Image provided by: Friends of Jacksonville's Historic Cemetery; Jacksonville, OR
About Jacksonville sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1903-1906 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1905)
Capt. A. M. Short was compelled last week to kill the big elk, leader of the herd he has in his park, north of Med ford, says the Mail. The animal was six Brief, Breezy Notes Regarding the years old and weighed close to lOiM) Various Events That Take pounds, in spile of being in poor condi For the past two years his dis Pick C dt and Near the County tion. position has been growing steadily Seat, By This the Only i worse and several people have had I narrow escapes from being seriously in- HEWS WHILE IT IS YET NEWSY jured by him. Finally Capt. Short, as | a means of protection for his family and the public at large, decided to kill the Dry tier wood for sale by Chris Ulrich. animal, and this was done last week. Henry W. Orth was an Ashland visitor The elk was just in the act of changing Monday. I his winter coat for the summer one and If you want a fancy vest see Furness in a few weeks would have been valu the Clothier. able as a specimen, but he had become Home Cured Bacon and Hams 12,Sc lb, so viscious that his owners would not risk by Nutian Taylor Co. delaying the execution. LOCAL HAPPENINGS FURNISH INCS FOR CENTLEMEN JUST RECEIVED A NICE NEW LINE OF SHOES, HATS, TIES, SVSPENDERS, IN FACT NEARLY EVERYTHING WORN BY MEN. NOBBY LINE FOR THE SPRINC TRADE. INSPECT OUR STOCK Supt. P. H. Daily visited the Ashland Al. Learned has just reiceved a large public schools Monday. shipment of big juicy oiMiiges from Cal iforma which he is selling to his custo Miss Olive Tungate visited Ashland mers at prices that make them glad. friends Saturday and Sunday. Daily & Elmer handle mining, fruit, Remember that the Sentinel is the big ranch and timber lands. If you wish to gest paper of its size in Oregon. sell, see them. If you wish to buy, see Trespass notices on cloth sent by mail them. to any address for JI.00 a dozen. Patronize your home merchant and Fine watch repairing a specialty at “cut out” this ordering stuff from agents that you cau buy cheaper right here at Hickel's jewelry shop, Jacksonville. home. A Homey Magazine each month helpful J. II. Cochran the Mutual insurance ptaclicnl and ii>«pinng Full of luscmat- Largest and best stock of fresh candies m in w.tg up from Medford Tuesday. ¡tig featuies. Beautifully tllusliate<l. A in Jacksonville at The Boss. All home million reader*! First class sugar pine shakes in any made and guaranteed pure. $1.00 per year. 10 cents a copy. quantity at Nunau-Taylor Company. A FREE sample copy to all requesting. Stationery, the best in quality, the A bran new line of ladies neckwear latest in style at prices that are right at right from New York, at Miss Chap the City Drug Store. AGENTS WANTED man's. Quartz and placer location blanks for Heart Cedar posts in quantities to suit sale at the Sentinel Office. G ood H ocsbxkkpino wants a *ub*crip- tiou representative in every city and town 10 & 12%c apiece. in the weM To those who will give all or Daily & Elmer, the new real estate N un an T aylor C o . u portion of their time it offers attractive firm. work and pays exdet-dingly liberal com Hickel, the Jacksonville jeweler, has a missions It will pay you to Investigate. A postal card will bring |>atticulars, write full stock of spectacles and will fit them A SAFE COUGH MEDICINE FOR at once *3 as to be the first in your field. CHILDREN. to your eye and his prices are right. In buying a cough medicine for child THE PHELPS PUBLISHING CO Hawk, the harness and shoe man, now ren never be afraid to buy Chamberlain’s Pacific Coast Office, 59 Columbian Builcing. San Francisco, Cal. has his shop in the Learned building op Cough Remedy. There is no danger posite the U. S. hotel. Good work at from it and relief is always sure to follow reasonable prices. AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE It is especially valuable for colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by City FOR ALL THE FAMILY But few people from out-of-towu points Drug Store. were in town from last Friday until Tuesday but they have been quite num erous since that time. S. P. R. R. TIME CARD. See our clubbing proposition with the South-B' nd North-Bud StatiouB. Oregon Semi-Weekly Journal. This is Trains. Trains •lone to give our readers a chance to read No 12 No If Paul De Laneys novel, “The Sheap- No 15 No 11 Office one block south of Courthouse herder.” JACKSONVILLE, • • OREOON S:30 ».30 Lv..... Portland.............. Ar. 7:45 Steam rolled barley and barley steam 10JÖ 11:00 ........... Salem ...................... 4:34 5:40 UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER. ........... ........... rolled at Chris Ulrich’s, Barley steam Filing» and final proof made on homestead» rolled any day you Firing _ a ton at JI.50 a 11:35 12:30 ........... AU«uy...... ................ 3:16 4:40 and timber claims. Corrected plat* showing ton. Also bran, flour, corn, corn meal ........... all vacant lands. a. in and graham. 1:15 208 ..........Eurene...................... 142 NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER. 3 00 J. M. CRONEMILLER. GOOD HOUSEKEEPINC SILAS J. DAY Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reatnes were pass engers to Ashland last Sunday and while enroute over visited her sister Mrs. G, M. Lombard of Portland, who was on her way to San Erancisco. Eugene L. Cass, of Grants Pass, is hav ing a large cold-storage plant constructed at that place which will be head-quarters for the distribution of a number of standard articles, among which is the famous Blue Ribbon beer. Cass is a genial good fellow and will succeed in this line of business. The Oregon SemiWeekly Journal will soon begin the publication o* s new newspaper novel by Paul De Laney en titled “ The Sheepherder.” In order to give our readers a chatice to read this story, we have arranged an unprecedented low clubbing rate with the Journal. This paper and the Semi-Weekly Journal will be given one year, the two for J2.00. Call at this office at once and subscribe in order to get the first chapter of the story. This offer applies to old subscribers paying in advance as well as new oxes. Paul De Laney has spent five years in traveling in Eastern Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho and California, and has seen every phase of life in this vast region. His first novel was “The Lord of the Desert,” which was inspired in his travels through this country. His second novel, and more popular than the first was the “Toilers of the Columbia,” but now he has written a better story still—a story that will live. It is a new feature in fiction. It deals with the great range wars, the timber land frauds, and the irrigation projects in all romatic soirit. See this paper about getting the story. 4:55 10.03 10.31 10:57 11 10 5:50 10:13 11.11 11:36 11:45 11:28 11 :‘M 12.02 ......... Phoenix.................... 12:12 .......... Talent........................ 4:10 406 4 41 4 3t pin 12:35 1:2.5 12:5.5 ......... Ashland..................... 3:35 4:28 ........... Montague ............... 12.40 4:24 12:20 am .5:10 8:56 p.m 5:10 ........... Sacramento ........... 1 7Ä5 Ar..... San Franci»co....Lv 2 ...........Roseburg.................. 10 U) ........... Grants Pass............ ’.•2.5 ........... Gold Hill............... 4:50 ........... Central Point......... 1 29 .......... Medlord.................... 4:1» ll-lib 6.15 5:30 5:04 4 >52 50 11:50 221 8:0ft Tickets »old to all points in the United State». Sleeping car reservations made on application. Freight house open» at Kam and close» at 4:20 0- m. SCOTT M. WILCOX, Agent, Legal paper« of all kinds made out. Special attention given to paper* in settlement of estate*. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. Most complete set of abstract book» in the county, Abstracts made promptly and ac curately. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Fine list of country and town property for sale and rent. MONEY LOANED. Warrant» bought and sold. Collections made Taxes paid. Rents collected. Prompt reply to all letters. Charges reasonable. REFERENCE«: Hon. H. K. Hanna, judge of 1st judicial dis trict, and any Jacksonville business man. Buy Your Wall Paper at Home. Why patronize agents and semi your money away when you can do as well at home, and every dollar sent out of town hurts you as well as you merchant. Besides if you run short you can get more without add i tin* I cost, or if you have any left it can be returned and get your money. Come in und we my stock and get my prices. I can please you. C. W. CONKLIN. THE COLONEL'S WATERLOO. Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo, from Liver and Kidney trouble. lu a recent letter, he says: “I was nearly dead, of these Complaints, and, although I tried mv family doctor, he did me no good; so i got a 50c bottle of your great Electric Hitters, which cured me. I con sider them the l>est medicine on earth, and thank God who gave you the know ledge to make them.” Solti, and guaran teed to curt- Dysjx-ps a. BilliousneM and Riduey Disease, by J. W. Robinson. Wool sacks and twine. Little's unex celled sheep dip, in drums and tins. Highest cash price paid for wool and mohair at Nunau-Taylor Co's. white /« ¿ream Vermifuge THE GUARAMTEED WORM R F ■ S ha r THE CHILDREN’S FAVORITE '. IfWAM OF IMITATIONS THE GKNUINt RRCFARRD OMLi Ballard-Snow Llnlmco« Co 8T, LOUIB IVIO. —\ CHAS. H. BASYE Wi// conduct a gene ral Blacksmith busi ness at the old CBQNEMILLER STAND Wagon and Plow Work, Horseshoeing and Ma chinery a Specialty. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED “THE SHEEP-HERDER De Laney’s New Oregon Story, A charming story of the great range wars into which is interwoven the romantic episodes of acquiring tiih- ber lands and the advance ment of irrigation. Thisp- action i will appear in the Oregon Semi-Weekly Journ. n sen al form. The Journal wilf be i with the Jacksonville Sentinel, and the price of bo will be only $2.00 per year. Subscribe at once aud get this great Oregon story. J