Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1922)
VO LUM E ®lrp (Entîanr Qkmtr ftmtind -------------------- A X X X III XIII -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — -------------------------------------------- --- ___ COTTAGE GROV* INTO DEMOCRATIC COLUMN Olty Give« Pierce B ik Lead and Vote« OompulHory Education Amend meut Two to One. A m Cottage Grove went, mo went the Mate. That is the story hi ii nutshell. 1'icree led i deoil in the city about two to one. Tin* compulsory education ameudiueiit carried the city by more than two to one, the exposition tax ran about even, the income tax and single tax were heavily swatted and a remarkable vote was cast against the repeal ol the county road bond issue. .Fisk, democrat, defeated Cusick, re publican, for the join t senatorship two to one and Roney run like a scared jackrabbit for the commiMtuionership. Zumwalt hardly received the normal democratic vote. . Returns for the fiv e city precincts are as follow s: 1 2 3 4 5 Tl. Lina Co. Tax L e v y : Yes ................... I..... 44| 83j 371 44|2«8 No ....................I..... 23j 40) 14| 38)115 Liuu and Benton Ta L evy: Yes ...................I..... 41j 821 32| 38)193 m ;i'i 1«| 3 lj 10« •Single tax: Yes ...................I..... | IH| 331 «1 18| 77 N o ....................|..... •11)113) 47) «0)290 Exposition tax: *'** ...................i..... i 3«j ««1 2«| 39)170 **> ....................i..... i 3«| lil| 25| 45|173 income tax: Yes ...................|..... | 2«j 66| »»1 20)14 1 57| 77 3«) 53)223 .................. i.... 'oiiipiiisury education amcudiucnt: i CM ............. _|1U0| <>4|i3l) 45| 74|417 ....j 871 :i:t| r>nj 2 0 1 3 9 ^ 3 4 No toad bond repeal: .:....I bl I 251 :i7| 7| 191 Hi* Y es ......... No ........ ....... J 971 52| 931 45) btij.'lGJ Congress: ila w ley .. ........11291 <»5|129| t;:t| s:t|4tiì» Governor: «Jleott .... ......... I HM| 40j M:ij :iH\ 42j21* I Pierce .... ......... j 115j t»4|10«| 30) HOJ397 .■stati* treasurer: H u ff ................j 123j 71 1 1 171 3H| MO|397 Ton Velie ........ I 57j 22| 47| 27| 30|1HJ Justice supreme court: Burnett ......... |14NJ «4|154| t» 11 .Sh|535 McCourt .......... j 13«J HOj 140| 5Hj *£¡499 itami ................ J141J 7ti|130| 591 K5|41»l ■Supt. public instruction: Churchill ......... {1371 «71133) 44| «7|44s George .............. J 50) 31| 5UJ 24| 43)197 I .a bor commissioner : Gram ................|115| 74| 124 1 441 tiS|125 Hansen ............ | 41 j 2Uj 35| I4| 39|139 Public service commissioner: Campbell ......... 1134J «3|124| 39| tMi|42ti Erickson .......... | 17| 9) 17| i 11 15| bit Kerrigan ......... | 13| 17| 17| 1U| 9| «♦• Circuit Judges: Coke ................. 1132| 75)129) 501 79|4«5 Hamilton ........ ¡13«) 7411311 54j 7C»j47 l Hkipworth ....... |120| HÜJI42J «4| *3)498 {Senator, Lane couuty: Mugladry ........ |124| S5|151| 57| *5)502 •Senator, Lane ami Linn: 79| 291 17| 1«) 43| 1*4 Cusiek ...... 9HJ 021100j 52j «0)372 Fisk .......... Legislature: I 05* 441 M31 42| 64)318 Chambers .. I 021 45| 7t»| 30J 51 ¡204 Keeney Wheeler ........... |I02| 55)107| 35| 031302 Bailey .............. | 041 30| 73| 23| 32(222 Knowles j 11 71 «*|122| 511 «7|425 • 'ouuty eommissioner: Honey ....... |120, 70(112| 4<i| 7«|430 Zumwalt .......... j 54| 10| 55| 19) 20)170 Constable: F lick er ............ |10«| *5|l«l| 00| 02)504 Electiou Notes. Thomas Campbell, candidate for pub lie service commissioner, was well re mcmbered by the voters here, where iie lived at tin* time he first became .i member o f the commission. « • * I f it hud been left to Cottage Grove, George O. Knowles would now In* a legislative member, instead of bringing up the rear. Ills friends here llmik he was the ablest o f any o f the eandi dates for the job. • • • -. . .. . . 1. Andy Gump made a poor showing in Cottage Grove, although lie got one or more votes for most posit kins. * # * Home facetious ones accused George Know les of eleetioiieering oil general election day because o f 1 he fact that chairs used at the election boards bore the name of Knowles & Gruber paint • d thereon in big black letters. Tin that George was defeated saves him from a legal controversy. * • * There is little doubt that many who wished to repeal the road bond issue voted " uo *’ upon the repeal bill. The effe c t o f voting ' ' no ’ ' was to retain the bonds. * * # I f Green Pitcher wants any local o f fice, all he needs to do is to ask for it. For the minor o ffic e o f constable he received the highest vote o f any candidate upon the ticket. B U C K IN G DODGE C AR T R IE S TO MUSS UP R O TU N D FORM p F M A N AB O U T TO L E A V E C IT Y Bchoficld H tewart's rotund |w»rson lends itself well to the pur(M>se o f beiug used as a cushion, but ho came near playing the part too well a few days ago. He twisted the commencer on the Hudtell Dodge in the garage at the Htnndnrd Oil II plant, not knowing that the gears were in intermediate. The bucking motor car attempted to pin Htewart to the mat and all but succeeded, crowding him 'into a conglomeration of lockers and steel oil barrels. Ho stMiddled one o f these und permit- I ted the car to expend its energy on the barrel while he climbed to safe ty. A steel locker was somewhat damaged by the impact o f the fender and Behofield has since been nursing some minor bruises. It is probable that tin* Dodge heard that Mr. Htewart was about to quit his y job and go ; to California and wished I to hasten hastei his going. □ COTTAGE GROVE, I.ANK COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 79TH ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED ENTIRE CAUCUS TICKET IS ROLL CALL CHAIRMAN IS FAVORED BY VOTERS APPOINTED HERE BLANKS FOR 1923 MOTOR LICENSES ARE RECEIVED A very pleasant day was spent Sun Application blanks for 1923 automo day, October 29, at the home o f C. H. | bile licenses have been received by W inecoff, south o f Cottage Grove, I Spirited Tight Against Regular Nomi- Mrs. Clara Burkholder W ill Head Sixth automobile owners in this vicin ity from w hen the fam ily and several friends j Secretary o f State Kozer. Assignment necs Is Fizzle.— Arm ory Bonds Annual Novem ber Campaign o f gathered for a surprise to celebrate j o f the 1923 lieense plates began No Go Over by Big Vote. | Lane County Red Cross. Mr. W in e s o ff’s 79th birthday with u| vember 4. The new plates w ill consist picnic dinner. The day was spent in ! o f white figures and letters on dark visiting and looking over the place. blue background, in marked contrast The complete city ticket nominated Those present were Mr. W inecoff, the Mrs. Clara Burkholder has been to the yellow and black o f the 1922 honor guest o f the occasion, Mrs. Km at the citizen s’ caucus went over w ith named chairman o f the Red Cross sixth plntes. Secretary K ozer has estimntod mn K elley, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. On out a hitch, or even near hitch, al annhai roll call in Cottage Grove and the 1923 registration at not less than rout to, Kiris and Lein Kelley, Thelma, though quite a somewhat strenuous thc campaign here will start early ! 145,000 cars, or an increase o f 13,500 Belva, Neloan, Clinton, Will, Knther campaign was made to defeat Andrew next week with a corps o f interested from the 131,500 in the 1922 registra ine and Lucian Gnroutte, all o f Cot Brund for mayor and Elbert Bede for women covering the entire city und tion. tage Grove; W. K. Post and daughters the council from the third ward. surrounding districts. Organization o f A petition was circulated previous the various committees and division Kdith and Wilma, o f Vida and Jessie W inecoff. to the printing of the ballots to have ol the city into districts w ill probably I he name o f W. B. H aw ley put on as be accomplished on Tuesday and the a nominee fo r mayor but the city at solicitation w ill start immediately a f torney ruled that the number o f legal ter that. registered voters was not sufficient to Window cards and other publicity meet the requirements o f the city or appealing for the support o f the peo Citizens to Consider Estimate o f E x dinance governing nominations by pe ple will be circulated throughout the penses November 27; W ater tition and his supporters wrote the city this week in preparation fo r the Intake Makes Increase. Council W ill Ask Court for Payment name in on the ballot. The opposition campaign. As usual the roll call mem to Brand seemed to come from the bership is $1 but g ifts o f any size w ill in Full at Two and One-IIalf fact that he raised assessed valuations be gladly received. M ill Rate Promised. The estimated budget o f city expen at the time he served as deputy as A report on the activities o f the sessor and the support o f Hawley Italic county chapter from November ditures for 1923, as worked out by the seemed to come from the fact that 1, 1921, to Novem ber 1, 1922, has budget committee, totals $45,070. Prop Payment ol the full two and a half when he followed Brund as deputy as been issued by the organization erty owners w ill be given an oppor mill refund due the city from the sensor he lowered the assessments that as a part o f the campaign pro tunity to accept or reject the budget couuty road lax funds collected in Cot Brund had raised. ceding the annual roll call o f the chap at a public meeting Novem ber 27, a f tage Grove will be demanded o f the The armory bond measure wont over ter which will start Saturday and con ter winch the committee w ill reorgan county court by the city council, the with a healthy majority. The county ize to e ffe c t a budget as nearly as tinue until Thanksgiving day. city attorney having been instructed court will be asked to budget its share The follow ing part o f the report possible iu accordance with the desires to convey this demand at the regular o f the cost o f the proposed building deals only with ex-service men and expressed by the voters. monthly meeting ol the council Mon and the legislature w ill be asked to A t the fin al meeting o f the com their fam ilies: disability cases, 251; day night. appropriate the s ta te ’s share. The general eases, 24(5; received vocational mittee the members agreed to The two and one half mill apportion work cd actual erection can not start training, 90; hospital treatment at T a allow the proposal to build a foot ment was promised and is due this until the arrangements fo r county and coma and Fort land, 37; epileptic cases, bridge from the Christian church to eily, according to members o f the state funds are completed. 17; tuberculosis, 22; neuro psychiatdie, Birch avenue to rest until next year council, but the court is now trying to On account o f no statement sheets 10; miscellaneous, 202; garments made and no apportionment was made fo r it. cut down the amount and shift some being posted in several o f the pro for hospitals, 120; insurance reinstat Additional items include an appor o f the money over to other districts of ducts, it is impossible to give the ed, $54,000; bonus applications filed, tionment o f $12U to the M others’ club the county. At the rate promised by complete vote by precincts for city o f 322; offic e interviews, 2254. Other ac lo r the rest room, the amount to be the court the city should receive $ 1200 . ficials. The vote w ill not be canvassed tivities enumerated include civilian paid in 12 montidy installments. The A petition for grading, graveling until Monday. cases, 14; classes in home hygiene, 0; sum o f $50 was added to the amount and draining north Lane street pre In three precincts Brund received st mints, luO; certificates issued, 40; already set aside fo r street cleaning, sented by property owners on the west 2!S2 votes for mayor, W. B. linw ley 51 members o f water first aid, life sav and an allowance o f $2UU was made side o f the s ire d between Main and and J. W. Vcatch 33. In the same fo r added equipment fo r the fire de ing corps, 05; junior auxiliaries, 10. Villard place was referred to the street precincts the armory bonds receiv'd partment, Fire Chief M ackin having committee* to investigate and report 223 favorable votes and D»1 in oppo Alb ert Anderson Wins 100 Bars Soap. reported that some o f the hose was in upon to the eouucil. The council also sition. In the fifth precinct Bede re Albert Anderson was the winner o f bad condition. ordered the ditch oil the west side of ceived f>5 votes for councilman and 8 The apportionment made fo r the le the 100 bars o f Sno-lite soap offered the Houthern P acific com pany’s trucks were cast for N. E. Glass, whose name Saturday by the Smith & Short gro gal department was reduced from $309 along north Lane street cleaned and was written in at the request o f those cery. The soap was awarded to the tor the year to $240. drained. who made a campaign against the reg |H*r>on guessing nearest the number o f Locating o f the new intake and the A Iranchise for the operation o f one ular nominee. Mr. Glass was not a bars of soap displayed in the window. necessary building o f a new dam and truck in C ollage (¿rove was granted party to his own candidacy. The Mr. Anderson’s guess was 700, which pipe line caused ail increase o f $8000 the Kugetie Koseburg Freight company. fourth precinct also is in the same in the amount budgeted for the water was 70 short o f the actual number. The Street commission was author ward but the result there can not be fund, $22,115 having been set aside by i/cd to have concrete approaches to learned until the ballot box is opened. Watch the label on your paper. t f the committee to pay the expenses in cross walks put in along south F ifth this department. street where the concrete walks have The apportionments made to the been built and also to look lip and various funds follow : put in new wooden walks wherever 1923 10 2 2 needed in the city. General fund........« ......$ 7,290 $ 7,7«5 Authority was given the water com 8,«50 Street fund............ ____ 10,335 missioner to tap the water main for 22,115 W ater fund.......... T. C. Hliu w, the expense to be borne ...... 1,550 1,580 Orchard Planted 17 Years A go by Felix 123- M ile Stretch Finished W ithin Six Hewer fund............ by Mr. Shaw. Water Collector Fiester 3,010 Bond and warrant ¡lit. 3,«00 Curriii Is Still Bearing W ell Months; Designed to Operate was instructed to report nt the next 700 Library fund........ meeting on the list o f customers of and W ill Do Better. at V oltage o f 110,000. 250 Park fund.............. the water system outside the city, as 100 Emergency fund.... there is some discussion within t he* council regarding the raising o f rales Mount View , N ov. 0.— (Special to Tin* 123 mile power line just com T otal............... .............. ........ $45.070 to outside consumers. TheM cntineL)— A walnut crop that will pleted from Prospect to Springfield by Estimated receipts total $23,205 o f Temporary connection o f the city bring about $000 was tin- yield this the Culii or u in -Oregon Power company known receipts with a possible increase water system with tin- Western Lum year o f the orehnrd on the George was constructed in six months’ time, a o f $1200 from the street fund, refund ber A Kxport com pany’s pipe until Layng place east o f this city, the esti rather remarkable construction record. from the county road tax. Since the ilie completion o f the new intake ex mate being based on a valuation ol Delivery o f power over the new line county budget has not yet been made tension was considered, action being 20 edits a pound, which is the price was begun N ovem ber 1 g ivin g to the the amount which the county may re left to the water commissioner. o f the lowest grade o f the nuts. upper W illam ette and Umpqua valleys turn to the city from this fund was One hundred feet o f 12 inch wood Until three years ago the orchard, an unlimited hydro-electric energy for unknown. The item was listed as un pipe was ordered by the council for which was planted 17 years ago by all uses. known in the budget com m ittee’s re use in places in tin- intake extension Felix Currin, has borne well but re- in tlu* building o f the transmission port and the amount to be raised by where the frequent unloading of logs eently the yield has been low. Two line 100,000 pounds o f copperweld wire direct tax listed as $21,205, $95.04 jars I lie pipe. years ago the entire crop netted only and 800,000 pounds o f copper wire Installation on Main street o f a red $00. Last spring Mr. I^ayng pruned the were used. Tw enty three thousand in more than the same item fo r 1922. The budget committee is composed o f light signal as a call for the nigh* orchard but did not get the ground sulator disks valued at $2.50 each were the follow ing: marshal was ordered, (lie place to be cultivated. This year more than one necessary. The wire used included Citizen members: Worth Harvey, left to tin* selection o f the chief o f third of the trees did not bear but it number 2 0 seven strunded copper, chairman; Andrew Brund, secretary; police. is not known whether this was because having a diameter o f one half inch, J. 11. Chambers, C. J. Kern, G. W. of the season or lack o f cultivation. and number 0 copperweld wire for McQueen, C. A. Stevens, It. E. W alker; Mr. Layng w ill spend more time on telephone wire. Mayor and council: George O. Knowles, the on-hard this year and hopes to at The line is designed for operation mayor; S. V. Allison, Nelson Durham, least double the output next year. at 110,000 volts but will be operated A. W. Kime, S. L. Mackin, Hoy E. The Layng walnut orchard, which at 00,000 volts unless called on to Short, J. W. Veatch, councilmen. was originally a jvortion o f the Felix furnish added power in case o f a Currin estate o f *tlu* John Currin do breakdown at the Springfield plant, Dale Lusk Changed From Back field to nation land claim, was purchased by which continues to generate part o f Mr. Layng in tin* division o f the es the power for this section. Center In N ew System; M yrtle tate. O riginally there j^ere eight acre's There are 95 miles o f two-pole wood Point M ay Be Played. but Mr. Layng sold three acres of the towers from Loudon to Prospect und tract some time ago. 25 miles o f single pole type const ruc The trees began bearing at the* age tion from Springfield lo Loudon. The The line-up o f the Cottage Grove o f fiv e years, ju stifyin g Mr. C urrin’s single pole eonstruction spans approxi Ex-Soldiers M ay Make Application lo r football eleven has received a shaking Schooling, Treatment or Insur belief in their value as a remunerative mately 350 feet between (Miles and the up this week and when (lie home team crop although his neighbors criticized two pole construction approximately ance Novem ber 14. meets Lebanon here at 11 o ’clock Hat him for wasting time and money and 500 feet. The poles on tin* two pole unlay morning a number o f men will rendering useless a good piece o f land. towers are bolted and lashed to croo- occupy positions other than those Compared with a like acreage o f soted Douglas fir stubs 12 by 12 W. F. Loomis, special representative whieh they had occupied previously other farm produets the income from inches, 15 feet long. o f the U. S. Veterans’ bureau, w ill be this season. On the outcome o f the the tract represents a high return. in Cottage Grove on Novem ber 14, for Lebanon Cottage Grove game hang< Eight persons were employed fo r fiv e MRS E. M SLAGLE DIES one day only, to interview all disabled the opportunity for the hometown days in harvesting the crop this year. war veterans o f the community boys for u Thanksgiving day game IN PACIFIC GROVE, CAL. world relative to government compensation, with M yrtle Point, champions of Coos vocational training, hospitalization and county. TWO NAMES OMITTED Mrs. E. M. Slagle, formerly o f this risk insurance. A ll former service in Saturday morning's lineup Dale FROM DOLLAR DAY LIST I city, passed peacefully away November war people who are disabled 10 per cent or Lusk, backfield man, will occupy the 4 at the home o f her daughter, Mrs. more because o f war service are on- position o f center form erly held by The names o f the F air Store and of T. II. Schuler at P a c ific Grove, C alif. titled to federal compensation and ins brother Lee. Lee Lusk is new at G ra y ’s Cash and Carry grocery were Mr. and Mrs. Slagle had been mak football anil Ins passing in the Albany inadvertently omitted from the Dollar ing their home with Mr. and Mrs. those who are unable to carry on their pre war occupations because o f war in game was poor so Coueh Hargreaves Day nd whieh appeared in the last m Schuler in their declining years. juries are entitled to vocational train has shifted Dab* to center position. sue o f The Sentinel. Both o f these She is survived by her husband and ing at the expense o f the government. MeCargar, who had been playing guard stores are live ones which always join m x children. The funeral was held Men who are interested in securing will be seen in the back field Salui in boosting anything for the upbuild Tuesday, N ovem ber 7. vocational training must make applica day. llaney will play tackle in the mg generally o f the retail business o f tion for the training before December Lelmnou game and Wicks will play the e ily and they are behind tin* l)ol A L F R E D H. B IG E L O W IS 10 o f this year. While here Mr. lsioinis guard instead o f tackle. B U R IE D IN SE AR S C E M E T E R Y lar Day movement just sa strong ns w ill make his headquarters at the Cottage Grove high school football any o f them. Hpray real estate o ffic e . teams suffered two defeats last week The funeral o f A lfred II. Bigelow, end when Albany won with a 13 to « form erly storekeeper at Dorenn, was score on Htouffer field Saturday and MRS JOHN B CRAWFORD, held Tuesday morning from the W alker 36 ABOVE IS COLDEST OF LORANE, IS DEAD chapel in Springfield, followed by in the Springfield team defeated the DAY DURING MONTH Cottage Grove second team 7 to « terment in the Sears cemetery near oil the Springfield field. Mrs. John B. Crawford, o f Inorane, this city. Mr. Bigelow was found dead October 23 van the coldest day dur On November 24 the local boys meet died Tuesday nt a Eugene hospital at n few days ago on his place above ing October, the temperuturo fallin g Corvallis on the Corvallis field and the ago o f 39 years. She is survived W alterville on the McKenzie, where he to 36 degrees on that day. On October Hargreaves expects to have ‘ 1 Baz ’ ’ by her husband and three children lived alone. He is supposed to have 8, the warmest day, the meroury reg Williams, coaeh o f the frosh team at Samuel G., John B. Jr., and Charles K. died quietly while about his work on ¡stored 44.07. The menu maximum for University o f Oregon, down to couch Mrs. Crawford was a member o f the the place. Neighbors found the body the month was 63.2 and tho fltean the line for several evenings before Daughters o f the American Revolution, when they went to take him food. minimum registered 44.07, making the the game. Corvallis recently defeated MeComb C ity Miss., chapter. Tie* menu 53.63. Salem and has practically won tin* remains are being sent to Sterling, Lawson Looks A fte r Building Here. T otal precipitation fo r the month vnlley elmmpionship. 111., for interment in the fam ily plot. Colonel and Mrs. B. K. I«uwson and was 3.85. The number o f clear days The lineup for the Lebanon game son returned to Wedderburn Wednes chalked up were 10, purtly cloudy w ill be: Skilling, quarterback; More Free Methodist Conference Here. day a fte r spending the first o f the days, 0 and cloudy days, 12. lock and Cochran, halfbacks; Me The district quarterly conference of week in this city looking a fter the Citrgar, fullback; Charles Spray and the Free Methodist church will beheld building which Colonel Lawson is A modest mother in a house dress Homer Nelson, ends; Wieks and Dixon, November 23 to 2rt in the hall nt south building on F ifth street and which fondling or playing with a healthy guards; Jack Bcuffcr and Glen Haney, Tenth street and Monroe avenue. will be occupied by the Nelson Service baby makes a prettier picture than a tackles; Dale Lusk, center. Evangelistic services will Is* held each Station. Colonel I^wson ’s faith in evening during the conference, accord Cottage Grove is so strong that he dashing and childless beauty who has N o m atter what you want, never ing to D. S. Forrester, pastor, who has intends to build another business sacrifieed motherhood in order to be g ive up until you have used a Sentinel issued an invitation to everyone to building here as soon as this one is able to always appear in fashion’s wautad. i f attend. latest creation. I entirely paid for. FEW CHANGES ARE MADE IN 1923JHJDGET REFUND OF COUNTY ROAD TAX IS DEMANDED WALNUT CROP FROM LAVNG POWER LINE COMPLETED PU C E NETS $600 IN SHORT TIME FOOTBALL LINEUP SHIFTED FOR LEBANON GAME VETERANS BUREAU MAN TO INTERVIEW DISABLED NUMBER 9 RONEY.SHARPMAN, WINNER OF COMMISSIONERSHIP # Fred Fisk, Democrat, for Senate, O ver turns Normal Republican Vote In Reckless Manner. L. N . Roney has been elected county commissioner over E. W. Zumwalt by a heavy m ajority, i t is generally b lieved that he and the hoid-over eom- niissionor, Kmmett Sharp, w ill work ' >- gel her. It. F. Koeney and H. W. Wheele.% republicans, and E. F. Uni ley, democrat, secured the three seats in the legisla ture from the county. Wheeler got the largest vote fo r ouo o f tho legislative positions, duo to tho fa c t that he was “ in tho swiug. ’ ’ “ Xu tho s w in g ” means that o f fiv e candidates, with three to be voted for, hv' was the cen ter man. Many voters gave a vote to the top three names. Muny others vot ed fo r the bottom three names, while many others picked the top name, tiie center name and the bottom name. The center name was included m any o f these combinations. N o rotation of the names was required. An organization o f the agricultural interests is said to be responsible for some o f the surprising results in tho outcome o f the legislative contests. The agriculturalists are reported to have supported all o f the winning candidates. The surprise o f the election in Laue and Linn counties is the way Fred Fisk, democratic candidate for the join t senatorship, overturned the tre mendous republican m ajority iu the county and defeated Cisick, republican, nearly two to one. Precedent also is upset by the election ol X’isk, as the two counties have for many terms traded back and forth on the joint senatorship and this was Linn couuty ’s turn. J. S. Mugludry, Row R iver m ill man, hud no opposition lor the l.une couuty senatorship and polled u large vote. B y what probably is the heaviest vote ever recorded in Lane county in fa v o r o f a bond issue, the lame eounty rouil bond repeal was defeated. The heavy vote against the repeal is in part explained by the fa ct that tuauy voting •‘ n o ’ ’ thought that they were voting to k ill the bonds, when tho e f fect was to k ill the repeal bill uud retain the bonds. Because o f the use o f double boards in all precincts in which 100 votes were expected, a large part o f the vote was ready to be given out almost as soon as the polls were closed and the first outcome was practically certain at 10 o ’clock election night. The Silk Creek precinct voted to k ill the herd law whieh they have had for the past two years, the e ffe c t be ing that eat tie may be allowed to ruu at large. Follow ing is the vote oil contested offices und measures iu nearby pre cincts: u £ 8 a ■Sä 3 3} “ « •3 I ■ Olcott Pierce .... H off ...... Toil W ile Campbell Erickson Kerrigan Cusick Fisk Chambers Keeney............... . Wheeler ........... Bailey .............. Knowles ........... Roney ....... ....... % s J « 5 a E .5 »? _ „ t« 4ti|4l| 15I62| 14114145)34 44|2<.l|4l 72 5 « 35 65 70 -■ 53j27j85153 22157143 15I15|44|3()| 14135145 12130 86 55 25 H2|36 4 12 10 «¡10116 - ' « Oi l 7 0 25 23 • 8j43187 56 2t>|80|68 33117 62 H|13|30|26 50j53|20|«l 55 15 07|41 «0151 25j«t 52123 45|40 34 12 18 53 27| «¡.'«>¡10 30145 43 77 58 3«| s 4|74 72 14|45|77 74|25|80|li8 Zumwalt ........ 1« .3« 10 4 « 23 12 13 23 Bngl. tux, yes..... I4| o| 7| ii; 12| « 8 f no......... .......... ¡5o(52l311««¡53(24 rei; 70 Expo, tux, yes... ■ I5| Iti; I3|27j30| 1 IS 15 no..... ........ ... 5U| 4.'tj 23 i <i4 J ¡15 10,55 Inc. tax,yes......... 34 33|27 36 1« : ì 4|37 no__ ___ ______ 32|2ti II 5»j3511 40 41 Comp. Eil., yes__ 28)41 35|7« 55 34 7.4 no__ ________... «9 31 17|45|34 11 I5|2ti Road bouds, yes.. 31 7 I2|23j21| Ii 18 4 « no__ __________ ¡41|«7 34|SI|45|33 72)41 8 0 " oj.'lli 34 I C A R R O T PIKANT FEE D S ON W A T E R ; PRO D UCES ROOTS A S W E L L A S I N G RO UN D A stock o f carrot foliage which has grown roots two and a half inches long in n glass o f water is an interesting phenomena brought to the Sentinel o ffic e this week by Mrs. A. E. Foster. The foliage e > used by Mrs. Foster with some flowers to make a bouquet am! while in the water the stock grow the roots. Since being brought to the Sentinel o ffic e the roots are continuing to grow rapidly. (r — what would happen •—i f there wore no advertise ments in any newspaper! — lost and found articles might never be restored to their owners. — buying, selling and renting houses would be greatly delayed. — merchants would be compelled to depend almost entirely upon those who passed their stores for their trade. — such a condition would set the hands o f the clock o f progress back tw o hundred years. — this shows how important newspaper advertisements are in our every day affairs. — read thpm faithfully. 'll