Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906, February 19, 1904, Image 5

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    Received Certificate*.
Public School Reperì.
Supt. Ihtily uii <1 the hoard of exami­
ner* consisting of Prof. A. J. Han by, Prof.
K. E. Washburn and Prof. G, R. Carlock
completed their work Monday of exam­
ining the |M|a-r* of the applicant* for
teacher''» certificate* for the examination
which closed Saturday.
The following are the »uccessful appli­
cant*:
1st grade—Bertha Corum. G. H. Sam­
uel*, Flossie Briscoe, Tillie Hook*.
2d grade—Mr*. G. H. Samuel*, Mary
B. Cnderwood, Inez Kitchen, Olive
Boone.
3d grade—Ramona Bi**ell, George
Henry, Lottie Kincaid, Lucia Chapman,
Myrtle Corum, Jessie Wilson. Verna Mc­
Kay, Marie Bennet, Nora Beebe, Chal­
mers Gilmore, Gertrude McDaniel.
The following were applicant* for state
Mpm J C Hiimi'l, I logic Point. Zinia
Owens, Central Point; Ida L. Slewart. j
Ida M. Myers, Mary Me William«, Docia |
V. Willits, Ashland; Eva Storey, Phoe­
nix; Alma Gilliam, Miind Linnerman,
Minnie Gowland, Medford.
Following is the rejxirt of the Jackson­
ville Public School for month ending
Februarj 13
r
»
Primary Department, Mr*. Mary Peter,
teacher. Boys enrolled,25;girl* enrolled,
24; total enrollment 49; day* attendance
736%, day* absence 42%, tunes tardy 4.
Names of those neither alment or tardy:
Charlie Prim, Lloyd Miller, Mary Han­
ley, Eva Huffcr, Bruce Force, Ora Dun­
can, Blanche Applegate, Lloyd^ Duncan,
Adarel Elmer, Roland Mitchell,' Charlie
Mitchel), Clarence Roundtree, Myrtle
Root, Otto Neidcrtneyer, George Huffer,
Stella Davidson, Zoa Corliss, Mary Johns­
ton, Gracie Thompson, Elsie Miller. 20
Intermediates. Department, FF rance*
Donegan, teacher. Boys enrolled, 20:
girls, 21; total enrollment. 41, »lays at­
tendance, 696%; days absence,^ 71%;
times tardy, 3.
Names of those neither abseut nor
tardy:
Ray Marsh, Fleta Ulrich, John Heckert,
Earnest Neidermeyer, Ret ha Berwert,
Anna Broad, Ear) Conklin, Virla Duncan,
Tommy Dunnington, Clifford Dunning-
Um, Chester Wendt, George Wendt,
Maliel Root, Elia Heckert. 14
Grammar School Department, S. P.
Robbins, teacher.
Boy* enrolled, 21
girls enrolled, 20; total enrollment, 41.
Day* attendance, 500; days almence, 50;
time* tardy, 1.
Names of those neither absent nor
tardy:
Denver Marsh, Wilber Swagerty, Nettie
Snyder, Harry Snyder, Harold Wilcox,
David Cronetniller. Ix-slie Stansell.
Elmer Swagerty, Eva Davidson, Carl
Garrison. 10
High School llejiartment. E. E. Wash­
burn, teacher. Bovs enrolled, Iff; girls
enrolled, 15; total enrollment, 31; days
attendance, 560«lay* almence, 38%;
times tardy, 4.
Name* of those neither alment nor
tardy:
Ixtan Hanna, Lena Hooks, Ben Ply-
male, Minnie Thompson, Almond Wil­
cox, Emma Wendt, Clara Elmer, George
R. Birdseye, Eddie Donegan, Myrl Peter,
France* Snyder, Ixtona I’lrich.
Summary: Total enrollment, boys, 82;
girls, NO; total 162. Total days attend­
ance, 2592%; total days absence, 202%;
total times tardy, 12; teachers' meeting* 2.
E. B. W asiihi rn ,
Principal.
Health.
Mean* the abili’y to do a good day's
work, without unaue fatigue ami to find
life worth living. Vou cannot have in­
digestion or constipation without it* up­
setting the liver and polluting the blood.
Such a condition may lie best and quick­
est obtained by Heroine, the best liver
regulator that the world ha* ever known.
Mrs. D. W. Smith writes, April 3, 191)2:
“I used Herbine, and film it the Ixrst
medicine for con*ti|attion and regulating
the liver I ever used." Price 50 cents.
Sold by City Drug Store.
Populist Mess Convention.
There will lie a Mas* Convention of the
Socialist Party of Jackson County Oregon
belli lit Medford, Saturday Feb. 27, at 10,
a. m. To nominate a county ticket, and
transact such other busines* a* may law­
fully come before it. By order of the
County Centra) Committee.
J. W. WlLRV, chairman,
E. P. H ammond , sec.
faxes Now Bei q Collected
County Clerk J. S. Orth completed the
duplicate tax roll for Jackson county and
Monday turned it over to Sheriff J M.
Rader who is now ready to receive taxes.
R. C. Hensley of Central Point has the
bate* to Remember.
honor of being the first to |>ay tax on this Tuesday. Feb. 22,— Regular meeting of
year’s roll, he |>aying $30 to Sheriff Rader
Medford city council.
TueHdav morning. By the close of the Tuesday, March 1, — Town election for
day $201N5H in taxes had been taken in
Jacksonville.
by Sheriff Rader ami Iteputy Oris Craw­ Monday, March 7,— Meeting in Jackson­
ford. Jackson county has the honor of ■ ville of Jackson County Ministerial as­
making a better collection the first dav I sociation,
than did Multnomah county which only Monday, March 2K—Spring term of cir­
collected $2000.
cuit court for Jackson county convenes
The following pointers are given for
the lienefit of |>erson* who have not yet
Fresh bread daily at Miller & David­
|Mtid their taxes:
son's.
If you pay your taxes lx-fore March 15
you will lie allowed a reliate of 3 per
Escaped as Awful Fate.
cent.
If you pay your taxes between March
Mr. H. Huggins of Melbourne, Fla.,
15th and up to and including the first writes: "My doctor told me I had Con­
Monday in April, there will not be any sumption and nothing could be done for
reliate and Heather will there lie any me. I was given up to die. The offer
penalty or interest added.
of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New-
If your taxes are not (mid on or liefore Discovery for Consumption induced me
the first Monday of April, they will lie- to try it. The results were startling. I
come delinquent when there will lie am now on the road to recovery ami owe
added a penalty of 10 per cent, and the all to Dr. King's New Discovery. It
tax will also draw interest at the rate of surely saved my life.” This great cure
12 per cent per annum in addition to the is guaranteed for all throat and lung
penalty.
diseases by City Drug Store. Price 5<)c
If you pay one-half of your taxes, on and JI. Trial bottles free.
or liefore the first Monday in April then
the remaining half may run up to and
Treasurer’s Thirteenth Call.
including the first Monday in October
Office of the County Treasurer of 1
following; but if the last half of tax due
Jackson County, Oregon, Jack- -
is not paid by the first Monday of Octo-
•olivillv, Feb. 9, IBM.
i
her it becomes delinquent, and there will
Notice is hereby given that there are
lie added to such balance, a penalty of 10
per cent, and in addition such will liear funds in the county treasury for the re­
interest at the rate of 12 tier cent per : demption of all outstanding county war­
annum from the first Monday in April rants protested from Aug. 10, 1901, to
Sept. 3, 1!Mil, both dates inclusive. In­
until paid.
On all (icrsonal property taxes, if one- terest on same will cease after the aliove
half is not paid on or lx-fore the first date.
I). H. M iller ,
Monday in April, the law compel* the
County Treasurer.
sheriff to levy upon and collect the same
after May 1st, hence to prevent a levy
upon personal projxTty after Muy 1st it
Perfect Confidence.
will la- necessary for one-half to lie paid
Where there used to be a feeling of un­
as above stated.
and worry in the household
The law coni|x-ls the sheriff to sell all easiness
when a child showed symptoms of croup,
lands on which taxes have not been paid, there
is now perfect confidence. This is
and that such sale shall not lie held later owing to the uniform success of Chanber-
than March 1st of the year succeeding lain's Cough Remedy in the treatment
the year in which the tax levy is made.
of that disease. Mrs. M. I. Basford, of
The property will lie sold to the person Poolesville, Md., in speaking of her ex­
bidding the lowest rate of interest, and perience in the use of that remedy says:
certificates will lie issued therefor, and "I have a world of confidence in Cham­
deeds given to such property sold, unless berlain’s Cough Remedy for I have used
redeemed within three years from the it with [x-rfect success. Mv child Gar­
date of such sale.
land is subject to severe attacks of croup
and it always gives him prompt relief.”
For sale by City Drug Store.
Kraut at the Boss.
FURNITURE. HARNESS AND FITTINGS
Shoe repairing and Harness repairing
a speialty.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
I am still In the Real Estate business.
If you have
a farm or timber land which you want to sell I will
sell It.
I also have what you want to buy and will
sell it to you at the right price.
Call and see my Stock.
T.
C.
NORRIS
Union Uivery Stables
Rigs on short notice for timber cruisers, com­
mercial men, mining men, sawmill men, all
kinds of men or parties. Horses fed at rea­
sonable rates.
Geo. N. Lewis, Prop., J«<jponyui«
^OREGON ~NÜRSËRŸ
btablhhod 1867
SALEM,
OREGON
-
Oldest and Largest Nursery on Pacific Coast.
All our stock
is Home Grown and guaranteed True to Name. All Trees
that fail to live replaced at Half Price. Can fill orders for any
kind of Tree, Shrub or Flower that can be grown in Oregon.
Large Illustrated Catalogue sent Free on application to
R. D. MAPLESDEN,
MEDFORD,
-
The Journal's Hearst War Service.
It is manifest that the war which is
now on between Russia and Japan will be
the most picturesque and thrilling in
modern history. It is another case of
Goliath and David and it is within the
bounds of possibilities that the results
will tie as surprising in the outcome.
Everybody will want war news, not in
inconsequential driblets but in masses,
particularly when the exciting events
are detailed.
The Portland Daily Journal has made
preparations to cover the events of the
war fully and adequately. In addition to
its regular news service, which will be
greatly expanded and supplemented by
special service at varioue points of inter­
est, it has arranged for the complete
Hearst news rervice. As is well known
a great staff of noted correspondents are
already on the scene. Wherever there is
news it will be secured totally without
regard to cost. A proportionate part of
the cost The Journal will bear and in
consideration of this will receive every
line of war news that comes over the
cables for the Hearst papers.
This will give us facilities for laying
the news liefore our readers unexcelled
by any western newspaper.
The Journal proposes to give its readers
the news without regard to expense and
in the exciting days that arc now upon
us will set a new mark for newspaper
enterprise in this section of the country.
If you want to know what is going on,
the place to find it is in the columns of
The Journal, and those who want to keep
up with the rapid progress of events would
do well to semi in their subscriptions at
once so as not to loose a single issue.
Daily, one vear by mail, only $4; six
months, $2.25; three months, $1.25.
Semi-weekly, 104 issues, one year, $1.50.
Weekly, $1. The issues of the Semi­
weekly and Weekly Journal also contain
the market news and all of the features
of the Daily Journal. Address
T he J ournal ,
Portland, Oregon.
Why worry with that old wornout mach­
ine when a small monthly outlay will nut
in its place the liest, lightest running
machine made. The payments are made
to suit all. C. W. Conklin.
-
-
agent
OREGON
At Newport, on Yaqina bay, the fam­
ous Oregon summer seaside resort that
is destined to equal the great Newport
resort on the Atlantic coast, a 13 room
hotel, one block from the main business
section, is offered for trade for land in
Rogue River Valley. Title perfect, house
in good repair and supplied with hot and
cold water on lower and upper floors,
bath room, wood room, closets and all
conveniencies ofa modern boarding house
The house is paying property and is onlvi
offered for trade by reason of the owner’s
wife having asthma and not able to live
in a low altitude. Full narticulars by
addressing the Sentinel office.
Itch Ringworm.
E. T. Lucas, Wingo, Kv., writes, April
25th, 1902: "For 10 to 12 years I had
been afflicted with a malady known as
the ‘itch.’ The itching was most tinbear-
| able; I had tried for years to find relief,
having tried all remedies I could hear of,
besides a number of doctors. I wish to
state that one single application of Bal­
lard's Snow Liniment cured me complet­
ely and permanently. Since then I have
used the liniment on two seperate occas­
ions for ring worm and it cured complet­
ely. 25c, 50c, and $1.00 bottle. Sold by
City Drug Store.
Anyone »ending a »ketch and descrtntlnn may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invent! Ion I* probably patentable. Communlca-
lions strict lyconfldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent«
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. l argest cir­
culation of any sclentltlc journal. Terms, *3 a
year; four months, *L Bold by all newsdealer*
MUNN & Co?-"—’- New Tort
Branch Office, fl* F Bt, Washington, D. C.