CAMPAIGN NOW ON JB. Accounts ot Immense Political Gath* ertofS and Barbacúes in the last Calls Attention Io the lad I hat It Is Very Quiet Here lor a Presidential Year. BIG KAIIY Al AIIANIA, IIIINOIS — Goos Bdy Country Prosperous. W M. Colvig returned Monday from Coos county where he ami Hon. George ■ Colvig, of Grant* Pass, had been to ad­ dress Republican rallies in Marshfield, North Bend and other towns in that J county. Mr. Colvig reports the Coos Bay section very prosjierous and that notI a man is ¡«lie who will work and that ' wages are good. When at North Bend Mr. Colvig was at the home of his daugh­ ter and »on iu-law Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Gale. Mrs. Gale is well pleased with her ' new home and the Doctor lias this »oon secured a practice that fully occupies his time and which i»quite profitable. North Bend, Mr. Colvig states, is making a rapicing mnni- i fcatcd in the presidential campaign here in Oregon is in marked contrast to the strenuous time that is now on in the Kastern state», where the great parties | arc contesting for the vote ttt the doubt- t til states. A recent copy of the Atlanta, Illinois, Argus, given to the Sentinel by C. W. Conklin, who was a former resi- j •lent of Atlanta, tells of preparations for Í a Republican rally that was to la- held in that Place on October 21. Speaking was to la* carried on during laith forenoon ami afternoon by leading orators ami ! Republican candidates of the state and I the business houses were to close during ' the hours of the exercises. Four bands and three glee clubs were to stir the patrio* tism of the crow«!, which was expected to number 20,000 ami a silk flag was to lx- given to the largest visiting delega­ tion. While Atlanta has a jiopulation of but I NOH, yet the public spirited citizen* ha* tin* day hied in thi* office hi* .worn state­ ment No ••9«'. lor the purchase ol the lot* 1 and J, of that place prepared a barbacú«- dinner , H!i NE’/4 ol section No. 2 in township No. io for the multitude attending the rally. ' South, gauge No 3, West, and will offer proof to *how that the land aought i» more Twelve lx-eves, 100 bushels of sweet ami valu»ble lor its timber or “tone than lor agricul­ purfaxw* and to establish hi* claim to said Irish |x>tat«x-s, 20.000 or more buns, tural laud before the Register and Receiver I'. H. laud cheese, pickles, etc. were to lx- served by office, at Roseburg Oregon, on Hi ¡day the 5th day of January, 19«>5. an armv of waiters to the great host as it lie name* a* witnesses* Frank E Kincart ' Oak land Oregon. Harry W Miller of Myrtle | man lied |>ast the great kitchen in of Creek Oregon anil William T Beagle and Charles i double column, the food being served on A Burns, both of Ashland. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the j wcarden platc-s of which 20,000 were «I m , ve described land* are requested to hie their in this office on or Ixfore said 5th day of Ixmght for the occasion. This is where claims January, 1905. J T. BRIDGES. 9-14 12-23 Register. the voter is made glad with speech, , music ami eatables and «Irinkables. Leddcr ol Women’s Papers. The Novemlier nnnilrer of ‘‘The Twen­ tieth Century Home" is a superbly illus­ trated magazine and its contents, for in­ terest ami variety, are on a par with the artistic side of this new and popular per­ iodical. Some prominent features arc •‘Soim- Fancy-Dress Halls in London,” "Electricity as an Aid to Housekeeping," "Women Who Tod," ami "The Homes of George Elliot." This is not taking into account the fiction, which includes a charmingly illustrated story by Flor­ ence Wilkinson entitled "The Gipsy Queen," as well as stories by Howard Markle Hoke, Tom Masson and Harriott Prescott Spofford. "The Twentieth Cen­ tury Home" is primarily a magazine for woman with large interests in life, who endeavor to make something of them­ selves, an 1 therefore it gives considerable attention to means of commercial activity within ami outside the home. This month we note at least four articles of this nature, "Why Women Fail III Busi­ ness," by Elizalieth M. Gilmer; "Is Work Inimical to Beauty?" by Mrs. Wilson Woodrow; "Artistic Bookbinding for Women,” hik ! "A Woman's Farm.” The desire of every woman for personal details is gratified by sketches of Mr.and Mrs. William Fa versham in .their Surrey home, and Julia Cooley, the extraordin ­ ary child-poet, now only eleven years of age, but already occupying a place on library shelves. Richard Le Gallienne has written a very sympathetic and ap­ preciative account of her personality and work, while Elia W. Peattie does the same for Rose Cecil O'Neill, the popular illustrator. The useful and home help­ ing departments are up to their usual high standard. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the County Court of the State of | Oregon, County of Jackson. In the matter of the Estate of Joseph Blatt, deseased. Order appointing «lay for Final Settlement. Theo. Cameron the Executor of the estate of Joseph Blatt deseased, having rendered and presented for settlement, and file«! in this Court his final account of his administration of »aid estate. It is ordered, that Monday the 21st day of November A. D. 11104, being a day of a Mtibse«juent term of Court, to wit: of November term thereof A. D. 1904, at 10 o’clock A. M. of saitl «lay, be anti the said is hereby appointed for the settle­ ment of »aid account; and that notice of said settlement be published in the Jack sonville Sentinel a newspajier published j in Jacksonville, Oregon as often as once a week for four successive weeks prior to said day of settlement. Done in open Court this 7th day of October A. D. 1904. Guo. W. D unn County Judge. TIMBER LAND ACT JUNE». 1K7X— NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land flffice, Roseburg. Oregon. Oct. 4, 1904. I Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provision* of the act ot Congress of June 3, 1M7* entitle)! "An %ct for the Sale of Timber l.andsm the Stalesof California .Oregon, Nevada, and Vashington Territory" »»extended to all the public laud state* by act ot August 4. 1K92, CHKIHTOFHKH C. KISHF.R, of Ashland County of fackson. State of Oregon has this day hied in thia office his sworn I statement No «H63 for the purchase of the lots Hand I. S1» NWv, of Section No 2 in Township No «0 S. Range No 3 West and will offer proof to show that the '.nd sought is more valuable for its timber or atone than for ag­ ricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before Register and Receiver of this office at Roseburg. Oregon, on Thursday the 4th day of January. 1905 >fe names as witnesses Frank E Kincart of Oakland Oregon; Hurry W Miller of Myrtle Creek Oregon and Joseph E Randles and Wil­ liam T. Boyle both of Ashland Oregon Any and all persons claiming adversely the alaive descriliesl land» are requested to hie their claims in this office on or before said 4th day of January, 19tX’>. J. T. BRIDGES, 9-14 12-23 Register. TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1S7S—NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land office, Roseburg, Oregon. Oct. 6, 1904. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provision* of the act of Congro-s of June 3, l»7» entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands in the Stalesof California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1*92, WILLIAM A. AITKEN, of Ashland, county of Jackson, State of Oregon, has this day hied in this office his sworn state­ ment No. <>177, for the purchase ot the north-east quarter of Section No 10, Township 40 South I of Range 3 West.anil will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es­ tablish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Roseburg. Oregon, on Monday, the 9th day of January. 1905. lie names as witnesses: Frank E Kincart of Oakland Oregon. Harry W. Miller of Myrtle Creek Oregon; Max W. I.uckenbach of Medford Oregon ami John II. Aitken of Ashland Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the alaive describe)! lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or lielore said 9th day of January 1905. J. T. BRIDGES. 9-11, 12-23 Register. Wanted. Special Representative in this county anti adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established busi­ ness house of solid financial standing. Salary #21 weekly, with Expenses ad­ vanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position per­ New potatoes, cabbage and early vege­ manent. Address Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A, Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill. tables at Learned’s. CHAS. H. BASYE Will conduct a gene­ ral Blacksmith busi­ ness at the old CRONEMILLER STAND Wagon and Plow Work, Horseshoeing and Ma­ chinery a Specialty. You Can Furnish Your House With Better Goods For Less Money At Norris’ Furni­ ture Store, two doors from p. o., Medford, Oregon, than at Any Other Store In Southern Oregon. Everything for the Kitchen, the Bed­ room and the Par­ lor. Come in and Examine My Stock. T. C. NORRIS, Medford, Ore. _______ J THE Medford Bazaar Mrs. 0. Gibert, Miss Lila Sackett Ladies’ Goods and No- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED j tions, Linen Good, Fancy Work, Silks, Lace. BICYCLE STORE REPAIR SHOP AND Material for all kinds of Fancy work and Laces. Orders taken for all kinds Racycles, Ratnblers and other standard bicycles. Repairs made to bicycles sewing machines, guns and all kinds of small machines. Fine Chinaware. Full Stock Fresh Confections TED KELSO MEDFORD - -FINE OREGON Furnished Hotel At A Bargain. At Newport, on Yaqina bay, the fam- ' ous Oregon summer seaside resort that I is destined to equal the great Newport resort on the Atlantic coast, a 13 room hotel, one block from the main busi­ ness section, fully furnished with good bedding, carpets, furniture, and kitchen I fixtures, ami the woodroom full of wood, | is offered for sale at a bargain for I cash, or will trade for land in I Rogue River Valley. Title perfect, house, in gootl repair and supplied with hot and ' cold water on ower and upper floors, j bath room, wood room, closets and all conveniencies of a modern boarding house The house is paying property and is only offered for sale by reason of the owner’s wife having asthma and not able to live in a low altitude. Full particulars by addressing the Sentinel office. of Fancy Work. ---- -- CABINET —PHOTOS— $3.00 a Dozen UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. In Posing and Finishing my Pic- tvres cannot be excelled. Filled Promptly. Orders G. W. MACKEY Over Miller’s Hardware Store Medford, - - Oregon