Miss Amanda Helms left for Portland
Weduesdav on a visit to lu-r sister Mrs.
Fred Martin.
John B. Hillis, of Wimer, was in Jack-
Wanted,—A ratchet m ttcr ami a grad
er behiml the edger at the Iowa Lumber sonville Wcdnt sdav on business COII-
nectrd with property he holds in Silver -
Company's mill.
ton, Oregon.
Mrs. T. Hinkle went to Thompson
J. D. McKinnon, of Portland, was in
creek Wednesday bv Wendt’s stage to
visit for a week with her daughter Mrs. Jacksonville Wednesday on a brief visit
Manufacturer of
to his old time friend, County Recorder
Fred Ruch.
Peter Applegate.
Warren Smith a boy whose home is at
Conklin's furniture store received an-
Hilts in Siskiyou county, has enrolledat
the Jacksonville High School. While ' other large invoice of goods this week a- ,
mong them being a tine line of fhx>r oil- I
Each made of the best selected grain and guaranteed
attending school lie is boarding with Mr. | cloth,
large glass mirrors ami some
and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel.
the purest on the market
iron bedsteads, one of them being a l>eau-
Trespass notices on cloth sent by mail tiful oxidized copjx-r that is ¡»art of u
to any address for 75 cents a dozen.
special order for a bedroom suit.
A few exjx-rienced teachers can secure
W . M. Scheble who has a tine farm on
GriAin creek is hauling alfalfa hay to positions in Jackson County schools by
Jacksonville this week for which he is addressing Superintendent P. H. Daily
getting fl."» a ton. As Mr. Scheble gets at Jacksonville.
from four to six tons to the acre and is
E. B. Fanno, who has been mining in |
not like the fruit men under a big ex the Bohemia district, arrive«! in Jackson - •
pense for cultivating, trimming and ville Wednesday to hx»k over the mining
spraying he thinks that an alfalfa field is possibl ties of this section, of which he
a money maker equal to the best or nas a favorable opinion. Mr. Fanno is a
pioneer of IS45 his father, Augustus Fan
chard.
Calcutta wheat bags. barley or oat bags, j no. with liis family coming from Miss
Shawsheen linen l>ag tw ine, in lots to suit. ouri in that year and settled on a tlona-
tion claim near Beaverton, and lie was
Nunan-Taylor Co.
the first to grow onions as a field crop in
H. B. Austin one of the new settlerson Oregon aud which has become such a
Anderson creek was in Jacksonville Mon big industry al>out Beaverton ami some
day. Mr. Austin is preparing to engage in other sections of the state.
fruit grow ing ami he has a small acreage | Lincoln Savage of ('.rants Pass, school
now planter!. Early last spring lie plant
ed a small patch of straw berries as a trial superintendent of Josephine county was
and so well have they succeeded that he in Jacksonville Tuesday to consult with
P. H. Daily in regard to
expects to plant a larger patch so soon as Superintendent
he can arrange for irrigation. Mr. Austin arranging dates anti for talent for the
Real I-state Dealer
states that his plants commenced bearing annual teachers institute that each of
will hold in the respective counties.
early in the season and they are vet them
Daily will hold the institute for
PHOENIX,
-
-
-
OREGON
l>earing berries of g<x»d size ami fine Supt.
Jackson county in Jacksonville on Thurs
flavor.
day, Friday am! Saturday October 22, 23
I have io mv hands at the present time a large num*
Wedding stationery, the latest out, at and 24. aud Supt. Savage wilt hul«l the
her of Bargains in FARM, FRUIT and GARDEN
the Sentinel office.
I Josephine county institute in Grants
John Margreiter Jr . son of John Mar- Pass on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
LANDS, and TOWN PROPERTY, of which the
greiter
Sr. of Poormans Creek,
left Wed- day, October 21», 27 ami 28. As to talent
„____________
____ ,__
following is a partial list.
nesdav for Corvallis where he will enter definite answers have not been received
the State Agricultural College. Johnny from all who are expecte«! to act as ins
is but 1.*» years old and this is his first ! tructors, but there is every certaintv that No. I I■ ■>■><i acres mon oi '■
100 icrea No. 31— An mo aero farm seven miles
trip out of Jackson county, but he has the the pr«>grame for each institute w ill ein-
Rogue River Ixtttom land, all fenced,
from railroad, level land, g«xxl soil, la
courage and the determination to make brace some of the best educational talent
gtxxl house, Ixirn and other buildings.
acre, cleared ami fenced, 2«) acres in
his way ami to attain scscess in his stud- to be had and teachers will fiml the three
The balance, about 250 acres, g«xxl for
iMsture, remainder easily cleared.
ies. He will take the agricultura days at the institute time profitably
timlier an«! pasture. This place is sit
Dwelling houae well finished, c«x»t ov
course and make of himself a farmer and I spent to them.
uated on Rogue River, near town.
er £500. Hearing orchard, fine well
one that will know whv in all work that
A half dozen ears of corn have been
Tlie land is of tine quality. Price per
and springs; is sub-irrigated, and can
he does and not depend upon guess and added to the Sentinel exhibit that for
acre...................................................... $25
lx- made one of the lx-st small farms of
chance as do so nnnv farmers to bring size and well fille«l kernels would not be No. 2 la a tract of 1.521) acres, all fenced,
Jackson county, l(owne<l by a non
success in their farm work.
12<N) acres g<xxl alfalfa land; a stream
j out of place in an Iowa corn exhibit. The
resident wlw> will give a tMirgaiii in or-
running through it of ]5o miners*
dcr to sell quick.
Home-cooked meals. 25 cents at Mrs. . ears are from the fielrl of S. W. Boyd of
inches of water with which the whole
Flors s in the brick boarding house Griffin Creek am! but average samples
1200 acres can lx- irrigated. The other No. 33- I.'»'j acres,
secón«! block north of the Court House from a field of 52 acres. Mr. Boyd has a
house, Ixirn, etc.,
better stand an«l a better yield than is
320 acres is higher ground, which is
Geo. E. Neuber. Judge Chas. Prim and ¡lad jn the average Southern ()reg«»n
lx- sold all together or divided.
well situated for reservoirs ami fee«!
T. J. Kenney went by train last Saturday field, where too frequently the planting
grounds.
This tract is situated in
to Grants Pass, where they were | ¡, (jone any time in the spring and the
Klamath county, alx>ut 20 miles from No. 34. — 1200 acres all improved
Pine Ixittotn land. Rogue River run
joined by Dr. Reddy and the party cultivating is few and far between, two
Klamath Falls, a county road running
ning
through it;. ' ms ) acres under irriga
¡«roceeded
proceeded by private conveyance tc
to i
three plowings Icing considered quite
by it and a railroad now within alx»ut
tion ami balance easily watered. Gtxxl
Crescent City. The object of the trip is sufficient. Mr. Boyd plante«l his corn
50 miles and building rapidly towards
buildings and other improvements, six
in connection with a pending deal involv early and at the right time in the spring ‘ it and is certain to pass n< ar by it, or
miles from railroad; near postoffice ami
ing the Blue Ledge copper claims, the in rows both ways and he gave it a
cross it in the near fnture. A g«xxl
school. Pine alfalfa, fruit or garden
owners of which reside in Crescent City thorough cultivation,the dryer the weath-
farm house and barn and corrals on
land. Is the cheapest land in Jackson
and vicinity. The party is expected back i er the more often he plowed. Mr. Boyd
the place. One of the lest Ixtrgains in
county. Price |»er acre.......... .. ...... $30
Saturday or Sunday of this week.
used an ordinary planter an«! clieck-
all Southern Oregon. Price jxr acre
i rower, such as lie use«l in Illinios, but he
.......................................
>10.
No. 34 1743 acres of ¡Misture land on
has come to the conclusion that in this
SUMMONS.
No. 3 — House and 4 lots in Phoenix.
Rogue River. Will be sol«l at a bar-
dry country the corn should be planted
Price
...............
$600
gain
In the Justices Court in the State of deejier than is usually the rule here. He
Oregon for the County of Jackson, Dis I thinks that a lister should l>e used for No. S—.55 acres, house and 2 Ixirns, 12 No. 37—1.500 acres, KOO acres of it
fine
planting such as is used in Kansas and
acres Ixittotn land, the balance, 43 ac
trict of Jacksonville.
plow land; all well watered by fin-
res, all goo«l land, ‘4-mile from dejx»t; I creek ami springs. lairge
Chris Ulrich. Pltf, I Action to recover Nebraska where corn is successfully
I
part under
grown by that metho«l of planting quite
12 acres under ditch at the head of the
vs.
- money.
cultivation ami all under fence, Will
$5000
as successful as in the states where there
ditch. Price
C. F. Webb. Deft, I
lx sold in tracts to suit pur
Xi reliase rs.
is more rain fall. Mr. Boyd grows his
Convenient to market amt i ill good
above
named
de-
No.
10
—
23
acres
all
fenced
and
in
To C. F. Webb, the
corn among young fruit tree, he having
neighborhood.
cultivation. A house and Ixtrn, about
fendant:
the entire 52 acres planted to apple trees.
50 fruit trees just coming into liearing.
In the name oî the state of Oregon: He thus cultivates the apple trees an«!
I* 1, miles from town. Price...... $1,000. No. 39.— 2% acres, three-fourths of n
You are hereby summoned and required gets a g«xxl revenue from the land dur
mile from Medford, Go<xl garden
to appear and answer the complaint filed ing the time that the trees are coming No. Il—14.5 acres on Butte creek, 25 acres
land. G«xx| I m > x house......... ......... $350
against you in the above named court into bearing. Mr. Boy«! will fee«! his
in cultivation, 25 acres more to put in;
and cause within six weeks from the date corn
to his stock, a band of (15 fine
all fenced, fair buildings, Jackson No. 40—30 acres, on a creek affording
of the first publication of this summons, Berkshire hogs that will get the most of
plenty of g«xx! water; g«xxl soil and
county,
Oregon. A bargain.
and if you fail so to answer, for want it. These hogs are now making bone an«l
fine fruit land. Three acres in alfalfa:
thereof the plaintiff will appeal to sai«l muscle in a alfalfa field, but soon he will No. 12— 204 acres, all under fence, goo«!
good building,; near good uchcxil and
Court for the relief prayed for in said turn them into an oak grove on the hill
5-room house, g«xxl spring, water con
other advantages. filfiOO, one-half cash
complaint, to-wit:
veyed to house by pipe, 2 g«xxl herns,
Imlance on time. Is a big bargain.
back
of
his
farm
where
they
will
feed
«»n
215 acres of choice land in cultivation,
For a judgment against you for the acorns for a month or so after which
sum of J2X.75and his costs and disburse
gixxl for all kinds of grain, 30 or 40 No. 41.— 4000 acres of choice land select
will be ready to finish on corn into
ments to be taxed. This summons is pub they
acres would pnxluce g«xxl alfalfa. This
cd in an early day. Will be sold in
porkers that would make an Illinois hog
lished once each week in the Jackson buyer prou«l of them. An«! the strong
is one of the lx-st farms iu the valley,
tracts to suit." Will make a dozen or
ville Sentinel for six consecutive weeks point to the farmers favor is that these
2% miles from Phoenix. Price per
20 fine farms. This is an opportunity
by order of W. J. Plymale, Justice of the I alfalfa grown, acorn fattened, corn finish
acre................................ ~..................... $35
to secure a home in the best jsirt of
Peace for Jacksonville District, Jackson ed Rogue River hogs do not eat their
the Rogue River valley.
No. 14 — 400 acres, tl miles from Medford,
Countv, Oregon, duly made at his office heads off, as do the h«»gs of the East that
a g«xxl house, 2 barns 100 acres in No. 43.— 40 acres of unimproved land
in said district on thé 9th day of Septem
are fee«! exclusively on corn.
cultivation Phoenix.
Has some good fir, pine and oak. Most
ber, 1903.
Said date of first publication of this
No. 15— 138 acres on Rogue River, 100
of land can be easily cleared; g, '«XX I
Fearful Odd» Against Him.
summons being September 11, 1903.
acres of as gtxxl land as any man could
soil, plenty of water; half a mile
fi
..... . Jroin
Bedridden, alone ami destitute. Such,
J, R. NEIL,
scluxd ami church. Six miles from
wish for. No improvements. Thirty
in
brief
was
the
condition
of
an
okl
sol
Attorney for Plaintiff.
acres of it could be made ready for the
Bybee bridge. Price per acre........ flO.
dier by name of J. J. Havens, Versailles,
plow with 15 «lays labor. Price ..$500
O.
For
years
he
was
troublefl
with
Kid
No. 45.— Over KO acres of I gcxxl alfalfa
JACKSONVII.LE-APPLEGATE STAGE.
Haxxv W endt , Driver—Leaves Jacksonville ney disease and neither doctors nor med No 25 — House and 3 lots in Phoenix, lots
land; 50 acres Bear cree k bottom land
daily except Sunday at 7 a m.. arriving at Ap icines gave him relief. At length he tried
00x120 each; good house well finished.
with a large irrigation
„
1 ditch. Two
plegate at 11 a. tn. Leave Applegate at 11:1 »ar Electric Bitters. It put him on his feet
first-class houses, two g«xxl borna ami
riving at Jacksonville at 3 p in Close connection
No 26— H«.use and 2 lots in Phoenix, lots
made with stage to Steamboat and stage to Kubli in short order and now he testifies: “I’m
a firn- spring house. Adjoining land sell
00x120 feet each.
and Davidson.
on the roa«l to complete recovery.” Best
ing for f‘_1 man acre. Price per acre $130
on earth for Liver and Kidney troubles No. 30—18 acres well improved, house,
JACKSONVILLE COPPER MINES STAGE.
I ohx R W ilsox . Driver Leaves Jacksonville ami all forms of Stomach and Bowel com-
barn an«l other out buildings; one-half No. 47.— City proix-rty, 2 acres, fine new
at 7 a m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for i plaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by City
in young orchard; near Phoenix.
house, good well and liarn. Gtxxl land.
Ruch, Uniontown, Parcel, Watkins and Joes Bar
1 Drug Store.
Price.................................................. $1200.
4 blocks from central school........ $750.
returning on the following days.
LOCAL
NOTES
Chris Ulrich
CORN
SASH,
MHAI
DOORS
and
and
GRAHAM
GLASS
Ground Barley, Cracked
Wheat and Other Feed.
MATT CALHOUN