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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1914)
STOCK Continued During Will ! GROCERIES Pur«* I'am* Sugar . . . . . $4.70 Bet't Sujrar, per saok.. 4.60 21 lbs. Cane Sugar....... 1.00 22 lbs. Bot't Sugar . .. 1.00 TYa Garden Syrup, *ral. 75c Kippered H e rrin g ........... 7c lVarl Oil, ran...............$1.05 Bulk Oil, gal.................. 12c Headlight Oil, can....... 1.10 2 1 2 lb. can Koyal Club Club Pineapple........... 18.' K. C. Baking Powder... 19c Shredded Coeoanut, lb. . .19c Corn Starch ....................6c Yeast Foam ....................3c A. & 11. S o d a .................. 6c White Mountain, a guar anteed hard wheat Flour, a sa ek ........... $1.25 Quality considered, our cash prices are lower than the lowest. Ask us to quote on anything you need. Laces and Embroideries When we sell you a saek of sugar for $4.70 when you have been paying $5.00, you appreciate the saving, but we will give you comparatively much closer prices on laces and embroideries. You can make a greater saving on the purchase of $1.00 worth « lace ami embroidery than on a sack of sugar. 4c L a c e ............... 2c to 212c 5c Lace ............ 3c to SVfcC 7c L a c e ............ 3y*c to 5c 10c L a c e ..............5Vac to 7c 12c Lace ...................... 7c 15c Lace ...................... 10c 20c 1 .a c e .......... 30c Lace ......... 31 -jC Km broidery 5c Km broidery . 6c Km broidery . 8c Km broidery . 12c Kmbroiderv . 15c Embroidery . 18c Kmbroiderv............ 10c 30c Km broidery.......... 20c 35c Embroidery .......... 23c 658 Embroidery Flouncing 27 inches w n le ..........43c 75c Kmhroid« rv Flouncing 45 inches w i d e ..........48.' $1.25 Kmb. Flouncing, 45 inches w id e ............. 82c We have a full stock of chil dren ‘s rompers — Just the thing to protect their clothes, keeping them clean and giv ing them a chance to grow strong and happy by health ful play. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Colors: Light blue, dark blue, tan, pink and brown 50e Rompers................. 38; 60c Rompers................. 41c $1.35 Boys' F ow I ho Suits Shu t. pants, hat and I the outfit . . 9Sc $1.75 Boy Scout Suit> ('oat, pants, cap and belt .. $124 15e and iSc Curtain Serima, a jr«l ........................ 12c 20c Curtain Seriius . . . . 13c 25e ( 'il ri aiti Sei uhm . . . . . 19c lOe Curtain Scrinili . . . . 28“ I21 jC Persian Fleece . . . . 9c 15e Eden Cloth Waistiug, a yd ........................ 11« e DRY G0 0 DS I2 >j« Shilling . i' , 12 DUClt . fi e llC 17e IV u im s................ 13c 25e Flaxoiu»...... 16c lo 19c 20e White (¡«xi.ls........ 13c 25e Whit< tìoods, 16c to 19c I *e Ihitted Swiss........... Ile 25e Ikttted Swiv* . . 18c 15c Salin e......................9c 20c Saline............... lCl 2c 25c Satino.................... 20c Sai • Sfe 20» .lapanese Crepe, 14c-16c 20c Poplin 15c 25c ami 30c Poplin....... 19c '•‘ c ’ Sii«*« tmg l.illian. 8c 8 L f Marietta Sheeting.. 7c 9c CoMon Klaiiuel........ 7c 6<* Challie ................ 4 C 2 C 7e ('halli«' ................ 5l 5c 12* _> (Yeton ................ 9c 1 14c 35c Cretou....................24c Ladies’ Parasols We have always sold paia noli» at the hiwi'Ml pri<*ea in Collage Grove. When we put parasols on a sale, prices menu that it is l>ctt«'r to buy a parasol than to have I'reek I es. + 1 25 Parasol . . ,70c to 77c 96c I In Parasol 1 50 Parasol 1 13 2.50 Parasol .............. 167 3 . I N I Parasol .............. 1.81 We have a co lo rs black, white, tan, blue, brown, red ami fancy combinations. SHOES We will make very prices on Wcii’a nm| ^ low shoes Pi id-« will be! low it w he to h« the IK>ys’ low shoes thin f, them to go hare footed M doctor stoin Li iums - n . ill rlieaper Children 1 Low Shoe* 85c Values ............... | $1.20 Valin s .......... 1.60 V dues $1 75 Boys' Low Shoe*. 2 35 Boys’ Low Shoe*. 2 .id |lo\ s Low Shoe* 2 75 Boys' Low Shoet. 2.H5 Boys’ Low Shoes. 3.50 Men s Low Shoe* 4 INI Men's Low Shoe* 4 25 Men's Low Shoe*. 4.50 Men's Low Shoe*. gj 1J 1.' 1,| l.| 2.] 21 J.( 3 .] Still greater redurtii Laces, Kibboi K, Hutto all Fancy Iby Hotsla BURKHOLDER-WOODS COMPANY I The Daylight Store, GROVE !» v v v v V V V V nesa Strang» to n v . these marks of suffering did not detract from her ap pearance. l>ut rather enhanced her poise and distinction. “ I'm awfully glad to see you. Mr*. Cortlandt." be said as she extended her hand “ But do you think It was wise for you to co m er She shrugged “ People can say no more than they bare already said. My name Is on every tongue, and a little more gossip can make matters no worse. I bad to come. 1 Just couldn't stay away. 1 wonder If you can real ise what I hare been through.” “ It must hare been terrible." be said gently “ Tee. I hare paid It seems to me that 1 have paid for everything 1 ever did Those newspaper stories nearly killed me. but It wasn't that so much as the tb«»ugfat that you were suffering for my acta.“ “ I’m very sorry. Too never thought for a moment that I did what they cla tin r “ No. no! It has all been a mistake from the Drat I was sure of that'* “ Tou heard what those taro men tes tified 7" “ Bah! That Is Ramon A If area. But be can do nothing. You will forglr* anythin); I never dreamed there wn« more about 11 e please" "Oh. I'd rather face the gallows as a war «tut of my misery, a way *«• close at hand. Rut somehow, even be you face tt than what Is before me fore < Je tiers I AI forex's voice on the and I'm not sure I could help you. aft- phone tolii me what had happened I i or all. You are In l-atin America n >w, j rememt>er. and your enemies are knew, and I —I felt” - “ I know you had a great deal to put j strone." “ I am !>arwln K. Anthony's son." up with.” he «ntd. “ hut for both onr sskes I wish it had come In some oth j be protest« d “ He won't allow I t “ “ Bah! Me 1 * an American, and these er way** “Oh I don't care.“ she cried reck j are S|««nUh i»«>ple. You have seen lessly “The one thine I can erasp In how they like 11 s. and you have seen all this turmoil, the one thine that what Alfaro* can da He's rich, and tin it - in my ears every moment. Is that j he'll perjure more witnesses; he’ll I am free, free' That Is all that mat | manipulate the court with bis money. ters 1 « in,.. Vou showed your loyalty Yes. and I'd rather he succeeded than to Stia*h**n more than »ni-e. and. though see you no. n •! Wbat am 1 saying? M et me go; let me get away from your scruples angered me. I honor you j here!” She broke down and went aob- for them now.“ I lung out into the corridor. “ Your husband's death can make no On the same aftenax>o Mr. Clifford. differ»»in-y with us. Mrs Cortlandt." he acvom|Kitiled by Anson, the lawyer, said gravely took the .'t ill train for Colon. Aa “ We have talktd openly before, and stain as he arrived be called up Colo there Is no need to do otherwise now nel Johann to request that the com You menu by that that you don't care missioner's motorcar should, without for u»e. 'Hit I know better 1 believe fail, await him at 10 o'clock sharp on there Is a love so strong that It must the next morning, with an open track Oud an answer. Although you may abend of it Strangely enough, the not care for me now as you care for— colonel agreed very readily. some one else—I know that 1 can make you forget her and put me in her place. C H A P T E R X X V I. I can help you. oh. so much!” Darwin K. Anthony. “ W alt!“ he said harshly. “ You force me to breuk roy word I don't want to m | B O l'T noon on M»:>day Edith tell yon this, but—I am married" I Cortlandt received a caller. “ You—never told me that! It was The name che read on the some mad college prank. I suppose." curd her maid handed her “ No. no I married Gertnulla Gars gave her a start of surprise and set her wits whirling in speculation. vel that night at the Tivoli.“ “Oh. that can't be. That was the She was greeted by a gigantic old night of the dance. Why didn't you man with a rumbling voice. He was tell me? Why Isn't she here? Why pacing back aud forth with tbe rest does she leave you alone? No. no! less tie*» of a polar bear. You hardly know each other Why. "How do you do, Mrs. Cortlandt?" she's not old enough to know her own be began at sight of her. his big voice mind“ — flooding tbe room. "I'm sorry to dis “ But I know my mind, and 1 love turb you under tbe circumstance*. 1 her " knew your husband slightly, and I've Her white hands strained at each beard about you I extend my sym- other aa she steadied her shaking pa'-hy" voice, “l o v e r she cried "You don t She bowed. "When did you arrive?" know what lov* means, nor does she “Just now. Came across In one of She can't know, or she’d be here. thoae blanked Joy wagon»—fifty mi lea She'd have this prison torn block from an bour I know everything, madam. block." What 1 didn't know before I landed I "You don't know what you're saying learned on tbe way across the Isthmus, You're hysterical. Mrs. Cort'vndt. I so don't let's waste time. Deuce of a love tiertnulls so deeply that there’s position for you to be In—I understand, no room In me for anything else and and all that—and I'm sorry for you. never will be Heaven only knows Now. let's get down to business for 1 what they have made her believe about ■ M t get back to New Toth.“ me. but I don't care I'll upset this It was Impossible not to feel Darwin little plot of A If »rex', and when she K. Anthony's force. It spoke In hie learns the troth she will come back every tone and action. It looked out again.“ j from his harsh lined features and “This little plot!" Edith cried In showed la his energetic movement* distraction. “ And I suppoee you wish He was a great granite Mock of a me to give you back to her? But I man. powerful In physique, in mind won't help her I'm not that sort. I'm and In determination. “1 am ( n a fraal- a selfish woman. I've always bee« “ In what way may I be o f service to aae for what I said that eight at the selfish because I've never had anybody you?" a be Inquired coldly. “ 1 want my boy.“ be said simply.. hotel, won't you* I didn't realty mean to work for. But I have it la me to be and she l e f t * to see that underneath to Injure you. Kirk, but 1 was half generous." “ I'm sorry." be said "Too have suf his coid and domineering exterior his hysterical I had suffered so these last P o n t trouble any 1 heart was t w t by a great distress few »oa th s that 1 was ready to 4a fered I know 4 * 1 * ♦/ %♦ “ You know slf the' circumstances of coarse?" “I do. That's why 1 came straight to you I know you're the keystone of the whole affair. »0 1 didn't waste time with these other peopte. Klrk'a a blanked ldl»>t and always has b»t*u. He isn't worth the powder to blow to —excuse me—I mean tie s Just a ae er- do-well. But 1 suppose I'll have to do my duty by him. I Just had to kick him out Sorry I didn't do it sooner.” “ I f you have ent him off why do you care wbat becomes of him?” Darwin K. Anthony'a eyes dimmed, but his voice ruse fiercely “ He’s my boy. and I've a right to treat him any blanked way 1 please, bnt nobody else Is going to abuse him! These Span iards can't do It! I'll teach them to lay bands on my—boy! I don't care what he* d»*ne They’ve got to give him up. And he's going hack with me He • going home l—1—want him.“ “Why have you come to me?" she queried. "Because you must know the truth If anybody does, and 1 want your help.” Hla voice softened suddenly, and he tegarded her with a gentle kindness that was surprising. “ I've beard all about you aud Kirk. In fact, I've known wbat was going on all the time, for I've bad a man on hla track night and day. You may know him — Clifford? Well, he followed Kirk that night after the supj>er to your hus band. but Anson didn't dare call him to the stand at the hearing for fear this Atfar** would perjure more of hla black and tan*” “i*o Clifford la yoor man?" “ Y e* I took him off my system and sent him down here as soon aa 1 got Klrk'a Idiotic. Impudent letter“ — The old man began to sputter with Indig nation “ What do yon think he wrote me. Mr* Cortlandt? Me had the Im pudence to turn down a good Job I of fered btm because 'his wife might not like our climate.' Thank «iod. be had sense enough not to do that!" “Then you don't know?" "Know what?” “That he Is married." “ D—nation”" roared Anthony furl mmmij Sbe nodded "A Miss Caravel They were married a-week ago ” She broke down miserably and bid her face In her hands He strode to her with a light of understanding In his eyes. Laying a great hand upon her drooping bead be eiclaltutd with wonderful Soft ness “ Mj de*r Mrs Cortlandt. I'm very sorry for you. Indeed I am. N ow - now, try to face It squarely. All good women are brave, and you're a good womaa We both love him. and I know we can save him If we pull to gether" “ T e * year* Sbe raised her drawn, white face eagerly to hi* "It will * 1 * *** *** «J* «J* **♦ only take a wortl. Yiut I have tieenllko a mad woman I couldn't tiear to give him up. aud when I learned the truth I thought I could let him—suffer. But I couldn't lie U tl>e first and only man” — ” 1 know." He patted her In a way that said more than words. "1 couldn't have stood oat much longer." "Then you have prtjof?" Ills face was wild with eagerness. •This. Take It quickly I only found It last night It had been mislaid In the con fusion I mount to give It up. I really did.” With clumsy Huger* she drew from the front of her dress an unsealed iett«»r and hand«*d tt 10 him. "Stephen was not 11 hail man. you see. and lie had 110 Intention of wronging an innocent person ” Darwin K Anthony's pallor matebe»! hers as he rend the nh««d; tlieU he ex claimed weakly; “Thank God! Korn ti thing told me to come straight 1« you. Something always tells me where to find the htwrt of things.” Kirk was considerably surprised that afternoon when a sergeant ntid two policemen came to his cell, signifying thnl he was to accompany them. He could md make out where they were taking him, and. despite their unusual politeness, they were dense to all In quiries The coneb drew up at last before a large, white building, nnd he was told to descend. Up n flight o f stairs be wna escorted, hla pulaea quickening with apprehension, down a long corridor nnd Into n Inrge room, where he saw Itunncls. Colonel Jol- son. Anson, Clifford, n doaen or more I’annmanlan otllelals and—he stopped In Ills trncks as Ids eves fell upon a huge, white crowned figure that came to meet him A certain harsh yet tender voice pro noun'tsl hla unme lie felt hla hand* crushed In Ids fntlier'a palms, found the old man's arm nlmut his shoulders and saw the deep set, steel blue eyes he loved so well wet and shitty. A sudden sense of security swept over him. banishing all his fears. “ My kid!” the old man snld. shak ing!?. “ II how have they treated you. Iluster?” It vvns a nickname he had given Ids son when be tvns a sturdy, round faced urchin of eight. “ Yon came, didn't you?" Kirk aald. In a voter not at all like hla own. "Of course I rnine. the Instant Clif ford cabled me ttint tlieae Idiots had arrest «si you |ty ---- 1 They’ll sweat for this! How are you nnyliow, Kirk? Dammit, you ni-«sl a shave! Wouldn’t they give you a razor? Hey, Clifford. Colonel Jot nun, coma here! These scoundrels wouldn't give hlin a shave. I suppose you're hungry, loo; well, ao'm 1 We’ll I«* out o f here In a min ute. then yon show me the best placa In town, ami we’ll have a decent tueal. Just we two, the way we tined to. I ’ll iwv tbe bill. Great Scottt But I'va «J» V »1= in last'd you. Buster!'' "Walt, dud ' Kirk wa* imlll«' tils heart aelusl ut his fithef'». “ I’m a Jail bird, you know, think I —killed a fellow. M L care much tv tint they think now” "That's Mil over.“ Clifford bwto "W e've square! that *nd J«*l discharged In ten minute*“ 'ertulnly. '»Id the father,' abot himself Anybody bat«! Ing ttpanlsli ass would h»v* kiwi at the start We hare * l(<af wrote to Ills wife nn hour be!*? did It She Just found It »ndtsrwl over. 81 m - left here a moment «H the w av. 11 H ....... 1 up 8b*i •. woman. Kirk That’s not all. - Clifford followsl you thit nliht knows you didn't g" near C*» Oh. you should I 111 '*e seen ** when we llu-losl II "t> 'e m *«« and they letiriied who I wm ? "Hut those men u tm »wot* Um- me?" . "Hah! We've got that Httl* with the mustache, and both b nesses If they don't «end hla run In a shipload of my brtkeahk We ll push this lsthn.li» overt**" him wltb It.” , ” 1 knew you could (1* thlnfx ••n* 'em, 11* 'em! That'* «•* how huve you Iwen getting how?" "Great!* "And you itiarrhsl one ofTh manicures, eh?" The f#t “ Ixird. I can trust you to m*“ of yourself.” ...» "Kay. dad. She's »n ly - « » thony Junior Indl del bl* ure, amlllng rapturously» "Love her?" " D e l? I fa fierce." ^ “ Humph! You'll have £ ^ I'll pay your del.is " n<' ‘ you. hut I can't stand a me." , . „ and I “There aren't uny - n o t« nmln.to She's a - ^ J . Home lime Intel Mr 1 In the o|M-n sunlight a mure, with Darwin K a Runnels oil eltlnu *' . u l before he had gone « l*10” suddenly, saying mo “ Williams! I d forgo«*« ■- bla wnrranl " . "H e's Mad." ( “ While vonr father nnd » rt and Colonel JuDon ",**7 t„,d bin out Of J..II Cliff” " ' " " ,l ‘ , - truth He's rathe « ' }(g They have caught tlw . Locke or whatever hD n M " * “ No!" „ llin(»ed I* “ Y»-s. 11 we«»h ago H *1 * ton. Con Id n 1 sb'.v M" ivilUaa* country any longer heard of It." of What '»»m u a has , . lieconi* Kirk luipilred of his father. Anllion» s - t ie exphaledf (Concluded noit week )
