Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1903)
Sew* from (inmilmr Springs. A. II. Salim, ir->h canie in Monday «veiling from Ins i.im li on Little Apple g ii< .uni ri m lined over mini Tuesday morning, when he left for his home vs 11h a load of giMxls that lie is to pick over the nioitnlanis to the J.u ksoiiville i olons now i imping at ( inii il.ar Springs. Mr. S illm.irsh maki s t wo to threi trips a week to the Springs taking in |»issang< rs and freight, lie says the trail is very good at present anil easy to ride ovi r, the Lull« s making the rule of 22 miles « asili hi a dai J hi snow is all gone from the divide and there Is fine grass at all the calllpillg plant s. At th« Springs the weather is tielight ftlllvcool ami the Jacks' nvilh* contln gent art eiiiovllig life to the fullest ex tent Mr. Saltmarsh rc|»>>ts that Mr. Nunan is getting as brown ami rnggt-d as a ptosjteetor. Cat>t. Kubll is gaming in health rapidly ami mmg the mineral water of tin- springs to inhale in his nostrils his catarrh is not so troublesome to linn as It was. ami lie eXIMTts to fully rega n Ills In allli llarri l.uv, Kola it Armstrong, Arthur Baxter ami T. iSIlatkel i Coo|>er have a camp fitted with all modem con Veil e llias, us they sav of In ti Is and arc gr< wing fat. sa*sv, and brown. Mr I i |s< h ai d Lis little Lois uri g< ttn g along well and th« Is.« who is tl «■ inv.dnl is gaming in strength Mt and Mis. Ivan Hiiniasi n, if M< dford. urv gift ng thiimcliis a < < n.f< rti I !«■ «alm livid up at th« < ini at ar mine a- « toss th« < feck from the hot« 1. tin «list SHOES For Women Girls Boys Leggings and Miners’ Shoes of the best makes CRONEMILLER General Merchandise Store MEDFORD SHOE SHOP E. F. WINKLER Fim- Sime Work ami Rcpaiiing a Sjx-cialtv. Work for Jacksonville patrons received by morning train and finished to la- returned on the evening train. Shop on I street, opp. S. P. Depot. BICYCLE STORE REPAIR SHOP AND Racvcles, Ramblers and other standard bicycles. Repairs made to bicycles sewing machines, guns and all kinds of small machines. ^¡^fhat is it Proportionate in price that has given you more lasting satisfaction than JI Fine Portrait The pleasure derived from most possessions is temjxirary but a jx>rtrait is a human document and is often the only means by which you are rememlrered. BEALL makes 'em at the The WAYSIDE «STUDIO 3 Miles Northeast of Jacksonville Notice is h< rebv given that the County Superintendent of Jackson County will hold the regular examination of appli cants for - tatc and county |Ki]x-rs at Jack sonville, as follows: W hite & T rowbridce ink sTATK PAPERS. Commencing \\ lalm siiav, Aug. 12. at nine o'clock a. m.. ami continuing until Saturday, Aug. 15, at four o'clock. Wedm sdav—Penmanship, history, spelling, algebra, ri admg, school law . Thursday -Written Arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, Look kc< ping, physics, civil government. Friday Ph) iology, g«-< >graphv. mental arithmetic «<>m |x>sit ion. physical geograj hv. Saturday- Botany, plane geometry, general history. 1 nglish literature, psy - chology. THE BIG LAND AGENTS M E D FO R D. - O REGO N_ We have the largest and best list in Southern Oregon 01 Fruit, Alfalfa, Dairy and Stock Lands, Timber Lands, Mining Bargains and Town Property. FOR COI S TV PAPERS. Dealers in Comment ing Wednesday Aug. 12. at nine o'dock a tn., ami continuing until Frida), Aug. I I, at four o'clock. SI-.« 0X1» 1X11 Tlllkli C F.RTIFICATF.S. and Sewing Machines, Lime, Cement Shingles. CRAOF. Wednesday- Penmanship, history, or thography, r< .««ling. Jhursdai —Wtittcn arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, school law. 1-rid.iv —< ,eography. mental arithmetic physiology . civil government. We buy wool and mohair. PRtMARV CERTIITCATES The IOWA .... . . LUMBER COMPANY Wednesday—Penmanship orthograph- v, arithmetic, reading. Thursday Art of questioning, theory of teaching, methods, physiology. P. H DAILY, Cotmtv S< hool Su|x rintendent. So Pity Shown. “For years fate was after me contin uously” writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbene, Ala. " I had a terrible case of Piles caus- ' mg 21 tumors. \\ hen all failed Bucken's Arnica Salve cure«l me. Eipiallv g«x>d for Burns ami all aches ami pains. Only 25c at City Drug Store. Prune growers Hold Meeting. Th«- Willamette Yalley Prune Associat ion hel«l an lmjHirtant meeting in Salem last Saturday afternoon. Beside a large attendance of th«- membership of the as sociation then- were « numlx-rof delegates from Linn. L ine. Douglas, Benton, Polk and Yamhill Counties, ami from Van couver, Wash., ami the meeting was a most enthusiastic on«-. The principal subject under discussion by the meeting was the organization of associations in all the districts repre- m nted at the meeting, all of which were to be under otic secretary so as to avoid competition as between tile fruit-growing districts of the Pacific Northwest, ami to eliminate the probabilities of one dis trict underselling the others. This plan was discussed at considerable length and rec« iveil the unanimous approval of die im eting. Tile price of primes for this year yvas fixed upon a basis of 2’4 cents per |x>timl for four sizes. 117// fill an order promptly for one board ora million feet of lumber. Rough and dressed lum ber, mouldings, door and window frames and casings, dimension timbers—everything com plete furnished for a house, barn, bridge or any other wooden structure. Our dressed Lumber is equal in quality and finish to any on the Pacific Coast Shipments by car to any point in the United States promptly made. Highest market price paid for lumber from any mill in Southern (Oregon. The August Toepper, who since last fall has been working on Williams Cree k, arrived m Jacksonville Monday to spend a week with his old friends ami to look up some pro|x-ry interests that lie has here. LUMBER IOWA Saw Mill and Planing - - Jacksonville, COMPANY Mill Oregon iSteam ... Cleaned Clothes No matter how dirty we can clean them. Mr. Adatn Schmidt, known locally as Papa Schmidt, left Monday for Or« gon City, ii delegate for Oregonian P«>cahon- tis Trilie No. I of Redmen, which con vened in Oregon City, Tuesday. A number of frit nds of Mr. and Mrs. William Puhi gathered at their home Monday evening to celebrate Mr. Puhi's birthday. The gathering was a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Puhi but they were equal to the occasion and made an enjoyable time for their guests. Music, games and dancing were the chief amusements, supplemented by a well appreciated OREGON lunch. TED KELSO MEDFORD, lent hers f lamination. I IK ST, Men and am e being about a quart« r of a mile in a dir* < t line. Mr. Ifnmasoti and Mr. Con- gill ar< getting their claim ofu ned up ami it is vi ry piomismg ami they feel certain that it will la- one of the rich < liillabar mines of th«- Coast. Tim hotel a« l ominoila' ions ar« quite good this season. Mr. ami Mrs. Imnkm making « veil «(fort to make their guests com fortable ami < ont' iited <>n his way out Saturday from the Springs.Mr. Saltmarsh tsisseil Walter and Robert l r«shour and herd« rs with a Land of nearly ton « attic bringing th« in np into the Sisk 11oils w In r<- they alr« adi hai< a band on the summer range. 1 In- cattle la-long to the bovs father ami their um 1« . Joseph F. breshourand Ex- sin riff Marian Lreshour of Yreka. Mr. Saltmarsh states that the cattle in the mountains look fine ami the grass is go<xl. Cleans, re pairs ami press your clothing in the latest style. skirts and jackets made to look like new. and deliver promptly. The Fashion We call for Cleaning J. R. Lucky a Geo. Bingenheimer, Ladies Co. ASHLAND Jacksonville Agency at Learned’s Boss Confectionery L. B. Warner, of Medford, who is one of thebest hustlers in Southern Oregon at selling fruit tries, was in Jacksonville I Monday. E. R. Vicov was in Jacksonville Mon day from Forest Creek. Mr. Yicoy has a ptacer mine on th it stream, which yielded him a good cleanup this spring. During the summer Mr. Yicov take life easy, having rented his farm to W. T. Bostwick, resting up ready for the strenuous life of a miner next winter.