Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1904)
County Correspondence. By Our Corps of Correspondents. beautiful fields of hops and alfalfa, every- ' thing to cater to the welfare of men. Not much land changing hands all being well Al. Smitliline who has been in Arizona ' pleased as it is and ask such fabulous for several months is home again. prices that there is no chance of a sale. The Lord's Supper will l>e observed at the Presbyterian church here ou Sunday News from Ashland. the 11th of this month. RYAN’S Woodville Whispers. A grand daughter of Mrs. Ziders is visiting here having arrived from her home in South Dakota recently. (From the Tiding» ) D. L. Minkler and E. A. Hildreth, Sr., left Saturday morning for Squaw Lake for The Champlan Dredge on Foots creek 1 some duck shooting. shut down for a few days last week caused by breaking one of the engines but Mayor II. S. Evans and Recorder is running again. Milton Berry went over to Jacksonville, The farmers in this part of the valley Friday evening, to !>e present at the re have been taking advantage of the fine view proceedings in the Ashland sewer weather of late and the largest part of case there on Saturday. their grain is looking unusually well. Walter Bevington, Win. Ilulen, ami W. E. Conner returned at noon yesterday A public Christmas tree will be given from a two weeks' hunting trip near at the church on the evening of the 24th Fort Klamath. They shot a few deer under the direction of the Sunday school and some “ honkers ”, but report the of this place. Committees for arrange duck season so far poor. ments have been appointed. Ashland holds quite a number of vic- Tyler and Chester Irwin who formerly titns of the operations of Harry W. Mil- resided in this vicinity but who for some time have been in Idaho are here on a ler, the timber land locator, now in t lie visit with their grand-parents Mr. and federal toils. Some of them have l»een Mrs. James Savage. Tyler is just re- hurrying up to relinquish the claims centlv married and is accompained by upon which they were induced by him to file, since his scheme has been exposed his wife. by his arrest. Applegate Items We have plenty of good mines. Mrs. H. D. Kubli is on the sick list. Miss Pearl Davidson was in our midst last week. James Grubb and family was visiting H. Hauten and family the past week. Mr. Hiram Sparlin of Williams Ceeek ■was over trading with J. W. Pernoil last week. Mrs. D. Mee is visiting Dr. Hinkle and family also her daughter at Central Point. Mrs. Edward O’Brien from Fort Jones has been visiting her relatives and many friends on Applegate. C. P. Jones, who has been making the city poll tax collections, reported Satur day, that up to that date he had collected $546. Street Commissioner Hatcher has I collected about $200. ami the total a- 1 mount is about double that received ■ from the same source for any previous ycar- The old high school buiding is now entirely vacated and all the rooms in Ashland's fine new high school building are in use txtginning today. Some of the blackboarding and other minor details about the interior of the building are yet incomplete. As soon as these are finish ed a time will be set by the directors for the throwing open to the public of the fine new structure for inspection. The West Point footlt.il! team, on which Geo. Herriott has returned to the Par- Cadet Tom Hammond of Ashland played rell Creek saw mill where he is engaged left end, defeated the Annapolis team at Philadelphia, Saturday in a score of 11 in running the Planer. to 0. The game was the most important Lots of prospectors are seen every day. football event in the country for this Makes things lively in our little burg. season, and was attended by 30,000 spec- There will be something doing. tators. Vice President elect and Mrs. Mrs. Basye whose life was dispaired of. Fairbanks, Secretary of the Navy Mor is improving nicely. Her son Chas, and tolli prjnce Fushimi of Japan and a num daughter returned to Jacksonville. ber of other dignitaries were among the Quite a number of our young folks at- , number present. tended the party at Williams Creek and Mj99 Cora Johnson, who left Ashland reported a fine time, also the Ruch on the 20th inst. to join her mother at dance. Fort Dodge, Iowa, had her watch and There were some horse buyers in our purse stolen on the train, somewhere midst lately and purchased a fine span of between Eugene and Portland. On re work horses of R. Benedict, paying $U)0 tiring to her berth in the Pullman for the night she placed both articles under for them. her pillow, from which they were taken Married, Mr. F.d. McCracken of Red while she was asleep. The purse con ding, Cal. and Miss Nellie Herriott of tained between $;U) and $40, and she ar Applegate, one of our best girls. No rived in Portland with but a solitary more Cal. boys wanted here. dime in her pockets. Thiough the kind Mrs. Mollie Basye and Mrs. D. Slagle ness of friends in that city she was en was visiting their old time friend Mrs. abled to continue her journey. N. Pernoil Monday. Mrs. Basey will re turn to Waldo and Mrs. Slagle will “I was much affected with sciatica,’ writes Ed C. Nud, lowaville, Sedgwick remain a while with her mother. Co., Kan., “going about on crutches and W. F. Wrigh and Ed Shaffer returned suffering a deal of pain. I was induced Saturday evening from the Opp mill to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, which me. I used three 50c bottles. where they have been having some ore relieved It is the greatest liniment I ever used; ground from their famous ledge on Hum have recommended it to a number of per bug. From their smile it must have been sons; all express themselves as being benefited by it. I now walk without all right. crutches, able to perform a great deal of Our beautiful little valley abounds in light labor on the farm.” 25c, 50c, $1.00. horses, cattle, and hogs thrifty farmers Sold by City Drug Store. Weather Report lor October. JACKSONVILLE Following is the report of V S Volun- i teer Weather Observer E prit!, for Jack sonville. for tnontH of October Latitude 42 deg 18 min west; longitude 123 deg 5 , min north. HARNESS AND ,.,, ------ DAT« MAXI* MINI- rRKc'r- 1....... 2 ...... 3 ....... 4 ....... 5 ....... 6 7 ...... M ....... 9 .... 10 11 ... 12 ... 13 11 ....... 15 ...... 16 ....... 17 13 ... 19 20 21 . ■u..... & 24 .. 25 ....... 26 ....... 27 ....... 23 ... 29 . 30 ...... 31 MfM M( M SM ' 50 MM 50 M3 4M Mti 1 1,1 50 34 4M 75 63 1 43 Ri M 66 50 6* 47 47 63 65 IO 73 II 16 62 •V, 43 56 42 56 33 31 44 6 m 37 79 IO 79 II 75 41 71 41 7 m 41 Ml II 10 73 39 6M 37 60 37 3M 60 55 82 TAT N .(H .45 .63 .13 .06 .1.» .25 ......... ..........„..-clear .........................clear ...........................clear ..... _................ .cleat ........................... clear . .......... )«irt cloudy l>art cloudy part cloudy ................ cloudy ......... part cloudy ................... -cloudy jmrt cfottdy part cloudy .....................cloudy |Kirt cloudy part cloudy ....... .................. clear .................... „..clear clear ....... ... clear .......................... clear ........................ dear ......................... clear .......................... clear ........................ clear .......................... clenr ......................... dear .......................... dear ...................... cloudy .......... part cloudy Temperature—mean max. 70.41; mean min. 42.74; mean 56.57. Max. 88 on 1st; min. 32, on 14; greatest daily range 40. Precipitation—Total for month, 2.14 inches. Greatest in 24 hours, .68 inches on 11th. R. South-B' nd Trains. TIME No 12 No 16 l.v. . Portia nd ........... Salem 11:35 Albany am 1:15 Eugene 4 M 10:03 10:34 10:57 11:10 5:50 10:43 11:11 11.36 11:45 CARD. North B nd Trains. Stations. No 15 No 11 pm 3 30 10:33 .Roseburg .Grants Pass.. •Gold Hill ..... Central Point ..Medford.......... SHOE CHAKACTEM OF t>AV Ar. pm 7 00 I M am 7 45 ■ I" 3:15 4:40 SHOP All Kinds Of Harness Work Done Prompt ly. Fine Shoe Work A Specialty. Prices Reasonable. W. R. Hawk, Proprietor. SOUTHERN OREGON STATE NORMAL New buildings; Well equipped gymnasium; Am ple and beautiful grounds; Up to date training de partment; Wholesome in fluences morally and social ly; Healthful .surroundings: Expenses nominal; Gradu ates of this school com mand from ÿ.|5 to $«5 per month. 3:00 For Catalogue .Address am 10:10 5:25 4:50 4/29 I 19 C. H. THOMA« Secretary of the Board or B. F. MULKEY Preaident 11 '23 11 :3M 12:55 1:23 Phoenix .. Talent...... .......... *••»•••••' •1:10 4:06 ti 1 4:36 Ashland .. Montague 3:35 12:03 1:21 12.20 a. ill p.m 5:10 ........... Sacramento ............ J 50 7:55 Ar..... San Francisco . I.v 2 22 pm 11:50 3.05 Ticket« sold to al) points in the United States. Sleeping car reservation* made on application. Freight house opens at 3 a. m. and closes at I 20 p. tn. SCOTT M WII.COX, Agent. A m III.ANI» ... OllKGON Reduced Rates to St. Inuis F«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 Hi, 17, IK. July 1,2, 8: Aug. 8, 9, 10; September 5, 6, 7: October 3, 4. 5.
