Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1904)
I KLVIIW Of KLVILWS tOK ALK,US I I That Popular Manarme Brim full of Good I hints lor the Current Month.—Cur rent [vents 4blv Reviewed. ' ' political situation, presenting in hisintcr- pretative way the work of the Democratic convention at St. Louis, and rounding up the news of the world. The hap|>eii- ings of the month in the far L.ist are also considered, and mi illuminative account given of the question in neutrality raised bv the seizure of the British steamer Malacca. There are the regular dcpirt inents,—"Leading Articles of the Month” "Spirit of the Foreign Reviews," and "New Books." Great Clearance Sale The Review of Reviews is sustaining its reputation as "the indispensable mag azine in the Presidential year”. Its July number was a Republican one. The issue for August is Democratic—full of political articles of current and pcruia- | nent value, the whole subject of the | Dallas Waterworks Completed Democratic National Convention at St. i After a years’» construction work, the Louis, with sketches, character sketches Dallas waterworks are now finished, and of the Democratic nominees, and the the plant was turned over to the city by Democratic convention by a delegate to Contractor II. V. Gates at tile meeting of the Republican convention. These are the city council held on Tuesday even supplemented by a character sketch of ing. A warrant for jUi.ODO, covering the the Republican candidate for Vice-Pres last payment on the plant, was ordered ident. anil some impressions of the Chi cago convention by a prominent delegate drawn in favor of the builder. The plant to the great St. Louis body. James is now the property of the city and will Creelman, of the staff of the New York be operated by Mr. Gates under i 20 year Work!, contributes the article on Judge lease. During this period of time. Mr. Parker, making it uot only a character Gates is to (urnidi wat< r free <>f cost to sketch of the nominee, but a graphic, rea the city for fire protection and for the 1 sonable, and calm presentation of the flushing of sewers, retaining for himself ' Iieinocratic case. Mr. Charles S. Albert, the rentals received from private consum- ■ a Washington newspaper man, writes the ers, the i ules and regulations I k ing sub sketch of Henry G. Davis, the Demo ject to the approval of the city council, j cratic candidate for the Vice-Presidency. The actual covt of the plant, including Mr. Thomas R. Shipp contributes the > labor, material and 'freight, was $28,614 i 08. article on Senator Fairbanks. The Hon. James H. Eckels, the delegate from Ill Appleqate Hops Soon Kipc inois to the Democratic National Con J. W" York, the well known hop grow vention at St. Louis, writes his impress er of Missouri Flat on Lower Applegate, ions of the Republican convention at was in Jacksonville Wednesday toengagi Chicago; anil a very prominent delegate pickers. He will require about mi pick to the Chicago convention, whose name ers and to make picking a time of mirth does not appear, contributes the article on the Democratic gathering. The char- i as well as work he lias built a fine plat- acter sketches are copiously illustrated form 16x36 so that the young people may portraits of the candidates themselves, ! have evening «lances. Mr. York stated their families, i and pictures of their : that his bops were in fine condition and homes. The convention articles, are ‘ lie exj>ects a big yield. Prices are yet lightened by humorous caricatures of the but fair but lie thinks there is a ^oo«l prominent members of both conventions. prospect of a raise in the near While preeminently political, there 1 future. Missouri Flat i- the most extensive hop are several non-polirical articles of con ¡district in Southern Oregon, the soil ami siderable tinely interest in this numlter I climate being especially adapical to pro of the magazine. Mr. William Mavcr, ducing a very large quantity of very fine Jr., member of the Amercian Institute of hops to the acre. Of the acreage to hops Electrical Engineers, contributes a study | in this district Mr. York lias 17 acres, L. of "Wireless Telegraphy To-Day,” de scribing the workings of the commercial Lasch 20 acres, John Rehkopf 18 acres, system already in operation, outlining W. Boulder 14 acres. Two new yards th_- accomplishment-, in the far East with ; were set this spring each of six acres one both Japanese and Russian forces, and bv M. Rexford and the other bv A. setting forth the attitude of the United Cook. Mr. Y ork stated that crops look well states and the rest of the world toward wireless telegraph stations. The article in his locality. Alfalfa is the chie f crop is well illustrated. Prof. Wolf von Shier i and the third cutting will soon be ready I brand contributes an article on "United to cut it being fully three feet high now States Trade Interests in the War Zone,” and growing rapidly. All the Applegate setting forth the actual and pros|>ectivi alfalfa is on irrigated land and the recent commercial relations between the United periori of dry, hot weather has been an States and China, Japan, and Siberia, advantage rather than an injury to the with particular reference to the theater ' alfalfa on this land and it will yield four of war—Manchuria. Another jxditical big crops this year as it does each year article, on a subject outside the United States, however, is Mr. Austin C. Bates’ VIOLENT ATTACK OF DIARRIKEA CURED "Successor of Diaz in the Mexican Pres By Chamtierlain’s Colic, Cholera and idency.” which is a presentation of the Diarrhoea Remedy and perhaps a life political situation in Mexico at present, saved. “A short time ago I was taken an<l a little study of the career ami char with a violent attack of diarrhoea and believe I would have died if I hail not acter of Ramon Corral, Minister of the gotten relief,” says John J. Patton, a Interior, who has just been chosen vice- leading citizen of Patton. Ala. "A friend president of the republic, and will be in recommended Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol augurated in December next. This arti era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I liought a twenty five cent bottle and after taking cle is illustrated with portraits. The three doses of it was entirely cured. 1 differences between Norway and Sweden consider it the la-st remedy in the world over question of language, literature, for bowel complaints. For sale by City and foreign representation are presented Drug Store. in two articles,—one, "The New Norse Reduced Rates to St. louis I »position. Movement in Norway,” by Maliel Leland, The Southern Pacific Co. will sell and another on "Why Norway and round trip tickets at greatly reducer! Sweden are at Odds” (a translation from rates to St. Louis and Chicago account the St. Louis Exposition on the following the Nordisk Rew, of Stockholm). The dates: June 10, 17, 18: July 1, 2, 3: Aug. article on"What the People Read” series 8, 0, 10; September 5, 6, 7: October 3, 4. this month is on Germany. Other short 5. papers are a page, with a portrait, on typewriters. Theodor Herzl, the leader of modern For sale or for rent. New and second Zionism, and an interview, with portrait, hand. Cash or easy installments. All with Baron Suyematsu on Japan’s aims. makes repaired or remodeled and work fully guaranteed. If you need a machine, In "The Progress of the World,” Dr. write us. J. E. Huxley, 82 Fourth St., Albert Shaw thoroughly canvasses the Portland, Oregon. of FASHIONABLE MILLINERY Mias Katherine Chapman, the Jncksonvilh- Milliner, having re- moved her stock of goods from Dunsmuir, Cal.,’ to this place, 1» now overstocked. In order to clear out before the fall m - nsoii ar rives »he lias made GREATLY REDUCED prices on nil summer millinery, consisting of STREET 11ATS, READY-TO-WEAR HATS ami PATTERNS, FLOWERS, etc. PRICES WILL ASTONISH YOU Ssv* Money Buy from MliiChspmsn ANY TOOL THAT THE FARMER, GARDENER AND ORCHARDIST MAY NEED D. H. MILLER’S Hardware Store, Tinning and Plumbing Shop. MEDFORD, OREGON Union Livery Stables Rigs on short notice for timber cruisers, com- mcrcial men, mining men, sawmill men, all kinds of men or parties. Horses led at rea- sonablc rates. Geo. N. Lewis, Prop., Jacksonville "OREGON ItURSERY CO Established 1867 OREGON SALEM, Oldest and Largest Nursery on Pacific Coast. All our stock is Home Grown ami 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. I^trge Illustrated Catalogue’ sent Free on application to R. D. MAPLESDEN, MEDFORD, - - - agent QREGONj W hite & T rowbridge THE BIG LAND AGENTS MEDFORD. - OREGON IFc/»are the/azjyest and best list in Southern Oregon of Fruit, Alfalfa, Dairy and Stock I^nds, Timber Lands, Mining Bargains and Town Property. Dealers in Sewing Machines, Lime, Cement and Shingles We buy wool and mohair