Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1904)
JACKSONVILLE SENTINEL Yrekd dnd Scoli Valley Kdilrodd. LOGAL HAPPENINGS IHHVKO ON* FRIDAY CMAHi.m OF The railroad surveying parties started WEEK. out again last Monday in charge of II. .... Emm* J. Sarter, to run another preliminary EACH Brief dnd Bree/y Notes on Happen- ( inqs In dnd Around the County Seat of Jackson Couuty By the j Only Paper In the field. George IL Himes assistant secietary of% the Oregon State Historical Society, of Portland was in Jacksonville over Thurs day to attend the reunion of the South- ern Oregon Pioneers. The object of Mr. Hime’s visit was to gather historical data and pioneer relics, in the work of which he is indefatigable and highly successful and the rooms of the Historical- Society in the City Hall in Portland contains nearly 100,000 documents, papers and relics of Oregon pioneer days and it is a place worth visiting by all who are in terested in the mode of living and inci dents in the lives of the early settlers of this ‘ tate. While here Mr. Himes se cured a large amount of reliable histor ical data and a nunilier of relics for the society's museum. line from the aunitnil of Forest II oum - mountain to Yreka, taking the west I •ide of the Scott Valley road, the former m hm Mirrion R ath * line having been on the east side by One yen r ..... . • |1.M> si* month« • •••••• .70 crossing Forest House creek after leav NEWS WHILE IE IS STILL NEWS “hree mollili» .••••• .10 ing the long turn just above the Ramus ranch near the foot of the mountain on the 1 Trv the Sentinel for three months. C'l.l'IIIIINl. T kmmh . Yreka side. The new line will prob The Sentliu l uml the Weekly Oregonlnn will C. P. Briggs left last Saturday for the ne wnt to one nddirM lor n year. The Meuli- ably la- the construction route, as it uel give« the JackMiii connly new» and the Ot<- Ltttlc Applegate where he is taking an small outing for 10days. Konlaii give* the Muir, national and world nrw«, will not cut through so many thu« a tender I* able to cover the entire new» ranches, and l>e free from floods of water Acid nt about the price of but one |>uper. Mr. and Mrs. George Lance, of in the little creeks and gulchcsat the head Fixits Creek, were in Jacksonville Wed ruiAl. Hi'Hsc aii-rio«« The Jacksonville Sentinel of Yreka creek. will lie »ml to any addrrM. at ally puatoffice in One of the surveying parties will run nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Judge E. B. Watson, Jas. O. Watson the I'll lint Mair», lot lour week» lor 10 cent» Mr. and Mrs. Lance will leave and K. K. Kubli returned Monday from All «ubw iiplioii«. regular or trial, will tie prompt lines on the mountain down into the Miller. ly alopjM-d nt the dnlr ol eapirallon, uniea* a re j valley from the summit ami another Monday for St. Louis to view the World* a month's outing in company with H. D. newal 1« received ’ was started from Yreka to meet the Fair after which they will visit relatives Kubli and family. They enjoyed a successful hunting and fishing trip about Friday, September 2, 1904. mountain party on the new hue. The in Missouri. entire route will be cross-sectioned and Judge Chas. Prim ami family arrived the headwaters of the Applegate, where thoroughly mappedtowardsobtaining the home Thursday from Cinnabar Springs they got one bear five deer and fish in The iuiprovment of the Jackson creek easiest grade possible from Yreka. where the Judge ha* been for the |>ast quantities. They also spent a couple of road i» to be again taken up and the Later reports from below state that two weeks and Mrs. Prim and the chil weeks at the famous Cinnabar Springs. matter will lie brought before the county Wsrren & Co., railroad contractors, have dren for the past two months. They Wednesday Judge and Mrs. Watson, the court next Wednesday. The town and offered to do the grading, bridging, etc., greatly enjoyed the outing at that pleas latter with her sister Mrs. Phil Metschan citizen* of Jacksonville have raised nearly for half payment in bonds, and the offer ant mountain resort. Jr., of Heppner, having been visiting $«»' toward the improvident of this road is under consideration, to ascertain if the j with their mother, Mrs. E. J. Kubli, and and the county will lx* asked to make Miss Mamie Cronemiller arrived home condition* are preferable to the Stone K K. Kubli left for their homes in Port a liberal appropriation. In the 50 years Saturday from Crescent City where she & Stone Co. contract not yet signed. In land and Mr. J. O. Watson for Roseburg since Jacksonville has been |,-tying taxes has resided for the past four years while addition to this, the parties furnishing where he is a law partner of A. M. Craw to Jackson county the town nor vicinity keeping house for her uncle Charles the steel rails will undoubtedly take a i ford, attorney-general for Oregon. ha* never had a dollar <>t county money Stroud. Miss Cronemiller will spend large share of the bonds in payment, | M. A. Gilmer, who had been on a visit expended oil its ri«ds except the reg about six weeks here with her relatives w ith propect* of car buildirx and others I ular road tax. The county built extensive when she will return to Crescent City. to his mother at Beaverton, Oregon, taking Ixmds in part payment.—Yreka returned to Jacksonville Wednesday, but bridges at Ashland, Medford and (»old Miss Clara Elmer returned home last Journal. he only remained over one day, leaving Jldl and a $7ooo road on Cp|>er Apple■ Saturday from Darby on Upper Rogue on the following day for Reno where lie gate anil the citizens of Jacksonville feel Pedth-Grovsinq Near Jacksonville. river where tin Friday she closed a three will enter the Nevada State School of that they are entitled to help tn building months term of scnool. This is Miss I Mines and take a course in advanced one of the most difficult and worst need Elmer's first work in teaching, but so work in mining engineering and met ed roads in the county. The Sentinel office has 'ueen presented successful was she with her school that allurgy. Mr. Gilmer has now- a general with a half-dozen peaches, from the , the board offered her the next term. knowledge of mining gained by prac At thi meeting next Tuesday evening Kureuski orchard by the Misses Levy and j She will not teach this winter as she tical exjx:rience and is a thorough amal of the Jacksonville council the principal Kareuski.the smallest of which measured j wishes to complete her course in the gamator, but he wishes to perfect himself business for consideration will be projxi ID inches in circumference and the largest Jacksonville high .school to graduate in the more intricate details of the tech sitions to supply the town with electric 10% inches in circumference. They were ! next spring, at which time she will re nical features of the work. light and with water. For supplying light of tile Early Crawford variety and were ' sume teaching. both tin* (»old Hill company and Dr. as juicy and fine flavored as it is possible , William Kahler arrived in Jacksonville' Richard Donegan returned Wednesday Ray's c >mpany will bid for the contract for a |a-ach to l>e. These peaches iqsize ' last Saturday from Sumpter, Oregon, from Burns where he has been since last and it is quite certain both companies and quality are not unsual for this vicin- ■ with the remains of his brother Rolx.-rt spring. He came back at the request of Mr. Nunan to resume his position as a will seek a water franchise and Peter inity, for this section is conceded by well Kahler for interment in the Jacksonville j clerk in Nnnan-Taylqr Company's store Applegate will also put in an application l>osted orchardist* to lie among the belt ; cemetery. His brother died at Sumpter their trade having so increaed that an ad for a franchise. It is propable that the truit lands nt Rogue River Valley has the two years ago and it was the wish of the Gold Hill company and Mr. Applegate established reputation of producing the family that his remains be placed in the ditional clerk is needed and genial Dick will be again behind the counter begin- will j>ool their interest«, the Company best peaches grown on the Pacific Coast Kahler lot in the Jacksonville cemetery, furnishing the power an 1 Mr. Applegate that means that Jacksonville could i where hia father, mother and oilier ing next Monday. reputation for Mrs. S. A. Fisher, who has been a the water. Mr. Applegate has a tunnel have a Coast-wide members of the family are buried. Mr. guest for the past two months at the in porphry dug two thirds across the val its jx-aches were their growing under William Kahler will return to Sumpter home of T. J. Kenney will return to her ley of Daisy creek which now will supply taken on a commercial scale. As it is, this Sa’urdav where lie is engaged in home in San Francisco this Sunday or : jii , ihmi gallons of water per 24 hours and there is barely more peaches grown than mining operations, though formerly he Monday. She will "be accompanied by Mrs. T. J. Kennev, who will spend a he is confident that when the cross-cut the local market takes. A few boxes by was in the mercantile business. couple of months with her in San Fran- is completed that it w ill afford more than express now Ixting the extent of shipment I cisco. 50,00(1 per day. As New York city uses while it would be possible to ship in car j W. E. Trisch, who with Jas. J.Donegan Melons, fresh from the field, at W. H. nine gallons jx r capita j>er day, at that load Jots, for there are thousands of acres is in business at Burns in Harnev county, I Millers. rate Mr. A’lplegate would have water for of the liest of {x-iich land within easy ariived in Jacksonville Sunday evening Driving Horse for Sale. a town of over 5.000 jn-ople, The Gold liatili ig distance of Jacksonville. The and remained until Monday on a brief A fine tliroughbred Tokio driving Ray Company are reported to have two time is not distant when thrifty, progres visit to Mr. and Mrs. P. Donegan, par horse, for sale at a bargain. Sound, gentle, plans in view of which one is sive men will be buying up the now ents of Mrs. Trisch. Mr. Trisch had been five years old, a fine driver and a speedy to pump wate r from wells in town and nearly valueless red clay hills alxnit on a business trip to San Francisco going horse and not afraid of cars or auto mobile. the oth< r to pump water from Rogue Jacksonville and setting them to orchards to that citv from Burns by the way of M.C alhoun , river should they supply Medford with I ami instead of a few hundred boxes of Winnemucca. Nevada and he will return Phoenix. water. A» to terms of either a light or ! fruit as now shipped car loads will be to his home in the center of the Inland water franchise it is not likely that the | sent out each day during the height of Empire by way of‘Portland and Baker council will grant one for a longer period the season and Jacksonville will become as City, and tlie Sumpter railroad to Whit than 10 years with the option of the noted for its peaches and apples as it ney, a railroad ride from Jacksonville of A Homey Magazine—each month helpful town purchasing the plant or renewing is now noted for its grapes and its gold 800 miles and then a stage ride of 175 practical and inspiring. Full of fascinat miles to Burns. ' ____ ing features. Beautifully illustrated. A the franchise as may lie desired. But mines. Entered In the |MMto*>c« of Jack non ville, Jai K»oi> County, Orrgun. »» wcond - c I mm matter. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING no exclusive perpetual, ironclad franch ise will be granted to any company or individual. Real-Estate Transfers. Joseph Zeigler et ux to Maurice J. | EMERC» ENCY MEDICINES. ; Goodheart; land in sections 14, 15, 22 I It is a great convience to have at hand reliable remedies for use in case of acci and 23, tp 31* s, r 1 e, containing 15.5(> dents and for slight injuries and ail acres, $2-’>00. nients. A good liniment and one that Emanuel Pool et tix to L Parkhurst; is fast becoming a favorite if not a house land in sec 4, tp 35, also jiart of sec 18, tp hold necessity is Chamberlain’s Pain 35, $500. Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, G W Mitchell et ux to Johanna Beck; bruise or burn it allays the pain and causes the injury to heal in about one- lots 21 and 22. Iflk M, R R add, Ashland, third the time usually required, and as $300. Ben Inmon to George A Jefferv et ux, it is an antiseptic it prevent'' any danger of blood poisoning. WhenJ’nin Balm is lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, sec 23, lots 1, 2, 3, 1, 5 kept at hand a sprain may be treated be and (I. sec 24. all in twp 38 s, r 1 w, 110.12 fore inflammation sets in, which instiresa acres, $2200. George E Weber et ux to Camilla E quick recovery. Tor sale by City Drug I Owen, property in Ashland. Store. Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis returned Tues- i day from Klamath county where they , have lieen for the past two months while Mr. Davis was employed with bis team in haying and harvesting on the big ranch of II. E. Ankney and Roscoe Can trail. Mr. Davis will leave Monday for Klamath county with a wagon load of Sweetwater grapes which will sell in that section. The grapes are from his own vineyard and from C. D. Reed's vine-, yard. Mr. Davis has a 12 acre tract j on the hill south of town, a small part of which is now to fruit and it has yielded such profit that he will plant the greater part of the land to peaches and cherries, putting out 300 trees this winter. million readers! $1.00 per year. 10 cents a copy. A FREE sample copy to all re (nesting. AGENTS WANTED G ood H ousekeeping wants a subscrip tion representative in every city and town in the west To those who will give all or a portion of their time it offers attractive work and pays exdeedingly liberal com missions. It will pay you to investigate. A postal card will bring particulars, Write at once so as to be the first in vour field. THE PHELPS PUBLISHING CO Pacific Coast office, 59 Columbian Builcing, San Francisco, Cal. AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR ALL THE FAMILY
