Rev. Robert fcnnis returned Friday
from Roseburg where he attended the
Southern Oregon Presbytery, which he
reports very successful and interesting.
Brief, Breezy Notes Reqardinq the This being the Sabbath for services at
Various Events That Take the Methodist church there will be no
at the Presbyterian church other
Place at and Near the County services
than the Sundav School at It» a. tn. and
Seat, By This the Only Paper. the young peoples meeting at 7 p. m.
Rev. Ennis will go to Ruch where he
will
hold services at II a. in. in the
NEWS WHILE IE IS YET NEWSY
chapel at that place. The citizens of
Applegate take considerable interest in j
The Eden corresjiondent to the Sen
the services and Rev. Ennis will make i
tinel mentions the fact that the Clay ami
this ap|H>intment every two weeks here
Meader almond orchard the largest in
after.
Oregon embracing 20 acres is being
Hon. IL von der Hellen drove over
pulled up and the ground and set to pear
trees. Rogue River Valley produces from his home at Wellen Tuesday and
almonds of fine quality and the trees was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
bear prolific and a few years ago theie J. Nunan over that night, Mrs. von der
was a boom iu almond planting and a Hellen being a guest since the previous
* large number of trees were planted but Saturday. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
there has not l>een the profit in the nuts von der Hellen returned to Wellen.
that there has been in apples and pears
The latest and the beat in fiction, fact
and the almond orchards are being dug and romance at the City Drug Store at
up and planted to those fruits. The prune prices that suit. All the standard maga
orchards, of which there has been a large zines. Make the long evenings pleasant
acreage in the Valiev, are also being dug and profitable by reading a book or a
up to give place to more profitable fruits. magazine.
Dried fruits do not have the demand
A ten [xiiiiul son was born Thursday to
that they had in former years, canned
Mrs.
J. F. Rapp, who is here on a visit
fruits and the green fruits, that are held
with her mother, Mrs. R. Eaton. Mrs.
in cold storage, together with the fruits
Rapp resides at Susanville, Oregon,
that are brought in by refrigerator cars
where
her husband is engaged in mi
i II-
and steamers from warmer latitudes
ing.
keeping up a consant succession of green
fruits in the markets that has supplanted
Trespass notices on cloth sent by i
the dried articles, except for use in min to any address for fl .00 a dozen.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
ing and lumber camps and other places
Trv the Sentinel for three months.
where freight and long distance hauls
0. R. & N. Summer Book.
precludes the securing of green fruits.
The
handsome
1904 summer look.
Ships and restaurants also use consider
“Restful Recreation Resorts,” issued bv
able dried fruit, but for family use dried
the Passenger Department of the Oregon
fruit is no longer in demand.
Railroad & Navigation Company, is just
out. Tells all alxuit the summering
Charles Swartzfager accompanied by
places of the Columbia River Valley; a
his sister Miss Marguerite were in Jack brief description of the trips up ami down
sonville over Tuesday night from their the Columbia River, to the mountains,
home at Steamboat, Miss Marguerite to beaches, inland reMirts ami fountains of
healing, where they are and how to
do some shopping and Mr. Swartzfager reach them. The book has a special de
to dispose
of a fine beef.
Mr. signed front cover, printed in two colors,
Swartzfager and his father and brother ami the inside pages are splendidly illus
W. M. Swartzfager and John Swartzfager trated by costly and beautiful half tones.
A copy of this publication maybe obtain-
have a band of cattle and have a number ed
ing 'two cente in
to A
of head that are in fine condition for beef L.
• —
• General
—
■ —
Craig.
Passenger Agent of the
and it is his intention to market them as Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company;
beef and he will make regular trips about Portland.
the country to dispose of the meat, he
expecting to be in Jacksonville again in
Weather Report for September.
two weeks. Mr. Swartzfager reports
that his father who was hurt in a team
runaway accident is now so far recovered
Following is the report of F S Volun
from his injuries that he can walk alxjut teer Weather Ot>server E Britt, for Jack
on crutches and he expects to be able to sonville, for month of September Latitude
resume his work in two or three weeks. 42 deg 18 min west; longitude 123 deg 5
M rs. C. W. Conklin, who took the state min north.
examination in Medford last week, con
ducted by the State Board of Health, for
applicants for jiermission to practice em
balming and undertaking as required by
the new law that went into effect last
July, has received her certificate from
the board, she having passed the exami
nation among the highest standing of
any holding certificates in Oregon. Mrs.
Conklin has a diploma from the Cincin
nati College of embalming. With Mr.
and Mrs. Conklin both qualified embalm
ers and undertakers it enables them to
handle cases more in keeping with the
proprieties for it is only proper that
women and children cases be attended by
a woman undertaker.
Miss Carrie Beekman left Tuesday for
San Franciaco, she being accompanied
as far as Ashland by her parents, Hon.
C. C. Beekman and Mrs, Beekman. In
about 10 days Mr. and Mrs. Beekman
will go to San Francisco, where they will
be joined by Miss Beekman, and will
then leave for an extended trip East,
during which they will visit the World's
Fair, Washington, New York and other
points of interest closing their itinerary
with a visit to relatives at Dundee, New
York, where was the boyhood home of
Mr. Beekman.
DATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
M
9
KI
U
12
13
11
15
16
17
lx
19
20
21
22
23
21
25
20
27
2«
29
30
........
........
........
........
........
........
....
........
........
.
........
........
........
........
...
........
........
........
.
........
........
........
........
........
......
MAXI- MIMI- PR EC
MIM MI* M 1 1AT
w
90
92
92
90
92
88
M7
KI
Mi
89
M3
M
82
7M
7«
KI
74
75
74
70
62
56
67
71
71
70
87
90
19
19
.53
M
51
57
54
16
51
4M
50
fio
50
50
48
4M
16
51
4M
41
45
42
49
IM
4M
52
19
18
.08
,0M
.15
.11
CHAHACTI K OF
HA V
.................. -—clear
..........................clear
......................... clear
....—................clear
......................... clear
......................... clear
......................... clear
.......... -........... clear
........ -............ .clear
........ —............. clear
......................... clear
.........................clear
........................ clear
part cloudy
part cloudy
.........................clear
....... ■■............... clear
................... —..clear
.........................clear
.......... part cloudy
..........part cloudy
.....................cloudy
.................... cloudy
........ part cloudy
......... part cloudy
......... part cloudy
........ part cloudy
........................ clear
........................clear
............. ......... clear
RYAN’S
JACKSONVILLE
HARNESS AND
O regon
SHOgr L ine
and U nion P acific
THREE TRAINS to the EAST
DAILY from PORTLAND
Through Pullman standard and Tourist
sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chicago,
Spokane; tourist sleeping cars daily to
Kansas City; through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars (personally conducted)
weekly
to
Chicago,
reclin
ing chair cars (seats free) to the East
daily.
D epart
FOB
T ime
From Portland.
Chicago
Portland
Special
1:20 p. in.
via Hunt
ington
Atlantic
Express
8:15 p. m.
via H unt-
ington
St. Paul
Fast Mail
6 p. m.
via
Spokane
S chhiht . es
A rrive
All Kinds Of Harness
Work Done Prompt
ly. Pine Shoe Work
A Specialty.
Prices Reasonable.
W. R. Hawk,
FROM
Salt Lake, Denver,
Ft. Worth, <»maha,
Kansas City, St.
Louis, Chicago and
East.
Salt Lake, Denver,
Ft. Worth, <»maha,
Kansas City, St. 10:30 a m
Louis, Chicago ami
East.
Walla Walla, Lew
iston,
Spokane,
Wallace, Pullman,
Minneapolis,
St.
Paul, Duluth, Mil
waukee, Chicago
and East.
70 Hours
PORTI.AND to CHICAGO
No Change of Cars.
Tickets Eaet via all rail, or boat and rail
via Portland.
Ocean and River Schedule
FROM PORTLAND.
All sailing dates
subject to change.
For San Francisco-
sai 1 every five days
SHOP
SHOE
Temperature—mean max. 80.56; mean 8 p. tn.
min. 49.58; mean 65.07. Max. 92 on 3, 4,
and 6; min. 42, on 14; greatest range
42.
Precipitation—Total for month, .45 Daily ex. C olumbia R iver .
inches. Greatest in 24 hours,. .15 inches Sundav
4 p. m.
8 p. m. To Astoria and
except
on 23rd.
Saturila y
waylandings Sunday
Thunderstorms on the 21st. Smoky 10 p. m.
from the 1st to the Kith. Very smoky
A. L. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent,
from the 16th to the 20th.
Portland, Oregon.
Proprietor.
SOUTHERN ORECON
STATE NORMAL
New buildings; Well
equipped gymnasium; Am
ple and beautiful grounds;
(Tp to date training de
partment; Wholesome in
fluences mot ally and social
ly; Healthful surroundings:
Expenses nominal; Gradu
ates of this school com
mand from $45 to $«5
per month.
For Catalogue Address
C. H. THOMAS
.Secretary of ths Board or
B. F. MULKEY
President
A miii . ano
.
.
.
<>ME(4ON
Reduced Rates to St. louis I «position.
The Southern Pacific Co. will sell
round trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates to St. Louis and Chicago account
the St. Louis Exposition on the following
dates: June 16, 17, 18: July 1,2, 3: Aug
8, 9, 10; September 5, 6, 7: October 3, 4.