Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
Send in This Coupon for Yourrelf or a Friend Cotta«« ............. drove, Orerò» THE ............. Dollar« mi » payment fur my anime,-¡ptít,,, (imi • • ■ ut#" **“ « .« * . '..... « 7 0 .CJ * J " T“*»r fritad, Present loilia»! i‘" ...................................... I’lettHi c re d it tin. Ne'er-Do-Well t() A, ' **1> Uiüüiiuyyii SiKi,nl ......................................................................................................... A» I» I »••**»*........................................................ ' o f “ ""“" G ro * ,!, a* Ne*ri coupon and und to The Sentinel office ¡uul help nome youn<r " ir'' "Ntflilieur aim fxilnlined. In n »lux kf<j tune, convtin ml thut bin oilnd wna «„In« "You are III. You need u d.x tor. I Will call Joe-eel.” 8bo laid her bund on bln arm "Won't you ko to your room and let me call a doctor?” Not yet Walt! lie told them what I I in d done for him I a<'kuow!cdi(ed It «11 and innde them bear It from my !l|m too Then"— lie [mused, and »be steeled heraelf to wltneaa another »iiec- taile of Id» pit In I>1«» loan of self control. B'*t Inateiid be irrew Icy and coriiHe- like, with llpM drawn back lu a «rln I played with him the way you buve phiv«i| with me. Think!" Ili'i fare went middenI v ashen. Uell. | told him before them all thut I Intended to krlve him somethin,: In ret uni, and I did I— kuvo — him you " "'¡'»I Yon didn't tell him that? Vou didn t aay that liefore those men! Oh h! She ahrank back, drawing tbe kaor.y »Ilk roll« closer about her breast. Then »he rmiicd to »udden action. Seiz ing him by tile Klioulders abe »book him roughly with far more than her naliirai »(length, voicing furloua words wbh li neither of them understood. •oh I did It." be declared, "tie’s y our« now You can have him. He’s been vniir lover“— *... ....... . P u t the half million mark have ((one the figure« of Ford progre««. More than five hundred thousand Ford* have been «old to dute. We couldn't give you better prpof of Merit. E verywhere you'll find the Ford the favorite car, :: " " " K- « mor». 'I'1," Copyright, litio, » a . by , Urpor 4 HroUiara. The Ford ' ' UiiiilUUbQ]) UNIVERSAL CAR P«|»i I’1' ‘»urr f.,r Th.. a. * ■ ",nr eg,,,,. ' Author of "Hie .V olm ." ‘T he Rarner.- "»* àlvei Horde,- t V 1 « « ,* „ ., «•um Y «un, HuiUtr. fr»n, , rrt RKX BEACH iiprl**- Vüt‘!“ aru ,MUed on both old uml nt‘w «ubicriptiona *• * * " ''» * * By "l ■'y»ak«v,kMlirv " ■' hi«.B V(|, ' Hi h 7 r«« »» j :,r" *’ '*’* «''*•# yo*. u-Wg, - tbr % ' Five burnirmi ilollnm in the price of the ford runnlMiut; the touring fur in five tlfty; tin' town cur seven titty f. o. h. liftroit, min [liete v% itti equipment. (let rstulog nini part if ultra from Cottage (Itovi' (iaruijf, O. K \\ t *( ,|IH4>N, Prop '""" f«t Ikecf«,. To Sentinel FUtdtn ol»l marly rvr r.v »ru le i of I liai nui On '"1 10 th, rout^ j k*f »in « I I'fi/i'i thtt arr to ^ ! ," ' r' ,r'' u nunU r of I OM tf << >"nr iu|i|H.rt Tkf|*j^ ‘ : ' ' ">• nifi y (¡a, p, I • k • »hr 0,11 j » • iliwribor uni u h i" M Kr t may pit M th»* n U » b rr of tut« »fen •• K m »1«! priât*. [JuiRg $ ry IE C O TTA G E G R O V E G A R A G E j Bbe flung him away from her so vio lently that he nearly fell. "It'» a lie! You know It's a lie!” "It’s true. I'm no fool." She heat her hand.« together dl»tra;t- ■<“X*'>'XX“><fMr'>'>^WfXMfM“>'X"X“X~X,'X''X“X'<^"l' edlj "What have you done? What will those men think? Listen! You must s,op them ijuh kly. Tell them It's not so ' lie seemed not to hear her. “I'm going swuy tomorrow." he snld, “but I'll never divorce you. no mutter what you do. and I won't let you divorce me either. No, uo! Take him now If you waul him. hut you'll never be able to marry him until I'm gone. And I Its l>«*st guarantee is that it ;j; won't die soon—1 promise you th at I'm going to live." has been used for many “You can't go"— years and has given satis "There's u liont tomorrow." "Don't you sse you must stay and ex faction. plain to those men? My Ood! They'll i think you spoke the truth. They’ll be lieve what you said.” "Of course they will," be chattered shrilly. "That's why 1 did It In that AGENTS V way. No matter what you or he ol 1 can do or say now they’ll believe It forever. It came to me like a tins!) of light, and I saw what It meant all In a minute. Do you understand what It men ns. ell? Listen! No matter how you behave they'll know. They won't say anything, but they’ll know, and you «an’t stand thut. can you?" “You have no evidence." "No? What about that ulght at Ta- Isiga? You were mad over the fellow then, but you didn't think 1 saw. That day I caught you together In the Jun gle have you forgotten that? I>idn’t you think It strange that 1 should lie the one to discover you? Oh. I protend ed to be blind, but I followed you ev erywhere 1 could, and 1 kept my eyes open." “You »aw nothing, for there was nothing” "I waited because I wasn’t strong enough to revolt—until tonight Oh. but tonight I was strong! Something gave me courage.” I. WOODSON fai. «*r w ill r«»«t yog fu ll 1 • - a I n«* for r m y e«ti VU ha • riptioM. Wky M| i«n Rt this time uj >1.1111 L* « ‘»nuifi «ho «ill <U :: :: :: :: :: PROPRIETOR :{: THE BEAN \ SPRAY PUMP I " If f «itesi Judge» 8*lsct*l I'’r • 1 : . i-ritro* wbu bant t h IN « . I k, anil will paai ■ t It n<l I hj, Ilf tbr rioilldltal • I irn Sbi.n, K«mI KNOWLES & GRÄBER DAMAGE BÏ INKS FRUIT HI fir damage «nt (ione lo I ■ •ti • ■ * tin- |m«t »rek il f f Krtnf Inipertor ¡Hr I ■ iDli t;ra|ii'» »rr ik I Ted to any ratest, U <i|n h urn Chrrritt nkf" I^li 11 V tri'lil thii l»ti> t»‘**® >iir lir'l by thr fnul- 1 MONEY YOU SPEND for H & H and Pride of Oregon Flour IS circulated at Home ii n i i not l'ni ih»!?»»» nue Ilf The Senti»*l »'• lot of lift*» that J«* 1 In : i r 1 1 of bf fufe. »Pf-rf| rove Chapter No. A 0 *] meeting* »«otti wk af tlif month »I M**01“ Highway. N*x* ITTAGE GROVE FLOUR M ILIS, » » » « ♦ ♦ » » » » » + » » + + » « » » » ♦ » » » » » O » » » » » » » » » ' » » » * Dressed Chic Saturday for I k Most Reliable EOPLE ¡RLESS SOCKET MEAN«1 IN EVERY POC Solti by S ér Roacf J1C H oU i tlllh r<C0Kn 'z,‘,l fa c t in th e liUMinesa w o rld th a t th e most i*hfn|,e a , r th ,s»' w h o o w n th e ir o w n home«. I hey ¡n<‘ L v 7 who cai> he d e p e n d e d upon th e y a re tiie backbone ol « N t ia c r e d it at a a to re , th e m erc h an t has niore ,,,. i th e mini w h o o w n a Ilia o w n home th an in the ? 10 ,,an pack up a n d p u ll o u t nt a m om ent ’« notice. I| ■thrift ,m"’ *«"' man w lm h a s sh o w n h a b its ol in d u stry ami k ; r ,X",,,“ li« o d in th e o w n e rs h ip o f his own home, is t ic Itjf00( | la Kiven p r e fe r e n c e , lie is th e m an w h o is ro n a id e m |YnuP " S^ ^or a n o i - c o lla t e r a l lo an . f°iih.l !i’l’0,,lu n i»y to beco m e o n e o f th is fa v o re d class can In li'nnii,, | an'*o" I’ m k A d d itio n on N inth S tre e t, w hich is be i - c h I,.,,,.,. «|j.Mt . FATCH ^ SPENCER Eatate : Insurance : Collection* AGENTS FOR A. L. WOODARD CHAPTER XXIV. A Question and the Answer. N all their married life Edith Cortlandt had never known her husband to show such stubborn force. Failing to dominate him as usual, she was filled with a strange feeling of helplessness and terror. “You hud no right to accept such evidence.” she stormed. “Hah! Why try to fool me? I have your own words for It. Tbe other nft- ernoou I «nine home sick-w ith my head. I was on the gallery outside when you were pleading with him. nnd I heard It all. Hut he was growing tired of you That, you know, makes I, all the more effective.” He smiled In an agonized fury- “You—curt" »he cried, with the fury of one beating barehanded at a barred door "You had no right to do such a thing even if I were guilty. ’ "Klgtit Aren't you my wife? The look »be P*ve him was heavy with loathing "That means nothing with us. I never loved you. and you know It You never could have suc ceeded without ine. All you have Is due to me—even your reputation In the service. Your success, yonr Influ ence. It Is nil mine The debt s a „„ your side, at you and 1 and all the ” w,o‘ “ ” d . « ■ m in lk ln r I - £ mnnded with womanish fury, a fury i"-i i• ■ 1 1 in. i,i,i rimiigip- péroré you niaf- i'b«l me. I was nothing greut, but I wus getting along 1 bad confidence, loo, but you took It uwuy from me. You you iilmorlu-d me. You bad your fiitln-r’s brain, mid It was too big for me It overshadowed mine In a way you were a vampire, for what I had you drained me of. Hut tonight, when In- go, up before those other men and dangled my shame before my eyes, I had enough uiuiiliood left In me to »trike back Thunk <Jod for that at •east! Maybe It’s not too late yet for me to be u man Maybe If I get away from you and try"- Ills voice died out weakly. In Ills face there wus a mis erable half gleam of hope. "I never knew you felt like that, i never knew you could feel that w ay,” she snld in a colorless voice. “But you made a terrible mistake.” “Do you menu to say you don’t love him?” "No. I have loved him for a long time. I ean’t remember when it be gan." She spoke very listlessly, look ing past lilm as If at a long familiar picture which she wus tired of con templating. "I never knew what love was before; I never even dreurued. I’d give my life right now to undo what you have done. Just for his sake, for he Is Innocent Oh. don’t sneer; It’s true. Me loves the Caravel girl and wants to marry her. I’m going to tell you the whole truth now without spar ing myself. It began. I think, at Ta- iKiga. that night when he kissed me. It was the only time he ever did such a thing. It was dark, we were alone. I was frightened, and It wus purely Impulse on his part. But It woke me up. und all at once I knew how much he meant to me When I discovered that he cured for that girl—well. If you overheard you must know. 1 frighten ed Caravel Into dismissing hlm, and 1 set out to break him. Just to show him that lie needed me. Tonight he scorn ed me. That’s the truth. Stephen. If we believed In oaths I would sw ear 1L" "You are shielding him. You want to make me out wrong.” But she knew he knew “Those nre the facts. Ileaven knows they are bad enough, hut they are by no means so bad ns you thought. And I’m your wife. Stephen. That thing vou did was brutal. Those men will talk. I was guilty no doubt In my thoughts, bur I’m young, and you bava no right to blight my life and my rep utation— yea, und yours—by u thing like that. We will have to meet those men. What are you going to do?” ”1 don’t know." he said. "In all my life I never felt but one moment of power, and that. It seems, was false. For years I have longed to show my self a man. and now—what have 1 done? What have I done? I am no monster. Why couldn’t you be con sistent? Why did you go halfway? Why couldn’t you lie all good or all bad and save me this?” "All women ure half good and half had." "1 can't blame you for not loving me. I suppose." lie mumbled. “No woman uf your kind could love a man like me." "Those men!" she said In a way that made him writhe. “Walt until I —think. I must think." “Perhaps In the morning we can see a way out." "That’s It." Me nodded. “You go to bed und I'll think. I’m trying to think now. but this heat Is suffocating me and my head Is tired." Despite the breathless oppression of the night, she shivered “I never can meet them now. and I don’t see how you will dare to. knowing that you were wrong.” “Don't!* he pleach'd. "The other was bad enough, but this— Tell me what to do!" “I can't I don't know myself. All I can see Is that those men will never cense to believe, no matter wbat you tell them." As she prepared for bed an hour later she heard him still stirring about In his quarters, but afterward she did not detect Ills cautious footsteps when he stole out of Ids chamber, closing the door softly behind him. • • • * • • * Kirk was roused from a heavy, senseless slumber the next morning by a vigorous rapping nt his door, n e opened the door and Runnels rushed In. "Where did you go after I left you last night?" “1 came here, of course." As the memory of the previous night swept over Kirk he scowled. “Did you stny here?” “No. 1 went out again, and wns out nearly all night trying to walk It off," Runnels' fnoe blanched, and he drew back. “Then, of course, you know?” "What?” “About Cortlandt He's dead!” "Dead? When? Where? How did It hnppen ?" “Nobody knows Just how. He was found on the sea wall near Alfnrez's house, shot." “Shot! Oood Lord!” "Did you see Cortlandt again after I left you?" Runnels swnllowed hard. Kirk whirled nbont and faced him. “(îreat heavens! No! See here, that Idea Is ridiculous!" Runnels sank weakly Into a chair and mopped his fnce. "When you said you'd gone out again It knocked me fla t understand?" “I can prove where I was. for Allan wns with ma 1 couldn't sleep, so I tried to walk off ray excitement No, no; I couldn’t do n thing like that! I thought last night that 1 could, but—1 couldn’t really." “I’m afraid Wade will tell all about the party If we don’t stop him." “Then we’d better hunt him up.” Kirk resumed his dressing, while Run nel* consulted_bl» watch. - n U r " : - = ”“c : B "No 1Y Ts Tliie Iff Twenty minutes. We’ll probably find him at the office.” Together they hastened to the rail road building. Runnels telling all he knew of the tragedy aa they went along. Cortlandt’a body, it seemed, bad been found about daylight by a Splg- goty policeman, who had Identified It Becoming punlc stricken at the Impor tance of his discovery, be had sounded the alarm, then reported directly to tbe governor, whose house was close by. The whole city was alive with the news The police were buzzing like bees Rumors of suicide, murder, rob bery. were about but no one seemed to know nnythlng definite. “It wns suicide,” Kirk averred, with conviction. “The man wns insane last night, and that accounts for what he suld about me. He's been sick for a long time.” “If those boys will only keep their mouths shut,” Runnels said anxiously. “There’s no telling what these Bplg- gotles might do If they heard about that row." “Cortlandt was an American.” “But It happened In Panama, and it would be their affair.” Although It was Sunday, the four young fellows who bud taken part In the entertainment on the night before had gathered In the office and a t the appearance of Runnels greeted him eugerly. Toward Kirk, however, they maintained n disheartening constraint The acting superintendent began to caution them tersely. “It's a had business," said Runnels, “and It's something 1 for one don’t want to be mixed up In. Pve heard rumors already about some sort of a quarrel nt our party, so I'm afraid you fellows have been talking.” Wade acknowledged It recklessly. “Yes. I’ll answer for my p a rt and Pm not going to mnke any promise of se crecy either." Into the office behind them came Ra mon Alfnrez and two Punaman police men. one evidently a sergeant “Eh. there you are!" Alfarez cried as he caught sight of Kirk. "You are ar rest’ !" “What for?" “Gentlemen, you will be so kind as to geeve the names, yes? The Jodge will desire to make Inquiries regarding those sopper to Senor Cortlan' las' night" At that moment the building began to »hake and reverberate as No. S roll ed In from Colon, hearing John Weeks, American consul, und Mr. Williams of St. Louis In one of the forward coach es. As the two hurried out through the turnstlli‘8 they found tbe street liloi-ked by a considerable crowd, evi dently interested 111 something quite npurt from the arrlvul of the morning train. But before they could learn the t-nuse out from tbe nearby building came Ramon Alfarez. accompanied by several [H>llcemen and a group of rail road employees, among whom waa Kirk Anthony. "There he Is!" wheezed the consul, clutching nt his companion’s arm. “Get him now liefore bis friends.” Oougtad for Thrae Years. “ I am a lover of your godsend to hu manity and science. Your medicine, ¡Dr. K ing’a New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing,” says | Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio. ; Have you an annoying coughf 1» it 1 stubborn and won't yield to treatment J \ (Jet a 50e bottle of Dr. K in g ’s New D.s covery today. Wbat it did for Jennie Flemming it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or m *ney back. 50c and $1.00, at your drugi,:s ;. Buck leu’s Arnica Halve for Pimple*. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Phlla. and St. Lotus Cottage Grove Transfer Co. L. L. HARRELL, Prop. DR A YIN O AND MOVING Use Our Auto Dray for Service. Every facility for handling of goods. Feed barn and vault in connection. A ll Hauling and Plano Moving. Quick all clusses fire proof kinds of PHONE 72 Most Children’s Diseases Start with a Cold. Restlessness-feverishness-an inflamed throat and spasmodic cough, maybe whooping cough in starting in. Give F oley’s Honey and Tar promptly. It helps the children so very much, and Mrs. Shipps, Kaymondsville, Mo., says: ” 1 got fine results from it and it is a great medicine for whooping cough.” For sale by all dealers everywhere. Southern Pacific Railway Time-Table COTTAGE GROVE STATION S ou th Bound No. 13 No. 16 No. 17 No. 19 3:26 p. m. 8:20 p. m. N o rth Bound No. 16 No. 18 No. 20 No. 1» 1:36 a.m. 10:16 a. m. 2:20 p. m. 4:35 p. m. Indigestion? Can’t Eat? No Appetite? A treatment 6f Electric Bitters in creases your appetite; stops indigestion; you can eat everything. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Electric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D. PeeLile’s stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00, at your druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Eczema. H. E. Bucklen A Co., Phlla. and St. Loius Blackmore & McFarland THE CITY TRANSFER ALL KINDS OF Hauling & Draying Done on Short Notice Piano Moving a Specialty W OOD PHONE A N D 66 CO AL O F F I C E A T E A G L E C IG A R S T O R E Helps Kidney and Bladder Trouble— Everybody Satisfied. Everywhere people are taking Foley Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied they urge others to take them also. A . T. Kelly, McIntosh, Ala., says: “ I recom mend them to all who suffer from kid ney troubles and backache, for they are fine.” Best thing you can take for backache, weak back and rheumatism. For sale by all dealers everywhere. <~!“X “X ~X “!**>!*-r-'!“!“!~!"!“!*-;*-I-*:--!--!“!~!-r' Butter Wraps 1 0 0 ___________ ___________ 75c 2 0 0 __________ __________ $ 1 .0 0 3 0 0 __________ __________$ 1 .2 5 4 0 0 __________ 5 0 0 __________ __________$ 1 .7 5 1 0 0 0 .......... . . . __________$ 3 .0 0 “You aro arrootM’' Cottage Grove Sentinel x COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON ^ Williams thrust the policemen and the curious onlookers aside and, laying hold of Anthony, cried in triumph: Keep Bowel Movement Regular. "Well. Mr. Jefferson Locke, I want Dr. K in g ’s New Life Pills keep stom- you.” A little man in blue uniform waa at j ach, liver and kidneys in healthy con- tempting to take the prisoner in charge, j dition. Rid the body of poisons and j waste. Improve your complexion by- but the detective disregarded him. Runnels elliowed his w ay forward flushing the liver and kidneys. “ I got with a question. more relief from one box of Dr. King's “Oh, I’ve got a w arrant for him," New Life Pills than any medicine I ever Williams declared. “W hat for? Well, tried ,” says C. E. Hatfield, of Chicago, for one thing, he embezzled $80,000, 111. 25c, at your druggist. and I'm going to take him back.” H. E. Bucklen A Co., Philo, and St. Louis "Eh? W'at Is tills?" Alfarez bustled Into the coiiversulluu. "Embezzle? He Is then n t’lef?” The readers of this paper will be "Exactly. If you’re the Inspector I’ll pleaded to learn that there Is at least 0 : 1 a ask you to mnke this arrest for me. dreaded disease that science has be. „ able to cure In all Its stages, and that la I believe we’re on foreign ground." Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only- “1 regret you ’ave arrive’ eo late,” positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional smirked Alfarez. “The gentleman la disease, requires a constitutional treat already arrest’ for the murder of Senor ment Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood Cortlan’ He will first answer to that and mucous surfaces of the system, there* i by destroying the foundation of the dis I assure you.” ease. and giving the patient strength by It was during the lunch hour that 1 building up the constitution and assisting Ramon Alfarez called at the Qaravel nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative pow home, finding the banker and his ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars I daughter still loitering over their mid- for any case that It falls to cure. 8end ! for list of testimonials. dny meal and discussing the topic that Address T . J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by sll Drnrglst*. TSe. had electrified the whole city. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. “So fine a man,” the, father was Buy ing. “He was, indeed,'my good friend. I f you don’t *ee what you want, put It la shocking.” n want ad. in The Sentinel, and someone will bring it to you. apr22-tf (Continued next week.) $100 Reward, $100
