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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1900)
M. E. DEDICATION. TONGUE SPEAKS. tr Lurch's 1 - IE Tn Toll's! C. J. HOWARD editor" A LARGE AND GENEROUS A FULL HOUSE GREETS HIM Kntorcil nt the poMolHea ot Cottage Grbve, urgou ns socona Class mull mntlor. AUDIENCE GATHER AT THE FORMAL OPENING. WITH HONEST APPLAUS15. .1-..-. r. HWOMH" HW WE HAVE KKCKIVKD ALL OF OUR WINTER GOODS AND THE SAME WILL HE SOLI) AS CHEAP AS ANY Subscription prlio. ttl.BO, In uitviinci. Ailvortlslii); rntc-A umiln kmnrn upon For Over Two Hours He Held nppllcutlou. The New House of WJorship of the Their Closest Attention Wiiih He Unfloldcd the Live Issues Before the People in This Campaign. vi PLACE IN Till? VALLEY. Such us Friday, Octodrr 26, 1900. Methodist Episcopal Church Now Consecrated to the Service of God. Ladies' Jackets Misses' Jackets Children's Jacket and Golf Capc3 and Golf Capes ' 3 and Golf Capes, BOHEMIA NUGGET. I 1 i, i . FOR PRESIDENT WILLIAM McKINLEY OF OHIO FOR VICE-PRESIDENT THEO. ROOSEVELT OF NEW YORK. Do you want to continue the present good business conditions, which give .employment to all and better wages than ever before paid? If so, vote for McKinley, for under his administration the protective tariff and sound money principles for which the republican party legis lated, the depression, the idleness and want of 1S93-96 have vanished The country is now more prosperous, labor is better employed, wages are higher than ever before. It is reasonable to expect that witli a continuation of McKinley's policy prosperity and employment . will also continue. If American statesmanship had no better representatives than such men as Bryan, Altgeld. Pettigrew and Tillman, the country would have to confess that "the white man's burden" was too heavy, But the mantles of Jefferson, Jack son and Lincoln have been in herited by others as patriotic as they, who will , not pawn their judgment for nominations or trade their influence for votes. Hon. O. F. Paxton of Portland will address the citizens of Cottage Grove 0:1 the political issues of this campaign from a republican stand point at Martin's Hall on Monday, October 29. All are invited to come and bear the speaking and are assured of an interesting talk That all the great powers have adopted tho policy of the-American administration in dealing with the perplexing Chinese, question is evi dence of the wisdom which rules in our state department and the re spect shown abroad for American opinious. Bryan does not intend to apply the beautiful theories about the "consent of the governed" asenini' ciated in the Kansas, City platform, to the Afro-Americans of the South They are intended for use in far away countries. Last Sunday was a grand day in church circles. The storm that had prcvnilcd for three days pre vious had settled down to a quiet calm, and the ,sun struggled to penetrate the fog that hung low over the valley, and for a short time did peep through the veil of mists and give assurance to all of a pleasant day. Long before the hour set for the dedicatory services at the M. E. church the streets were thronged with men, women and children wending their way toward that new temple of worship, and as the hour drew nigh for the opening service the people poured though its portals until all its available seating capacity had been occupied. The choirs of the other churches united with that of this house of worship and some beauti ful praise selections were sung Presiding Elder Ford preached an eloquent sermon and won the uearts ot 111s Hearers, lie was ably assisted in the various other functions by the resident pastor C. E. Crandall, Rev. Bryan, Rev. C. H. Wallace and Rev. Gardner. Before the dedicatory services proper were conducted Elder Ford made it manifest that the new edifice must be clear of debt. The total cost of the church as it now stands was stated to have been $3.50o. There had been $2,700 paid; $250 more were promised and there remained $550 to clear the in debtedness. Under the inspiration of the Elder and his corpse of will ing workers it took just 30 minutes to raise this amount and' a surplus of $75. The solemn rites of the service of dedication were then per formed; the choir sang the beauti ful hymn "Coronation"; and with a benediction the services closed. This church is now launched upon its mission of good under the very brjghtest of auspices, and has in its pastor an able, devout and energetic man who, as time goes on, 'will win many converts to his fold and make the moral and spiritual influence of the church felt 111 all this region round. The attendance of its Sabbath school is perhaps the largest in this city, and its Epworth League is. in a most flourishing condition. Surely the M. E. church people have much to be thankful for and indeed they have a beautiful home in which to dwell in unity and from which their praise offerings can well out and up to the great white throne where the loving master sits and watches over all. Many of the men who wore tin roosters upon their hats in 1392, and then wore Cleveland badges upon the seats of their breeches for lour years, voted for McKinley in 1896, and they'll do it again this year. i.ue only German daily news paper in Kansas has joined the big procession 111 that prosperous state and declared for McKinley and Roosevelt. The handsome gain in ponula tion made, by Memphis shows con clusively that the prosperity en joyed by that Southern city is not ot the temnorarv vnrietv. The business men of Memphis are firm expansionists. Democratic abuse of Governor Roosevelt indicates quite clearly that his campaign speeches are vote-makers. The largest num ber of clubs is always to be found under the trees bearing the best truit. The more Bryaii talks, the more he conviuccs the people that he is not constructed of the sort of timber that presidents are made of. Former President Harrison hits the nail on the head when he de clares the full dinner pail is not a sordid emblem. The man wlin will not work and provide for his family is not a good citizen. As the election of McKinley be comes a greater certainty, the in crease of confidence in security values continues steady. a ue democratic stone and eere throwers have manifested their dis like for Governor Roosevelt, but the American vote-casters will off set all that sort of thing on election day. The wild predictions indulged in Lincoln would he 1 T. 41. .j .1... .1 . . - , Dyjjryan snows ujat despair uasiativt 1 incr if hp rnnlil l,Mr n ujuwicicu mt, juuynicut. quote aim so often. Tuesday was a dark and foggy dav, with intermittent fulls of rain, but notwithstanding the .threaten ing elements hiany people came to town from long distances out to hear the Hon. Thomas. H. Tongue discuss the political situation that today confronts the American people. He was advertised for o'clock, but the train that brought him did not arrive until nearly five He was met at the depot by a large number of our most prominent citi zens and escorted to the Hotel Slier wood, where an informal reception was held for half an hour. As the Opera House, where he was to speak, had been engaged for a democratic speaker that evening. the committee provided Masonic Hall. At 7.30 the people began to come and by 8 o'clock the hall was filled and but little standing room remained unoccupied. Among the audience was a goodly number of ladies. Hon. James Hemenway presided over the meeting and in a neat and apt little speech presented the speaker of the evening Hon. Thomas H. Tongue, who spoke for over two hours and held the closest attention of his hearers. He claimed that the administration had fulfilled every and all the pledges made four years ago, and as a result the factories all over this country are running, the laborer everywhere! has now employment and a full dinner-pail; an increased volume oj money in the country and an in crease in wages, while there was A decrease of interest. In his defense of the ad minis tration's Philippine policy he liiadd - t 1 . . u luuruugmy bouuti anu most com prehensive argument. He proved the title of this country to the Philippines by every principle o international law to be perfect right and just, and said that the utter weakness of imperialism as an issue would be proven. ihe prosperous conditions that prevail today was forcibly con trasted with the hard times of four years ago. Un the question of trusts he completely upset all the arguments of the opposition and placed the credit for the only legislation ever enacted-to down the trusts where it rightfully belonged to a republican administration. Throughout his speech his lan guage was choice, no epithet or abuse being used, and at times he became most eloquent and fiowerv Generous applause greeted him and the instruction and information he imparted made the large audience feel better for having listened to the arguments he so ably expounded g &8T THEY AUK ALL MADE Till? LATEST STYLE .jftgr 2 . . . . i Lurch's Lurch's i Hrvnn is already defeated and he knows it, but he must keep up his continuous oratorical performance. The great increase 111 tin- price 01 cotton in the South win uinKe votes for McKinley. President McKinley has handled the reins of government in a masterly manner. The people are satisfied and he will be re-elected. It is said that the Northern Democrat is opposed to the South ern Democratic injustice to the Afro American. If so. why do the not object to it in thq councils of the party? The American people have a sub stratum of good sense, and al though many listen to Bryan's peculirr financial theories, they will not vote for him on November 6. Central Ms irketl m 1WAIWNI) & CO., FnjKton 'DEALERS IN Breft Mritton, Pork, Voal, "Bacon, Lard, Snusnnv, Fish mid Game in season AT this LOWEST PR IC ICS. MAIN STREET, COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. LITTLE ANNIIJ SOLD. The "Little Annie" mining claim was sold by J. M. Hart and Annie Hart to M. S. Herring and T. A. Childers, two well known and suc cessful raining men, last Thursday, for a valuable consideration. This property is situated on Ele phant mountain and is said to be one of the best properties in camn. and gives every promise of develop ing into an immensely rich property. Mr. winders who has negotiated the sale in the interest of his partner and 'self, was met here' this week by his wife and will shortly be en- route to California where thev will spend the winter. As soon as spring opens Mr. Childers will be upon the recently acquired nronertv and commence active development woric. lie has been in close tonoi. with various properties in the di. trict for the past year and feels'that he has been fortunate, enough to THIS SPACE TO HE OCCUPIED " : : by the New Hardware firm of WIII-Ej'.ER it SCOTT, successors to Pnillips & Davison. XOTIOH FOIt I'tntMUATIOX. Lund Ofllccat ltusuliiiR, Oregon, Octulifi-; l!li)0. Kotioe iH hereby jriven that tliu fol-lowiiiK-iianicil (clIlurliHs Hied nntieu of bin intention to imiku Hn:il proof in flip port of li in claim, ami that mid proof Will lie made before Joel AVare, U. 8. ConiiiiNeioner, at. Knjjene, I.unoCoiintv. Oregon. 011 I)ii!iniliir I Minn I'll.'... Tliompaon, formerly Kllen White, on II. K. No. 8ISI0, for tho NV y. NW oci:. 111. zu .. 1C. -1. Went. Sliu mimes the follouini uitnfui.j i. Drove her eontinnoiiH reuiilnm-o m...i. .m.i cultivation of miitl lanil, viz: John Frost ot Walkei. Lano ronntv, Oregon, Luvnon Slau'le, John J-Mliot, Al uuvngu, 01 isoitiigo iiruve Ureon. J. X. JSUIIMiKS, Register. SKXT FRUE. Sosureare wo that tho loca!in? of 11 few of our Electric Helta will develop into numerous bhIoh of our JJeltH and Appliances, that wo are wllliim to coml one free to any sufTerer from tho follow- ng diseases : Cold cxtremitios. Crvsto. celo, Femalo weakness, Kidney com plaint, Leueorrhea, Liver comnlnii.t. Paralyaif, Lost vitality. Norvousileliillti- Self abtiso, Worn-out women, Sciatica, vteiiK ami Nervous women, Irregular menstruation, Impntencv. Ithoimmiixm Diminutive Shrunken anil Unilovnlonwi Sexual organs, anil Catarrh. Address for Illustrated circular, etc fcanitariuin City Electrical Co., Hattlo Creek. Michigan. CONSTANTLY KEPT ON HAND ALL 01? TUB CHOICEST BRANDS OV WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Also Wholesale Depot for WEISS' CELEBRATED ROSEBURG BEER. c ca riAX wfic;q prop. GLASS BROS. G. A. COBB Proprietor of the Elite Confectionery Also Wholesaler and Retailer of at Kinds of FRUITS. Also dealer in Cigars, Tobacco and Candies. secure one of the choicest diggings. in 'the OTHERS. Don't Let Babv Suffer TIIKHKIHONr.VOSIJ THlVfl K-vou-u ii;.V,.V...."..V"' '. '".'it in, for vorv nl . convulsion. ii..n,iA.J T .." i'lV L 'roubles mill Bjrv It m feeii etl.nate that vo "ulill.'Z 0 Imlites d o annually for Vl-ani ? iJ . knowl.ii? what to ilo. K ,C'n, !LXll0' 01m Tiorl.ui of ni.0,1 iif . ie iiutiKor. mlna with the oaro'los ToZT "l&Wt lut'nK her teeth." Your Jhn nM,i.,l7..'? WOllt. IS tUBtelwu. illunlv.. 1. ",V.'I I.,0i'. easily. One h, i i 11 7. "..,"" " lkoii misery ce ot , f . n'lt .a re. .Iress lNINiiii. V Vu" "n?..wU leneh street. Sun Kranolse,,' oij7 Aiitlfrot IS ?.2i,,R,0i" ' " ' 1 it "'-'Oil, PROPRIETORS OF. IIAUA Plaiiil Mill! We are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Brackets. Mouldinrrc Cornice, Sash and Doors, Door and Window frames, Screen Donrs. Windows, Pickets, etc. ' Woodwork of all kinds made niul repaired. We will also work Floor ing, Rustic. Sidine. Ceiling re size Studding, etc. PRICES REASONABLE SHOP NEAR S. P. DEPOT Bon Ton MEAT MARKET! Main Street Cottage Giwo,Orcp. SUPPLY HOUSE FOR COTTAGE GROVE AND .BOHEMIA. Sent! Your Orders by Telephone. W. H. Beagle, Manaokk. The Nugget office carries a' full lijip of legal blanks and visiting cards. r 4