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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1901)
I .-JlSFz i Si i fc , ' " n l$;fk&lMV,A'V Trv llu MAST MAII 1 ( wwiii 1 1 I I 4 3 JOD Ulffcc WW',! t-nj Sl ....A . vj,i -!- 1 - .,. jit a' - -. ' - -,1 :;:i:f; ..,. 3 Try Ihc COAST MAIL f f '! f 1 Vl f I 1 ' rSESMl ''! f 1 I rS'to Bi "7P & J r fXal Ik. 7 1 ' fl B 'rBF Bi Ja-TB r aaam. J)Ua, U.JU.JILJIL JIT.JK,t JU JU I ' --- .'nwiii '; 1 1 1 V '- I ? SmjmmmMmmm . m m I I j 3 ftrrMeitcc I MW- wwwr, ,c X x m Ik. 7 ' flHM w m 4 1 .,, .,,1,,111 J ...-m..,., . E ' -1 '' 1L!.'I."J!!'I.I,U ' ", IJ.Jill'rj'iiJi 1 -LLL!L-Li). UJliiSLL- Ill1 !. ' wvirt tOL, XXII I MARSHFIELDroOOS COUNTY, OREGON, SEPT. 7. 1901. NOTC ? , -"'-' ' ' ' : . . . in 1 .-- 'iMii',-"s;r. . 1 ' .i.i.i w RH4k AMnr'Ufrn litTMirf I (!lnm. .Iniiiiw. Ilm limn wlm iviiii sr.ivml 4 !........ ....-. ..-..,.. ' - .Jl'?ro tSTV'. I II SJI1M Vtl4ll tHIl .............. ..........,., ,..,.,. WUllIL lUlvl lilj H 4J (Irent mud's riius- Ik arc Aug. HI, Mimtmiii trulii wreck on itiu Northern wiih tlm worst In tlm history. Steel strikers ilrcliirn titty have (it llll' l)liMCMIH tlli'llHD. t'rnnclM, tho MlMoiirl murderer, Htlltnt lurgr Veiioxtit'lmi mill Colnmlilnn Irtrnpit llliwcil nil ItutliotiliT iiviirl'ticiitu. FlwAimTlniii wiirHlilH rlxlliil lltlf IhIi NirlNHliiiiiltiiiK'niKly. MiuIiIiiii'h YiuikcnWdli (lin Kultirlly nt Hlirfi!ii'iiit liny. , Ctiliiuililiiilofi'iitoil ('iiiintltiitlnii )u tlm flrnt race of tint lliuil corli-r. Niirllii'rn rni'lltc Itnllnmil Hiifo nt Olyiupln, U'iihIu Mti lilnvvii iin'ii 1111J tlm intlic riiiitciitHHtiili'ii. Tun Iniinlrrit mill twenty h1iii(,'IimmIII.i In Uiiililiijjtcn will cloiil'HMi. I'YiU'OfUif .Ichmk Carr uroiiinl KOjfo nrrt-xor imtillo Inml In Hontlipii'ni Ori'K'iu linvo lii'i'ti torn dmMi. Hcpt. I 'I ho four military itii,ir(iiiciitd In the IhIiiihm ulll lin ri'itiiei'd to tn. HiitilHli l.llii'rnlrt iiimlo h iUiii(tnntrn Ion In litiii'iruf KliiK'ClirUtluii. 'I In (.'Mr mill Cmrlmt liuti iirrlm! nt A i'iri'viitiitlvp(if (In ll:i)lvl.iil(;o H) tilt' ftl'l'l Hlrll.0 (,H llMt. A ruin hturiinit CIchIiiiiiI, 0., raiid'it iliiiiinKoiMtlinntiil ut (mo.CiW. Ki'lit. ' W.J. Itrynn intilriiM llio Inlwri-n at Ki'Ikhia City. ItiMHinelt nilittiooisl IhIhtoih nt Mlniii'-nKil-. Mnrtlnl lnv Iiim licrn ilreluriit nt 'llurcriiii, Pi ruin. Jnlm Klaiinnii, threw n lfi-Kitiinl ImiiiiiiiT 171 fi'it 11 lurliw, In Ci'ltlr i'ltrk. N. J., tinljiy. 'I ln liiili'iviiiU'iiri inny enter the nrc.it yarlit rnco. 'I lie limit will I.erelliiKiilHli ct ton jnrlit rlnt. "Viuikw" tlm wlnnrr of tlin Futurity ftnkrx.duiiiil liy MaiMi'U anil Whitney will en uliruait to tiilr p.irt lu the Kiik IUIi ram. Tin; jn'coinl rncMHrni.1f)-mlto.(rlan4;-' 'ailur.cour ltwrcniilio.CuliiBilild-rnit Cniintlttitliiu (ouk (ilnrv twlny. The Col- uuililii won. An lowit fntnieM iliiiiKlitor wnt n Hiiultt'il hy n K'nii)? f rolilivri while K1' Inu In Huiiiliiy tidiiHil ut Valley Junction. Mu' was currleil to the wmnNLut vfaptl with her clotlilnj; nearly nil torn off ami rciirhei! Innne In a terrlhln roinlltlou. Ilic lleluN hinc ln'i'ii rapturisl. 'Hie Uiinlnu illHpateli from Coiicnhaj en mi)m tlio new Dmilfh inhiliter huHile rlileil to urrciit the I'nltiil .Stntot oiler of hlxtieii inlllliiu kroner fer the DnuMi it linlleM. The inllltnry iiilnilnUtrntlon Iiim ile teriiiluetl toili'Nirt nil the IIimtk lu the rrroiu't'iitrntliiu niniw, imiulierliiK ui wnnlHof I iV y o, to ijnrrlMiiifil towim mi therii.iit where (ihiiI U luoro reiutily nMillnlih. Hept. II Twrho tliiiiicntul reln'N ill Cni Colo ny limo rptolliM. Mouutnl lliH'rhluno looted ltnrr)ilnli, I to miles from fnpr town. They are re imrtetl ni well eiiilpeil. Dr. K rui i-o the former p)ernor nt Jnlinnuo.'ihiirK win nrrenteit lu l.omlon rhur'iMl with (reiiiu. The pollro In CIiIpiiko lme uucnrthivt n Iiiiki '": (,f Jewelery, nuilstlm of illiiiniiniN nuil ii variety worth oier itVUX Tho ci'iifiwlnil of two men iIIhi'Iom'iI tint IiIiIIiik plnro which wai lu innrnut lot. Chili. JmucH, the innn who won r,lX) mi tlm hiiturily rnco lu .Vnw York, ro porteil to thu Killr tliiithuhiiil hcen role heilnfhlH wIiiiiIiikx through the ilnil liitn of it cnnl j;untn liy two men nml n wunieii, 'Ihe Veiipr.iielliiiu:m('niiiiiut luw ex hinmteil nil illplomnuy nuiliiiiikenuHtnte lueiit to Hint fifed to Hut frirmlly im tlotiK. Kh lenltory han Im-cii luvmleil hy tlm mllltnry forct'H of Columhln. 'JheJr dtiiteiiieiit N "Wit hiiku wnlteil Innir 1'iioiiKli. ow Im thu tlmu for reprlfH ulK." ItrliclMlunitrecohcil Inruo niiius from KiikIiiiiiI, Clt. I 'IlieColilinhlnn nuniioid l,n IMna" wnn hunk, It h helliivcd to ho Hie work of ncnitii uf tlio N'tuliitlnn,' Tlic ri'Kiilnr HOU'riimnit nml Hut rclivH h.iu iirmles of nboiit 'JO,(iOM eiirli, roou to Im brought fnro to fnnt when Hut fate uf tlio country win uo ileciitcii. I'rlnco Chun, n ChliiOAo Itoynl l'rliicp, In In ilcrujiinyon tho inlwlnu to rcinler nn nK)lnKy to Hint Kovoriiinciit for tho killing of tint Oeriunu milliliter. Cnpt. Jnuiot M. Forwythc, I J. H. Navy, received word fioui Secy. Lour. roquent. Iiik explituntlon of nller;ed lutrnluw Uon Haiupfuiti-Hrtilny nuitruverKy. The KcuMimnnlc.il MctluxINt Confer- fnro (ipoiiiil today lu l.omlnu. I'lre men held up n liawteiiyer train Itut nlKht nenr lllyenu, Tcxnu. They MTiiri'il two Fackxuf loot ami cHcnped, t',!"i,i") In fbtld to Ixt tint nruoimt Inkeii! Tint thlrd-cluHH (leriunii crulxer, ")nrhl"NiiiikofT Arkolu, H.tiiI: N limit tmlay, niter n collMcn with tint ImttlMlilpHnchiteu. rrenlili'tit nml Mm. McKlnley left Can toil mi n nKclnl trulii ti-day. ANOTHER VESSEL FOR BAY CITY SHIPYARD It It Hinted nil theniilhorltvof rmliilii Colitrupp, who inn cniiie up from the city, Hint Ciiplnlu llnui Itetd lm chwrd n coutrnct to Imlld n foiir-tnnsteil tiark entllie of I!i2 fiKit keel and tl foot lie.im. Cniitnln Kii'd In cxneclcd here ulinrtlv mid hit Hay City chlpjnrd will njjaln ho the kc cue of actltciiperlitliiiiK. president Mckinley shot by anarchist Wounds Not Necessarily Fatal SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING CALLED FOR SEPf. 28TH TWO BULLETS EXTRACTED- PRESIDENT RESTING EASILY' i v BRUNSWICK SAILi WITH WRECKING CREW The utenmer llrtitmvlrk nnlliil Wnlnw day afternoon fur Alakn, cirrylnu men Mul near for the work- of flnnilmr i im JntucaJVuucl, which U..IiIkIi mutflry uu n kiiiii ucacii. r.. iiiwcKrnuorr nrui chnrcoof the exinrdltlon nml tookn crew of HI men for thu work. Cniitnln Ct ktrupp, fklpiHTof the Htrnmlnl whtxnier. wnftnlmmi lxrd, lintlui; nrrlted hero oterlnud. ThudUtance to tho hcene of oterntloin NnNiiit 'Jtnt inllc-u in cnt th" crhcHiner can nut bo floated, eho will hoHtrlpiHil, BELATED BUSINESS MAN CHASED HOME When Chad. Stnuff, of the Rrocery firm of Krmo .tKtaulf, wiiiKolm; to hUlodj. Iiirm nt tint liomo J. T. Hull lu Weit Mnrxhtleld Thuri'dny night Jio wiw follow, til by mi liidhldtinl wIiom act loin con vinced Hint he wiih mnrkiHl for the vic tim of n hnld-uii. Tint party apparently eudenvored to fiend him oil nt the Ioiik hrldirt'. hut Mr. Ktuiifl reached it llntt mid HtoppiHl near the Muthodlst church for the other to come up, but he ntopixil and tiirueil buck mid went behind the water Con vvnrihoiii'o. Here ho Jumped down mid piwd under Hut hihlL'c, nml .MiiufT, who hud flnrtcd nu, looked hack unit wiw him coinliiK upon the bridge ncnln from tho other cldo. Then Mr. Stnuff nmdit very Uiik. ijulrk hteiw nml reached libutcKlliiatluii uiimolestisl, A rci:iilatlin hold-up would bo n novelty lu .Mnriditlcld LOST Sinnll leather valise cotitnitiinii clothiiiKi nml probably n letter directed to Win. Illacktnorc. Any one retttrntiiK same to the Coast Mail oflicc will be paid for his trouble. Southern THE Stock at the i t. Compaiiyj OPERA HOUSE FOR 6 ICTIGKEiTS V-" GI$AiN(Hl OF PR0GRAMA1B . BV1JKY 'LOxi.dLc'y Sept- tla. The company will present the Rural Comedy Drama 'MAUDE DULLER" f Willi Up-to-date and IliglKlass Specialties Between the Acts 4 i kigiit 4 i. A Dramatic and Vaudiville Performance . Every Evening PRICES, 25, 50 jind 75. Reserved vScats at vSchettcr & Bradbury's. ( i i i i 4 Murderous Attack Occurred at Pan-American Exposition Welldrcss- cd Stranger Shakes Hands, Then Fires Twice Mrs. r 'McKinley Receives the News Bravely. Hut'FAI.o, Sept. 6. An attempt was made to assassinate President Mckinley today on the grounds of the Pan-American KxpoMtion, and it is feared that his wounds arc fatal. The president wat walking into Music Hall at about 4:40 j). ui., to hold n reception, when a well-dressed stranger stepped it) nuil shook hands. He then fired two shots from n revolver concealed in his left hand under a handkerchief. Uoth shots took cflcct, one in the breast and one in the abdomen. The president was removed to a hospital, where one bullet was removed from his breast and he is resting easily. , The assassin was placed under arrest. He is n Polish an archist, Alfred Neintau, of Detroit. Huffai.0, Sept. 6. The first bullet fell from the wound on the breast bone after President McKinlcy was placed 01 j; the operating table and the president picked it up and handed it to Mr. Jill is. Just HuiM-Wl.o, Sept. 6, 6:30 p in. The sccoud bullet was removed. The president took uo anesthetic while the doctors were probing for the bullet, and immediately rftcr it was n taken out he showed signs of improvement, and he is now conscious, rcstiug easily aud tuuchjmprovcd,.... . f . -,(4V Buffalo, Sept. G, 7:5 p m. AT?:35"Presidcut A?cKin)ey was taken in an automobile ambulance to a private residence. Ilui-TAl.o, Sent. 6. Secretary Cortclyou tonight gave out a statement by the physicians, describing the wound and the method of dressing it. The first bullet glanced on the breast bone; the sccoud penetrated the abdomen, passing through the stomach, its after course not being traced. Conditions juitify hope of recovery. Hui'i'Al.o, Sept. 6, Mrs. McKinlcy received the news of the attempted assassination of the president with most exemplary courage aud the danger of her prostration under the shock seems to be averted. liUFPAl.0, Sept. 6, Neimnn lived in the River Rouge sub urb of Detroit. If it is not a case of mistaken identity, he rob bed his mother of pension money, taking it from under her pil low, several years ago, and served time for the crime. Neimnu was also suspected of pcrjetrating n series of hold-ups in River Rouge, and is considered a tough character. His parents are respectable and his brothers iudustriotts. They are Germans or Poles. I)ui-TAi.o, Sept. 7. Physicians bulletin at 9 a in. The president passed acomtortablc night. No serious symptoms de veloped. Dr. Hamster, the Baltimore stomach specialist saw the president aud after a catcful examination gave it as his opin ion tle wound would not prcve fatal. The picsident rallied sat isfactorily after the operation for removal of the bullet aud sew ing up of the holes in the stomach. His pulse is 146, tempera ture 102, respiration 24. LATEST Buffalo, Sept. 7, 10 a. m. President resting comfortably at Milbuui residence. He has uopaiu except when he breaths deeply. lie looks well aud feels ns well as possibly expected. A detachment of infantry surrounds the house. Buffalo, Sept. 7U1, uoou The physicians are making nn attempt to find the bullet. The assassin now identified ns Fred Czolgosz, unmarried, n Gentian Pole, aged 29 years, he is says n desciple of Emma Goldman, and does not believe in our form of government. He intended to kill the president. He is not insane, nud he insists that he committed the crime alone nud without accomplices. The police believe that he had nu accomplice. Auother man walked between him nud the secret service guard when the shooting took place. London, Sept. 7. The Methodist Ecumenical Cottucil is offering prayers for the recovery of President McKinlcy. Chicago, 111., Sept. 7. Six anarchists hnve been arrested here as accomplices in the attempted nssassiuatiou of President McKiuley. THE NEWS IN MARSHFIEU) A report that President McKiuley had been assassinated reached Marshfield shortly before three o'clock and was recieved nt first with incicdulity. It was difficult to realize at once that President McKiuley, personally the most populnr of any chief magistrate for many years, had been the object of the murderous iustiucts of a cowardly assassin. All the available flags on Front street aud oir the new schooner were soon hanging nt half mast, aud the telegraph aud telephone ofliccs wetc besciged by a throng of people anxiously inquiiiug, first as to the authenticity of the news, nnd then as'ito particulars. ri. The first modification of the report came shortly aftertnfdur lu a special dispatch to the Coasiv Mail, which came in answer to our request. This news was at once put in type aud several copies were posted around town- A feeliug of relief was at ouce apparent aud tlio llugs'wero hoisted to tlio mast beads. New Laqr Compels Voting on Adop tion of Eighth and Ninth Grades in Public Schools An ojilnlon rcildrrc-d by Attorney Owl cm! Illaclbiirn In answer to nn Inquiry fromHtatfl Bupt. AckermaD, luw cauwl coitcfdcrnljlo excitement nmong nchool district where kwIcs higher than tho eighth nre taught. After quoting tlm law tho attorney general say: "In my opinion, therefore board? nt dlrectara of xchool districts. In eotablUh- graufsmuio public ecuoois nlxjte the the eighth grade, niuM bo gorerned and controjed by tho prorHon or Mid sub division 24 or recilon 4B, of the ecbool htw ot 1101, and la the establishment of high pchool by the provisions of taction 8.1, nt said school laws, and cannot estab llebliiK n hieh Hcbool or a erado hleher than the eighth grade, uiiIcm the qucu- iiou nns neon suuruuioa in me manner pcrccr lcd ur pa Id act to the Ieual voters and a majority of such legal voters shall naio oihi in rat or or suid nigiier grii.lc9 or high school as tho case may Subdivision 1f, section 48, pago 42 of tho school laws of 1W)1 reads as follows: "When ono third of tho legal voters of n district shall petition the district board, reniilrincr that crades abom (lip eighth grade may bo taught la such dls- irici. or wnenevcr me nutria board shall at Its discretion think proper, It shall clve twenty davs notice nrevlous to tho annual school nicetlng,or previous to wciai ciecuon cauec rormai purpose, that It will submit tho riuestlou to tho legal voters ot said district whether f:rndes aboie tho eighth shall bo taught UHiieh district, at which election the electors ot the district shall oto by ballot for or against establishing such grades. All notices contemplated In thlsHubditisioti uliall Iks gheu as are all legal notices of special school raeet Inp. After raid election the ballots of said Question shall be canvassed bv the district board, nud it a majority of all wie votes casi snau no in ravor or estan lishluff such a radon It shall bo tho dutv of the district board to establish eucfi grades and determine wliat branches shall be taught therein, and tho course of study utetl by clashes thus formed In dis trict of the second and third clashes shall bo that prescribed by tho State Hoard of hducatlou." Theflrxt iuforpofotiua-pvfr-npoa th law here was that a petition from one third ot tho voters ot the district would Our Wide-awake Reporters f $ North Bend be sufficient authority fur teaching the two higher grades, but a mora careful reading showed that thoro was no alter native; tno question must be oted on at a nieetlug called, either upon a peti tion of tho required number of voters or upon the lnltlavo of the board. Itself. Tho directors posted notices yesterday tor a special meeting at 7:30 p. m. Satur dny, Sept. 23th, nt which the question may be toted on according to law. It ts u tderstoHl that this will not In terfere with tho teaching ot tho two higher grades from ihe beginning ot tho term, but that proffessor Golden will tench tho ninth nud tenth as usual, j,t being practically certain that the totem will authorise the two grades. North Bend was well represented, at tho county fair this year. Mr. Stauff had many beautiful views of our charm ing hamlet on exhibition and the ladled of this place took a number of pieces of painting and needleword. Among tho ribbon winners wore Mrs. T. W. Kcnnlo, lUf. CursonH and Mrs. YYeitzel. One of tho most successful launching!) ever witnessed on tho bay, took plaeo here Saturday last, when the new schoon er glided gracefully into tho water. within ten minutes after alio left the ways sho was tied to the wharf where she in now having her cabin finished. C. M. Ilyler took charge ot tho storo Monday morning. The Signal left Thursday morning or Hoqnlam and other northern porta. MIsi Dendegard, daughter of Cant. Bcndcgard ot tho Signal, visited Mrs. L. J. Simpson daring tho Signal's stay hero. jiimr. rrceinna leu Jiinrsday for a few days visit with friends on Kentuck slough. Mrs. Dermic will accompany her annt and nnelo Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan to Buffalo, whero they will visit relatives and also se tho sights at the Exposition. They will start on tho next Alliance. Mrs. Whereat was horo shopping Tues day. Misa Yaughan left for her homo Saturday. trying to enter the- whidow when tor alarm was given by Mr,Dnlly, wlwri upon tho person fled. Louis Norton of Coos river Iras' vot ing his mother here Sunday. Bear are getting ifrftoHUHwroM Rv lately. Thextmva11lt Mmal efeetp and hogs tho pst month. J.W. Ca tak ing and A. D- Boom have eo4aee trapping for tt- btwrts. TeiMUe Sumner Items School was opened Monday with Miss Lily Wagoner as teacher. A good at tendance Is reported. Thomas Ooodalo has been visiting In this vicinity the past woek. Dr. Horsfal and A. A. Fuller were up Catching slough Tuesday on a pleasure trip. Como again boys. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Andrass hare merei back to their homestead on Black creek, where they will ereci residence. LaMlla ot Manhfleld, stopped ovtr with "Big Brick" Friday nighty on hl way home from Schofleld JolinW.and Aldrldgo Benaoa, Dav Roberts, Derb Adams aa J, B. Illbbanl are working on tho removal ot the leg Jam In Tensile creek. John L. Quick or Laker mm fji&g Fnstnisrter S. A. Taylor ot Te&pfttea, visit of aa official natare Wednesday. After an abstneo of more than tbre years, Eva McCalloch came out Monday to stay for some time with W. F. Bow ron's family. Genial Old Murphy viae turn lived oa Smith river 36 years aftf filled anoWr,r mission in life than meet ot us in ta way ot raising a, family of ten children. seven of whom are living, was seen here for the tint tlmo last week. He has Jnai returned from a trip sobering several months In the. Central And New Eng land atatee. It Is also whispered that he has visited the old sod acrosa the wa ter. Mr. Murphy would rather spend the remaindor of his days -in a brushy canyon or on a narrow- mud slough la this terrible rdugh country, where he can get cool air, than In one of those? glorious corn states whero be will hare- all tho Juice roasted out ot him. Martini Hoklnson of Tenmlie, and 'Alma Haskell ot Smith river, were mar- Rev. Chas, Bailey will begin a series, rled at the latter place Saturday, J. P, aP Artn I n aaiIii & a sk ,. -..! n Cai a4s a tM lt(nM T Alj)tlf y ui iiiiiiu iuccoukii tuo cuuicu ouo- day. Mr. Bailey ts well known here and a good meeting Is anticipated. Quite n number ot Catching slough people passed throagh Su mner Monday evealag, on their way hoae f ro , the United Bretfeein caspiattttBgat arav Ford. An attempt was made to burglarize the residence of Cbas. Dullev Thursday evening. The Intruder was discovered Schotte officiating. The rejoicing coiaier will reside on their homestead here. Lumber Is being takes h'osae far a recreation hall to be built :W Johniea ereek near the school heaee It Is te b koJ that a daaalasr atMtat mm Wsav- rJvfftvefjpeTtu l.atC 100 KT. neighborhood dav teg-the wlatermeatas, under whose tutelage young Terjalhi may be made thoroughly familiar with, the terpeichorean art. Travel by Sea Arrivals by Alliance from Portland Friday: Miss Addle WUe, H L Wright, K lleliarrel, W S Wlusor, .Mrs M J Din? mori'. A I. Uooley, Mr Kruse and wife, Miss L K Hobou, Martsu Wallace, F Fhorsen, A Camby. TIMUr.U LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878. NOTICK FOR PUllLICATION. United SIMM Iind Office, Rowburg, Orrgon, Sept. 3. 1901. Notice Ii hcrtb)f jUen that In compliance with the protiilont oflhe act of CongrciJ of June 3. 187S, entitled "An act for the ule of limtier Umli in the Sutrt of CllornU, Oregon, NevaiU, anil Wnihinclon Tertliory," M ex tended in all the l"ublic tjnd Swte b act o Aukusi 4, 1891, William Fekkcv, of Mann field, county of Coos, Sole of Orcgen, rus this il.iy riled In this oftice hh sworn lUtemrni No. 1818. for Ihe punhatc of the EX of NU V and hV of NKjf of Section No, 55 and SUV of SEV Section 26 In Township No. aj, KanRe No. 11 West, and will offer prool to show that the Lnt sought Is more valuable) for its timber or stone than lor agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to Mid land before the Regis ter and Receiver of this office at Kowhuri;, Ore gon, on Monday, the I llh. day of November, tool. Mo names nsMltncwcs: S II Culhp, W It Short, J A Matson. A Wirth, of .Niarshliclil, Oregon. Any nnd nil persons claiming adu-rsrjy the abOiCHlfjaiUd lands aro reauested to hie their claims in this oflko on or belorc Mid nth day of jovi'nuer, 1901, 97 J. T. nmnc.Es, RegUler. TLMllKH LAND, ACF JUNK 3. 1878 NOTICE VOli I'UIU.ICATION. United States Land Office, Roseburg, Oa-gon, Sept. 3, 1901. Notice ts hereby gUcn tlut In couiiliance with the provisions ol tho act of Congress of June 3, 8;3, entitled "An act for the salo of timber lands in the Stales of California, Ore gon, Nctacl.1, and Washington Tmitcry," as extended to all the I'ublic lind States by aci of August 4, 189?, Joi.tus A. Matson, of Marshhcld, county ofX'oos, Suie ol Oregon, lias this day filed lit this oflic? his sworn slatc ment No. Ii6, for Ilm nuichase ot IhoSliW of Si-cllon No. t In Township No, , Range No. 11 West, ud will otter proof 10 show lti.it tli land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establisV his claim to, said land before tho R t fi ler and Receiver of tliis ofhea at Roseburg, Ore gon, on Monday, the nth day of Noeniber, II lAhiM tie Ufilni.Hi C ft Pitt in lf II Short, Vai r'eney, A Wftth, of Marshfield. Oregon. Any and all pevjn-. claiming adversely ths aboe-dc3ctibed lands are lexiuesled to hie their il.ilms In tliit offico on or belore ild 1 ith day of November, 1901 9 t J.T, Bvux., Ktalsttr, SHALL THE Y. M. C. A. CLOSE ITS DOORS? c Roots (o be Kept Open Evenings Only While Town is Canvassed for Support At a meeting held Tuesday night by the directors of the T. M. C. A- the cou ditloii ot tho association was thoroughly dlrussed and the question, whether to clo.-o the doors and wind up the affairs of the association or to endeavor to keep opeu nnd pull out ot debt, was thorough ly gone over. It was Anally decided to keep tho as iwlatlon rooms opou evenings for a cou ple ot weeks and in the mean timo see what can be done to place the institu tion on u Eound financial basis. It Is greatly to bo regretted that tho usef ulncw ot tho association must bo In any way curtailed. It has been doing a good work and provldiug a placo for I harmless recreation tor tho young which is much needed here. The reading room, has beeu well patronized by old and!' young. Tho bowling alley, the gymnas ium and tho baths haro also been a great convenience for the members. It seems, indeed, that with proper management it would be practicable to keep up tho work ou the same plan aa has prevailed heretofore. It Is under stood that under tho management ot Mr. Leavens the association has not only, kept eren but has made a substantial re-' ductlou lu tho debt which hang over It when ho took charge about Ave wont ha aco. Halt a loaf ia better than m bread,. however, aud It is to be hoped that there will bo no difficulty In maklug arrango-- uienU to keep the doors' open of even luga at least. It will not speak well for MarebQeld if this Institution Is obliged to close lie-doors. I I I I 1 1 a I i I 1 I 1 I I I I I I a We Have it. That is our amosb invar iable reply to inquiries for and swell effects in Mid Sum m or dry goods, cloth ing, furnish i n$s a n d shoes, goves, corsets, hose ry,undcnvcar, skirts, wrap pers and sih waists. Don't forget. The R & G Corset, in all styles. Recr mended by nil who hnve worn them to be. a perfect article. - - - - - - Wc curry aud have the ex, elusive sale of the WALK OVER SHOE for gentle mluaud the PATRICIAN, a woman's shoe that's right Towels, Sheetings, Lace Curtains. I All Goods Guaranteed as Represented, treatment. Right Prices. Cortcous I' : m t 11 r 1 S) mi St 0 1 MAGNES A MATSON. J 815 a ff J-7J ;.'; ,.J