Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1904)
Irate» to Remember. lu«-»day, Murrli I Settler» rate goes iq. to « fleet for two month». From St. I' iiii I aqd MiMouri River jxrint» to Rogue River Vulley #25. from St. Lout» #3i*in<| fromChicago #33. Satiirdiy, March 5, Maliara'» Minstrel», M people, at I'. S. Hall. Big »treet pin tide. Sunday March fl,- Mahura's Big Mni- »trel» nt Gohl Hill. Monday, March 7,— Meeting in Jackson ville <>t J u'ksoti County Ministerial a»- •ociation. Monday, March 7,— Municipal election for the town of Central Point. I hur xhiy, March 17- Ladie» Ahl Society 7th MM'ial at Ryan'» hall. Admission »even cent». Monday, March 2*— Spring term of cir cuit court lor Jackson county convenes Thursday April 14,—Republican State convention meets in Portland. Tucadav, April III Iicniocratic »latecon vention meets in Portland. Saturday, May 7,— Stiecial meeting in Medford of Jackson County Stockmen's Association. Buncom Item*. Benton Pool was a Ruch visitor Sun day. J. N. Miller was it Sterling visitor last week. J. M. Cantrall went to Medford Wed nesday. Misses Josie and Osie Saltmarsh were visitors at Mrs Prank Cruni|**, Tuesday. Mrs. A. Cantrall was the guest of Mrs. Sam R indies one dav hist week. A. Kleimliamnier and Ed. Saltmarsh made a business trip to the Swayne ranch last Monday. J. M. Contrail was the guest of his brother, Miles C., on Big Applegate last Sunday. Dennis Saltmarsh of Willamette Valley, who has been visiting in this section for some time, went to Ashland where he will visit his many friends and relatives. j Friday, March 11—S|>ecial meeting of Jacksonville town council, Rev. F. S: Strange will hold lii» regular services at the Presbyterian church in Phoenix this Sunday morning and eve ning. Sunday school will lie held as us ual at the Presbyterian church in Jack sonville at Illa. m. and Voting People's meeting at 7 p. in. Slabwood in stove lengths #1 .00 per load at saw mill—Iowa Luml>cr Co. I he Doctors to Confer. town Council Proceedings. The Jacksonville town council met Tuesday evening with Mayor Britt, Councilqien Orth. Neuber, and Kenney, Recorder lh»x, Marshal W. G. Kenney, Street Commissioner Dunford present. t huirman Kenney of the street commit tee reported that as yet they had been unable to secure cottonwood trees for planting along the breakwater. The party that the committee had contracted with tor the trees was unable to fill the order on account of high waler in Rogue river overflowing the lowlands from which he exjiectcd to procure the trees. The committee had made a contract with other parties ami the 275 tri es would la- had in a short time. Liquor license granted to Geo. E. Neuber, on payment of #2*M), for |x.-riod of six months. An order was made to refund to Prof. Washburn #4.00, the amount of license paid by the High School for show license for Fisk Jubilee Singers concert. Canvass of votes cast at town election held Tuesday, March I, for town officers was made and Emil Britt, J.Nunan, J. S. Orth, Theo. Cameron, and J. IL Htiffer, Sr., wi re declared elected trustees, Henrv Dox, recorder, Jas. M. Cronemiller, treas urer: W. G. Kenney, marshal and Henry Wendt, street commissioner. The following bills were allowed: R S Dunlap judge election......... # 2 00 D Linn judge election................... 2 00 P Gleeve judge election............... 2 00 F Kasshafer clerk election........... 2 00 W M McDaniel clerk election... 2 00 Jacksonville Sentinel printing.... 10 25 Henry Dox recorder’s fees........ .. 5 00 T J Kenney, merchandise............. 15 17 Chas Dunford repairs to break water.............................................„, 74 25 A bill of #7. NO of the Jacksonville Gas Company was continued as it was de sired to have the bill itemized so that the amount could la.- known that applied on the repair of the street lamp wrecked by Hamilton it Cox's runaway team. No bill for street lighting for February was put in by the Gas Company as the I k > ik keejx-r was so excited over the town election that he forgot to make out the statement. Street Commissioner Chas. Dunford re- ported that he was having difficulty in getting property owners to repair ana im prove their sidewalks, some telling him that they would neither fix the sidewalks nor |>ay the bill if the town had the re pairs made. The council ordered the street commissioner to give the derelect property owners one more notice and then if they refused, for him to go ahead an<l put their sidewalks in good repair and the town would bring suit to collect the amount due from the delinquents. At the present moment, when the shooting of the American seaman John son. of the Yankee, the assault on the American consulate a*. Saturnia, in Santo Domingo, and the firing on the Clyde line steamer New York by the insurgents, necessitating the bombardment by United Stats» cruisers, are calling forth indigna tion ami suggesting the armed interven tion of the United states in the tumult in that island, Mr. Charles S. Solomon's de scriptive study of Santo Domingo (in the American Monthly Review of Reviews for March) cannot fail to be interesting, especially as the present outbreak, as well as former revolutions, arc explained by the nature of the country and the |>eo- ple. The other half of the island, Haiti, lias just celebrated the one-hundredth anniversary of the winning of its indepen dence from France by that negro hero, Toussaint L'Ouverture. Mr. Francis Trevelyan Miller sums up this country of imlejiemleiice, with characterizations of Haitian rulers. Dr. J. W. Robinson ami Dr. R. G. Ga'c have each received an invitation signed by Dr. Andrew C. Smith and Dr. Woods Hutchinson, president and secretary re»- pettively of the Oregon State Board of health, to attend a meeting of the county ami city health officers and phy sicians of Oregon to l>e held in Portland on March 22 and 2.3. The meeting is for the purpose of discussing proper measures ami methods to adopt ami pnrsue in the future toobtain. (I) Prompt and complete reports of contagious diseases; (2) Uni versal reports of vital statistics; (.3) Har momous co-operation of the laity and profession in checking epid< mics of con-! tagious and other dangerous diseases and (4) A conference upon many other points of mutual interest to public health offi cers and sanitariums. From the above it appears that the state board of health is going to inaugur ate a vigorous campaign against contag ious and infectious diseases now so prev CURED CONSUMPTION, alent throughout Oregon and to that end Mrs. B. W. Evans, Charwater, Kan., have asked a consultation of the physi writes: "My husband lav sick for three cians of the state to secure theirco-onerr- months. The doctors said he had quick tion in enforcing the state sanitary lawJ. consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and it cured him. That was six years ago and since Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. then we have always kept a bottle in the William Shaffer, a brakeman of Den house. We cannot do without it. For nison. Ohio, was confined to his lied for coughs ami colds it has no equal,” 25c, several weeks with inflammatory rheuma 50c and #1.00. Sold bv City Drug Store. tism. “1 used many remedies,” he says. "Finally I sent to McCaw’s drug store More Riots. for a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, Disturbances of strikers are not nearly at which time I war unable to use hand or foot, ami in one week's time was able as grave as an individual disorder of the to goto woik as happy as a clam.” For system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will lie followed by utter collapse, sale by City Drug Store. unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There's nothing so efficient it Saved His Leg. to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys It's a wonderful P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suf as Electric Bitters. fered for six months with a frightful run tonic, and nil effective nervine and the ning sore on his leg; but writes that greatest all around medicine for run down Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it in systems, It dispels Nervousness, Rheum five days. For Ulcers, wounds, Piles, it's atism and Neuralgia and expels Malaria the best salve in the world. Cure guaran germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guar- teed. Only 25c. Sold by City Drugstore. onteed by City IMug Store. Wall Paper D on ’ t fail to see my line before BUYING, IT COMPRISES MANY BEAUTI FUL PATTERNS OF THE LATEST DE SIGNS AND COLORINGS. R oom moldings to match all COLORINGS. P late railings . A COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE ALWAYS ON HAND. C. W. ConKlin The Up-to-date House Furnisher and Undertaker MATT CALHOUN Real Estate Dealer I have in my hands at the present time a large num ber of Bargains in FARM, FRUIT and GARDEN LANDS, and TOWN PROPERTY, in different parts of Rogue River Valley. My commissions are reasonable thus giving advantage to both seller and buyer. I can furnish any kind of property that a new settler may desire. OREGON PHOENIX, - Garden Seed ^he PERFECT FENCE ================ Stock Proof and Never Out of Order Big Assortment of All Kinds and of Ke w Stock Best Wire Fencing. Wire never kinks. A cheaper fence than wood. Can ce woven by anybody and machine warranted for one year. Alfalfa Seed Olean and of firstdass quality, in any quantity Onion Sets of good size. Now is the time to plant for oarly onions JAS. CRONEMILLER GENERAL MERCHANDISE JACKSONVILLE, - OREGON Gives Health, Vigor and Tone. Herbine is a boon for sufferers from aneamia. By its use the blocxl is quickly regenerated and the color becomes norm al. The drooping strength is revived. The languor is diminished. Health, vigor and tone predominate. New life and happv activity results. Mrs. Bell H. Shirel, Middlesborough, Ills., writes; ”1 have been troubled with liver complaint and poor blocxl, and have found nothing to benefit me like Herbine. I hope never to be without it. I have wished that I had known of it in my husband’s lifetime.” 50c at City Drug Store. of farm work and it is an all around paper for the farm and the house. #1.50 gets the Jacksonville Sentineland the Oregon Agriculturist. A stock ranch is wanted. Will pay cash. Address, Stockman, care Sentinel office. Machines for Sate by L. D. MINEAR, Agent Residence on old stage Road, two miles east oi Jaoksonvllle. ' T he Leading Oregon Agricultural Paper Free. The Oregon Agriculturist and Rural Northwest, and the Jacksonville Sentinel both for #1.50 a year, and both papers stopped at end of year if subscription not renewed. The Sentinel is the only paper publish ed at the county seat of Jackson county. The Oregon Agriculturist is published semimonthly at Portland and it is one of the largest, ix-st edited and most popular agricultural papers of the Pacific Coast. It lias departments devoted to each class