Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906, December 09, 1904, Image 6

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    MONTHLY REPORT
Report of the Public Schools of Jack­
sonville for the Month Endinq
November 30th, 1904.—All
Departments Are flourishinq.
OTHER LATE JACKSONVILLE NEWS
firemen Elect Officers.
Jacksonville Engine Co. No. 1 held a
very interesting meeting at the town hall
Monday evening and elected oflicers as
follows: S. P. I>eRoboam, Pres., P. II.
Daily, Vice-Pres., Lewis Ulrich, Secre­
tary; H. H. Helms, Foreman, C. J. Ken­
ney 1st. Asst., Peter Elmer 2nd Asst.,
Axtnen J. F. Miller and Wm. Schulz.
After election of officers, the company
proceeded to initiate Elmer Lester, who
was in waiting, into the Ancient Order
of Pluto. In a short time the candidate
was taken across the river Sticks and
arrived in due time, to be presented
before the noble “Pluto.” The “Pluton-
ians" that assisted in the initation err­
emonies were well drilled and took the
candidate through the secrets of the order
chin deep. Roy Ulrich is a candidate for
the meeting in January.
'a’
fa’
a
d3
AT
¡O
RYAN’S
Primary Department, Mary Peter,
teacher.
J
No. pupils enrolled
47
No. days attendance
592
No. days absence
35
Average daily attendance
42.3
No. cases tardiness
2
■
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy during the month: Juanita Craw­
ford, Maggie Grisby, Oval McClanahan,
Herbert Mitchell, Carl Steger, Lawrence
Lewis and Clark Centennial.
Roundtree, Ruth Condit, Vera Wilson,
Alice Bliss, Edith Hoefs, Louis Baker,
International scope is assured to the
Marion Trusty, Lovd Williamsan, Bessie Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition
Randles, Elsie Milier, Zoe Corliss, Earl to be held at Portland, Oregon, from z. ^0
o'
Wilson, Pearl Wilson, Mae Armstrong, June 1st to October 15, 1905, by President
Roosevelt’s approval of the act of Cong
,e
Earl Whipple, Mamie Hards, Lovd Dun­ ress making an appropriation for the Ex­
c
can, Adarel Elmer, Henry Hoefs, Billie position, and his invitation to foreign
■
Force Claratice Roundtree, Everett countries to participate Portland’s Expo­
sition will represent a total outlay of over
Steiger, Carl Neidemever, Otta Neide- $5,000,000.
;c
Though covering 405 acres ■
meyer, Elemer Whipple. Ella McClana- of land and natural lake, it will be com­
han.
pact in form, and the average person will
o
Intermediate Department. Frances be able to tee and comprehend it all in a
I
r
few days at moderate cost. The cream of
;
0>X - *■
»di
Donegan, teacher.
’Ór»
five ¿f
the foreign and domestic exhibits to lie
No pupils enrolled
46 made at St. Louis this year will be trans­
No. days attendance
578 ferred to Portland at the close of the
The
No. days absence
36 Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
United Statesexhibit will I k - moved entire
• •
No. cases tardiness
1 to Portland and installed in building to be
• •
Average daily attendance
41 specially erected. This exhibit will I m ?
Names of pupils neither absent nor worth $800,000. In addition Port lai <1
• •
tardy. Earl Conklin, Willie Henry, Agnes will have many features which will not lie
• •
seen at St. Louis, such as exhibit demon­
Hoefs, Alice Hoefs. Harry Lewis, Harry strating the life, customs and industries
Randles, Rav Marfh, Rufus Trustv, Ches­ of China, Japan, Hawaii, Siberia, Russia,
ter Wendt, George Wendt, Chester Camp* Alaska, Australia, New Zealand, the Phil­
bell, Anna Heckert, Ella Heckert, ippines and India.
The Lewis and Clark Centennial will
Earnest Neidermeyer, Blanche Applegate, be the first international exposition under
Praying and heavy
Edwin Dunn, Ruthetta Ennis, Bruce Government patronage ever held on the
team work.
Light
Force, Mary Hanley, Eva Huffer, Louise Pacific Coast. It will lx- in every way a
I
express t ra ns ferret 1.
Western exposition. The railroads will
Williameson.
Prompt delivery to
All Kinds Of Harness
make low rates from Missouri and Miss­
Grammar Department A. O. Freel issippi river points to Portland, and ex­
all parts of the city
Work Done Prompt­
teacher.
ceptionally low rates will lie in effect be­
ly. Fine Shoe Work
Ohargot
Ro atona b ! o
No. pupils enrolled
34, tween Portland and the Rocky Mountain
region.
No. days attendance
376%.
A Specialty.
No. days absence
25%.
All descriptions of mechanical toys
Prices Reasonable.
No. cases tardiness
0.
s. P. R. R. TIME CARD.
Lester & Shulz’s.
Average daily attendance
25.1.
South-B’ nd
1 North-B'nd
Station«.
Train».
Train».
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy: Denver Marsh, Estella Steiger,
No 15 No 11
No 12 No 16
Eva Davidson, Mervyna Kenney, Harold
pm
p n>
am
M 30
M.30 I.V.. Portland................Ar. 74JO
7 45
Wilcox, David Cronemiller, Gladys Shaw,
10 33
11W
..Salem
4 34
5:40
Guy Pruett, Pual Force, Hazel Ray-
p m
pholtz, Mabel Duncan, Della Reaves,
Il .35
12 30 ........... Allmny ..............
3 16
4 40
Harry Taylor, Donald Cameron, Vance
2Îfc
Colvig, Fleta Ulrich, Frances Kenney,
1:15
.......... Eugene........................
3*00
1 42
Nora Wilson, Abbie Raypholtz.
p rn
< 56
5:60
Roaeburg
10 Mi
11 1
High School Department, S. P. Rob-
10 m
10 43
1.1
5:25
.Groats >*a«a..............
10 34
r.nld Kill
bins teacher.
11 14
4 50
5:30
11
10:57
............. Central Point..........
ounuu
4 29
5 04
No. pupils enrolled
30.
New buildings; Well
11:45 .......... Medford.......................
11.10
4 19
4:52
No. days attendance
362%.
equipped gymnasium; Am­
liras
No. days absence
14%.
12 02
4:10
4:41
11 «
4.4«
12 12
Talent.........................
4 36
ple and beautiful grounds;
Average daily attendance
25.9.
pm
No. cases tardiness
1.
Up to date training de­
12:50 .......... .Ashland...................... 8
12:35
4:24
. Mont ague
Names of pupils neither absent nor
4:25
4:28
124« 12:20
partment; Wholesome in­
tardy: Abbie Henry, Ephraim Wilson,
am
pm
pin
fluences morally and social­
5:10
5:10
Sacramento............. 1 sol 11:'«
Mary Peter, Emma Wendt, Mabel Pruett,
8:56
7:55 Ar... tea Francisco Lv 2 221
« 06
ly; Healthful surroundings:
Earl Peter, Grace Raypholtz, Carl Gar­
Tickets wold to all point« In the United State»
rison, Nettie Crooks, Clara Elmer, Della
Sleeping ear reservation» made on application.
Expenses nominal; Gradu­
Freight house open« at Sa m and close« at 4 20
Wilson, Elmer Hoefs, Leslie Stansell,
O in.
SCOTT M WILCOX, Agent.
ates of this school com­
Emma Margreiter. Warren Smith, Gen­
mand from $45 to $85
evieve Eckelson, Earl Randles.
“I was much affected with sciatica,’
The names of Ephraim Wilson, Abbie
per month.
writes Ed C. Nud, Towaville, Sedgwick
Co., Kan., “going about on crutches anti
Henry, and David Cronemiller were not
suffering a deal of pain. I was induced
placed in the list of pupils neither absent
For Catalogue .Address
to try Ballard’s Snow Liniment, which
nor tardy last month through mistake.
relieved me. I used three 50c bottles. C. H. THOMAS
It is the greatest liniment I ever used;
Secretary of the Board or
have recommended it to a number of ¡ar­
Dance at Applegate.
B. F. MULKEY
sons; all express themselves as being
Preaident
benefited by it. I now walk without
-
-
.
O mkgon
crutches, able to perform a great deal of A milaxo
There will lie a Christmas Ball at
light labor on the farm.” 25c, 50c, fl .00.
Sold by City Drug Store.
Applegate on Monday evening December
Reduced Rates to St. I ouis Exposition.
26th 1904 to which all are invited. Teams
The Southern Pacific Co. will sell
will be cared for at reasonable rates.
Essie Wilson and Janies Cantrail pass­ round trip tickets at greatly reduced
Tickets $2.<X).
ed through town Thursday enroute to the rates to St. Louis and Chicago account
Little Applegate country where they will the St. Louis Exposition on tin- following
Call on Lester and Schulz and examine
assist in some road work that is being dates: June 16, 17, IM: July 1, 2, 3: Aug
H, 9, 10; September 5, 6, 7: October 3, 4.
their nice line of Christmas goods.
done near the Crump place.
Quality of Goods, Selec­
tion of Stock, and Reason-
ableness of Price are
factors always considered
in dealings with customers
so that they may be satis­
fied with their purchases
JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE
TRANSFER
HARNESS AND
CHAS. DUNFORD
SHOE
SHOP
W. R. Hawk,
Proprietor.
SOUTHERN ORECON
STATE NORMAL