Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1918)
I ■ r*. BRIDE sf BATTLE e_A Romance gf the American Army Fighting on the Bat tlefield* gf France nr VICTOR ROUSSEAU (C'upyriKlii, 11)1*, by W. U. Cl>a|»ni*u > CHAPTER XII. And he slept, though he bad not ex- fected to close Ills rye* that night, le slept u* noundly uh hl* comrades, • wnkeulng. uh wuh bin habit, u few minutes before reveille, With 11 inllld •lligulurly clarified by Bleep, lie would B*k to parade before I i I h commanding officer In the morning anti xtute the fact*, leaving the rest to fate. He wits not destined to, for the mime corporal who hiul put him on duty dur- |ng hl* previous afternoon "off" culled him Ave minute* before parade. “You cull leave tbbiu bullous, Wes ton.” be nii Id with a grin. "You won't D"v<l to poll*h ’em where you're going. The Nerguant major wuiit* you at pnee.” Murk hurried to the office, to And the *ergeuut major In company with one pf the senior captains; then he remem bered that rumor* of the preceding Bvrulng hud scut the Mnjor nway with the Inspecting General. HI* Interview |uu»t be |M>*t|u>ned, then. "Weston, you'd better get your breukfuMt ut once," suld the Nergcuut piajor. “And have your kit pucked In twenty minutes. You and Hartley are going up to the front.” The senior captain temporarily com- piaiidlng the detachment unbent from the official air which he was trying terribly hard to assume. “You were specially asked for from beuiiquurtiTH," he said, “with another pian; and Fin nenilliig Hurtley be cause be'« your friend. They want two piore men for the stretcher bearer*' Company. We'll be Horry to lose you. Went on.” tf—- Professional Cards MAX LUEBKE THE RAWLEIGH MAN 776 Sixth An W., Eumene. Or®. R McCARGAR D D. 8 DENTIST Neur*lgi* relieved instnntly by local Hpplicstion R«*»idence and office at Fifth and Main. I'hono 131J Cottage Grove, Ore. Murk" saluted and went out just as Hartley appeared ut the door, The lergeaut inujor enlightened Hartley briefly, “You must have some |>ull nt head- qunrterH, Weston,” he said, "l>o you know Major Kelleriuiinf” “A little, Nir,” aiiMWvred Murk grimly. “Well, he aeeiUM to know ull about you, mill he told the <>. (J. over the tel- rphone Unit he must hnve you. He'll be your <>. C. now for it while, mo tilings ought to run smoothly fur you.” “lie's not u doctor, Mir.” "No, but the stretcher beiirera aren't * rnedicul corps; they're uttuciied to the —th.” Murk hurried away. In the bnrruck room, ut breakfast, the two were the subject of mingled J ch I h und cougrntu lalluiiM. The stretcher hcurera, form ing, us It were, the liiut supports of the liifiintry, shared with them the greut pr<>|H>rtlon of ciihuii HI i - m . Keller- luun's schema wus perfectly clear to Murk. He was In n wretchcd Htutc of mimi when the cur st es med Into the <b*|>ot ut the end of the narrow guiigi* line. lie descended Into u city, u muNliroom city of the supply uud transportation department. A aergeuut and corporal, with nine or ten men of the stretcher bearers’ company, were walling for the two. The little troop wuh returning to the trenches lifter live duys of relief ut u rest camp. "You're the two men from the base hospital?'* naked the sergciint. “All right I Full in. Right turn I Quick mn rch I” They moved away down a slope and begun to pick their way along the be ginning of n maze of trenches. The r<>nr of guns, which hud never ceased by night or day, und hud long era Heil to be noticeuble, was louder now. Suddenly the sergeunt stopped. "There wus ten of you," be said to the corporal. “All here," reMfMinded the corporal. The sergeant turned to Murk. “Where's your mute?" he uHked. Murk, who had been plodding along under Un* Itnpreaalon that Hurt ley w us following, turned round, to tlud Hint he wuh the lent of the party. Hurtley wus nowhere to be seen. The sergeunt run back a few paces, to return breuthli-SN und red In the face. “He's gone, the silly fool I" he spluttered. “Must hnve taken the wrong turn ut tin* bend. Go buck und get him!" Hut Hurtley was not at the bend. The sergeunt joined Murk, Incredulous. They scrambled up the bunk und scanned the level road. There wus no pedi'Htilan In sight. “He's taken the wrong turn sotne- where," Insisted the sergeunt. "Coiar along with me! We’ve got to Ami him I” They begun doubling buck, shout- ing, until they reached tin* end of the trench system, sun Hartley could not be found. “if he uln't on hand I’ll be broki*." the sergeant grunibh-d. "Ami I'll brenk ills head for hitn. You medical <**i chap« arc like u bunch >>t l>ul*l. ■*. < >u lit to hnve ii burse mid liuby currluxe for cucli of you." Ucluctuutly In* ubuiidoiii’d the search DR 8 M WENDT Physician and Burgeon Hprciul attention given to surgery und eye, ear and throat. Country call* a* well a* city cull* answered day or night.- Office: Cottage Grove Hospital J. E YOUNG ATTORNEY AT LAW Office on Main avenue Cottage drove Oregon A. W KIME. M. D. PHY8ICIAN AND BURGEON Office in Phillip* building over the Benson drug »torn. Office phone 34 Residence phono I26J. Cottage (Jrove Oregon DR. W. M. HAMILTON Res. Phone 14F3 LICENSED CHIROPRACTIC physician Consultation and examination free. Office hours 9 to 5. Sun days and evenings by appointm't. Office in old Cottage Grove bank building at 104 H Main evenite. H. J. SHINN ATTORNEY AT LAW ■ nd notary nublie. Practices in all court*. Twenty five year* ex perience. Ruder Bbl«. Cottugo Grove, Ore. ALTA KING ATTORNEY AT LAW Office located in the rear of the First National bank. Cottage Grove__________ Oregon D. N. McINTURFF ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices in all courts. Will attend to your business promptly, honest ly and earnestly. Special attention given to the examination of nb ■tracts, drafting of wills, settling of estates, conveyances, eollec tion* and pensions. In First Nn tional bnnk building on 6th street Phone 36 Cottagi* Grove, Ore. H. W TITUS. D. M D. EXPERT DENTISTRY Modern equipment. First Nation al bnnk bldg. Office hour* 9 n. m. to 12 m., I p. m. to 6 p. nt. Eve ning* or Sunday* by appointment Tn spilo oT his loathing of the mnn, Murk felt bls henrt begin to hummer with hope. Ilo liMiked nt Kellerman with pathos In I i I m eyes; he could Dot hide Ills feelings; in* wua groping mold the ruins of Ills woilj mid trying to reconstruct them. "I've no doubt you misunderstood siild Keileriumi. “My mnxx luUun _ _ r. U. S. HEALTH SERVICE ISSUES WARNING “I’ve No Doubt You Misunderstood Me,” Said Kellerman. with the Kenson woman wuh ii part of lay official duth-s— the most distasteful part, but one that bail to be carried out. You mid I were the victims of an acute piece of trickery. Tliut fun wuu wired.” “From your room, sir,' ,” suhl Mark, "From my room,” answered Keller- man. “And, no doubt, by the Kenson woman's agent, that spy who culled to 'see you ut the war office the same morning, Colonel llowurd knows all about It. He menus to stand by you. ID* heard you limi elillHted. but he did not know you w« re In the medical corps, nor under nn nilas, He Is at the base now, Wallace. When he comes up next week 1 shall make It my busi- Hess to see lilni ubout you." “No. sir,” gasped Mark. “It doesn't matter now.” "•t matters to me. If not to yourself. Wallace. I cannot rid myself of the sense of partial responsibility. And ns for what happened Inst night, you took nn* off my guard. I'll be frank with you. It was my duty to Interest the Kenson woman. 1 succeeded too well. Hhe followed me here. I couldn't bring myself to denounce her. For that 1 have placed my own |>osltion In Jeopiirdy. When you uppeiired 1 did not know xx hut to du or any.” "You found ii course of action." an- swered Mark, torn lietween the dvslre Increase in All Respiratory Dis cases After the Influenza Epidemic Probable. to return blow for blow and to do Jo.»- tie«* l<> Kellerman, whose story lef him doubtful limi wondering. “Will you accept my frank npol ogy?” n»k«*d Kellerman, extending lib hand. Murk took It. “I will. Major Keller tnnn." he nnswered. Ami h** mud«* his way to the door ot the dugout, with a feeling of wnrintl In I i I h henrt 8U< h ns lie had not knowr for ninny a month. He bellevetl Kel lerninn and yet . . . but he fought down his Instinct and still believed him. (Continued next week.) Washington, D. C.—With the subsid ence of the epidemic of influenza the attention of health officer* la directed ! to pneumonia, bronchitis and other dl*<-n*ea of the reaplrntory system whl< h regularly cause ii large number of ili-ntlia, especially during the winter season. According to Rupert Blue, Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service, these diseases will be especially prevalent this win ter utileaa the people are particularly careful to obey health Instructions. “The present epidemic,” Mold Sur geon General Blue, “has taught by bit ter experience how readily a condition beginning apparently a* a slight cold may go on to pneumonia and death. Although the worst of the epidemic Is over, there will continue to be a large number of scattered cases, many of them uilld and unrecognized, which i will be danger sixits to be guarded against” The Surgeon General likened the present situation to that after a gfeat fire, saying, "No Are chief who understands til* business stop* playing the hose on the charred debris as soon a* the tlnines and visible Are have dis appeared. On the contrary, he con tinues the water for hours and even days, for he know* that there Is dan ger of the Are rekindling from *mol- dering embers.” “Then you fear another outbreak of ■ Influenza?" he was asked. “Not neces sarlly another large epidemic,' ita Id the Surgeon General, "I but unless the people learn to realize the seriousness of tlm danger they will be compelled to pay a heavy death toll from pneumo- uia and other respiratory disease*. Suitable Clothing Important “Still another factor In the produc tion of colds, pneumonia and other re spiratory diseases is carelessness or ig norance of the people regarding suit able clothing during the seasons when the weather suddenly changes, sitting In warm rooms too heavily dressed or, what 1* even more common, especially among women, dressing so lightly that windows are kept closed In order to be comfortably warm. This is a very In jurious practice. Could Save 100,000 Lives. “I believe we could easily save one hundred thousand lives annually in the United States If all the people would adopt the system of fresh air living followed, for example. In tuber culosis sanatoria. There Is nothing mysterious about It—no specific medi cine, no vaccine. The Important thing Is right living, good food and plenty of fresh air. Droplet Infection Explained In Picture«, "The Bureau of Public Health, Treasury Department, has Just Issued a striking poster drawn by Berryman, the well-known Washington cartoonist The poster exemplifies the modern method of health education. A few years ago, under similar circumstances, tlie health authorities would have Is sued an official dry but sclentiAcally accurate bulletin teaching the role of droplet Infection In the spread of re spiratory diseases. The only ones who would have understood the bulletin would have been those who already knew all about the subject The man In the street, the plain citizen and the mat y millions who toll for their living would have had no time and no desire to wade through the technical phrase ology.” USE THE HANOKfQCMfF YOUR. You have to peer over your reading glasses to see distant objects— If— You are unng two pain of glasses—one for near and one for far— If- You are putting up with the old-time bifocals with the line, seam or hump, then you need KRYPTOR 11. GLASSES 11 TMt OflU INVISI8LC BIFOCAL KRYI’TOKS (pronounced Crip tocks) are the perfect invisible bifocals with no line nor hump to blur your vision. When you need bifocals secure maximum eyesight efficiency by being fit ted to KRYPTOK8. SHERMAN W. MOODY Broken Lenses Quickly Replaced 881 EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon. TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS t Factory on Premises Telephone 362 I interest of said defendants, Mintie R. Examinations will be held for teach er*’ state certificate* at the eourt house in Eugene commencing Wednesday, I>e eember 18, 1918, und lasting until 4 p. m. on Haturday. Schedule for the days on which subjects are given may be ob tained by addressing the county super intendant d6 1.3 Common Cold* Highly Catching. “It Is encouraging to observe that people are beginning to learn that or dinary cough* and colds are highly catching and are spread from person to person by mean* of droplets of germ laden mucup. Such droplets are sprayed into the air when careless or Ignorant people cough or sneeze with out covering their mouth and nose. It Is also good to know that [>eople b^e learned something about the value of fresh air. In summer, when people are largely out of doors, the respira tory diseases (coughs, colds, pueumo- nla, etc.) are Infrequent; tn the fall, ns people begin to remain Indoors, the respiratory diseases Increase; in the winter, when people are prone to stay lu badly ventilated, overheated rooms, the respiratory disease* become very prevalent If— How Old Are Your Eyes? Influenza Expected to Lurk for Month*. How to Guard Against Pneumonia. Common Cold* Highly Catching—Im portance of Suitable Clothing—Could Sava 100,000 Live*. nnd they rejoined the others. Tli** ser geulit, in mi ugly mood, onlered then -dimply onward, but could md resls ca**tlng occasional looks buck to see I the missing imfli wus coming. Iiow ever, m Inst lie rcNlgued hllliseli t< wh.it s«>eim*| Inevitable. Tin* Irene! u Ideiied Into ii deep, wide, parallel >>m extending In zigzags to right and lef of them. A large dugout, made n I ic II proof or as nearly UH possible m so, >, by a roof of heavy bbiyns, Kullllbug- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. and corrugated steel, bore the lie« CroMs u|M>n the d<H>r. Inside u num Department of th«» Interior, U. 8. her of stretcher bearers were lounging Land Offiec at Rowburg, Oregon, No vember 21, 1918. The sergeunt haltei) his men iin< Notice ih hereby given that Isaac J. stepped l|ito n smaller dugout besidt Wiley, of Oskritige, Oregon, who on It. In ii minute lie calne out mid beck April 3, 1912. iuny<' homestead entry oned to Murk to follow him. Mark serial No. 07847 for two tract*, contain a' re.H, in Bee. 10, Tp..21 8. R. entered, to timi himself In the pres .1 mg E. .111.19 W. .M., described by mete* ami elice of the cnptnln commanding ill« bounds us follows: Tract A, beginning stretcher beurera' company, mid Kel at ('or. No". I, which bear* 8. 0“ 12' E.. lernnin. He Hnliited mid stood to ut 5.15 ch*, from the quarter Hection corner III township; I llrell bi>lweeii 8 c «' h . 3 nml IU, 10, mid tention, watching Kellerman's eye» thence 8. 0" 12’ E., 15.45 tlisnce N. 5.15 ch*.; thence Wunder over him appraisingly. 89’ 43’ E., 9.77 ch*.; ; thence N. 15.14 "Orderly, where's the man who came ch«.; thence 8. 89* 47’ W„ 9.82 chx. to with you?" Inquired the Cnptnln plm e of beginning. Tract B, beginning at Cor. No. 5, which bears N. 89” 47’ E.. briskly. 15.5 link* from Cor. No. I of Tract A; "lie disappeared on the way up, sir," thence 8 15.lt ch*.; thence N. 89’ 43' E., 9.71 c I ih .: thence N. 0° 21' E., 15.44 answered Mark. "What d<> you mean by disappeared! ch*.; thence 8. 89* 47' W.. 9.80 ch*, to of beginning, ha* filed notice of Did you see him go buck? Or wus he place intention to make final five-veer proof with you one minute nml gone the to oHtubUnh claim a> the land above d< ncribefl. before E. O. Iiniael. U. 8. Com next?” “I thought ho was behind me, sir. 1 missioner. nt hi* office nt Eugene, Ore gon. on the 8th day of January, 1919. didn't see Idin go, or know anything Claimant nntnex a* witneHse.n: Wil about It." linm Flock, of Oakridge, Oregon: A. D. Bulk, of Oakridge, Oregon; C. E. Me The Captain, who hud been hobhng of Oakridge, Oregon; J. E. Rob the receiver of Ids telephone, mid evi Clune, ertn, of Onkridge. Oregon, dently waiting for his connection, got dtfj.'l W. II. CANON, Register. It. Murk heard tiQn sending out n gen eral notice of the absent man. He guve bls number, und the name "Har NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ley.” Notice is hereby given that the under No doubt be hiul mistaken ft ns he signed executor of the estate of Robert received It by telephone from tlu* hos Griffin, deceased, hits filed his account pltnl that morning. for the final settlement of said estate “You'll parade before me tomorrow ill the County Court of the State of Ore morning,” said Cnptnln Keyes to the gon for Lane County, and that Monday, sergeant. “Till then you are under tltt* 6th day of January, 1919. nt the Court Room of said Court, in Eugene, open arrest." The sergeant saluted. “Right turn r Oregon, nt II o'clock n. nt., hits been by siiiil Court fixed ns th,* time and place he suld to Mark. of hearing objection* thereto mid for “Walt ii minute,” Interposed Keller final settlement of said estate, by order man. “I'd like to have n few words ntnile and entered of record the 3rd day with this man, Cnptnln Keyes." of December, 1918. All parties interest "By all means, sir,” replied the Cap ed will therefore take notice. AI.F. JURY, tain, rising. Executor of the estate of Me strolled, humming, to the door Robert Griffin, decensed. of the dugout, leaving Kellerman and H. J. Shinn, attorney for said estate, j.3 Mark together. "So you’ve enlisted under the nunie | No want ml., reader or other adver- Weston?” Inquired Kellerman. "That Is my name, sir." tising charged for less than 50c. n8tf “It was ii shock to me yesterday, Wallin’«. I never expected It. Your disappearance stirred Washington a good deal. The war office would havu «xoDerated you." I Tonole and Pete Tonole, or either of them or any person or persons claiming by, through or under them or either of them in and to said mortgaged premises. D. A. ELKINS, D13jl0 Sheriff of Lane County, Ore. SHERIFF S 8ALE ON EXECUTION IN FORECLOSURE. SHERIFF S SALE ON EXECUTION Notice i* hereby given that by virtue IN FORECLOSURE. of an execution in foreclosure issued of the Circuit Court of Lane Coun Notice is hereby given that by virtue out ty, Oregon, on the 27th day of Novem of an execution in foreclosure issncd ber, - 1918, -~ in a suit wherein on out of the Circuit Court of Lane Coun- the 26th day of November, 1918, tv, Oregon, on the 10th day of Decern in the above entitled court, Ix>u her, 1918, in a suit wherein on the 10th isa M. Harding, plaintiff, recovered day of December, 1918, in the above judgment against defendants Alta King entitled Court, John W. Trunnell and as administrator of the estate of J. H. Mary R. Trunuell, plaintiffs, recovered Derby, deceased, D. C. Derby, Alva Der judgment against the defendants, Min by, John F. Derby, Fred Leslie Derby, tie K. Tonole and Pete Tonole, for Rollin Woolley and Bertha E. Woolley, *311.15 with interest thereon from the for *686.80 with interest thereon from 30th day of October, 1918, at the rate the 25th day of September, 1918, at the of 10 per cent per annum and *50.00 at rate of 10 per cent per annum, and torneys fees and the further sum of attorney fees, and the further *16.00 costs and disbursements, which *60.00 of *50.00 costs and disbursements, judgment was enrolled and docketed in sum which judgment was enrolled an<l dock the Clerk's office of said county in said eted in the clerk ’» office of said County county on the loth day of December, in said on the 27th day of No 1918, and said execution to me directed vember, county 1918, and said execution to me commanding me in the name of the directed commanding me in the name of State of Oregon, in order to satisfy said the State of Oregon, in to satisfy judgment, attorneys fees, costs and dis said judgment, attorneys order fees, costs and bursements and accruing cost*, to sell disbursements and accruing costs, to sell the following described real property, the following described real property, to wit: Beginning at a point in section twelve towit: The northeast quarter of the north- (12) Twp. twenty-one (21) 8. R. four eaat quarter of »ection two (2) in town (4) west, where the west line of Ira ship twenty-one (21) south range four Hawley’s D. I.. C. crosses the north (4) west of Willamette meridian, in line of the right of way of the Ijtne County, Oregon. O. A C. railroad thence north on Now, therefore, in the name of the said Ira Hawley’s west line 30 feet, thence west 30 feet distant from and State of Oregon, tn compliance with said parallel to said right of wav 500 feet, execution and order of sale and in order thence south 30 feet to said north line to satisfy said judgment, attorneys fees, of right of way and thence east 500 costs and disbursements and accruing feet to the place of beginning, formerly costs. I will, on Saturday, the 4th day of in Douglas county but now in Lane January, 1919, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the southwest county, Oregon. Now, therefore, in the name of the door of the county court house in Eu State of Oregon, in compliance with gene, Ijtne County, Oregon, offer for said execution and order of sale and in sale and sell for cash, at public auction, order to satisfy said judgment, attor subject to redemption as provided by neys fees, costs and disbursements and law, all of the right, title and interest accruing costs, I will on Saturday, the of said defendants, or any of them or 11th day of January, 1919, at one any other person or persons claiming by, o’clock in the afternoon of said day at through or under them or any of them the southwest door of the county court in and to said mortgaged premises. Dated this 3rd day of December, A. house in Eugene, Lane county, Oregon, offer for sale and sell for cash, at pi b- D. 1918. D. A. ELKINS, lic auction subject to redemption as pro- x ided by law, all of the right, title and d6-j3 Sheriff of Lane County, Oregon. « A Real Economy Bread making becomes a pleasure—fallen bread or cake is unknown with Crescent Baking Powder. 20 per cent greater energy insures light, delicious bread from all flours. Grecers sell it— 25c lb. The Choice of Those Who Know Manufacturers and leading mo tor car distributors recommend ZEROLENE. The ma iority of motorists use ZEROLENE. ZEROLENE reduces wear and gives more power because it keeps its lubricating body at cylinder heat. Gives less car bon because, being refined from selected California as phalt-base crude, it burns clean and goes out with exhaust. Correct Lubrication for the “V"-Type Engine Thia, th* "V’-Type of auto- mobil* engina, lik* *11 internal combuatlan engine*, require* an oil that holds its lubricating quailtiee at eyUndar heat, burn* clean In the eombuetion cham ber» end goee out with eahauat. Zerolene Bile th*ee requlre- mente perfectly, k*a*uw it it cornctli roAntd them e*4*<'fe<f (. eW^mie eepha/f-baae rude. ZRROLKNE 1» th« e«rr*ct oil for til tylpta of *utomobil* *a(in**. It la th* correct oil for your automobile. Get our hibrioetiofi ehart showing the cor rect consistency for your car. Af daaJara «FerywAert and Standard Oil Sardina Stafiane. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CallAwnl*) COLDS, INFLUENZA PNEUMONIA AND TUBERCULOSIS AU SPREAD TUB WAT ZEROLENE ne Studud Oil far Motor Cur Copies of thia poster can be ob- talced free of charge by writing to the Surgeon General, U. 8. Public Health Sen ice, Washington, D. C, r. a. SDDTELL. SPECIAL AGENT, COTTAOE GROVE, OREGON