W Œntiw (briwr ^rniinrl ____ 4- <>■ > VOLUME XXXIV COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924 TRAVEL OVER THE UNITED | STATES; BROWNS DECLARE NO PLACE LIKE OREGON | HOUSE DISAPPEARS BY IFIRE; NO ONE SEES y | INEXPLICABLE FLAMES After several motor trips which Ixindon, Ore., July 8.-—(Special) — Oregon Dimming Law Said to Be When those who are attending to So Says J. S. Medley, Speaker lor have taken them over the entire After Losing First Fall Local Mid the chores at the Jack Hupman United States, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.‘ Ridiculous and an Invita­ Cottage Grove’s Fourth of dieweight Finishes Match in place during the absence of the Brown, of Loa Angeles, who are family on an outing trip arrived at visiting relatives here, do not hesi­ tion to Accidents. July Celebration. Seven Minutes. the place Saturday morning they were astounded to find that the house was gone. It had been de­ stroyed by -fire some time between Friday morning and their arrival Saturday morning. The house was a distance from the main highway and no one had seen it burn and there was no explanation of how the fire may have started. Mr. Hop­ man’s father and Will and James Ewing were those who arrived to do the chores and found nothing left of the house and contents but ashes and debris. NUMBER 44 ♦ MRS. J. S SIEWART IS INJURED BE FRIENDS PB0MKANSA3; FROM KANSAS , BB When Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kent u wakened flat ui day morning they found that some nervy tourists had made camp in their yard during the night. Not only that but members of the party were making them selves at home by wandering over the place. When an investigation was made it was found that the tourists were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and three sons, of Clyde, Kan., old-time friends of the Kents. Tho Parkers visited a day with the Kents and Nixons and proceeded on their way to California. Mr. Parker, who was at the wheel, said that the Columbia highway was the crooked- est road he had ever driven, but they fully appreciated the wonder­ ful scenery of the state. ||| ^[(¡|( Driver of Another Car Turns Into Crossroad and Forces Stewart Car to Take Ditch. tate to say that for the motorist Oregon has them all beat. They are The Fourth of July celebration is high in their praise of Oregon scen­ Ralph Hand, local middleweight Mrs. J. S. Stewart, of this city, now uucient history but anyway ery, Oregon climate, Oregon moun­ wrestling favorite, finally took Ray was seriously injured in__ an _____ auto everyone had a grand and glorious tains and Oregon trees. They may McCarrol, Pendleton bulldogging wreck Sunday evening a short dis­ time, even though the crowd was have to make some explanations of cowbdy, into camp in a match on tance out of McMinnville while she "... not so large as had been expected. such statements when they return the night of the Fourth at Oakland, and Mr. Stewart were on their way The celebrations at Oakland, Cala­ to Los Angeles. Mr. Brown is a thereby fulfilling the prediction of to Portland. Mr. Stewart was pooya springs and Springfield drew cousin of Mrs. Mary Smith, of this his friends here that he is the bet­ slightly injured. many that would have otherwise city. Another car turned into a cross­ ter man of the two despite his dis­ come here and many local people road without giving a signal far advantage of some 15 pounds in took to the woods for the day. enough in advance to permit Mr. weight. The affair was under the auspices Stewart to stop his car and he at­ And when he did take the cowboy of the American Legion. tempted to avoid an accident by into camp he did it in short order, Everyone was awakened bright swerving around the car. The Stew­ tho total time for two falls being and early by the sunrise salute and art ear dropped into a five-foot seven minutes. ditch alongside the paving and there was little chance to sleep be It was by chance that Hand and tween that time and the close of turned on its side. Mrs. Stewart McCarrol put on this match. Cham ­ the carnival and street dance at Accidents Are Averted Only by pion Ted Thve had been billed to was thrown forward through the midnight. The Eugene band of 25 windshield, suffering a severe gash Prompt Action on Part of be the other man in the ring. For pieces furnished lively music of the left ear, a bruise over the some reason which has not been ex­ Car Operators. throughout the day. left eye and cuts about her face. plained, Ted failed to put in an ap­ She wns unconscious when extri­ The parade at 10 o’clock was pearance. McCarrol simply got wluP I. M. Hargett, of Kansas City, and Earl Garoutte Coupe Seriously Dam ­ cated from tho wreck and was somewhat pretentious, although the Several accidents to children who Ralph had stored up for the cham­ T. H. Henderson, Cleveland. rushed to McMinnville for medical absence of floats by business houses have been careless in crossing Main pion. aged in Accident on Day attention. It was found that she which have heretofore participated street have been narrowly averted McCarrol had met Hand the night Are Stellar Team. Before Celebration. had suffered no internal injuries was noticeable. within the past few days only by before, winning the match, and hid but it was necessary to take sev­ The parade was led by J. W. care on the part of operators of gone to Oakland to see what Hand The fourth annual Oregon confer­ Veatch, marshal of tho day, the cars, who suffered badly frosted could do with rhe belt holder. When Only two minor accidents marred eral stitches to draw together the ence Methodist camp meeting will Eugene band of 25 pieces and D spinal columns as injury to little Thye did not show up, the manngc- the Fourth of July celebration here. gash of her ear. open here July 17 in the man.moth company in uniform following. Mr. Stewart sustained a cut on ones seemed certain. ment got the cowboy to don his The Herman Edwards Ford sedan tabernacle now well under construc­ N. J. Nelson Jr. and Karl Mills, One little lad in a wagon drawn wrestling togs and go on in placo sustained a broken wheel and dam­ the right arm just below the elbow. tion. The team of preachers for South Sea Island cannibals accom­ by a dog was bumped by a car but of the champ. Their Buick car was badly aged fender when the IxiSells Stew­ this 10-day session is I. M. Hargett, panying the Lions club float, were not seriously injured. The dog, This match was won the samp ns art Studebaker backed into it. Thu wrecked, sustaining two damaged D. D., of Kansus City, Mo., and T. the scream of the parade. The wagon and boy darted out in front Hand has won many others, fenders and a broken wheel. The older Stewart boy cranked the Stu­ H. Henderson. D. D., of Cleveland, Goddess of Liberty and Columbia of the car, which was traveling at first fall wept to the The trip to Portland was aban­ other fellow debaker while it was in reverse and O. Dr. Henderson preached at the floats, with Miss Nellie Stewart a moderate speed. The. operator and then Ralph came back stronger doned ami they returned here from Portland camp meeting a few years and Miss Marian White imperson­ was able to stop so short that the than before, while his antagonist it crawfished into the Edwards car. McMinnville Monday, the cur hav­ The collision stalled the engine and ago. Both are reputed to be force­ ating the characters, were among outfit was merely pushed along in seemed weaker. ing been repaired sufficiently so stopped the runaway. Had the cur ful evangelists. the floats most heartily received. front of the ear a few feet. McCarrol succeeded in applying kept on its way there might have they could bring it home. Mrs. Others who will take part in the The one bv J. S. Stew’art and C. B. Stewart is confined to her bed at The day before a little lad haul­ program are S. A. Danford, district Lee, plumber and carpenter, proba­ ing a wagon in which a smaller lad the pivot toehold, which he claims been serious consequences to life her home here but is resting com­ superintendent, Eugene; F. Audley bly was the cause of most com­ was a passenger, darted off the to have developed and which is al­ and property. Two small children fortably. Brown, song leader; Mr. and Mrs. ment. The goddess was attended sidewalk without looking to right ways good for a fall when once were in the car. This is the second time that the A Stur and a Ford embraced each Stewart Buick has been in a serious Omer Idso and Miss Edith Watts, by Janice Knox, Dorothy Jackson, or left for traffic. Had the tad in plastered on. Hand did not fight it and when he came back, despite other rather unexpectedly near the young people’s workers; Mrs. Wil­ Mary Elizabeth Lasswell and El­ the wagon fallen out from the force wreck. Several years ago it was an apparent lameness, he was less liam Erskine and Miss Dudley, chil­ eanor Hays as flower girls. of the drop of the wagon from the than four minutes in tying the Woodson garage corner but both rammed on the highway south of were able to proceed on their own dren’s workers; Mrs. William Cha­ Eugene when a careless driver tried The Goddess of Liberty and Colum­ curb to the paving, he would have cowboy in a knot with n Wrist lock power. ney, pianist. Visiting evangelists to pass another car while the Stew­ bia floats w’ere prepared by an been left under the wheels of on­ A more serious accident happened art car was approaching at such a will be called to take part as the American Legion auxiliary commit­ coming ears. The lad raced across and forcing his shoulders to the mat. In another three minutes he the day before, when the Earl Ga- session progresses. E. N. Johnson, short distance away that the acci­ the street and attempted to make missionary bishop to Africa, who is tee composed of Mrs. Herman Ed­ the wagon jump the curb onto the bad repeated lhe performance, with n.utte Ford coupe was struck at the dent could not bo avoided. wards, Mrs. Victor Chambers and the exception that McCarrol slapped taking the place of Bishop Shepard, sidewalk, which it failed to do, and the mat rather than endure tho Main and Sixth streets intersection by a Studebaker driven by C. A. who is in Africa for six months, Mrs. Ray Nelson. the passenger was catapulted out of EDWARDS FINDS SCHOOL Judges for the parade were J. C. will be present and participate. the wagon onto his head on the punishment. It had taken McCarrol MeCalvy, of Oakland, Calif. One HERE IS TOP NOTCHER Johnson, of Gold Beach; Miss Wel ­ 26 minutes to win the first fall. wheel of the Ford was wrecked, the The tabernacle will have a seat­ cement walk. He was not seriously A peculiarity of this match was running board and front fender on ing capacity of 1000, which has ty, of Centralia, Wash., and Louis injured. E. J. Edwards, professor of agri­ been the attendance of past sessions, Scholz, of Cottage Grove. Possibly some parents would be that Hand did not at any time get one side wore somewhat demolished culture under the Smith-Hughes act, Following th? parade a patriotic his famous toehold to working, and this can be increased to 2000. and two tires gave way under the worried could they see the manner is well pleased with the progress of Dedication exercises will be held program was given in the city park in which their children disregard while the only fall he lost was with strain of being forced sideways for his department in the local school, J. S. Medley, of Eugene, a pioneer this hold. This is the only match u distance on the pavement. Sunday, July 20. traffic when crossing the main following his visit to several schools the local man has eve»* won entirely The daily program* will be as of Cottage Grove, gave a stirring thoroughfares. The Garoiitti* car, with Mrs. Gu- of the valley. He also found that address. He said that while much with tho wristlock. follows: routte at the wheel, was coming the local school is as well equipped of the development of America had “Mike” Mosby was the third north on Sixth street and attempted Morning prayer, 7. as any. The visit to the several come about through sordidness and man in the ring. People’s praise service, 8:30. to cross tho intersect ion. The other schools was made while Mr. Ed­ selfishness, yet the principles set A boxing preliminary between Special bible study hour, 9:30. car was traveling west on Main ---------------------- forth in the declaration of inde­ Bud Riley, of Cottage Grove, and street and struck the Garoutte car wards was attending a conference Preaching service. 10:30. pendence have led uh through na­ Bill Poole, of Monroe, was de­ broadside as it reached tho north of agricultural teachers which was Lunch, 12. James Will/rm Lane. held at Oregon agricultural school. tional perils, have preserved the re­ Preaching service, 2:30. James William Lane died at hin clared a draw, although Poole, the side of the street, shoving it west The conference covered two weeks. public and have put us at the head home on south Eighth street Mon- younger of the two, socimul to have on the street for probably 10 feet. Children’s hour, 9:30 and 3.30. The first week was devoted to talks of the nations of the world. Ministers’ conference, 4. day forenoon following a third par- his opponent weakening ns the final No definite conclusion could be by heads of departments of the ag CLARABELLE JENNINGS IS The basket dinner in the park al y tie stroke. The funeral was held gong was sounded. “Butch” Mc­ reached as to which was to blame Young people, 4 and 6:30. INJURED IN AUTO MIXUP ricultural college. The second week was followed by a bill of small Wednesday afternoon from the Gee refereed the preliminaries. Song service, 7. and each owner stood his own dnm- was termed a school on wheels, the sports which attracted fully as Preaching service, 7:30. chapel, E. R. Clevenger, pastor of Thore was a large attendance of ages. No one was injured. A Ford car driven by Mrs. John schools at Independence, McMinn­ much interest as any other portion the Baptist church, officiating. In­ fans from here. All lights out, 10:30. Jennings came near putting the J. ville, Newberg and Woodburn being of the day ’ s activities. terment was in the A. F. & A. M.- McCarrol once defeated Hand al A. Rhoads mogul truck out of busi­ GLADYS SCARBROUGH IS visited. The object of the second During the evening there was a I. O. O. F. cemetery. Pendleton, one match between the ness in an accident Tuesday after­ SPEAROW’S NAME NOT YET A SUICIDE AT CRESWELL week was to get ideas for projects Mr. Lane was born at Decatur, two here was a draw and the match IN NEWS OF THE OLYMPIC pyrotechnic display from Mount noon and Clarabelle Jennings, small and on equipment. H. M. Skidmore, David. Ill., February 16, 1943, and had on July 3 here was won by Mc­ daughter of Mrs. Jennings, sus­ Miss Gladys Scarbrough, of Cros­ regional director of vocational work, Bob Stewart, a member of the passed his eighty first birthday an­ Carrol. In the latter match Hand So far the name of Ralph Spearow tained a scalp wound from contact well, oldest daughter of Mr. and was in charge of the second week. < ­ niversary. He crossed the plains to seemed to be conserving his ener­ with the windshield, which was has not appeared in the news stories committee in charge of the celebra Mrs. L. I). Scarbrough, was found tion, didn ’ t see any of it. ne put Dutch Flat. Calif., with his parents gies for tho mutch the next night a suicide at dryer No. 2 in Dr. Scar­ broken by the force of the impact. coming from the Olympic games at DIVIDE ROAD PETITION The truck was moving west on Paris. American athletes, however, in the entire day making gas bal­ in 1853. He came to Oregon in with Champion Thye. It was but brough’<■ prune orchard on the IS CAUSE OF DISSENSION loons, of which 1400 were sold. 1879, settling first at Eugene. He natural that he should not. wish to morning of July 2. She left a note Main street and started to turn are leading the world and the Cot­ The American Legion drum corps removed to Creswell in 1898 and to go into a championship match han tage Grove pastor, who is repre ­ south onto Sixth street. The Jen­ saying she would be gone, evidently A petition to tho county court to nings car was approaching Sixth senting the University of Oregon, from Eugene put pep into the eve­ Cottage Grove in 1904. His first dicapped by injuries which could took her father’s ear from their accept as a county road the private wife diedmduring their residence in not be overcome in a day’s time. street from the west. The truck had may be expected to keep up the ning’s festivities. Creswell home and drove to tho road which leads from Divide to the The baseball game in the after­ Creswell. He was married here in In this match Hand took the first dryer, where she poured keroseno A. L. Woodard mill has stirred up the right of way. Mrs. Jennings ac­ pace set by his colleagues. Onlv in cidentally stepped on the exhila the sprints have the Americans noon between the Portland Sellwood December, 1921, to Mrs. Emily J. fall in 25 minutes with a reversed oil over herself, shot herself with some contention in the Divide sec­ rator instead of on tho brake and fallen down. Pole vaulting, in which team and Cottage Grove was won Lammon, who survives. A son by wristlock and McCarrol took the a 30 30 rifle and applied a light to tion, A large number of names her car shot forward, locking front Spearow will participate, has not handily by the latter, the score be­ the first marriage, James P. Lane, second in 17 minutes with a head her dress. She was found by Mr. wefo upon the petition presented by ing 19 to 11. of Creswell, and a sister, Mrs. Em­ scissors and arm bar. wheels with the truck. Besides Clar- yet been on the boards. and Mrs. Scott, who work- there A. L. Woodard, F. M. Chapman Winn? *s of para 'v' Grand prize—American Legion ceeded in tripping Hand and as he children in the rear seat. They were only American to win an 800-meter Miss Scarbrough was about 25 has since been presented. Some of Mrs. John N. Anderson. fell onto him he accidentally struck years of age and had been more or the names appear upou both. thrown out of the seat but not in­ race, ran the last half of the race auxiliary, with elaborate float. Mrs. John N. Anderson died Sun­ Hand over the right eye with his less despondent for some time. The jured. The steering equipment and with his left foot bleeding from the *f America Leads the World.” A peculiarity in connection with day evening following a paralytic knee, causing the claret to flow funeral was held Saturday nt. Cres­ Patriotic- •—First. American Legion „ front axle of the Ford were dam­ effects of having been spiked as the petition and re monst rnuce is auxiliary; second Tuesday Evening stroke. The funeral was held Tues­ freely. Within 2% minutes he had well. aged and the front axle of the the pack rounded the turn. The in­ that those who are taking the lead day afternoon from the family resi­ clamped on a bar arm and arm truck was twisted enough to inter­ jury, however, is not believed to be Study club. in asking that the road be made u Public service—Fire department. dence, Pastor Adams, of the Chris­ scissors and had pinned Hand to serious enough to affect his chances. fere with steering. CONTENTION MAKING MAIL county highway favored tho recent Social and civic societies—Lions tian church, officiating. Interment the mat. DELIVERY 18 ESTABLISHED I recall of the county commissioner«, was in the A. F. & A. M.-I. O. O. F. club. CAR TRAVELING 60 TAKES In the preliminaries Merritt Eddy THIEF GETS STAGE LINE while those who took a leading part Grocers—Gray’s Cash and Carry. cemetery. won a 30 minute wrestling match THE DITCH; NONE IS HURT CASH AT CENTRAL HOTEL An additional mail route has been in opposing tho recall also took the Mrs. Anderson was born in Swe­ with Harry Neet, securing one fall. Garages and service station«— established from Eugene to serve lead in circulating tho remonstrance. A car reported as traveling at a First prize, Long & Cruson; second den April 1, 1848. and was married Five or six dollars in money re­ the territory between Eugene and prize, Nelson’s service station; there in 1880. Mr. and Mrs. An­ speed of approximately 60 miles an Treat Lad Loses Finger. Dr. Olson to Talk on Dll. ceived from the sale of stage line Fox Hollow. This is the route that derson came here in 1887 direct third prize, Woodson garage. hour went into the ditch on the tickets and a small pistol was the Ernest Treat, 11 year old son of “Oil” is the subject of a lecture caused a stir here when it was first Dry ¿roods and clothing—J. C. from the old country. The husband straightaway north of Walker Sun ­ Mr. and Mrs. J. F Treat, ldst u haul made by a thief at the Central survives and also two daughters, to be delivered in W. O. W. hall announced that a petition had been Penney company. tonight by J)r. David Eugene Olson, sent to Washington. It was reported part of the fore finger of his right hotel Wednesday night of last week. day evening. The driver and his Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Eugene, and Hardware and furniture — Knowles the only passengers, An attempt was also made to open daughter, Mrs. Anna Masters, of Marshfield. president of the Guaranty Oil com nt that time that this route would hand Monday afternoon ns tho re­ & Graber. the cash register but there was no escaped with only minor injuries. The daughters arrived here before pany. He will tell what has trans be extended to Lorane and that tho sult of running it through the cogs Comic—Ray Potts. The ear had to be taken to a re­ pi red to bear out previous positive route from here would be discon­ on a washing machine. The Treats money in this. Miscellaneous—First prize, Cot­ their mother’s death. declarations that oil is going to be tinued. It was later found that the arc from Porterville, Calif, and are The hotel is the station for stage pair shop. The names and residence tage Grove Ice com [»any; second of the occupants were not learned found here and will tell what geo postoffice depa rtuiun t would not camped in the auto park. The lines passing through the city and Thomas Richardson. prize, J. S. Stewart, plumbing; money from the sale of tickets was but the car bore a Eugene name­ third prize, C. R. Cochran. Thomas Richardson, a resident logical reasons there arc to bear have given consideration to a mother had completed her washing plate. out his assertion« often made to the change of that kind. The route with a hand power machine l>or- kept in a drawer separate from the Private Entries—First prize, J. S. here since 1896. died July 2 fol­ The driver of another car, which cash resister. This was opened was traveling 32 miles an hour, re­ Powell; second prize, Woolford & lowing a lingering illness. The fu­ effect that he is going to get oil. does, however, reach to McCollum's rowed from a relative in the city with a hatchet secured from the ported that the car which was Bushnell. neral was held Saturday forernoon There will be no admission charge. corner on the Eugene I^oram* high­ and hud sat down to rest when the way. boy gave the fly wheel a turn and wash room. It was thought that wrecked whizzed by so fast that his Children a division—First prize, from the chapel. Pastor Stratford, accidentally caught his finger. The Calapooya Springs Celebrates. the theft was committed by someone car seemed to bp standing still, and Bin nett and Armes; second prize, of Creswell, officiating. He was lad was rushed to a physician, who Oliver Ferguson Injured. Probably 500 attended the Fourth familiar with the place. born May 23, 1850, at Kincardine, then swerved and went into the Roy Mason. Ixmdon, Ore., July 8.-—(Special. I.) amputated the member between the A roomer at the hotel claimed to ditch. Bruce county, Ont. He lived for a of July celebration at Calapooya Mr and Mrs. A. K. Newton re first and second joints. to have lost $10 or $15 in currency number of years on Silk creek, mov­ springs, where a barbecue meal was • 8tudents Earn Large Sum. from his room. ing to the east of the city a few served during th«» entire day. A reived word Tuesday of the serious L O. O. F. Lodges Install. Income from regular and odd- Rubber «tamp*. The Sentinel, tf baseball game between the Eugene It was reported that upon the The T. O. 6. F. lodges have in time jobs brought $36,074 to the years ago. The only surviving rel Knights of Columbus team and the injury on the Sunday before of their son in l i w, Oliver Ferguson, same night someone was seen light stalled the following officers: ative is th? widow, to whom he was students of the University of Ore London team was won by the vis­ at Astoria. He was employed in a ing matches on the roof of Trask’s Odd Fellows—Walter E. Fullmer. gon during the year 1923-1924, an married in 1897. He was the last grocery, probably for the purpose of N. G.; O. A. Nichols. V. G.; G. W. increase of |8678 over the previous of his family, two brothers having itors, the score being 7 to 3. There cement plant at the time of an un­ was also a program of small sports. explained explosion. Hr sustained discovering some means of entry Sweet, secretary; Walter L. Hatch. year, as shown by the report of died in the past two years. The Stewart orchestra, of Cott tg - three fracture- of the spinal column from there. Before coming to Oregon Mr. treasurer. Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly, employ Encampment—J. H Bennett. C. merit secretarv of the Y. M. C, A. Richardson lived several years in Grove, furnished music throughout and a portion of one jaw wns blown away. Mrs. Newton and Mr. and tho day. P.; Georg? Currin. S. W.; Jo? Hart. The income to students from reg- California, having crossed tho plains COL. B K. LAWSON GOES TO Mrs. Bert Newton left the following OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP J. W.; A. E. Hamloth. scribe: C. H. ular jobs for the fall term was in 1875. He lived in eastern Oregon day for Forth ml, where the Fergn Burkholder. treasurer; Clarence $10.479, while odd jobs brought the a few years before coming to Cot­ O. 8 Callison Is Bridge Inspector. O. fl. Callison, of Eugene, has sons live. sum up to $11,979. The total for tage Grove. Gold Beach, July 5.—Lieutenant Chestnut. H. P. Mr. Richardson was a member of been appointed county bridge in- Rebekahs—Anna Newcomb. N.G.: regular and odd jobs during the Colonel B. K. Lawson, of the offi­ Cottage Grove Wins and Loses. Spector, at which position he had cers’ reserve corps, artillery divi­ Esther Hohl. V. G.: Elizabeth Full winter term was $11,439. During the Presbyterian church. The Cottage Grove baseball team been tried out for some time by sion. will leave Wednesday for Fort m?r. recording secretary: Mrs. Clara the spring term regular employment __ ____ „1, court. Mr. Callison won the game here the Fourth with the new ____ county McKay Picnic Held Here fleott. Calif., to spend 15 days at Stevens, financial secretary; Rena yielded $11.556. while the approx­ imate return from odd jobs wan A pleasant dav was enjoyed at plans to put on a second bridge crew the Portland Sellwood team, the the officers’ training camp. He Garoutte. treasurer. $1100, making the total for the the McKay picnic held Sunday in for maintenance work only, of score being 19 to 11. but lost the will be accompanied south by Mrs. Names of Old Timers Wanted spring term $12.65«. the city park Those present were which there is a large amount to game at Oakland the following day Iavnoa and their son Kenton. Following its request of a work and ______ Mr- John McKay and be done. Mr. Callison was a rnndi with tho champions of Douglas Mr.___ Colonel Lawson, a resident of Walter Kapping. 14, was drowned daughter Stella and Mr. and Mrs. date for the nomination for county county. Wedderburn, general manager of the ago. The Sentinel has received the In the game here the visitors took assessor in the recent primaries. Maeleay estate interests in Curry names of a number of old time resi­ in the Willamette river at Harris Bavard Re<