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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1914)
» THE GOLDEN RULE STORE| is offering M en’s heavy all wool, water proof Logger Shirts, A1 values, at from $3.7F> to $5.00 ••••aaeeasaaeesaaeeaeeeg •••••••••••« •••••••••••a THE Ne’er-Do-Well M en’s and Hoys’ Dress W oo l i lirfs, a long line to choose from, at from UUiiHUUUP* $1.00 to $3.00 REX BEACH These shirts are all made from Oregon woolens and are No. 1 values at the right price. Com e and see at Pow ell & Co. The Post Office Corner B? Oolden Rule Store :: :: :: Fifth and Main Streets Author at "The .'Spoiler»,” ‘The Bamer," "The Silver Horde,” Etc. M H M I Copyright. IMO, IMI. by Harpar A H rot bara. •••••ea a a eea ea ea a aeeeeea •••••••••••••••••••••••a SYNO PSIS. Kirk Anthony, aon o f a rich man, college friends. g et» Into a fracas New York resort. A detactlva la Jefferson I.ocka Inalnuutaa hlmaalf tha collaga man'a party with In a hurt. Into l-ocks. nl.led by K lrk 'a friend Higgins, who thlnka It a (oka, druga K irk and put» him aboard a »hip bound fo r Colon. K irk la on the paiMOgwr Hot a* Lock * “ Brofcai" and without baggaga. aboard the »h ip Kirk makes the acquaintance o f Mr and M r» Hlephan CortlandL fortln n d t 1» In the American diplomatic • e r v i r e unit la going lo Panama on a mis* ■Ion. In Colon Kirk, aa lha aon o f a big railroad mun la lakan up by Waaka. Am erican conaul K lrk 'a father repud 1»tea him, and Waaka easts him out a » an Impoator K irk m eet» Allan, a Jamaican negro canal w orker out o f a |ob The tw o a r » arrested by Colon police fo r helping In pul out a lira S T E R L D. I STERLING, N G MANAGER F E E D CO. I FLOUR—Hard Wheat Brands: Wheat, Oat«. Grain, Hay. Mill Feed — Short«, Bran, Vetch Seed, Chopped Oat«, Oil Meal. * Gnuui Sew I—all kind« constantly on hand. Olympic and Pure White Every sack Guaranteed. FLOUR— Soft Wheat Brand: Poultry Feed« and Supplies. White Star. PHONE 1711--------------------------- A LL C IT Y O R D E R S D E LIVER ED No other paper k ìv »*« you more than one-hnlf as much news f the Cottage Grove country a.« docs The Sentinel. THE MONEY YOU SPEND for H & H and Pride of O regon Flour IS circulated at H om e COTTAGE GROVE FLOUR MILLS I! YOUR B A N K D E P O S IT S RO LL U P Surprisingly if you make it a rule to pay by check only and depoait all your cash at the Hank o f Cottage Grove. Then you atop to think before you buy and in many raaea thinking meana refraining. Ambition to have a good balance preventa many a spending, and thua your deposita roll up. :: :: BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE There is only one way to get all the news of the Grove country. That is in The Sentinel. I have just enough time to m ake that Suit for you Full Line of W in ter Samples Now on Exhibition BOHLMAN :: T 3 fie t a il o r afi.gly substituted water for gla « a r t time It eauie Ida turn to drink. Dawn found them In an eaat aide tenement drinking place frequented by the lowest cliisaea. Itlugold wag slum bering pcm efully on a table: Anthony had discovered mualcul talent In tbu bartender and was Heated at a batter ed piano laboriously experimenting with tbe aifoinpanlmeut lo an Irlsb bullad; Higgins and Locke were talk ing earneatly. L a k e , aa usual, oat facing the entrance, bis eye* watch ful. Ida countenance alert. To a sober eye It w ou ld have been |>atent that be was laboring under some strong ex citement. for every door that opened caused bint to sta rt every stranger tbat entered made bint quake. “ Grande»' fellow I ever m e t” lllg gin» win saying for the hundredth time "G ot two faulta. Anthony: he's tnodeaht au' lie's laay—be won't work.' "You and be lire good friends. obT" •'Heat ever." “ Would you like to play a Joke on h lm r “ Joke? Can’t be done. He's wise*' guy ever I've tried It an' always get tbe WOW* o f I t ” “ I ’ll tell you how we can work It I've got a ticket for Central America In my pocket Tbe boat sails at 10. I«et'a send him down there.” •Wba' f o r r Locke kept his teuqier with an effort “T o make a man o f him. W e'll go through bla clothes, and when be lands he'll be broke, lie 'll have to work. Don't you see?" “ No.” Anthony's friend did not aee. “ He don't want to go to Central Amer ica.” be argued, “ tie's got a new ao- toin'blle.” "Hut suppose we got him soused. Went through his pockets and then put him nlMMird the Iwat. He'd be at sea by the time lie woke up. lie couldn't get back He'd have to work. Don't you aee? He'd be broke when he land ed and bave to rustle money to get hack with I think It'a an aw fnl funny Idea.” The undeniable bumor o f such a sit uation Dually dawned upon Higgins' not awake to a realization o f hla anr- roundlnga. but became conscious of them through a long process o f dull, dreamy speculation. Ife said to him self; “ Now, begin all over again, Kirk. Klngold wu» very drunk. Good! Ev erythin* la clear ao far Next you were playing a piano with yellow teeth while somebody sang something about a 'Little Brown Cot.* A fter that— Lord, you must have been drinking! Well, let'a run through It again.” But his efforts were vein. He could recnll nothing beyond the piano, so fell to Wondering what hotel this could lie. “ Home east aide Joint.” he decided, “ and a cheap one. too. from tbe alxe o f this auiII.” He noted another brass tied c|<,ae at hand and reasoned that Itlngold or Hlgglna inuat have risen early, leaving him to flnlab bla aleep. That wan considerate, o f course, but— Good heavens. It must be latel And be wa» due to motor to New Haven at noont He raised himself suddenly and wna half out of bed when be feH back with a <-ry us If an unseen hand had «mitten him He clapped both [M im a to hla head, realizing that he was very sick Indeed Tbe sensation was unlike anything tie had ever felt before. Ill« head wa* splitting, he felt a frightful nausea, the whole room was rocking and reeling aa If to pitch him out o f lust It was terrible, so he arose hlitidl.t and felt hla way toward the teleplame. Falling to find IL he flushed a button Instead, then tumbled Imck lo Ped He heard the disir open and a voice Inquire: “ l»ld you ring, air?*' "A n hour ago. Haven't yoo more than one Is-llhop In Ibis placet” “ I'm sorry, s ir “ “ And |'m etok. mighty sh-k I’ m go Ing to d :e " “ I flunk not. sir The others a re sh-k too.' “ Can I get you something, air—• lit. tie champagne, perlinpa. to settle your stomach T' Anthony o|iened his eyes. “ Hello! Are you the clerk?“ Instead of the bellhop he had eX|iected he beheld a man In w a it» Jacket and black trousera. “ No. sir. I'm the steward." The Invalid shook hla head faintly. “ Funny place I've got In f« Wbat'a the name o f I f f T h ls r Oh! The Santa Crux ” “ .Never beard o f It. Why didn't they give me a good room? This Is fierce.” "Hnlt A Is considered very good. air. It la one o f the best on the line.“ “ Line?” Kirk grunted. “ So this la some dead Hue dump. Well. I'm going to get out— uuderatand? Hand me my trousers sud I'll slip you a quarter.” The steward did as desired, but a blind aean-h showed the isickets to be empty. “ G ive me tbe coat and vesL” But here again Kirk found nothing and wna forced to a|siloglze. “ I'm getting sicker every minute.” “ Perhaps you bud better bave the d o c to rf “ la there a good one bandy?” “ Yea. air.” "H ere in the hotel V "This Is a ship ” " A —what?” Anthony raised himself and stared at the white clad figure over tbe foot o f hla little brass tied. "This la a ship, air.“ “ You get out o f here!” yelled the In furiated young man The steward re treated hastily to the door. “ 1 tieg pardon, air I will send the doctor at o n ce" "Must think I'm atlll drunk." mum bled Anthony dazedly as he once more laid his head upon his pillow with a groan. When his dizziness had diminished sufficiently to permit him to open his eyes he scanned his surroundings more cnrofuljy. _ There were unfamiliar feat- mind. •T il get him full If you’ll help man age IL” Locke went on “ And here's the tic k e t” He tapped bla pocket “ Where'd you get It?” "Bought It yesterday. It's first class and better, and he'll Ot my description. W e're about tbe same s ite W a lt ” I^icke rose and'went to the bar, where he called loudly for tbe singer Then when tbe bartender bad deserted the piano he rpoke to Anthony: “ Keep it up, old man. You're doing fine.” For some momenta be talked earnest ly to the man behind the bar No one observed tbe transfer o f another o f those yellow hllla o f which he seemed to have an unlimited store. Strangely enough. Mr. Jefferson Locke's plan worked without a hitch. Within ten minutes after Kirk An thony had taken the drink handed him be declared himself aleepy and rose from the plnno. only to seek a chair. Into which he flung himself heavily. “ It's all rig h t” Ijocke told bis drunk en rompnnlou. “ I'v e got a taxi wait ing. W e'll leave Itlngold where he la " Twenty-four hours later Adelbert Hlgglna undertook to recall what bad happened to him after he left Muller’s place on East Fourteenth street but hla memory was tricky. He recollected a vaguely humorous discussion o f some sort with a stranger, tbe detalla o f which were almost entirely mtaslng. Unexpected and alnrmlng occurrences made It lm|H>ratlve for him to t®r- mlnate his connection with hla college, as big Marty Itlngold had done earlier In the day, and begin to pack hla be longings. Partly ont o f deference to the frantic appeals o f hla widowed mother, partly owing to the telephoned advice o f Mr. Michael Padden o f Sixth avenue, who said the Injured man had recognised one o f hla aasalianta, he booked passage to Japan by tbe next steamer ont o f Vancouver. Strlctlx speaking* Jilt*. A nthony did “Thia la a oh Ip, air.* 0Tea a Bout Ibis place. "While It Was quite unlike an ordinary hotel room, neither did It resemble any steamship stateroom be had ever seen: It waa more like a Indy's boudoir. T o be sure, he felt a sickening surge and roll now and then, but at other times the whole room made a complete revolu tion, which waa manifestly contrary to the law o f gravitation and therefore not to be trusted aa evidence. The door opened for a second time and a man In uniform entered. '.'Lam the doctor." “ I'm alii; awful sick, doctor.” The stranger pulled up a stool, seat ed hlmselt tieslde tbe bed. then felt o f Anthony's check. "You bave a fever.” “ That explains everything. How are the other boy» coming on7’ “ Everybody Is laid out It's a bad night ” “ Night? It mast be nearly daylight by this time.” “ Oh. no! It Id not midnight y e t ” “ Not midnight? Why. I didn’t turn In u n til"- Anthony raised himself suddenly. "Good Ixird! Have I slept all d a y f "You certainly have.” “ Whose room la this?” “ Your room o f course, nere, take one o f the««, capsules. It will settle your stomach.” "Better give me eomethlng to settle my bill If I'v e been here that long. I'm broke again.” "Yon're not fully awake y e t " said the doctor. "People have funny Ideas when they're alck. !-et me feel your pulse ” "Th e boys will think I'm lost I never did such a thing before.” “ Where do you think you are?” in quired the physician. “ I don't know. It'a a nice little ho tel. luit“ - T lils Isu't a hotel. This Is a sh ip” “ Dor-tor. you shouldn’t make fun o f * man at the point o f death It Isn't professional " “ F a c t" «aid the dor-tor. abstractedly gazing at his watch while he held An thony'« wrist I «»tween bis Anget* “ We are I SO miles out o f New York. T h » firaf officer told me yon were con sider:! My Intoxicated when yoo came aboard, b u t” he continued brusquely, rising and closing his watch with a suiqt “ you will remember It all In a little while. Mr Lnrke " “ W a ll” ' , Again Anthony prtxsed his throbbing tern pres wun boffi bot ban Is and strove to collect his whirling wits. "N ow . I know you are wrong, doc tor. and I'll tell you why. You aee. my name isn't I/ocke. It's Anthony. Locke went away on a ship, but 1 stayed in New York, understand? Well, he’a tbe fellow you're talking to, and I'm asleep somewhere down around the Bowery.” “ Nevertheless this is a ship.” tbe physician patiently explained, “ and you're on It. and I'm talking to you. What Is more, you have not exchanged Identities with your friend Anthony, for your ticket reads ‘Jefferson t«ocke.’ ” CHAPTER III. Pamana Next Stop. H A Y !” Anthouy raised him self excitedly on oue arm. but was forced to lie down again without delay. “ If this is a ship I must bave come alioard. How did I do It? Wli^n? W here?" "You eauie on with two men. or. rather, between two men. about 8:30 fhls morning. They put you in here, gave your ticket to the purser and went nsbore. Tbe slim fellow was crying, and one o f the deckhands had to help him down tbe gangway." “That wna Higgins, all righ t Now. doctor, grunting Just for the sake o f argument that this Is a ship and that 1 am Jefferson Ixtcke. when la your next stop?" "One week.” "W h at?" Kirk's eyes opened wide with horror. " I can't stay here a week.” “ You will have to.” “ But 1 tell you I can't—I Just can't I bought a new car the other day. and It's standing in front of the New York theater. Yea. nnd I have two rooms and a hath at the hotel at $15 a day.” The physician smiled heartlessly. “ You must have been drinking pretty heavily, hut I guess you will remem ber everything by and by.” " I can’t understand It.” groaned the bewildered Invalid. "W h at ship Is this—If It Is really a ship?” “ The Santa Crux. Belongs to the Consolidated Fruit couipauy. This Is one o f the bridal suits. It Is 11:30 p. m.. Nov. 21. We are bound for Colon. Good night. That capsule will make you sleep." When the officer bad gone Kirk turn ed over and fell asleep. Morning showed him tbe truth o f tbe doctor's Information. He awoke early, and. a t though his bead still behaved queerly and he had moments o f nansea. he dressed himself and went on deck. A limitless, oily sea stretched out before Ills bewildered eyes. He touch ed the rail with his hands to verify his vision, lie felt ns I f he were walking In his sleep. He realized that a great fragment had suddenly dropped ont o f his life’s pattern. Although Anthony was a yonth o f few responsibilities, he awoke sudden ly to the fact that there were a thou sand things that Deeded doing, a thou sand people who needed to know his whereabouts, a thousand things that were bound to go wrong. For In stance. there was his brand new French ear. standing with motor blank eted beside the Forty-fifth street curb. What had happened to it nnd to tbe nrchln he had left in charger o f It? He owed $1.000 on Its purchase, which be had promised to pay yesterday. That remittance from his father had come Just In the nick o f time. Suddenly be recalled placing the check In his bill case, and he searched himself diligent ly. but found nothing. It was simply Imperative tbat he get some word ashore. He let hla eye« rove over tbe ship In desperation. Then a happy thought came to him. "Th a w lrele s«!" heraald alond. “ Bone- head! W hy didn't you think o f that long ago?" A glance at the rigging •bowed him .that the Santa Crus was l Continued on pag* 7 SÜ Boat Cough Medicine for Children ‘ ‘ I am very glad to say a few words In praise o f Cham berlain’s Cough Rem edy.’ ’ writes Mrs. Lida Dewey, M ilwaukee, WIs. " I have used It for years both fo r my children and my self and It never falls to relieve and cure a cough or cold. No fam ily with children should be without it sg It gives almost Immediate re lef In cases o f croup.” Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is pleasant and safe to take, which Is of great Importance when a medicine must he given to young children. F or sale by Ben son's Pharmacy. Cottage Grove Transfer Co. L. L. H A R R E L L , Prop. D S A Y 1 N 0 A N D M O V IN G Use Our Auto Dray for Quick Service. * Every facility for handling all elusses o f goods. Feed barn and fire proof vault in connection. A ll kinds of Hauling and Plano Moving. PHONE 72 A Different-«, in W orking Hours A man’s w orking day Is 8 hours. His body organs must work perfect ly 24 hours to keep him fit for 8 hours work. W eak, sore, inactive kidneys can not do It. They must be sound and healthily active all the time. Foley Kidney P ills w ill make them so. You cannot take them Into your system without good results fo l lowing. F o r sale by all dealers everywhere. — Find« Cure for Epilepsy A fter Y ears of Suffering "M y daughter was afflicted with epileptic fits fo r three years, the attacks com ing every fe w weeks. W e employed several doctors but they did her no good. About a year ago we h e a r d o f Dr. M iles’ Nervine, and It certainly has proved a blessing to our littie girl. She is n o w apparently cured and is en jo y in g the beet o f health. It Is over a year since she has had a fit. W e cannot speak too highly o f Dr. M iles’ N ervin e.“ MRS. F R A N K A N D E R S O N . C om frey, Minn. Thousands of children in the United States who are suffering from attacks of epilepsy are a burden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to the sufferers. Dr. Mile«’ Nervine is one of the test remedies known for this affliction. It has proven beneficial in thousands of ca.scs and those who have used it have the greatest faith in it. It is not a "cure-all,” but a reliable remedy for nervous diseases. You need not hesitate to give it a trial. Sold by all Druggists. I f the first bottle falls to benefit your money Is returned. M IL E S M E D IC A L CO., Elkhart, lad. C h r o n ic C o n s tip a tio n C u re d . “ F ive years ago I had the worst case o f chronic constipation I ever knew of, and Cham berlain's Tablets cured m e," writes 3. F. Fish. Brook lyn. Mich. F or sale by Benson's Pharmacy. i- a e i % H H O M 4 3 -1 3 J. p a tl^ fu jn j U 3A |0 « 3 )e u i| is : i S dT JH d fl T ^ Colds to Be Taken Seriously. In telligen t people realize that com mon colds should be treated prompt ly. Tf there is sneezing and ch illi ness with hoarseness, ticklin g throat and coughing, begin prom ptly the use o f F o le y ’a Honey and T a r Compound. It is effective, pleasant to ‘take, checks a cold, and stops the cough which causes loss o f sleep and low ers the vita l resistance. For sale by all dealers. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. T h ere is only one w ay to cure di-afness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by »n Inflamed condi tion o f the mucous lining o f the Eusta chian Tub«'. W hen tills tube is infl.imt-d you have * rum bling sound or ImperfiM-t nearing, nnd when it I» entirely closed. D e »fines* Is the result, and unless the In flam mation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its norm al condition, hearing w ill be destroyed forever: nine cases out o f ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condi tion o f the mucous surfaces. W e w ill ( IT * One lln n rtrer! H ollar» f o r s n y t s . e «>f P e a f » . « . r » u «*-1 hy c a ta rrh • to st rsp.n o t b» en red by B a l l 's C a ta r r b Coro. Send fo r e trrn ls r» free. V. ] f i l l K N B Y , * « > , T oledo, Ohio, go ld b y P rn « g t« is. Tie. Tak» lu ira Ksurilr Fills for oonMISation What do you want, anywayt A Sen tinel want ad. will get it fo r you.
