Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1904)
JACKSONVILLE Vol. 2 SENTINEL Jacksonville, Jackton County, Oregon, Friday, November 11, 1904 IS CREAT LANDSLIDE Tuesday’s Election Results in the Greatest Republican Victory Ever Known in the History of the Country. PARKER WORSE BEATEN THAN WAS BRVAN Roosevelt’s Majorities Are Astonishing-Carries New York by 225,000, Pennsylvania by Nearly 400,000, Indiana by 75,000 Oregon by 40,000. The rrsult oí Tuesday's election wax a surprise for even the moat sanguine re publican* a* will lie shown by the follow ing table of majoritiea which will give one a definite idea of the sweeping victory of Theodore Roosevelt, the like of which haw never l>een known in the history of thia country. When it became known that Roosevelt had carried North Jacksonville bv a vote of 45 to Hl. South Jar heart valle 32 U> Vti and Applegate by IK majority some of the local democrats went up in the air but when they heard from New York and Indiana they were completely prostrated and came down again. Peter Diesch and Marvin Taylor were finally brought too, long enough to hear from Missouri which went nearly 20,000 for Roosevelt, and it is said that they both fainted when this bit of news was gently broken to them. However, there are a lot of new hats living worn in town today which the boys say Marvin and Pete are paying for. The large socialist vote polled through out the country was also quite a surprise to many. In many precincts Deb's vote exceeded that of Parker. Of the electoral votes Roosevelt will receive 343 and Parker 133 or a majority of 210 for Roosevelt. The majorities in the various states are as follows: FOR ROOSF.VF.l.T. Colorado................... ................... 10,000 California.................. .................... 50,000 Connecticut.............. .................... 32,000 Delaware................... ..................... Ji,(MM) Idaho.......................... ................... 25 EMM) Illinois....................... .....................200,000 Indiana...................... ....................75.(MM) Iowa........................... .................. 140,000 Kansas....................... .................. KM).(MM) Maine........................ ................... 37,(MM) Maryland.................. ................... 10,(MM) Massachusetts.......... ................... 80,(MM) Michigan.................... .................... 142,000 Minnesota.................. ................. 100,(MM) Missouri..................... ................... 15,(MM) Montana..................... ..................... 2,(MM) New Jersey................ ....................50,000 Nebraska................... ...................40,(MM) New Hampshire....... ................... 20,(MM) Nevada....................... .................... 2,(MM) New York.................. ................. 200 (MM) North Dakota............................... 25,(MM) Ohio........................... . ................. 154,(MM) Oregon........................ ................... 40,(MM) Pennsylvania............. .................. 390,000 Rhode Island............ ..................... 9,(MM) Sou th Dakota............. ................... 50,(MM) Utah............................ ..................... 8,(MM) Vermont..................... ................... 30, (MM) West Virgina............ .................... 5,000 Washington............... ................... 30,000 Wisconsin.................. .................. 60,(MX) Wyoming................... ................... 10,(MM) Total.......................... ............ 2,131,000 FOR FARKF.R. Ala llama......................................... „75,000 Arkansas..........................................40,000 Florida.............................................. 18.000 Georgia........... _.............................. 45,000 Kentucky.................................... ..10,000 Louisiana........................................ 35,000 Mississippi.......................................50,000 North Carolina ............................50,000 South Carolina..............................25,000 Tennessee........................................ 25,000 Texas...............................................100,000 VixgMua............... 25,000 Total................... *................ ..408,000 Roosevelt’s excess over 1,833,000 Parker, Good Prospect; No Transportation. A mining district hereto fore compara tively unknown, located along and adja cent to the great canyon ot the Rogue River, 60 miles below Galice Creek, near the mouth of the Illinois River, and 30 miles from the Pacific Ocean; is in a process ot evolutionary development, For half a century a few hardy miners and prospectors have worked the placers along the river and ;n the gulches in that isolated reigon. From a few miles below Grants Pass to within a short distance of Wedderburn, at the mouth of the river, the Rogue for a distance of almost 100 miles winds through a deep canyon, with intervals of narrow strips of bottom land. The reigon offers difficulties in the way of transporalion facilities that is its present only drawback to development.— Telegram. Blue Ledge Has Shifts in all of its Adits. No. 2C> Local Briefs Steady work is being done by the Blue Í Ledge management on their Oregon- California property. The three tunnels are Try the Sentinel for three months. being driving on the vein, the upperadit vet being excellent copper ore. While the Trespass notices on cloth sent by mail two lower tunnels are on the vein, they to any address for fl. 00 a dozen. have not yet entered the zone of enrich Fine watch repairing a specialty at ment proven by upper tunnels and crop Hickel’s jewelry shop, Jacksonville. pings. Arrangements have been made First class sugar pine shakes in any for pressing operations during the winter quantity at Nunan-Taylor Company. months, and it is probable that a com Learned, of the Boss Confectionery, is pressor will be installed before spring. Another year's work on this vein will now serving “Hot Tamales” to his cus tomers. give the new owners an insight into the property enabling them to guage the ’ There will be a grand ball at Ruch Ore. extent of future operations, and will no given at Ruch Hall, Thanksgiving even doubt give the assurance required to take ing. All are invited. up the important detail of rail transpor Largest and best stock of fresh candies tation to the Southern Pacific line. in Jacksonville at The Boss. All home made and guaranteed pure. —Journal. ORE ATTRACTS ATTENTION Samples of Manfsnese, Mined in Jackson County, Prove to Be Rich in Mineral. Samples of manganese ore sent to the Free Information Bureau by Charles Meserve, of Jacksonville, has attracted considerable attention from experts in minerals. The commericial value of man gañese ore is about J.K.97 per ton, and the greater part of the manganese ores used in the United States comes from foreign countries. About one-half of this amount comes from Brazil and the othir important sources are India, Cuba, Rus sia, Chile, Germany and Spain. A small vein of manganese ore was found in Co lumbia County a few years ago, but the deposits in Jackson County promise to lie more extensive. Manganese is used to a considerable extent in the manufacture of steel, and the development of an ex tensive body of the ore would prove a valuable property.—Evening Telegram, Nov. 9th. Mrs. Dr. Bowersox and children re turned home Tuesday, from a two weeks visit with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Kitch en at Grants Pass. Mrs. Charley Carney of Medford, came over Wednesday evening, to attend the Eastern Star lodge and was the guest of Miss Margaret Krause. Mrs. R. Brown and daughters of Eagle Point, attended Eastern Star lodge Wed nesday evening, the young ladies being initiated. They were the guests of Mrs. Rader. A New York court has decieded that wearing high French heels is not a pos itive sign of insanity, says an exchange. This is not strange for it is evident to all that none but a leval-headed woman would be able to stand upon such heels. To St. Louis. The Southern Pacific have made addi tional sale dates for the sale of World’s Fair tickets, as follows: October 27tb, 28th and 29th. W. E. COMAN. I Wet Weather Goods Are now neces sary as the wet weather is near at hand and of course you want Cochran-Muller. Miss Amelia Muller, eldest daughter of the late Max Muller, for many years county treasurer of this county was unit ed in marriage last Sat. to Mr. Leon H. Cochran at the home of the brides brother I. M. Muller,at 171 Tenth street,Oakland, Calif. The groom is an employee in the U. S. postoffice of that city, and the bride was for many years a resident of Jack sonville where she has lived with her parents since childhood, living a Native Daughter of Oregon and having many friends here who wish her long life and prosperity. Miss Muller had just return • ed to Oakland after a three months visit with her mother who still resides in Jack sonville at the old home on East Cali fornia street. To Be Comfortable We sell Gold Seal Rubber Boots, Parker’s Leather Sole Gum Boots, Hood’s Knee Tuff Gum Boots, Fish Brand Oil Clothing, Buckingham & Hecht’s Leather Boots and Shoes. Prices and Quality Guaranteed. Soliciting Your Valued Patronage and Guaranteeing Prices Always the Low~ est, Truly Yours, NUNAN-TAYLOR CO. JACKSONVILLE, ORE.