ITEMS OF INTEREST SNOW ___ M AÀ " M ___ VfLIFG f°r Rheumatism. Cuts, Sprains. Wounds, Old t -1' Sores, Coms. Bunions, Galls. Bruises, Contracted Muscles, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Frosted Feet, Burns, Scalds, etc. AN ANTISEPTIC that stops Irritation, subdues Inflam­ mation. and drives out Pain. PENETRATES the Pores, loosens the Fibrous Tissues, promotes a free circulation of the Blood, giving the Muscles natural elasticity. CURED SCIATIC RHEUMATISM Mm. E. A. Simpson, 500 Craig St., Knoxville, Tenn., writes: “ I have been trying the bathiof Hot Springs. Ark., for sciatic rheumatism, but I get more relief from Ballard’s Snow Liniment than any medicine or anything I have ever tried. Inclosed find postoflice order for fl.00. Send me large bottle bv Southern Esprees." THREE SIZES: 25c, 50c AND $1.00 BE SURE YOU GET THE GENUINE Ballard Snow Liniment Co ST. LOUIS. U. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY CJTYdORUG STORE. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Union Livery Stables A’(grs on short notice for timber cruisers, com­ mercial men, mining men, sawmill men, all kinds of men or parties. Horses fed at rea­ sonable rates. Geo. N. Lewis, Prop., jsc*«™«!« CITY MEAT HENRY W. ORTH, MARKET PROP ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS :: WHOLESALE and RETAIL :: Special attention given to orders from a distance for Mining Camps and Mills. Meats shipped promptly and in first -class condit ion. A HOOLIGAN’S RESTAURANT Which is now located in the new frame building on the first corner up from the depot. Everything neat and clean and everybody treated right. Give it a trial and see for yourself. ■ i Essay of Little Bobbie on Love. love is the beginning of marriage if the beginning ¡tint nninny. love is what maiks the wurld go round and it keeps | going round until yu git in a flat and have to live there without no steam. when yu cant eet maybe you are in love and maybe yu have a week stumick, yu cant always tell the diferens: i hoap j when i gro up i wont be in love very of- i ten, its all rite to be in love wunst in a while but some fellers i kno is always in ' love with sumbody and sumtimes 2 or 3 I gurls at the saim time and that is pretty | nice till they ketch on and then thare is | trouble about it. sum grate people who have been in i love are Mark Antony and Clepatry, j and Lillian Russell lots of times and The place to get a good square meal at a reasonable price when at the county seat of Jackson county is at JACKSONVILLE, he said to her Well you look pritty good * to me but 1 only git a small salary and if i marry you i am afraid 1’11 have to quit smoking 3c drinking, so j guess w’e Paragraqhs Regarding the doings in better call it off Venis she felt cheap Town, County, State and Na­ and so she went and married a under­ taker and they buried Adonia when |ie tion, Boiled Down to Suit the got killed by a wild bore and dident Taste of the Busy People. send his foalks no bill. love is of different kinds, for instens i love my teacher and that» all rite but if WHATEVER HAPPENED IS HERE Pa loved my teacher thare would b snmtbiftg doing at hoani.* i dont love Report of Jacksonville Public School no guri, most of them is too much stuck for month ending March 29, 1906. I on themself to have anyone love them HIGH SCHOOL DHI'AK'IMHNT. i love iny dog best of all. When you S. P. Robbins, Teacher. love a girl you git married and when No. pupils enrolled 24 you love your dog yu only git f.ias. 419 No. days attendance No. days absence 26% Medford’s Grand Jubilee. Average daily attendance 209 No. cases of tardiness 0 Although very little notice had been Naimsuf pujnls neither absent nor given that the ground would f-e broken tardy. at the western terminus of the Medford Emma Wendt, Mabel Pruett, Almond and Crater Lake Railroad, a very large Wilcox, Abbie Henry, Della Wilson, crowd assembled Tuesday afternoon to Elmer Hoefs, Leslie Stansell, Genevieve witness that auspicious event says the Ecke Ison. Southern Oregonian. It is estimated GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. that 2, (XX) people were present. The A. O. Freel, Teacher. affair was entirely impromptu, no pro ­ No. pupils enrolled 24 gram in particular having been arranged, No. days attendance 420% No days absence 32 Li still none the less interesting. The terminal grounds are located in Average daily attendance 21 the northern suburbs of Medford, on a No. cases of tardiness 0 ; tract of land purchased of Mrs. S. E. Names of pupils neither absent nor Ish, and are admirably suited for the tardy: i purpose. George Learned, Mabel Duncan, The exercises were opened by Hol­ Frances Kenney, Denver Marsh, Eva brook Wellington, the attorney of the Davidson, Mervyna Kenney, Harold railroad company, who presided. In Wilcox, David Cruuemiller, Guy Pruett, some well-chosen remarks he gave the Vivian Beach. I object of the gathering and outlined INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. what might be expected of this enter- Frances Donegan.teacher. ' prise. No. pupils enrolled 47 I). H. Miller, upon liehalf of the No. day s attendance 817 Commercial Club, which played such an No. days absence 80 ' important part in securing this impor­ Average daily attendance 40 tant proposition for our city, occupied No. caees of tardiness 2 the attention of the audience for a short Names of pupils neither apsent nor time and presented a number of inter- tardy: I esting facts. Anita Broad, Lilly Snively, Viola Dun­ Hon. IL B. Miller of Eugene, U. S. can, Mabel Henry, Ray Marsh, Chester Consul to Yokahama, who was present Wendt, George Wendt, Edwin Dunn, by invitaion then entertained the as­ Clint Dunnington, Rutlietta Ennis, semblage in his usual clever manner. Worden Ennis, Charley Prim. Louise He dwelt particularly upon the great­ Williamson. ness of the Pacific Coast, its resources PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. and possibilities, and urged that South­ Mrs. Mary Peter, Teacher. ern Oregon was an important part of it. No. pupils enrolled 48 To Mrs. A. A. Davis was accorded No. days attendance 835% the honor of removing the first sliovel- No. days absence 54% ! ful of earth, and as she broke the bottle Average daily attendance 41 of champaigne over it a new and im­ No. cases of tardiness 3 portant era in Medford’s existence was Names of pupils neither absent nor ushered in tardy: Hon. W. I. Vawter closed the occa- Juanita Crawford, Herbert Mitchell, ' sion with excellent remarks that were Albert Mitchell, Vera Wilson, Alice Bliss, ' quite appropriate. Harry Welch, Elsie Miller, Lloyd Will­ The Medford Band was much in evi­ iamson. Mae Armstrong. George Huffer, dence and cleverly rendered a number Earle Whipple, Mamie Hards, Edith of choice selections. Hoefs, Lloyd Duncan, Adarel Elmer, Henry Hoefs, Billie Force, Carl Neider- Orders taken for custom and tailor made clothing. Goods are right, prices rneyer, Elmer Whipple. are right and you will be treated right at i Furness the Chothier’s. OREGON, y too but Adonis he had lots of sense and --------------------- NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Jackson. In the matter of the Estate of Henry Weyderman, deceased. Order ap­ pointing day for final settlement, etc. Emil Britt the executor of the estate of Henry Weyderuiann, deceased, having rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in this Conrt his final account of his administration of said Estate. 1T is ORDERED, That Wednesday the 12th day of April, A. D. 1905, being a day of a subsequent term of said Court, towit: of the April term thereof A. D. 1905 at 10:00 o’clock a. m. of said day.be and the same is hereby appointed for the settlement of said account, and that no­ tice of said settlement lie published in the Jacksonville Sentinel, a newspaper published in Jacksonville, Oregon, as often as once a week for four successive weeks prior to said day of settlement. Done in open Court this 8th day of March, A. D. 1905. G ko . W. D unn , 3-10:4-7 County Judge.