where he has some
large property interests.
Mr. Conklin
Bilyeu,of Eugene.
has not definitely decided as to his plans
Tents, camp stoves and camping uten- for the future but he may come to Jack
sils at Boyden's hardware store, Med- sonville and open a furniture store. For
S. E. Diuuiington.
W. C. Deneff.
ford.
2t
the present he is laid up with an attack
L- C. Kain sends in his compliments ofsciatic rheumatism and cannot leave
Both Mr. Bovd and Mr.
for Jacksonville’s new paper and his sub bis room.
Will Puhi, Prop
scription for it. Mr. Kain was a former Conklin have proven themselves very up
resident of Jacksonville and conducted a right. honorable men and their leaving
harness-shop here, but when the the Medford is a loss to the business interests
SALOON
town went into a decline a few years ago of that town.
>
up- to Date Shop
he moved to Vancouver and went in part Z'George Merritt, who was a student
it ht
Three l-'ine Chairs
nership with Mr. Webber in the harness^ alie State University the past year, will
business in that town. Chris Ulrich,wlyr spend his vacation with his father, J. W.
(iood Workmen.
visited Mr. Kain when he was at Port Merritt, the well known merchant of
I
land some time since, states that Mr. Central Point.
His aunt, Miss Issie
Kain has a ffne trade and is making McCully, who was with him at Eugene
Fine
money.
I will return in a short time from that Two fine Bathrooms with the
i place to spend the summer in Central
Point and in Jacksonville. George Mer best tubs cleanest towels, etc.
Wines
ritt isa graduate of the Jacksonville High
School and the young man is proving
himself an honor to his alma mater for
Liquors
-
he has made for himself a line record in
university by his high standing in the
class-room ami his manly, seif-reliant
and
conduct. He is evidently one boy whose
a*
head is pot being turned by a college ed
Yon will always find the best
I
ucation by gelling him to think that
of rich, flaky icecream in my
Cigars
work is only for common people to do
store, LEMONADE that is
and that an educated man should be able
lemonade.
| to live an idle, listless life while waiting
for something to turn up to his advan
tage, for so soon as he came home and
found his father short-handed in the hay
Cigurs, Tobaccos,
field he went to work and stayed by the
job until hay was all in the barn. That
Fine Confectionery,
done lie came to Jacksonville last Friday
, and remained until Wednesday on a visit
Fresh Fruits.
with liis old friends and schoolmates.
-Ê?
LOCAL
NOTES.
SHOES
&
all kinds
SHOES
all
price
W. L. ORR &, CO.
MEDFORD
0. K.
-
-
OREGON
Barber Shop
CRITERION
■’•n-
ICE CREAM
For
Men
Women
Girls
and Boys
Leggings and Miners’
Shoes of the best maKes
CRONEMILLER
General Merchandise Store
MEDFORD SHOE SHOP
E.
F.
WINKLER
Fine Shoe Work and Repairing
a Specialty.
Work for Jacksonville patrons
received by morning train and
finished to be returned on the
evening train.
Shop on I street, opp. S. P. Depot.
Jacksonville.
George Waite, who with George Neit
her lias a number ot line coppei claims
on Squaw- creek, returned to his mines
Tuesday after being in Jacksonville for a
week while Dr. Robinson could re pair
the damages done to his person by a
horse running over him and stepping on
him as he attempted to catch it in a pas
ture. Mr. Wait had three ribs cracked,
a part of his teeth were knocked out, and
his face and head badly cut.
But the
I
doctor got him patched up until he is as
good as a new man and able to take up
his mining work again. Accompanying
Mr. Wait was Frank Mingo who will
six-nd a month at the Wait wicki-up. Mr.
W ait and Mr. Mingo are both old sol-
disrs ami after tin- war were both ill New
Mexico and Arizona where they became
separated and Mr. Wait supposed Ins old
comrade had been killed while acting as
a deputy sheriff.
For 20 years they
knew nothing of each other when last
fall Mr. Mingo came to Jacksonville an<l
found his friend here. Mr. Wait is e
pecting his brother, L. A. Wait, of Den
ver, whois also an exjiert miller, to come
to pay him a visit this fail.
Mrs. E. J. Kubli has received word
that her daughter, Mrs. Watson, nod
husband, Judge E. B. Watson uf Port
land, will come to Jacksonville for a vis-
vSteam . . .
Cleaned Clothes
No matter how dirty we can clean them.
Cleans, re
pairs and press your clothing in the latest style,
skirts and jackets made to look like new.
and deliver promptly.
The
Fashion
Ladies
We call
Cleaning
for
Co
J. R. Lucky S Geo. Bingenheimer, ASHLAND
Jacksonville Agency at Learned9» Bos» Confectionery
w.
c
H
M c D aniels
Ore.
I
Young People, Old People
and All the People
W. Coulter
CHRIS
Painter
Will lìmi nt the
ULRICH Ä GO
Store tile best of
CARRIAGE,
SIGN AND
HOUSE
Ice Cream
WORK
First-class work guaranteed and
at pnces that are right.
COR. OREGON AND CALIFORNIA
STREETS.
Confections
Summer Drinks
Fresh fruits
Canned I ruits
and Oysters
Stationery, Cigars and To
bacco. Fine Billiard Parlor
it to the old home in the near future,
Mrs.
possibly the last of next 1 week.
Watson will remain tn
i Jacksonville with
her mother, but the Judge will go » on to
Cinnabar Springs and spend the g
greater
part of his vacation with Capt. Kubli,
who is rusticating at that jiopular m ain
tain resort. Mrs. Kubli is al .o exp-cl
ing visits from her other daughters, Mrs.
Howard D. Killiam ami Mrs. l’liil
Metschan, Jr., but the dates are uncer
tain. Mrs. Kilham will be here in two
and general repair
or three weeks but her husband will
work done promptly
make only a bri< f visit later on as lie is
president of the Killiam Stationery Com
and at a reasonahlo
pally of Portland and is unable to leave
price
liis business any length of time. Mrs.
Metschan’s visit has la-en indefinitely
post|M»ne<l as she and her husband con
duct the Palace hotel at Heppner and
she will not leave her husband to carry
on the task alone of r< furnishing and re
opening their hotel after the big floral
which so badlv demolished it and
7 th St. Shop
Mod ford
wrecked most of the town. Mrs. Mi-tsch-
an writes that they find it impossible to
secure sufficient help to do tin ir work,
Home cooked me als. 25 cents at Mrs.
even though they offer *5 a wee k to
girls, they fearing to go to that town 1-lory’s in the brick leoarding house
second block north of the Court House.
| iess there might la- another floral.
PLUMBING
TINNING
E. S. WOLFER