Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1904)
il LOCAL NOTES all who knew her and her many friends i tn Jacksonville deeply regret to learn of her death. The Jessie Shirly Company will be at The l«oar«l of trade’s efforts to secure n ; iv I’. S. hall Monday Feb. 22. morning mail service for Jacksonville has If you have any Timber land you want I been a success. Postmaster John F. Mil ler, having received a telegram from Sen t • sell—See T. C. Norris. ator Mitchell stating that the postoflice Joseph Wetterer came in Tuesday from l department had granted the petition and i ursel to spend a few days at home ami that bids for carrying the mail, which is t > attend to some business matters. to leave Medford dally nt 0:30 a. tn will Friday, Feb. 19—Musical entertainment I k - asked for at once and it it expected to and supper at the Presbyterian Church have the service begun early in March. issetnbly room. Two sacks of peanuts for a nickle at Henry Wevdeman died at his home * the Boss. i-i Jacksonville Thursday and was hurried The members of the Ladies Aid Societc . ndav in the Jacksonville cemetery. 1 and of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presby- ; W. A. Jones, age 70 years, a well tcrian Church will give a musical enter nown farmer of Ruch died this Friday tainment at the assembly room ol the iglit. Funeral services Sunday at 1 p. church on Friday evening of next w«ek i in. Interment in Logtown cemetery. A fin«- program of musical selections will C. H. Paine lias been taking a lay-off be given to which will be ridded a num from his work in Basye's blacksmith shop ber of comical selections, the singers to ibis week by reason of a severe attack ot be made up to represent characters. I Following these exercises a fine supja-r grippe. will l>e served. No a«lmission will be J. E. Enyart, cashier of the Medford charged, but the supper wdl I k - 25 cents. Bank was in Jacksonville Wednesday on business with C. C. Beekman, who is a The Opp mine and mill shut down last director in the Medford Bank. j Saturday forth«- month! v clean up, which Dr. H. P. Hargreave, of Medford, | was an exceedingly profitable one. For the first time tn some week* the mill was County health officer, was in J icksonville Monday on official business connected still on Sunday, but Monday all depart- turn s were started up again for another with his office. month’s continu* u* run <ifd.it, night mil Mrs. Ad.i Colvig. grand chief of honor i Sinnl iv. A strike wasiiiade this week of of the Oregon Degree of Honor, left a large body of verv ri *h ore in the breast Mouday to make an official visit to the of the tunnel which is now in over 3‘*l various Degree of Honor lodges along feet. The ledge is some 2H feet wide ami the Southern Pacific line, she going as all yields considerable gold. far north as Eugene. All candies 10 per cent cheaper for 30 Will DeRobaum ami Harley Hall came d.«\ s at t he Bo—. in from their stuck ranch on upper Little ; Applegate Sunday to s|>end the week at South Third street is to be better light- the Homes of their parents. The boys I ed; hereafter, the council having ordered are evidently not finding batching one a new light to l>e put in at Third and round of pleasure. | Pine opposite Schmidt’s hotel and the ! the light at the corner of Thir 1 and Fir Chas. King, of tlie Jackson County Lumber Company, was laid up for sever Ins been ch inged to the east side of the al days at Ins home in Medford with a ' street the large shade trees on the west severe attack of gripjie, but he is now side of the street interfereing with the able to Ire alrout the house and will soon light. Now if there was a light on East California street, one on Sixth and 1» and resume his work. <>ne <>n North Oregon street, the residence Miss Mollie Ray, Miss Dora Faucett, ' part of the tow n would lie lie very well Miss Rose Buckley, Messrs Janu s Buck- lighted. ley, Mathew Ray, Roliert Rav are in Quartz and placer location blanks for Jacksonville this Fridav evening from Ruch to attend the Native Daughters ’ sale at the Sentinel Office. Leap Year ball. (tn Mon lay. March I ♦. a primary Ha— After February 15 the Russ custom wi'l be organized in the public school grist mill in Medford wi 1 be run on Fri and <11 pupils who have reached the ace days and Saturdays, for grinding corn, of six years will be admitted. Pupils wheat and feed. Corn meal, graham are admitted to this Has-but tw ice «year, whole wheat flour, cracked corn, bark v at the opening in Septemb« r and at the and feed. b* giuing of th»- spr ng term, on account of the cr-wd«d condition of th«- primirc The pupils, of all the departments of department. There are over fifty in this the public school will uuite in giving a literary program on Washington's Bir’.li- department now and this nuinlier will la- day. , Monday . Feb. — 22. at ------ 2 o’ck.-ck in the swelled to sixty when the i ew class en afternoon. The exercises will l>e held in ters an<l the four grad«*, will k< ep the the assembly room and every-one is in- tea« her, Mrs. M Peter, more thin busy. vi ted to attend. Slabwood in stove lengths <1.0 i per load The Leap Year ball held this Friday at saw mill—Iowa Lumb*. r Co. evening tinder the auspices of the Native Died in Jacksonville on Sa turd iv morn Daughters was one of the most successful ing, F< b. 13, 11*14, Mrs. August« B. social events of this season. The attend ance was unu*-ally large, many coming Ho-fs, wife ot Christian F. Hoefs, aged from Applegate, Medford, Ashland and 52 years. The funeral rcrvices will b - held Monday at 2 p. tn. at the family other places. residence, interm« n' in Jacksonville l’liny Strange, foreman in the Sentinel cemet* rv. Mr and Mrs. Hoefs « ante to office for several months past, has accept Jacksonville list fall from New|w»rt, ed a seinilar position in the Ashland Tri Yaquina hay, hoping the climate of this bune ofti e an<l left for Ashland Tuesday section would I k - of benefit to Mr to take up his new position. Mr. Strange Ho* fs. bu- her disease, consumption was is a firstclass printer am! a steady, relia too deaplv st ated to be checked. She ble young man anti he deserve« the best was a patient, hopeful woman, cheerful of success in his chost n vocation. to the last ami a devoted wife and mother. She leavea nine children, the Rev. Sanford Snyder was confined to oldest 27 and the youngest seven vearsof his home for several days the first part of age. Those at home are Edith, Hiurv. the week with a severe attack of neural Agnes, .Mice, Elmer and Josephine. gia of the stomach, but he has so far re Frederick is in Al iska, ami William i« at covered his health that lie will lie able to Toledo, Oregon, :«nd Mrs Elizabeth Mc go to Central Point ami hold his regular Dowell is at Corvallis. Mr. Hoti* and morning and evening services this Sun his liereaved childred have the <1* epest day in the Methodist church in that sympathy of the people of Jacksonville place. in their affliction. Mrs. G. E. Cole, of Gold Hill, whose death took place last Friday was buried Saturday in the Jacksonville cemi terv. A brief funeral service was held at the cemetery by Rev. Schultz of Gold Hill and a number of friends of the deceased Another Case ol Rheumatism Cured by were present to pay a last respect to the Chamberlain’s Pain Bairn. memory of a worthy woman, whose last The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm days were made very sad by the loss of her all, both family and property, she in the relief of rheumatism is being de monstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of being cared for by friends. Griggsby, Va., says that Chamberlain's Word has been received by friends in Pain Bairn gave him permanent relief Jacksonville of the death at Buffalo, Kan. from rheumatism in the back when every of Mrs. Mary A. Barber, of lieart trouble. thing els«- failed and he would not b" Mrs. Barber and her daughter Ethel, without it For sale by City Drugstore. were residents of Jacksonville, owning the residence now owned by J. W. Myers Mining blanks for sale at the Sentinel but went East aboutja year ago, Mrs. Barber was a woman highly respected by office. mu The Joys of Life.... Are centered in the home and yov can't he truly happy unless you have some ol Those Handsome Pieces of Furniture Ao tv on display nl our store. Il’<? /<*/» vour trade with the distinct understand ing that ire will ¿five you better bargain* than can be had at any other I'urnitiirc Store in this valley. Our big sales for the past six months prove this. Yours to profit, that is you profit ant! I profit. C. W. 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