BOHEMIA NUGGET.
HOWARD & SUPPLE
KilltorMitl Publisher.
KnletUt the poitonlee at Ctt Urovt,
Otf ifim Mtfceoud CU11 mall rat'.r.
8ubnerlptluniirlpe.SI.no, In nOtnnr.
AHrrtltnr Katra hum" Known upon
nppllcntlun.
Till VU'KIt I' kept on Wit K. tvniale".
eBnKO, San Fraiirtieo, CalllornU hen? c
irart? forailvertlnlniccan bemaite for It.
Friday, Skptbmukk 13, 190"'
Tin. ottpnintcd assassination of
Prpsiclpnt McKinley once more
steeps our whole country in so
row and fires the heart ot every
true American with intense hatred
for and a desire for revenge upon
every foreigner who comes to this
free land of ours and then allies
himself with a secret band of cut
throats who take oath to murder in
cold blood the innocent and beloved
of our nation simply because they
have been placed in leadership
by the free will of the people.
The anarchistic teachings of
foreign exiles have too long been
tolerated by this government and it
is high time that all such crazy de
mons be hunted down and torn
root and branch from this soil and
deported to the countries whence
they came. If the foreign secret
bodies which embrace these fiends
were stamped out in this country
our president could walk the
streets unattended and harm would
never come to him from his fellow
countrymen.
When interviewed in reference
to this dastardly crime Governor
Geer speaks out in no uncertain
language, which we feel it well to
reprint as follows:
"Either national or state legisla
tion of the most severe character
should be enacted prohibiting all
anarchist demonstrations. The ef
fect of such incendiary meetings as
those held at Patersou, N. J., and
elsewhere, is vicious and revolu
tionary, and tends to inflame and
encourage unbridled murder. The
strong arm of the law should beap
plied tp the suppression of all meetings-of
men who publicly announce
that they are banded together for
the purpose of committing murder
in high places. The man who
purposely inoculates his system
with the seeds of leprosy is as
much to be pitied afterwards as
the nation which permits the con
tinued public teaching of the doc
trine that it is a public duty and
right to assassinate its chief officers.
The life of President McKinley
now hangs in the balance as a di
rect result of the shortcomings of
tlve American people in this matter.
'Considering that the avowed
anarchist is an enemy to all govern
ment, he should no more be per
mitted to declare his belief publicly
than a child known to be suffering
from diphtheria should be allowed
to remain unmolested in a room
filled with school children. Since
the anarchist has no respect for the
government, the government should
have no respect whatever lor him
It will be a happy day for us when
we have a congress brave enough
to change our naturalization laws
so radically that foreigners of cer
tain classes shall not come to this
country at all, and requiring, ex
cept in some case, perhaps, a resi
dence of 10 or is years before be
coming eligible to citizenship. In
addition to this there should be
either state or national legislation
prohibiting all anarchistic demon-
strations. Free speech does not
and never did include the right to
threaten life.
The G. A. R. encampment in
Cleveland, Ohio, this week is being
attended by a host of veterans.
That city is decked in its best and
most fitting apparal for the welcome
of the National Grand Army. All
the business blocks and thousands
of the private residences are deco
rated with flags, banners and
streamers and millions of electric
lights and the occasion is being
made memorable in the history of
that splendid organization. The
only regret 'and sorrow that casts a
shade of gloom is for the sad con
dition of President McKinley, who
was to have filled the highest place
of honor. The veterans' parade on
Wednesday was the event of the
week.
Representative Tongue favors a
law to exclude anarchists.
THE FIRE FIEND
The Handsome Home of
James McFarland Com
pletely Destroyed.
Heroic Work of the Fire
men and Several Prostra
tions from the Heat.
At 12:45 on Tuesday great
volumes of smoke were seen issu
ine from the fine residence of
Jas. H. McFarland near the foot of
the bluff at the extreme western
outskirts of town. The house was
occupied at the time by tho daugh
terof the family, Mrs. Rena Ed-
wards, Miss Daisy Thomas nud
Mrs. Fredcricksen, who were en
gaged in making dresses. They
had ceased their labors for lunch
eon, and while in its preparation a
defective fine above the kitchen
caused the fire.
Many of the neighbors were on
hand before the ringing of the
alarm bell, which brought a great
portion of the town people to the
scene of the conflagration.
The fire companies started with
their apparatus, but it was soon
discovered that no hydrant was in
reaching distance with the hose,
and the hose carts were abandoned
on the way. A wild rusu was
then made for the burning home
and most heroic efforts were made
by all to save everything that
could be got at.
Much of the household furniture,
clothing, bedding, bric-a-bac and
pictures in the rooms of the lower
floor were brought out and placed
in safety, but nearly the entire con
tents of the upper floor was con
sumed by the flames.
Before the fire had made too
great headway Mrs. Edwards ran
up to her room and secured her
purse, watcn and one or two ot her
best dresses, but all of the valu
able papers and documents belong'
ing to the family were lost.
Mr. McFarland and his wife are
on a visit to relatives in Boise City,
Idaho, and have been notified by
telegraph of their loss.
In the efforts made to save the
property the firemen did, nobl
work and lour 01 tnem were
prostrated by the heat. Frank
Phillips, Frank McFarland and
Shell Coffman of the Rescue Com
pany and C. H. Burkholder of the
Eagle Company. Frank McFar
land was unconscious lor many
hours.
When the fire was at its hiercest
rags the heat was so intense that
no one could approacn wituin 100
feet of the building, and the flames
and cinders shot heavenward hun
dreds of feet.
Many ladies rendered valuable
aid and showed great presence of
mind, while some became so ex
cited that they had to be taken
away as they were fast bordering
on hysteria.
The house was insured in the
Oregon Fire Relief Association of
McMiunville, but the amount
could not be ascertained.
The Southern Pacific Company
will make a large and creditable
exhibit ol lartn and orchard pro
ducts from territory tributary to
its lines in Oregon, at the Portland
Carnival and exposition, which
opens September i8th. It is de
sired to secure any samples of
grain (in the sheaf), grasses,
vegetables, etc., also samples of
green and dried fruits, showing the
productiveness of the country. All
exhibits should be carefully labeled
with the name and kind of product
as well as the name of the producer,
so as to attract particular attention
to the locality in which it is raised.
All exhibits will be received by the
agents along the line and carried
both ways free of charge. This is
a splendid opportunity for our far
mers to make' a fine display with
practically no expense where it
will be seen by thousands and do
much to bring this section to the
front.
WILL OUT WJiLL.
The crisis with President Mc
Kinley has passed and it is now
almost a certainty that he will fully
recover from his recent wounds.
The great American heart has gone
out to him in his hour ol affliction
and the prayers of the nation will
be answered. He will live but will
probably carry the bullet ol the
anarchist through life. It is likely
that a day of thanksgiving will
soon be held for his restoration to
health, when bells will ring und
cannon boom iu rejoicing of this
great nation.
MA It 11 1 lilt.
jjOMKlMU.AIH In thin city Sentem
lK)r 10. Ill)l, I'rcdwln II. Sumor to
Miss Ma urn- M. Hliiir, the lluv. L. 1).
lleek otlU-iutl
Tho interesting ceremony was per
formed t thu home of the bride's
parents, the Sherwood Hotel, in the
presence, of relative anil u few intimate
friends!. At 2 o'clock tlio young couple
entered the pnrlor, which wiih piofnscly
decorated with Hire Unworn and fern,
und in it few inonientH were nulled in
llie silken Ihiml of faithful love. After
congratulations and many fond fiinvolls
they took the 3 o'clock' soiitdlionml
train fur their future, home in Sun Fran
cisco. Mr. Somnr Is a you up man of
sterling qualities and business ability
nnd tlmls ti-opc for hit talent In the
newspaper Held, conducting the Trades
man in San Francisco. Miss Jtlair lias
lived hut afew months in CottiigntSrovc,
hut through her loving kindness and
modest winning ways she had gathered
about her a choice number of wnrm and
admlripg friends who wish her the full
realization of her fondest drainm. She
is the eldest daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. Ulidr, ban ever been n loving and
dutiful girfand nil! be a fond and faith
ful wife. Tim Xngget winder tho young
couple n long life of neefiilne.it!, comfort
and welded dlist.
KKK1Y-M00KK At Kugeno on
Wednesday. September 1 1 , 11)01, John
Keeily to Minn .Mae Moore, both of
Ulackbutte.
Cupid, the god of love, seems to lc
sl.ooting Ids arrows in many directions
this fall. This young couple havo felt
the shaft anil obeyed the summons.
Their many friends wish them n pleas
ant voyage an toe rosy sea, and tde Nug
get joins in tde lienediction.
'Tho Oregon State Fair at Salem,
Septemlwr 23rd tul'stli, 1001, inclusive,
promises to be tho best thin year that
lias yet fa'en held. New features for
amusement and instruction have been
added, and particular attention, will lc
given to tho block Exhibit, owing to the
great and constantly increasing interest
in dnirvlng- throughout the slate. For
this occasion, th Southern Pacific Co,
will make a rate of one fare for the round
trip, from all its stations in Oregon, to
saleni and return, aim it is to Imj liopetl
that overvone wdo can do so 'will sdow
din appreciation by taking advuntago of
idis opportunity to pass a few days
pleasantly and profitably at our State
Uapltal.
TO THE PUbMC.
Having just taken a course of in
struclions in th.o Professor Rogers sys
tem of tinting we are prepared to do the
most beautiful work known lo our bus!
ness. Tdis work is beautiful Call and
see our s imples.
Mrm.J. F.TAVi.on,
NOT1CK FOIl rUIUJOATIO.V.
United Statu Land Office,
IlnseliurK, Oregon, September3rcl, 1901.
Notice la hereby given tlmt In compllanco
with tlie provision of tlio act of Congrcfft of
Juno 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale ot
timber lands in the State' of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Waihlngti'ii Terr! lory," an ex
tended to all the Public Land Btateaby act of
Augut 1, 1H92, Itobcrt A. ltudcrdalo of Nor
man, County of Hnrihomii-h, State otWaMng.
ton, haa thliday tiled In thin office hla aworn
atatemcntNo, 1812 for the pureliaro of theSK
14 of Peulion No. 18 In Townahlti No. 'JO H.
Range .No. 7 Weal, and will offer proof to allow
that tho land sought la more valuable for Ita
timber or atone than for agricultural purpoM-a,
and tocatabliah hid claim toaaid land before
tho Itcglatcr and Itcrelver of this on Ice at ltoae
burg, Oregon, ;on Monday tholStliiluy of No
vembcr, 1901,
He namea aa wltncasea:
Geo. Woolly of Drain, Oregon, I..O. DeWolfnf
Portland, Oregon, Itlley Smith of Hoseburg,
Oregon, Iver Ivcraon of Kir, tVuah,
Any and all peraons claiming adversely the
aboro-deacrlbcd lands are requcated to file
their claims Iu this olilce on or before said 18th
day of November, 1901.
J. T. Il.unOKS. rtcglator.
t Saloons
"Sp" MalilBt.. Cottage Orore, "VT"
RURRAH H M'KtNHFY Prints
Choice line of Liquors
and Cigars kept on
hand. Your patronage
is respectfully solicited,
T
7 7
5r
FirstHeraldsofFallarefiere
JldC Mill iiuvmw uik
colors, new styles, new conceptions
tl 1...l ll. u
more than vou should. Eilher way,
always interesting, and we welcome
best selections can be found.
A SALIC OF YARNS
You know you should begin your
full knitting early so to he done in
time. This week we -Hurt the yarn
business, wilh a series of special
prices that will be quiet n saving.
Domestic S ixon, per skein, .05
Imported " " " .06
Spanish Yams, " Id 1.00
Select Knitting " Id .80
ECONOMY IN GLOVES
"Economy in gloves" means buy
ing the best gloves the only kind
we keep. Every pair guaranteed.
The price is $1.00 per pair.
THE NEWEST IN
FALL BELTS....
Just received by express pulley
and buckle. You will be able to
get n desintble belt here now at
reasonable prices.
At Newlands, of
t i-
i A NEW
I Silk
1 Walking Skirts
CALL KA It It
I JU IL 1 Ull
GLASS
BROS.
PROPRIETORS OF
Cottage Grove
Planii Mill!
Wo nrc, now prepared to furnish all
kinds of brackets, mo Mings, cornicu,
sash and doors, door and window frames,
windows, pickets, etc.
Woodwork of all kinds inndo and re
paired. Wo will also work rustic, siding,
ceiling or slzo studding, etc,
PRICES REASONABLE
SHOP NEAR S. P. DEPOT
I Now all Together !
In tho spring time gentle Annie
Tdere'sa smell In tde back yard
And an odor in our city
Tliat lilts tde stranger dard.
I.'b nn argument for sewerage
Hut there, isanotlier plan;
You can go to tlio New Kra Drug Slore
And you may buy a can of Chloride
of LI mo.
Its very flno
Take it In timo
Don't lose it dollar
To savo a dime.
Call oarly und avoid tlio rusd .
llrehaut & JToruun, Xew Jim
J)ntj Store.
WA 11001
Any iicrson wisdlnu to obtain Wn Ifoo
can got it of Lewis & Voided for llfly
cents per bottle.
t . t.. . . tlmt
niit 17(111(11 IIIL' 111 I' Villi: lit w tum
n
and creations, to plcn.se you and fill
the goons nrc ucre ..... .
you, even but to look now, so th.it
We hmv nil the
sizes in the Nuz
rireth Wnlstforlmys
niwl c.liU Don't
N allow yourself to be
UeiC.Vl.Ml llliw uni-
tug any old kind oi
a "knit" waist.
W.i mm uiifiidv
ftWryou with the Nn-
ittctli or the hue
at 25c.
CORSETS
Late designs in the lending cor
sets. W'e curry cheap corsets too,
but we would like lo suggest tlmt
it will only pay you to buy the
best. We will sell you the heft
corset in the city for $i.oo, the
famous Rovul Worcester or 0. D
The cheapest priced corset we carry
iu stock i 25c, then 500, 6oe, 75-'
and Si. 00.
5.
LINE OF....
ft
Flannel Waists i
And
V A XI) OUT MlIt 1'lltST
0
"New Thought is
Hadnin'H Microbe Killer, slowly but surely hanisbt!
diseased conditions, and frees the body and mind of it's
ill effect. Thus it gives the right of way to "Nt"
Thought und New Life."
II you are interested I will give you names of parties
who have used M. K. in this city.
A. F. HOWARD. Afrcnt.
Hesldence with J. K. Ilnrriilt.
"rVT H
Alain Street,
I have 1 ;ti liaiid ami ahall kei-i at
. nn.-, riua, r.iiuiu-ii. iiiiiiona anil
hroughtloliilaclty.
Mv nrlcoN art, fh Inufi.t fur (In, lu..i
u the re
J my (l
the re.u-tj .f nil. (lire 1110 a call and
my (looila.
ItKI'AIKINO A HI'KCIAI.TY
New Harness Shop
WEST SIDE.
A Eull line of nil kinds of Harness and Harness Goods, Saddles,
liridles, Whips, etc. Everything found in a I'ir.st-class Shop.
Repairing neatly and promptly done. Call ami see me.
Fred Gale, Prop.
V. S. ClIKISMAN.
The Fashion Stables
COKNKIt MAIN mill HKCONp HTIIKCT, I'OITAUK UilOVK
GlM'isinai) guis, proprietors.
uitftiii In Mill t f r 1 1 U
ft(w
your wnnb, or to lure yo 0I1 ,0tt
n iirri
. , ,,c l)cw
you muy Know later W.c,e lalr,
,
LININOS AND FlN'lHNrs
Quite awhile since we mc.i0n.,
the lining department
been list- biwlucvi lias hrtn M)
fiictoiy we did not ciiM,er J
uecewmiy. Some new HUK, ,
fining will be out for Fall am)
nun- l sure you'll find tliln, ltfc
We intend to keep this ,1 '
"the best place to buy linings," '
DRESS GOODS
AND SILKS....
Some new touches of jfal n,,
nrc Hchiug for you to h-c thtB,
Everybody pronounces ()Ur
Mock the finest in the city as well
as the lowettt prices.
Course.
: 1. k.
to
Slil.KCTIO.X.
IJUI til I
New Life"
COTTAt.K GltOVK, OKKdOS.
4 f
Cuttage drove,
all tlint-x a llr.t i luM alot k of Walchca,
Ihu llim.t ,
,.,..utd ....... 1 .. ultliln
1 ahall lake pleaaiire II. allowing you
'
AND AM, WOItK Ut'AltANTKKII f
OTTO NELSON.
Ei. i Hangs.
Also own and oppernte the Bohemia
and Ulack Hutte Stage Lines
Hirst-Class Turnouts, Double or Single at
Reasonable Priced nZ.