Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1904)
JACKSONVILLE Vol. 2 SENTINEL Jackion ville. Jackion County, Oregon, Friday, July 1, 1904 M r anil Mrs. Newbury paid the Maury Mr. and Mrs. Develin, of Ruch, (Mined I ranch a visit Monday evening. through town Saturday. Mr. Dunn, of Ashland, was in town Mr«. Hattie White mid daughter, Miss ( Miss Nellie Hudson left Saturday Zcla, of Medford, spent Friday and I Wednesday. Monday the new officers evening for Portland, when- she will Saturday among their many friends here. take their respective chairs. *>|wnd the summer. John Simmons, who was kicked by a Misses Anna Keegan and Bertha , D. T. l.awton, of Medford, accom- Lewis spent Saturday in Ashland. mule and quite badly hurt, lias recovered pan led by his uncle, Mr. West, was in Mrs. A. M. Berry surprised her many sufficiently to lx? moved home. Jacksonville Tuesdav. Hotel de Rader now has nine boarders. friends here Friday, as it was reported Miss laita Fleury returned home Sat- several tunes that she was dead. We Irwin and Madison were added Friday urday from a several weeks' visit with h«qie she mm lie s(>areil to her friends , from Medford. friends near Salem. Hon. J. W. Merritt, of Central Point, for many years. Holbrook Withington, a lawyer <»f was in town Friday. Mrs. Muller s|ient Tuesday at Medford Mcilfurd, wits in Jacksonville on Mon with her daughter, .Mrs. Joe Murphy. Rev. Robt. Ennis is detair.e 1 at Turnei day. The Sisters of St. Mary’s Academy by the serious illness of his eldest Rainey Phillip», of Watkins, a stock spent Tuesday at Ashland, the guests of daughter, who has typhoid fever, His man, was doing business in Jacksonville friends. youngest daughter is somewhat im- >>n Saturday Mr. Venerable, of Applegate, was in proved. S. K. Taylor took a trip to Portland town Wednesday, doing business with the Prof. G. H. Samuels has been engaged recently where he has not lx-en for local merchants of this place. as principal of the Phoenix schools many years. Prof.J. A. Bish will teach the Griffin Married—June 29,1904, at the residence J. G. Martin, a prominent rancher of school the coming year. the Sums Valley country, was in Jack of Mrs. A.J). Fleury, William Hanksand C. H. Thompson manager of the Green sonville «>n Monday visiting friends and Miss Bessie Chappell, both of Klamath back mine in Josephine county, one of incidentally attending to some public county Oregon, Rev. Stanford Snyder, M. 1 the best revenue producting mines in the E. Church of Jacksonville, officiating. business. state of Oregon, was in Jacksonville on Mr. Swagerty and family spent Sunday Jacksonville seems to have put up a Monday and Tuesday of this week ac- Ix-tter base I mi 11 game than was their at Woodville, attending the dedication companied by the president of the Green habit recently, in their game with Med services of the Presbyterian church of back. They were here looking at the ford on Sunday they won by a score of that place. Opji mine with a view to purchase the 2 to I. Freel W. Snyder of Jacksonville Oregon same. Rev. Clyde, of Ashland, occupied the who is now in Michigan will remove to Geo. H. Durham, one of the attorneys pulpit at the Presbyterian church on Oregon some timetbis fall, and will leside of Grants Pass, spent Wednesday in Sunday, filling Mr. Ennis' appointment on the farm recently purchased bv his Jacksonville on legal business. during the latter'» absence father, one and one-half miles north of Commissioners Riley and Patterson lion. Geo. W. Dunn is moving his Jacksonville. He also writes of some other were in Jacksonville on Wednesday furniture to Jacksonville preparatory to parties who will come to the Rogue River finishing up the business belonging to a four years’ stay at the county seat. Valley in the near future. the old board of commissioners before He has purchased tile property on Ore On Tuesday evening June 25 at the the advent of the new board, consisting gon street known a» th«- Whipp property. residence of C. Feilder in Jacksonville of Judge G. W. Dunn. Commissioners Mr». Newman Fisher, of San Francisco, Mr. George Carter of Wimer Oregon and Patterson anil Brown. arrived in Jacksonville Sunday to visit Miss Elma Searcv of Siskivou California On July 4th the M. E. Sunday school Mr. an<l Mrs. T. J. Kenney. were united in marriage, Rev. Sanford of Jacksonville will hold a picnic at Miss Ella Orth, the clever depute Snyder of M. E. Church officiating. March's Spring, up Jackson Creek. The clerk, is unable to lie in the office this * The town of Sisson was visited bv the little folks will lx? taken from the M. E. week on account of a sprained ankle. most disnsterous fire in its history Sunday Arthur Baxter, of the No-percent Drug j afternoon. Three business blocks were Church. Be there at H o'clock A. M. sharp, if not engaged to go elsewhere. Store, San Francisco, has arrived in erased and a great part of the the resi- ' Everybody is cordially invited to come. Jacksonville for Ins summer outing. ■lence portion of the town was also burned Miss Maggie McCalli n, of Ros« burg, The total loss is placed at f2lM),(MX), with Bring your lunch and enjoy a days’outing with us. Committee. is visiting relatives in Jacksonville. insurance at about |70.(XMI. W. C. Deneff, Oscar Lewis and Mr. Hon. W. I. Vawter, of Medford, was Ed. Wilkinson and family were in Baxter, accompanied by G. FL Neuber doing business in Jacksonville Tuesday. town during the week. went to Squaw latke Wednesday taking C. 11. Watson, of Ashland, was in Jack James Cronemiller is having his back the new boat to be used on the lake with sonville Wediiesdai oil business. (torch screened in and in the future will them. They will be gone several days Jno. Renault wint to Medford Wednes use it for a summer dining room. liefnre returning. day on business. LOCAL NOTES. Mrs. S .1*. Robbins r< turned to Ashland Friday after visiting with her parents at Chico, Cal. EVERY DAY UTILITY Born—At Ashland Julie, 27, 1IMM; to Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Thornton a son. Miss Netta A. Snider daughter of Rev. Sanford Snyder of Jacksonville, left Thu rsday for a week* visit at her uncle’s, j. C. Allen of Ashland. Miss Bessie Clough and the Misses I'lotner returned to their homes at Can yonville last week. Tllei have la-ell at tending St Mar>'s Academy for the jiast year. Chas. \V. Kahler, in company with his brother, T. 1*. Kahler, left here Thursday for Tolman Springs. Mr. Kahler has been in (Hair health for Millie months mid h<>(a-s to I m - benefited hi the change. Mr. Meserie. editor of the Jackson ville Sentinel, was called to his home at Delcna, tire., bi th«- serious illness of his mother. Geo. E. Lewis mid Chas. Basye went t>> Ashland Tuesday afternoon mid re turned the smile evening accollipaiiii d bv Mis* Ze,ilia Basye, who lias I ksii in Ashland lor some time. Mr. Bailey, of Ashland, was in town the first part of the week visiting his brother, Les, ami brother-in law. Jlenry Miller. i The average man buying a suit of clothes is all at sea. Perhaps he knows a little about the goods. He must depend upon the man that sells him the article. Here is the moral: BUY WHERE YOU CAN PLACE YOUR CONFID- ENCE. We want you to come here with the confidence that you can depend upon the quality of our goods and what we say about it. THE NUNANTAYLOR CO. N atmav cFuoun c® THe • HARVARD CIOTHIERS and IlIRNISHERS Jacksonville, Oregon. No. S Chas. Maury, of Ruch was in Jackson ville Wednesday on business. J. D. Heard, of Medford, was in Jack sonville on Wednesday attending to some business before the circuit court. H. Morris and family will leave Satur day for Squaw Lake for a weeks’ outing. Wilber Cameron, of Applegate, was in Jacksonville Thursday doing business with our merchants. E. E. Quick, of St. Helens, Ore., was n Jacksonville Thursday. Mr. Quick is in this section of the country on business connected with the Lone Star Mining Co., on Pleasant Creek, of which he is secretary. C. E. Wikston, the president if the mine, wasalsoin town. Mr.Quick left for his home Thursday evening. A boat for Squaw Lake was completed recently and will be taken to the lake at once by William Deneff and Oscar Lewis. The boat will be for the accom modation of the public who visit the '.ake and it will lie free for every one to use who goes there, the only caution to >e observed on the part of the users is that they shall exercise care in handling it and see that it is in no wise damaged while used by them. Another boat is under construction at the present time for use on the smaller lake and will be taken there as soon as completed. The Squaw Lakes are becoming a place of resort for sportsmen and persons who are looking for places of outing with easy access of the public highway and not too great a distance away. The only ob jectionable thing which can be said of the lakes is their name—Squaw Lakes— and there should be a movement to change the name to something a little pleasanter to the ear. Jackson ville va. Applegate. Jacksonville's second team was defeat ed in a game of baseball by the Apple gate boys Sunday, by a score of 5 to fl. The following are the names of the play ers: APPLEGATE J. Pernoll H. Pernoll Ray Buckley Bostwick Offenbacher Shaffer Beagle Hamilton JACKSONVILLE c P lb 2b 3b ss rf cf If Thrasher Wilcox Finney McCune Thrasher Dunford Smith Wilson Wendt Land Opened To Settlers. O maha , June 28.—Nine millions of acres of Government land in Nebraska were opened for homestead entry today under the provisions of the Kinkaid law, which permits homesteaders to file on 1(10 acres of land. The land opened by the Kinkaid law is known as semi-arid land, and is mostly adapted to grazing. This is the last great opening of Govern ment land of this nature that will ever be made, and was the occasion of a rush for choice sections. The six land offices in Nebraska were the scenes of great excitment. At O'Nell nearly KMX) persons, nearly 10 per cent of whom were women, were in line at sunrise. The greatest excitment was at Broken Bow’ where over 2,000,000 acres of the best land included in the provisions of the law were thrown open. At sunrise 2000 persons were in line. and Sheriff Richardson, who had already taken extra ordinary precautions to forestall trouble, today enlisted an extra force of deputies to keep order. loiter he requested Gov- erner Mickey to order the militia out t* assist in keeping order. To get perfect rest use one of those silk floss or cotton felt mattresses. They are the best. C. W. Conklin.