Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1904)
m>n* hauling lumber from their »aw mill back of Ja< kaonville and >ix team* hauling from Stauocll'« mill on Coleman creek, Tile Cottipuuy in m ! im > getting con querable lumber from other mills. Roundtree N Steiger, who have the Com- puny'» Miwmill near Jacksonville leaacd, »re working a foil crew and running it to ita full ca|au*lty ami there ia cverv likelihood that the cut for thia aeaaon will be the Urgent of any aeanon during the mills operations. Mrs. Sophia Krause arrived io Jackson ville Monday to s|a*ml a month or more with her mother Mrs. Max Muller after which she will return to her home in Klamath Falls where Mr. Krause ia in gaged in the confectionary business. Mrs. Krause was seriously ill early in the spring and while she is now in fair health it is expected that the change of ehmate «ml drinking water together with being at the home of her girlhood days will fully restore her health. Ixniis Ulrich went to A h I i I hik I to take a | position in the freight department at the . Ashland <hq»ot for the Southern Pacific. Jx»uia is one of Jacksonville's, brightest and industrious young men and having an ambition for railroad work he will be quite likely to work hi» way to the top and gain for himself a position of honor ami trust that will be a credit to himself and to his native town. His brother Roy has selected »team-engineering as his vocation anil he is now fireman for a sawmill near Hilts. Roy is a close stu dent and an industrious young man and he has gained considerable knowledge of engineering while working in his father’s planing and grist mill in Jacksonville and It will be no distant date until he will Ire holding an engineer's position. The June number of the Woman*» Home Comi<anion is timely and summery, l b«- < liief feature is"A Bird’s-eye View of the Panama Canal ” the first picture of kind ever published. Articles appropriate to the month are "Commencement Merry making at Girls* College” and "The John and Chari«» Swart zinger came in Wonders of Modern Travel.” Onoto Wa- Monday from Steauilxmt anti have gone tanna writes of "The Marvelous Minature to work on the Uh farm for W. H. Gore Trees of Japan.” There is a thrilling asa part of the hay crew on that big ranch. story "The ‘Patient Heroine’ of the Johns town Flood,” and a wealth of short fiction The Urys are robust, industrious young inclnding "Out of the A*hes," by Ralph men ami they will do their full part at the Henry Barltour* "When Fortune Knock hymnes« end of the hay fork. The boys ed," "Over the Garden Wall” and "The refiort Ui.it their father W. M Swartzfager Matrimonal Adventures of Bertie.' 'Gar dening article» for June, interesting Nat is taking «that will p.obably Ire a 10 days ure-study, "A Trip to the St. Louis Fair," layoff from his grading contract on the «re all just what the uj>-to-date family Ore <‘«ramlc-Grreiiback mine wagon road wants. Published by The Crowell Pub- by reason of a lame foot causer) by a boul lismg Company, springfield, Ohio; one dollar a year; ten cents a copy. der roiling upon it while working on the H. W. Shipley, a well known farmer mad. Makes A Clean Sweep. of Sams Valley, was in Jacksonville Wed There’s nothing like doing a thing Edward Lcvicr came in Saturday from nesday. Mr. Shipley has resided upon thoroughly. Of all the salves you ever Applegate ami remame'l over until Mon hi» present farm for the past 22 years, heard of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is the day with Jacksonville friends when hr-e- coming from near Otwego in Clackamas best. It sweeps away and cures Burns, turnerl to George Walter's place on U|»per Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers; Skin county to Rogue River Valley for the Eruptions aud Piles. It's only 25c and Humbug where he is ere« ting a larg« log I m -Be fit of his wife's health. Mr. Ship guaranteed to give satisfaction by City dwelling bonne for Mr. Walter. The ley nr a good roads advocate and he has Drug Store. house is to lie 34x34 feet, two stories and been waking for the past 22 years for the A Positive Necessity. the logs are to tie hewed inside and out building <4 a passable wagon road from and tile house to Ire finished off in a man Having to lie upon my bed for 14 days hl» settlement to the railroad »hipping from a severely bruised leg. I only found ner that will make it both comfortable point. He ha»'but given up hope for he relief w hen I used a bottle of Ballard's and handsome appearing. Herman Wal expect» with the ejection of Geo. W. Snow Liniment. I can cheerfully recom ter is helping Mr. Lcvier and they expect mend it as the best medicine for bruises Dunn and George BroWn for judge and ever sent to the afflicted. It has now be- to have the house completed in alamt Commissioner that the beginning will be come a positive "ecessity upon myself. six weeks. made on a system of go«Ml roads that will D. R. Byrnes, Merchant, Doversville, Jas. Fuller ami Clyde Applegate return eventually give all sections of the county Texas. 25c, 50c, >1.00 at the City Drug • «1 Monday from a trit» to their mine on the access to markets twelve months in the Store. West Eork of Cow Creek, where they hail , year. Mr. Shipley is one of the founders f urnisbed Hotel At A Bargain. U-cn to sec how the trail was ami the con of the Republican party in Oregon and At Newport, on Yaqina bay, the fam dition of their cabin and effects. They ' he has been a mcml»er of every county ous Oregon summer seaside resort that found some snow yet on the trail but it convention for years past.—He is sure is destined to equal the great Newport will soon la- so it is |Kissab)c tor pack an that Jackson county will give a big ma resort on the Atlantic coast, a 13 room hotel, one block from the main busi imals. They found -11 in good shape at jority to the entire Republican ticket. ness section, fully furnished with good their «nine except that some fellow had betiding, carpets, furniture, and kitchen stolen a |sor of blankets and some grub. Cured His Mather-of Rheumatism. fixtures, and the wood room full of wood, They expect to go Itack to the mine early “Mv mother has lieen a sufferer fori is offered for sale at a bargain for iq June to remain for th«- season and con many years with rheumatism,” says W. I cash, or will trade for land in tinue the work of developing their mine II. Howard, of Husband, Pa. "At times Rogue River Valley. Title perfect, house, »he was unable to move at all, while at in good repair and supplied with hot and which is quite promising. all times walking was painful. I present cold water on ower and upper floors, On Tuesday evening June 14 the scho- 1 ed her with a liottle of Chamberlain's bath room, wood room, closets and all conveniencies of a modern boaroing house lais of the Academy assisted by some of! Pam Halm ami after a few application she The house is paying property and is only decided it was the most wonderful pain the la-st talent of Jacksonville will give reliever she had ever tried, in fact, she is offered for sale by reason of the owner’s an entertainment at the I'. S. hall to never without it now and is at ail times wife having asthma and not able to live raise funds to defray the expenses of the i able to walk. An occasional application in a low altitude. Full Darticulars by addressing the Sentinel office. commencement «lay. A varied program of Pain Ralm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with.” For will la- rendered embracing musical ami sale by City Drug Store. TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNK 3, 1878—NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. lit* rarv features ami a pleasing drama will close the program. On the follow ! A Sure thing. United State» Land Office, mg evening the Academy commence-i Roseburg, Oregon. March 14, 1904 It is said that nothing is sure except is hereby given that in compliance with nient exercises will be held in the U.S. death and taxes, but that is not altogether the Notice provisions of the act of Congrees of June 3, Dr. King's New Discovery for 1878. entitled “An Act for the sale of Timber hall Hti«l preparations are being imide to! true. Lands in the State« of California. Oregon. Nevada make this a most fitting close to one of Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and Washington Territory.” as extended to all ¡Ind throat troubles. Thousands can tes the.Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, the most successful years in th«- history tify to that. Mrs. C. B. Van Metre of ELMER V. HOOVER of tilt- school. Shepherdtown, W. Va., says'T had a se of Roseburg, county of Douglas. State of Oregon, vere ease of Bronchitis and for a year has this day filed in this office his sworn state Prof. A. II. Pcachex of Eagle Point, tried everything I heard of. but got no ment No. 6015, for the purchase of the South-east quarter of Section No 26, Township .19 South, w ill begin a summer term of school in relief. One bottle of Dr. King’s New of Rang 5We«t, and will offer proof toshowthat Discovery then cured me absolutely." the landesought is more valuable for ita timber or the Mt Pitt district oil Monday next. stone tha n for agricultural purposes, and to es Prof. Peachey has not been in good It’s infallible for Croup, Whooping, Grip tablish his claim to said land befor e the Register pneumonia flid Consumption. Try it. It's and Receiver of this office at Rosebnrg, Oregon, health for the jsist winter and he hopes guaranteed by City Drug Store. Trial on Friday, the 27th day of May, 1904. He names as witnesses. C. E. Roberts, of Rose th it a icsidi nee for a time in tire foothills bottles free. Reg. sizes AO cents, /UM). bnrg Oregon; R D. Grout, of Roseburg, Oregon; of Mt. I'itt where the high altitude and C. w. Ballard, of Applegate, Oregon; Eugene Wright, of Grants Pass, Oregon. resinous woods give an invigorating at Any and all persons claiming adversely the IRRIGATION. above described lands are requested to file their mosphere that makes of it a sanitarium in this office on’or befoae said 27th day of ISO acres of land, claims not equaled by any work of mall, will re May 1904. J. T. BRIDES, store him to his usual physical ami men 350 inches of water, H-25, 5-29 Resister. and irrigation con- tal strength. The scho«d is a small one there not being many settlers hi the dis try for sale. SEED POTATOES. trict, that lieing a stuck raising section, Early Roxe, Willamette Ben A. Lowell, and one of the most pros|a-rous in Jack- Burbank Seedlings. For son county. • Woodville. • Ore. Sale at Nunan-Taylor Co. RYANS Quality of Goods, Selec tion of Stock, and Reason ableness of Price are factors always considered in dealings with customers so that they may be satis fied with their purchases P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suf fered for six months with a frightful run ning sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcers, wounds, Piles, it is the best salve in the world. Cure guaran teed. Only 25c. Sold by City DrugStorf- Rogue River Creamery, Medford, man ufactures the C. E. G. brand fancy cream ery butter, that is clean, elegant and guar anteed. Ask your merchant for it. Suits made to look dressy an like new at the Medford Cleaning Pressing and Dying Works. Pine work a specialty. The Jacksonville board of trade wants samples of clay from all sections of Rogue River Valley. Samples should be of five pounds or more and should be tabled giv ing estimate of depth of deposit, if over laid with other material to what depth, and the extent of the deposit. Where located aud distance from railroad. Tests of samples will be made free of charge to the owners and they will be given the results. A good di posit of clay, if the clay working industry can be estab lished in this valley,will be worth money. If troubled with weak digestion, belch ing or sour stomach, use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will get quich relief. For sale by City Drug Store. PECAN LAND. 300 acre» famous Bear Creek bottom and. Choice Pecan, apple, pear or alfal fa ocation. Near »tation. Cheap. BEN A. LOWELL, Woodville, Or. REMOVAL to MEDFORD T. C. Norris has moved his store and repair shop to Medford where he will do upholstering, harness and shoe repairing and any thing in the upholstery line. Mr. W. R. Hawk will have charge of the shoe and har ness shop and Mr. J. R. Norris the store. I solicit the patronage of the public. Do not forget the location, Halley Block, one door south of Post Office. T. C. Norris