Jacksonville sentinel., October 21, 1904, Image 8

Judge G. XV. Dunn was called to Ash­
land Wednesday to hold an examination
Ion I)r. XV. I.. May charged with insanity,
j Drs. Carson and Shaw assisted in the ex­
Brief, Breezy Notes Reqardiny the amination of the unfortunate man and
Various Events That Take I he was ordered committed to the asylum
that same evening he was taken to
Place at and Near the County j ! and
Salem by A. I.. Pankney, of Ashland and
Seat. By This the Only Paper. j XX'. H. Miller, of Jacksonville. Dr. May
I is a comparatively young man, a victim
NEWS WHILE IT IS YET NEWSY I of whiskey and morphine and was
brought to Ashland by his wife who
hoped the change and with medical treat­
Fruits of all kinds at Millers.
ment he would regain control of his
lietter nature, bnt to no avail and to lock
Try the Sentinel for three months.
| him up was found the only wav of con­
Quartz and placer location blanks for
trolling him.
sale at the Sentinel Ofltce.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Rt. Rev. Chas. J. O’Reilly Bishop o
A bargain is offered in some good work
and driving ho’ses. Address, A. B., care Baker City paid a brief visit to Jackson­
Sentinel.
ville this week and was the guest of
Stationery, the best in quality, the Father Lane. The Bishop was on his
latest in style at prices that are right at way to Klamath Falls which ¡«comprised
in his diocese. If circumstances are
the City Drug Store.
favorable a jutrish will be established
Will Pratt, a well known young man there and steps will l>e taken to erect a
of Ashland, was in Jacksonville Wednes­ church in a short time.
day on a business trip to the county seat.
Services at St. Joseph’s Church this
Mrs. Rebecca McDonough returned
city at 10:30 a. m. next Sunday instead
Wednesday from Tolo where she had of 8:30 the regular hour. The evening
been for a weeks visit with her son J. M. services will lie at 7:30 with sermon and
McDonough.
benediction. Questions presented thro
ugh
the question box will be discussed
For sale in one of the best towns of
at
this
service and any information de-
Southern Oregon a confectionery and
notion store. Good location and paying ' sired on religious subjects will be cheer-
business and a fine opening for a bakery I fully given.
and lunch counter in connection. Owner
F. S. Bowersox spent the fore part of
has other business interest taking up his the week in Jacksonville with his brother
time, making a sale necessary. Address, Dr. F. R. Bowersox. Mr. Bowersox was
Bargain, care Sentinel.
until recently engaged in the mercantile
business in Salem, but he is now located
in Glendale wdiere he has a large general
merchandise store.
The Odd Fellows are having the roof
to their hall put in good repair to with­
stand winter rains, it having been on for
some twenty years and leaks somewhat.
The work is being done by J. A. Wilson,
who is mending the tin where defective
and repainting the entire roof with a
water proof paint that w ill make the roof
good for another five years.
Trespass notices on cloth sent by mail
to any address for #1.00 a dozen.
TIMBER LAND ACT JUNE 3. 1678—NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United state» Land Office,
Roseburg Oregon, Oct. 4. l'«'l.
Notice hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bellinger spent 1676, entitled “An Act for the Sale of Timber
Lands in the States of California. Oregon.
Thursday on Applegate at the home of Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extend­
ed
to all the public land states by act of August I.
Mrs. Bellinger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
tan
XV. M. Arthur. Mrs. Bellinger and her
father own a band of 150 head of sheep,
but as Mr. Arthur is going into cattle
raising and the sheep interfere with the
range, they have decided to sell the
sheep and one object of her trip was to
meet with her father a buyer who is to
take the sheep. This band is from a few
sheep that Mrs. Bellinger purchased
when a girl at home and which her father
has kept for her on the shares.
Fall and Winter Millinery
New on display at the Millinery
Parlors of Miss Katherine Chapman,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Large, Compete Stock
To select from, embracing
latest styles and effectsand
Prices That Are Ri$ht
Ladies are invited to call and examine her stock. One
price—A low price—A cash price. Buy from her and save
money. She sells for cash and yon get 5 cts. back on every
dollar.
CITY
HENRY
I
|
Charles Lund, was in Jacksonville
Thursday from Cinnabar Springs to lay in
a winter supply of provisions, clothing,
CITATION.
etc. Mr. Lund brought back horses
In the County Court of the state of Oregon, for
with him to take in his supplies as there the county of Jackson.
In the matter of the estate of
isonly a trail over the Siskij'ou mountains
Henry Weydemann,
deceased.
leading to Cinnabar Sorings. He reports
Order to show cause
why Order of Sale of
the trail in good condition to travel on
Real Estate should not
though on the de vide there were about
lie made.
appearing to the satisfaction ot said Court
four inches of snow, but it would soon ! by It the
petition this day presented and filed by
be gone if the present warm weather I Emil Britt, the Executor of the Estate of Henry
' Weydermann, late of Jackson county, Oregon.
continued. Mr. Lund is farming and I deceased, praying for an order of sale of real es-
tate, that it is necessary to sell the hereinafter
finds a profitable market among the min­ j j described
parcel of the real estate to pay the
ers and stockmen of his section for the claims filed and allowed against said estate, and
the costs and expenses ot administration.
produce he has to sell.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED by the Judge
of said Court, that all persons interested in tne
L. B. XVarner, of Medford, and who is estate of said deceased, appear before said Coun­
ty Court on Monday the <th day of November,
known as one of the best hustlers among 1 A. D. 19t»l at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said
at the Court room of said County Court at
the fruit dealers of Southern Oregon and | day,
the town of Jacksonville in the county of Jack
though a man along in years would rus­ | son to show cause why an order should not be
j granted to the said Executor to sell at private
tle many a young man to keep pace with sale so much of the hereinafter described real
him, was in Jacksonville Tuesday arrang­ estate of the said deceased as shall lie necessary,
towit:
A tract or lot of land commencing at a point in
ing for a large shipment of fruit trees
Jackson county, state of Oregon, on the south
that he will make to this place in the Ixiundary of D. L- C. No. 67, Twp. ¡47 R. 2. W. of
W. M. from which the S. W. corner of said claim
near future. Mr. XVarner reports this bears
south 69-3lldeg,west 7.20 chs. and from said
as one of his most successful years and point, thence south 7.V> chs, to a post for a cor­
ner, thence west 7 .51 chs. to n ]iost for corner;
he has taken large orders for trees in thence north 7.51 chs. to post thirty-four (31)
links
of H. W. corner of D. L- C. No, 67;
Rogue River Valley, Northern California thence west
north 69-31) deg. 7.-54 chs. to place ot la-gin­
and Klamath and Lake counties and he ning. all in section 36 Twp. 37 S. R 2 W. and con­
taining 5 and 69-lOOths acres; more or less and il
even extended his sales to the Willamette is further ordered that a copy of this order la-
X'alley where he took a large number of served upon William Weydemann. Charles Wey
demann, August Weydemann, Carrie and Charles
orders. He will begin his delivering Schock and the three minor children of H. Wey­
demann, deceased, and upon all other unknown
next week, having several car loads of interested parties by publishing the same four
weeks in the Jacksonville Sentinel:
trees for Southern Oregon and Northern consecutive
Dated Sept. 9th. 1901.
G eo . W D unn ,
County Judge.
California points.
W.
ORTH,
MARKET
PROP
ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS
:: WHOLESALE and RETAIL ::
Special attention given to orders from a distance tor
.Mining Camps and .Mills. .Meats shipped promptly and in
first-class condition.
MATT
CALHOUN
REAL ESTATE DEALER
I have in my hands at the present time a large num­
ber of Bargains in EARM, FRUIT and GARDEN
LANDS, and TOWN PROPERTY, in different
parts of Rogue River Valley. My commissions ate
reasonable thus giving advantage to both seller and
buyer. I can furnish any kind of property that a
new settler may desire.
JOHN AITKEN.
of Ashland, county of Jackson, state of Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state-
merit No 6917. for the purchase of the SE!< of
of Section No. 2. tn Township No
1“
South. Range No. 3 west and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
fiurposes. and to establish his claim to said land
>efore the Register and Receiver, U. S land office
at Roseburg. Oregon, on Friday, the 5th day of
January. UKfi.
He names as witnesses: Flank E- Kincart
of Oakland Oregon, Harry W Miller of Myrtle
Creek Oregon and Louis R Ulen and John A. I.
Shelly both of Ashland, Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said Sth day of
January, 1905.
J T. fttlBOM,
9-14 12-23
Register.
MEAT
NO. I
I* »ere. choice fruit land 1'A mile« from
Phoenix. Price |wr acre.......................... 06.00
NO. 2 I* 1 * 1 acre, S mile went ot Phoenix, it can
be Bold in «mall tract» to suit customer» Price
ranging from f.G to ,lo ¡>er acre according to
quality.
NO. 6 1’ acre» all in fine young l>e»ring orch­
ard The finest fruit in the country. To be
sold at a bargain Near acksonvtlle.
NO. 8 *•’ acres on Roxyann. Some timber
ami a big spring; fine lor »tuck and fruit.
NO.
>0acres on a creek, new land and can
I k - Ixiught at reasonable figure*.
NO. JO—1» 550 acres. more or less, :«<> acre*
Rogue River bottom land, all fenced. g<xxl
house, barn and other buildings The balance,
about 250 acres, gorxl for timlx-r and pasture.
This place is situated on Rogue River, near
town Land i» of fine quality. Price, per
acre.................
NO. I /—I* 3 tract of 1520 acres, all fenced, 1200
acres gixxl alfalfa land; a stream running
through it of 150 miner's inches of waler with
which the whole 1200 acre» can lie irrigated.
The other 320 acres in higher ground, which
1» well situated for resorvoirs and feed ground.
This tract is situated in Klamath county,
alMjut 20 mile» from Klamath Falls, a county
road running by it and a railroad now within
about 50 miles and tmilding rapidly towards
it and is certain to pass near by it, or cross it
in the near future. A good farm house ami
barn and corrals on the place One ot the
best bargain» in Southern Oregon Price per
acre................................................................... ,10.00
NO. 13 —56 acres, house and 2 barns, 12 acre»
bottom land, the balance. 13 acre», all gtxxl
land, tf-mile from depot; 12 acres under ditch
at the head of the ditch Price................. ,.5501)
NO. 16 115 acres on Butte creek, 25 acres in
cultivation, 25 acres to put in; all fenced, fair
buildings, ackson county. A bargain
NO. 17 -261 acre*, all fenced, gwl b-rootn
house, Rood spring, water conveyed to houae
NO 12- 10 acre» % mile from railroad town.
Good orchard land, all cleared ami 2 acres to
five-year-old orchard. No building». Well
7 feet deep in a spring that supplies water
for considerable irrigation Is a great bar­
gain............................................................... ..,1.00(1
NO. 3 ”•% acres 10 acres in cultivation, 6
acres in alfalfa, 5 acres in orchard, balance of
tile 10 acres g<xxl farming land alsmt 31 acres
ill young timber principally fir and laurel
water to irrigate garden and most of the alfalfa
garden, grapes, berries and other fruits,
good house, barn and other outbuildings
on county road 2 miles frosn town .......... ,3,000
PHOENIX,
by pipe. 2 good barns, 215 acres ot choice land
in cultivation good lor all kinds of grain 30
or 40 acres would produce good alfalfa This
is one of the liest farina in the valley, 2J4
miles from Phoenix Price |»er acre
,3.5 00
NO. 18 •"•’acres. 6 mile#from Medford good
house, 2 Imrns; fisi acres in cultivation Price
per acre....................................................... ,25 <■)
NO. 19 136 actea on Rogue River. lm acres of
as good land as any man could wish for No
improvements. Thirty acres of it Could tie
made ready for the plow with 1.» days lalxn
Price..................................................................... ,o>
NO. 20 Hanse and 3 lots in Phoenix, lots
<<0x120 each. good house well finished
NO. 26 House and 2 lots in Phoenix, lota are
60x120 feet each.
NO. 30 W acres well improved house Imru
and other out buildings one-half in young
ordhard; near Phoenix. Price................. ,IH»»
NO. 34 1
acraa NO
nt <8 M inn plow
land: all well watered by fine creek and
springs Large part under cultivation and
all under fence Will lie sold in tracts to suit
purchaser*. Convenient to market and in
good neighliorhood.
NO. 39 'W acres, Ij-mile from Medford
flood garden land. Good I kix house
,141
NO. 40 30 acres on a creek affording plenty
of goixi water gixxf soil ami fruit land 3 acres
in allalla gixxl buildings; near schixd and
other advantages. ,1500, one half cash, bal­
ance on time. Is 11 Idg bargain
NO. 41 6100 acres of choice land selected ill
an early day. Will lie sold in trncts to suit,
and will make a dozen or 21» fine farms. This
is an op|x>rtunity to secure a home in the
best part of the Rogue River valley.
NO. 43 1,1 acres of unimproved land. Has
some good fir, pine and oak Most ol land
can be easily cleared; go<xl soil, plenty of
water, M-mile from uchool and church Six
miles from Bybee bridge. Per acre
,10.00
NO. 4 12 acre fruit farm, apples, pears,
peaches and prunes all bearing Two miles
from town on fine road. Good house, barn,
fruit-dryer, water system by gasoline engine
Team, tools, bee«, etc alt for...........
ft.ooo
NO. 5 • '» acres I Ji miles from town on main
road. All under cultivation and first class
fruit or alfalfa Inml. Good house, barn and
small orchard................................................. ,1.200
NO. 7 70 acres 30 acres under cultivation.
1 i acres in alfalfa .¡0 acres bottom land,
good 5 room hoits«-, small Imrn, water piped
to the house from cold, soft-water spring,
on county road, Jacksonville to Gold Hill.
-
OREGON