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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1926 PAGE FOUR I though naturally he is not aware shadowed with the dogged patience the front, as a man who has noth guilty burden when he east the was lucky enough to find a launch bundle into the Thames. j alongside the wharf. The little that I am warning you against which had raised Mr. Roake to his ing to conceal. Probably he hadn’t. Roake re-| Roake hurried to the embank-1 craft was soon ehugging down him.—Yours very sincerely, present position at the yard. fleeted. He had got rid of his ment station of the river police and (Continued on page six.)_____ ‘‘ADELA LARKIN.” So Roake took the job in hand, I Klyne put the letter away in his pocketlwok, frowning rather in be and whi n the train ran into the . London terminus was soon in swift ' wilderment than in anger. ‘‘Of all the treacherous young pursuit. It was a simple matter of Prospective Tax Reductions, Betterment in Farm Con cats!” he muttered. ‘‘This rnegns istructing a taxicab driver to fol ditions, Consolidations in Industry and an Improved that I must get my, information oth low the preceding taxi to its desti-1 Foreign Situation Afford Good Grounds for Optimism. erwise than through Mr. Symes.” nation. This was a house of ser- 1 And later in the day he got it, vice flats in Jermyn street, where the most part start 1926 in better by discreet inquiries elsewhere than Guy Lathrop had lived from the By N. E. GLASS, President Bank of Cottage Grove. financial condition than they were at the manor. Wilmot, late chauf armistice up to the death of his Having just passed through a a year ago and with real optimise feur to Mr. Symes, had recently uncle. left the gentleman's employment year which from the standpoint of for the future. With a cheery nod to the hall- ' As to my third point, that of and was believed to have obtained porter in his hutch he vanished up ' the county at large must be con sidered prosperous, every one with consolidations, the natural trend of another situation in London. the stairs, and Inspector Roake, To London, therefore, ‘‘The Rev i after a glunce at the name-plates1 any interest in industry is curious business has been to mobilize into This erend Charles Danvers” hied him in the vestibule, took up what was , as to what 1926 has in store for us. larger and stronger units. And while much that 1 am going results in the abolition of waste, in self, retaining his room at the inn to be a prolonged vigil in a tobac to say in this regard is prophetic greater efficiency und more econo and notifying Margaret Lathrop of conist ’s shop across the street. For and should be discounted as such, my. Numerous consolidations were his departure. His letter to his it was not till after dark that Sir I I think it may be helpful to list wrought in 1925, and more are client bade her be careful. Guy Lathrop emerged from his | In the garden that evening Mar ¡lair. the following things as probable hoped for in 1926, particularly But the old watch-dog’s |i outstanding economic developments among railroads, as it is expected garet showed the detective’s letter pulses quickened as he took up the congress will enact legislation to to Sir Guy. of 1926. | chase again. There was a change ‘‘The damn feller’s splurging permit several important groupings 1. Federal tax reduction. in the baronet's rig, a change that about all over the shop,” said Sir I promised great things. 2. Further financial progress by of carriers. He was Guy. ‘ ‘ I told you these private The foreign situation offers farmers—barring unforeseen cir dressed differently, and when he good grounds for optimism. Italy sleuths were no good. He’ll never had entered the flats he had car- i cumstances. 3. Consolidations and mobilization especially made great economic eatch your father’s murderer. Much ried a suitease. Now he was carry- | of industry into larger units—par progress the past year and may better marry me right off the reel ing a bundle. ticularly in the case of railroads. stabilized her currency and return and let me protect you.” Roake was gratified when he J 4. Further gainB toward financial to the gold standard in 1926. Con ‘‘And the day after our wedding found that this man was going to stability on the part of Europe as ditions in Germany and France have that Scotland yard inspector travel afoot. He disliked cab Interna arrest you,” said Margaret. ‘‘No shadowings, as they entailed trust a whole, and possibly more nations should improve slowly. tional trade in 1926 should be thank you, Guy. I much prefer to ing to the wits of the driver. returning to the gold standard. Women’s cotton top um 5. A major decline in security more normal and more stabilized let Mr. Klyne carry on. At least i Resourceful and proud of his own Men’s all-wool overcoats, brellas, eaeh........ ........ 79c than at any time hince the war. each ......................... $17.50 markets. he’s got nn open mind.” initiative, he much preferred a Women’s silk and rayon ‘‘I see,” rejoined Sir Guy pedestrian pursuit, since that meth 6. A continuation of general pros As to stock and bond markets, Men’s wool and cotton stockings, pair............. 89c perity with added momentum, at they have for the most part been gloomily. ‘‘You won’t marry me od brought into play certain little work socks, pair......... 25c least for the first part of the year. raising for over two years and as long as I am under this cursed tricks and dodges which he had Men’s black felt slippers, One lot winter eoats, Federal tax reduction now seems seem ready for a major setback cloud of suspicion. So be it, but | specialised in. pair ...............................59c choice % price. you will quite understand that we Metaphorically licking his lips, a certainty, although it is difficult sometime in 1926. Boys ’ wool knee - pant One lot winter dresses, at this writing to determine just And, unless carried to unruly ex can’t go on living in the same Roake perceivod that Sir Guy had suits, each...... $4.95 choice V2 price. houBe under those conditions. You adopted a costume of well-worn how drastic a cut will be finally tremes and coupled with other ad Boys’ wool knit sweaters, One lot remnants, choice decided upon by congress. Tax verse circumstances, a severe de or I will have to clear out, and it’s tweeds that accorded with the .................... $1.95, $2.95 carrying of a bundle. There was reduction will undoubtedly be a cline in security markets shouldn’t me that’s for it.” eaeh % price. Margaret’s refusal to marry him nothing to make people turn and Men’s best fleece lined fine thing for industry and for all demoralize general industry. For 64 x 76 double cotton union suits................. $1.39 classes of people, as it will free business nt present is on a sound, till the mystery of her father’s look at him, as there would have blankets, pair........ $1.89 death was solved rankled. The been had he sallied forth in eve large sums of money for business J basis with a healthy money situ Men’s wool mixed shirts, Rayon silk vests for next morning, in a huff, Sir Guy ning clothes or a frock-coat and and investment purposes. It will ation, with inventories kept down, each .......................... $1.98 women, each................. 89c be of especial assistance to farmers. production woll in hand, and em left tho stately house he had in tall hat. He might have been a Men ’ s all-wool shirts, herited and ha^i himself motored respectable artisan returning home Yard wide corduroy, all As things now stand, the cost of ployment satisfactory. each .......................... $3.69 colors, yard.....,,.......... 89c federal, state and local taxes is Business should continue good to the railway station to catch an after redeeming a pledge from a Men ’ s all - wool blazer Starting before the pawnbroker. greater than the value of the five I for at least tho first part of the early train. One lot children’s dresses, shirts ......................... $3.49 family breakfast hour, he did not And there was assuredly some major farm products: corn, wheat, new year. eaeh .............................. 69c see Margaret again. thing furtive in the baronet’s mode cotton, oats and hay. GROCERIES 9 | 4. 81-inch, seamless Pe- Farmers of course do not pay all Now Inspector Roake of Scotland of progression. Before turning a quot sheeting, yard..... 59c For this one day we will have Nedco brand ungraded these taxes, but the agricultural yard was a restless soul. When he corner ho always stopped and scores of newest spring stylos 66-ineh mercerized table peas, 3 cans................... 39c community represents the largest wasn’t in full cry after a certainty looked back, as though fearful that especially brought here by us damask, yard............... 59c Bulk ground cocoa, 3 a shadow ^dogged his steps. Roake consuming class in the country. ■'--------- ------------------------- i ho was fond of what he called in addition to our regular pounds ........ 25c Women’s close-out shoes, Taxes raise the cost of doing busi ‘‘kicking his heels.” Which was chuckled inwardly. His prize sus- stocks that our customers may (Continued from first page.) pair ............... 69c to $1.98 ness, and this is passed on to the why he wns prowling about the poct was bent on some èrrand that No. 214 cans fancy sliced have the service of selection consumer. small wayside station serving Lath he never would have undertaken in One lot 3% to 6-inch pineapple, 3 cans for 79c afforded by metropolitan Farmers thus bear a largo pro- impostor, and you would do well rop grange when Sir Guy took his the light of day. wide ribbons, choice, yard Standard brand sweet stores. portion of the ultimate tax burden, to hand him over to the police. ticket for London. The next minute Sir Guy made stealthy approach .................................. 25c corn, 2 cans................. 25c Special Sales Women At the total of which equals more Father has gone to town today, and there was no heel kicking for the to the Thames embankment by way Yard wide heavy weight Pure cane sugar, 18 than their production. Evon though in his absence ‘Mr. Danvers’ called inspector. He thought he had got of Charing cross and Villiers street, Your Service outing, yard.................21c pounds for................. $1.00 state and local taxes do remain and badgered mo for an introduc his certainty. He also booked for thence along the embankment to Women’s felt slippers, when purchased with high, reduction in federal taxes tion to you on the pretext that London, and when tho train Waterloo bridge. Half-way across pair ....... 59c $5.00 of other goods will help easo that burden. ho was our curate. I know nothing steainod ho took his seat a few the bridge he leaned over the para 25-inch flowered crinkle Spring-style wood clothes Nineteen twonty five was all in about him, though he was quite compartments behind tho one en pet and dropped the bundle into the pins, 3 dozen............... 15c crepe, yard............... 12^C all a fairly good fnrrn year with frank about his object, which, I tered by his quarry. stream. Then he walked on toward satisfactory prices for farm pro gathered, was to extract money 4-pound package seedless 18x36-inch fancy Turkish The baronet was evidently doing the southern end of the bridge, and THE QuUrtY sTOBt-co»»Ytpv'cc ducts and a gain in the farmer’s from you. To get rid of him I ap a bolt with a view to leaving Eng his gait was no longer furtive. He raisins, each................. 39c towels, each................. 22c purchasing power. And fanners for peared to accede to his request. land—preeminently n man to be strode forward head and eyes to Outlook for First Half of 1926 Indicates Good Business The Genuine Clearance Sale Prices Have Attracted Hundreds of People to This Store—We Invite You to Come Today Special Spring Showing Monday, January 25 You Are Invited To Attend Our First Spring Showing 1926 r MONEY SAVERS DRESSES and COATS for women and children MONDAY JANUARY 25 Red Rain Mystery DIES GET A SHETLAND ■ I E I ■ H r ? * •* I -, f KIDDIES, GET YOUR PARENTS AND YOUR NEIGHBORS TO TRADE AT THE PLACES LISTED BELOW. HAVE THEM GIVE THEIR VOTES TO YOU. WRITE YOUR NAME ON THE VOTE TICK ETS AND DEPOSIT THEM IN THE BALLOT BOX AT THE ARCADE THEATER. THE BOY OR GIRL WITH THE MOST VOTES WHEN THE BALLOT BOX IS OPENED APRIL 26 WILL GET THE PONY ABSOLUTELY FREE. THE PONY WILL BE SHOWN ON THE STREETS OF THE CITY WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS. You Get 25 Votes With Every 25c Spent at Any of the Following Places: Basket Groceteria Bartels Market Domestic Laundry Kern’s for Drugs Electric Bakery Darby & Liston M & M Variety Owl Cleaners Preo Barber Shop
