Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1905)
JACKSONVILLE Vol. 2 SENTINEL No. 40 Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon. Friday, February IO, 1905. FINANCIAL EXHIBIT Photographer Coming. G. W. Mackey, the Medford photo grapher will be in Jacksonville from Itemized Report Showing the Total Thursday, Febr. 9th to the 12th, prepar Amount of Receipts and Expen ed to do all kinds of photographic work ditures of the (own of Jack with neatness and dispatch. Don’t fail to sec him. Prices reasonable and work sonville Tor the Year 1904. the very best. ECONOMICAL BUI NOE PENURIOUS Below is given the financial exhibit for the town ot Jacksonville for the year I'.MH »bowing itemized statement of receipts and expenditures from Febr. 1st, 11X04 to Febr. 1st 1006: RECEIPTS. Liquor license, $1,200.00 Peddlers license, ‘ 10.00 Show license, 42.75 Water rent, 96.76 Stock sold by Town Marshal, 12.26 I Tog tax, 17.00 Sale cemetery lots, 25 00 City tax, 1,099.26 Fines from Recorder's Court, 5H.00 $2661.01 EXPENDITURES. Indebtedness of town Feb. 1st, *04, $732.62 Marshal's salary, 600.00 Henry G. Dox, Recorder, 52.49 J. W. Robinson, receipt books, .60 T. J. Kenney. Mdse. 46.19 Refund on license, 4.00 James Cronemiller,percentage, 36.62 James Cronemiller, Mdse. 10.50 Ch tries Basye, blacksmithing. 1.50 Cleaning streets, . 5.00 Chas. Dunford, Street Commr. 76.55 R. G. Gale, Medical services, 33.00 C. W. Conklin. Mdse. 15.90 Labor on town water works, 18.50 Jacksonville Gas Company, 221.15 |obn F. Milh r. Mds I BO I^abor on Town Hall, 31.50 Sprinkling streets, 110.00 Building foot bridge, 44.00 Jacksonville Sentinel,printing 13.00 P. J. Ryan, Mdse. 1.00 W. G. Kenney, killing dogs, 8.00 W. G. Kenney, making arrest, 2.00 Judges and Clerks of Election, 10.00 R. S. Dunlap, Sexton of cemetery, 15.00 Iwilxir on breakwater. 207.54 Lumlier, 8040 Nunan-Taylor Co., Mdse. 15.95 Refund on hogs sold by City Marshal, 11.75 Aid in building road to Joe's Bar, 50.00 Aid in building road leading to Medford, 200.00 Aid for G. A. R. Encampment, 50.00 Aid for Brass Band, 50.00 Labor on street lamps, 4.50 Water for sprinkling streets, 21.00 Building town pound, 118.63 Meals for prisoners, 3-25 John Renault, meals for tramps, l.(X) John Renault, making arrest, 2.00 One bond paid, 200.00 Interest on town bonds, 233.30 $3345.44 Indebtedness of town Feb. 1st, 1905, $784.43 Outstanding lionds, $4400.00 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a full and complete statement of all moneys received and expended from Feb. 1, 1904, to Feb. 1st. 1905. Given under my hand and seal of the town of Jacksonville, this 3rd day of February, 1905. H enry G. D ox , Recorder. If you have occasion to visit tliecounty seat anil dont know where to stop, in quire for the Taylor House where you can secure first class beds and meals by the day or week. Transient trade solicit ed and all treated right. ITEMS Of INTEREST Paraqraqhs Regarding the Doings in Town, County, State and Na tion, Boiled Down to Suit the Taste of the Busy People. WHATEVER HAPPENED Bargains In Millinery. IS HERE “That Rascal Pat”. For a short time, at least the ladies of Jacksonville will have an opportunity to Isn’t your subscription due? secure some of the greatest bargains ever A marriage license has been issued to offered here in millinery. A large and S. D. Tryer and Verna Wolf. complete stock of up-to-date goods are Splendid line of samples to select a suit now being sold out at less than cost in from at Furness’ the Clothier. the room just east of the Sentinel office. Mrs. Ix:iia Jacobs of Medford, was a .Call at once while the stock is complete. county seat visitor Saturday. Death of Irene Smith. Remember that the Sentinel is the big gest paper of its size in Oregon. The death of Miss Irene Smith, the daughter of Mr. S. S. Smith who resides near the depot, occureil at 8:(X) o’clock this morning after a few weeks illness with consumption. Funeral services will be held at the home Sunday at 2:00 o’clock, conducted by Father Lane. The regular monthly meeting of the fire department was held at the town hall Monday evening. Lebanon Bank Robbery. Robbers broke into the Lebanon bank Tuesday night,* blowed open the vault and escajied with $8,000 without even leaving a single clue as to their identity. They escaped down the railroad track on a velocipede to a point where they had horses concealed upon which they made their escape. They blew the entire front out of the safe and gathered the coin in sacks. The robbery occurred about 4:00 o'clock in the morning when the streets were deserted. A posse is in pursuit but with small chance of success. “That Rascal Pat’’ is a roaring farce and you don’t want to miss it. Remem ber the date. March 18th. Teachers’ Examination. The regular semi-annual teachers' ex amination is being held in the court room Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week by county Supt. P. H. Daily, assisted by J. C. Masterson of Gold Hill. The applicants for state papers are Alma Gillham, Echo Nason, Esther Jarvis, Stella Campbejl, Olive Huger, Mrs. P. H. Daily, Thora Smith, Lotella Dickson, Nellie McIntire, T. A. Fleck, Loleta Norton, Della Stewart and Laura Allen. Those for County papers are; Leia Stinson, Alice Cook, Harvey Inlow, Beulah Kincaid, Bessie Bingham, Susie Boyd, Ella Tyrell, Lillian Hewes, Josephine Donegan, Eva Tyrell, Dalia King, Mrs. S. T" Bissell, Maude Hare, Helen Holton, Nora Newton, Edith Dun- gey, Elinor Danford, Mae Curry, Maude Prim. Della Walker, Grace Gibbon, Ada Ditsworth, Francis Aiken, Lucia Chap man, Myrtle Corum, Flora Thompson, Ambrosine Murphy, Jxxttie Wiley, John Tyrell, Bessie Hull, Mrs. H. B. Stoddard, Lucy Kent, Geo. Henry. Medford Saloons Win. For the benefit of the public school The Medford charter bill went back to library fund, “That Rascal Pat”. the governor Tuesday and was filed by March 18th 1905. A roaring farce worth him with the secretary of state without approval. The bill has become a law, twice the price of admission. The county seat is swarming with and will take effect upon the expiration of 90 days. Amendments to it are now school teachers this week as a result of | the semi annual examination that is under way in the Senate to eliminate some objectionable features. One of being held by county superintendent P. the features of the amended bill will H. Daily. take away the power of the conncil to The following Ashland normal school permit saloons to run on Sunday, but students came over from Ashland Tues hereafter, the local option law will have day evening to take the teachers’ exami no force or effect in Medford. nation: Misses Alma Gilham, Loleta Norton, Laura Allen, Echo Nason, New Stock Coming. Stella Campbell, Della Stewart, Telia Dickson, Thora Smith, Eva Terrill, Mrs. i Bissen and Harvey Inlow. I have disposed of my entire old stock of Millinery Goods and am awaiting my new stock of Spring Goods, the first ship ment of which will be here within a few days. Don’t buy your spring hat until you see my swell stock of the very latest Parisian styles, and colors. K atherine C hapm A n . SEEDS! SEEDS! “That Rascal Pat.” Try the Sentinel for three months. Jacksonville now has two millinery stores. Genuine Utah recleaned alfal fa seed. Red clover seed. Red top seed Timothy seed. Willamette Valley Bur bank seed potatoes. Choic est onion sets. All kinds of CARDEN A Sheriff Rader returned Portland. The death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De Reboam took place Wed nesday, after an illness of a few days. The sorrowing parents have the sympathy of their many friends in their breave- tnent. SEEDS Samples for the asking. Buy ers will find our prices the VERY today from LOWEST. NUNAN-TAYLOR CO. JACKSONVILLE, ORE. This office is in receipt of some desk pad blotter* from the London Assurance Corporation of London and the Royal Insurance Co. also of London, both of which Peter A. Deisch, of this place, is resident agent. Quite a crowd of visitors flock to the big Opp quartz mill nedr town every Sunday and many visit it during the week. It is just a nice walking distance from town and is well worth ones time and trouble to visit it. ( Mr. Sylvester Saltmarsh, died in Port land last Friday of Pneumonia after a short illness. “Cap,” as he was familiarly called was a well known Jackson county mining man at one time owning a large interest in the big Sterling mine now owned by Henry Ankeny.