Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1905)
JACKSONVILLE Vol. 2 SENTINEL Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon, Friday, March 3, 1905. THE COUNTY NEWS Short Paragraphs Regarding Doings throughout the Length and Breadth of Jackson County as We Succeed In Capturing Them. SOME ARE NLWSY; SOME ARE NOF There are sixteen real-estate men now doing business in Grants Pass, and yet the town still lives and has its being. No wonder it became necessary to mark u "dead-line" on the sidewalk at a cer tain point for the protection of pedes trians. George Brown left for his home at Eagle Point today. He has been here several .lays attending the meeting of the County Commissioners Court. ITEMS OF INTEREST Paragraqhs Regarding the Doings in Town, County, State and Na* tion. Boiled Down to Suit the Taste of the Busy People. WHATEVER HAPPENED IS HERE Frank Neil, of Sacramento, has re turned to this county and will move onto Er link Mengoz is in from Watkins this a farm near Eagle Point. First Ball Game. wei k. Attorneys Hough and Norton, of There will be a red hot ball game here A second girl at the Tay- Grants Pass, are in town this week on W ant « legal business. lor house. next Sunday afternoon between Med Henry Ankeny was on our streets yes ford and Jacksonville which will no Clothing cleaneel, pressed anel repaired terday having just returned from Eu doubt attract quite a crowd to the ball at Furness the Clothier's. gene. park. The game will tie called at 2:30 H. M. Coss, the piano man, was in the o’clock and 25 cents will admit anyone John Loudon and M. A. Watkins were county seat Tuesday accompanied by his to the game and the grand stand. Be in from Watkins today. wife. low is the lineup of the home team as Stationery, the best in quality, the they will enter the game. Lester C, E. Bobby’s Essay on Editors. latest in style at prices that are right at Donegan p, Orth 1st base, D. Donegan the City Drug Store. 2nd base, I’. Donegan short stop, Ulrich editors is men which aint got anny 3rd base, Barlow left field, Church Wil Largest and beat stock of fresh camlies in Jacksonville at The Boss. All home snap job i guess, my uncle is a editor cox right field, R. Dow center field and made and guaranteed pure. and they have thare funiture to pay Harry Thrasher substitute. Any one wishing to purchase a good for but he is a editor of a little paper single buggy should inquire of Mrs. C. on the big papers thay pay for there Defendants Pool Interests. furniture befoar they git it. They are 3 Reuter who has one for sale. kinds of editors: We are closing out our stock of jew Realizing that only the most deter 1. l>oss editors. elry. Call and get our prices. mined effort on their part will avail 2. other editors. C itv D rug S tork . against the agressive attitude of the gov 3. spoarting editors. Court reporter E. M. Calkins, of Ash i would like to be the spoarting editor ernment, those who have been indicted land and his brother W. W. Calkins of beekaus he gits into all the fights and by the Federal grand jury as a result of Eugene, are here this week attending ball gaims free and the other editors the investigation into the Oregon land court. pay when thay go but thay aint got no frauds are taking step« toward the for time. The boss editor ia the best job mation of a combination to fight the Chas. Nunan and his little nephew left charges in the United States Court. Thursday for San Francisco where they for munny. will remain several weeks before return editors is pretty hard to lick they This combination is akin to pooling of ing home. doant git licked much. Once my pa ' interests. Most of the men named in the indict If it is a billious attack take Chamber tried to lick a editor but got licked bis lain’s Stomach and Liver Tabtets and a self and came home with a eye all black ments are men past the prime of life, quick cure is certain. For sale by Citv and ma said It serves yu rite trying to and in full possession of developed facul Drug Store. taik away the freedom of the Press—Mil ties. Several of them are attorneys. Bright sunny days continue in South waukee Sentinel. Hence the fight will be the hardest that ern Oregon and spring seems to lie coming although we have not yet had any winter. ..... > Misses Rose and Lillian Patterson of Ashland accompanied by Misses Lena and Mary Payne, of Salem, visited her» Monday. Grape fruit and big juicy oranges at Ixrarneds, fresh from the California groves. No middleman’s profits, hence the prices are right. Lester it Schulz have just received a shipment of "Schilling’s Best" baking powder which is said to be the best on the market. Try it. For the benefit of the public school library fund, "That Rascal Pat". March lHth 1905. A roaring farce worth twice the price of admission. Next Tuesday is city election day in Jacksonville and no doubt the vote will be nearly all out owing to several con tests that seem to be wanning up. • Steam rolled barley and barley steam rolled at Chris Ulrich’s. Barley steam rolled any day you bring a ton at fl .50 a ton. Also bran, flour, corn, corn meal and graham. Miss Woodard, of San Francisco, a cousin of the Misses Jo and Ella Orth whom she has lieen visiting for some time, left last Sunday for Tacoma wliert^ she will visit relatives. Mrs. Ella Lang and little daughter who have been visiting here for several weeks past the guests of Theo. Cameron and Mrs. M. M. Taylor returned to her home in Oakland, California. She was accompanied to Ashland by M. M. Tay lor and wife. ... No. 43 has been fought in a court of the United States in many a year. The pool of in terests, it is claimed, is considered as the liest means of bringing a concerted effort to bear against the Governmental prose cution. ______________ • A Narrow Escape. "Pat” Stidham, of Central Point, lineman for the Condor Water & Power Co., had a narrow escape from death Tuesday afternoon. He was at os a pole in the ally between C and D streets, when in some way he came in contact with a live wire and was thrown to the ground, a distance of about twenty feet. His helper turned just in time to see him plunge head foremost from the pole. The wire carried 2300 volts and the helper says a stream of fire followed Stidham for several feet. He struck upon the side of his head and shoulder, and was badly cut and bruised about the face and head. Fortunately no bones were broken, although his hands were badly burned. It is likely that in de scending the pole he lost his footing and threw his hands on to the wire to sustain his balance. When the shock came it had the effect of tearing his hands from the wire, and thus saving him from elec trocution and allowing him to fall. He was carried to the Palace lodging house, where he is being cared for by Dr. Har grave.—Medford Mail. “That Rascal Pat.” CAST OF CHARACTERS. Pat McNoggerty, (a good-natured but blundering Irish Servant.) A. O. Freel. Major Puffjacket, (an officer on half pay.) Elmer Haefs. Charles Livingston, (poor but ambitious) Ephriam Wilson. Laura, (neice to Puffjacket; in love with Charles.) Della Wilson. Nancy (her maid, in love with Pat.) Nettie Crooks. SYNOPSIS. SEEDS! SEEDS! * 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 flower Lewis And Clark Guards. SEEDS Samples for the asking. Buy ers will find our prices the VERY Pat left alone at the hotel finds a new master. Charles suddenly returns. Serv ing two masters. Mixing things. Pat in a tight place. "Last gift of me poor dead master.” Mysterious pocket book. Charles’ own letters. Supposed rival insulted. "I’ll give him the worth of the money.” Pat does the fighting. Unexpected meeting. Laura’s pleading. Th^consent. Never forget "That Ras cal Pat.” LOWEST. NUNAN-TAYLOR CO. JACKSONVILLE, ORE. In a communication addressed to Major Chas. E. H. Donnait, of the Oregon National Gaurd. Director-General H. W. Goode, of the Lewis and Clark World’s Fair, has officially announced the plans for the guard and patrol of the exposi tion. The guard will be recruited among the men of Oregon’s National Guard and will consist of two provisional companies as follows: One major, two captains, two lieuten ants, one first sergeant, one quarter master sergeant, one duty sergeant, three corporals, two musicians, 140 pri vates and two cooks. A blouse of dark blue with light fac ings and aguilett« of the same color, light blue trousers, ball shaped caps with full dress band, web belt, bayonet and scabbard, white collar, wash gloves and black shoes, have been selected as the uniform and equipment.