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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1938)
Æ jdottage Grove Sent inetti VOLUME XL1X (Established June 15, 1889.) County Judge’s Race Is Closest In Lane County «lau Nosed Out By Hurd-— Commissioner's Race Also Close NO OTHER COUNTY VOTES IN DOUBT figure« Complete unofficial show that the county judge's race between N. E. Glass, south Lane county's only office holder and Clinton Hurd of Eugene was the closest contest in the county. Glass was nosed out by 467 votes. The race for commissioner be- twecn Holland and Hyland was dose for a time, but as returns continued Holland gradually pull- ed away from his opponent with a margin of 1,500 votes. The county tabulations, com- plete but unofficial are: STATE U. 8. Meimtor (Mhort Term) Burry 11,157 Miller- 7949 U. 8. Senator (lx>ng Term) Holman 13,129 Mahoney 8870 Rrprrarntatlve (1st Dlst.) Burk 5432 Mott—16,059 Governor Hess 8128 Sprague 13,835 Secretary of State Edson 3152 Snell 18,682 Nupt. Pub. Inat. Putnam 12,622 Rice 7949 I.abor Commisaioner Gram—11.154 Hyde 10,283 LEGISLATURE ' Senator (Third IMsL) Petzold 6754 Wheeler 13.925 Senator (Fourth Dlst.) Childs 10,809 Schooling 8993 Reprraentatlve (14th DisL) Chiuw 13,195 Gibson 10.417 Hill 11.579 Co* 8213 Mini 8877 Newman 7695 COUNTY (ommlwlonrr Holland—11.452 Hyland 9635 County Judge Glass 10,373 Hurd 10,840 Treasurer Mathews 7991 Schiska -13,233 STATE MEASURES Governor’s 20 Day Bill 300 Yes 14.723 301 No 4598 Double Liability Repeal 302 Yes 8834 303 No 8555 Mginlator* Compensation 304 Yes 9504 305 No -9269 Marriage Examination 306 Yes 17.833 307 No 3063 Slot Machine Seizure 308 Yes—14,342 309 No 5318 Prohibiting Slot Machines 310 Yes 13,752 311 No 5420 Townsend Plan 312 Yes—11,527 313 No 8342 Citizens’ Retirement Annuity 314 Yes 6589 315 No 12.R87 Antl-Picketlng 316 Yes 11.735 317 No 8564 Stream Purification 318 Yes—15,830 319 No 2906 Liquor Regulation 322 Yes 8467 * 323 No—11,426 Legalizing Mt ter Ie* 324 Yes- 6916 325 No—11,552 JUDICIARY Supreme Court Justice (Pos. «) Bean—10,154 Zimmerman 6681 DONALD PUTNAM DIES Funeral services for Donald Putman, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Putnam were hold here yesterday afternoon with Elder T. M. Cole officiating. The lad died in a Eugene hospital Tuesday after a short illness. In terment was made in the Silk Creek cemetery. Besides the parents, two sisters, Lillian and Rosella and three brothers, Wll- bur, Ivan and Floyd survive. NUMBER 13 COTTAG K «ROVE, LANE COUNTY OREGON, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1938 Big Buck Gives a Parade on Main Then Disappears Dumb animals seems a mis nomer if one takes Into account the acumen of some of the beasts to which the title is applied. At least the word dumb could not tie applied to a big buck HadttaU deer that scorned to know that the deer hunting season was over for it walked nonchalantly from west Main street, through the Claude Kcm yard and disappear ed along Silk creek Sunday fore noon. The deer took Its time on its amble In the city and paid no attention to the persons watching it. No tame deer had been re ported In the neighborhood and It is not known how the deer made its way into the city. Portland Firm Buys Union High School Bond Issue at 2.60 Three bids were submitted for the purchase of the $145,000 bond issue of the union high school district here, at a board meeting of the union board of education Friday evening. Two bids sub mit ted were joint bids of Port land firms. All bidders were from Portland. The average low bid made by the successful bidder, Akinson, Jones and Co., was ap proximately 2.60 percent. Akinson, Jones and Co. sub mitted a bid of 2^ percent on bonds maturing from 1939 to 1949 and 3 percent on bonds maturing from 1950 to I960. The joint bid of Blair Corporation and Jax- theimer and Company was 2 V» per cent on bonds maturing from 1939 to 1949 and 3 percent on bonds maturing from 1950 to 1958. The joint bid of Blythe Co^ Hemphill, Fenton and Campbell, Blankenship, Gould and Keller and Ferris and Hargrove was 2% percent on bonds maturing from 1939 to 1946 and 3 percent on bonds maturing from 1947 to 1958. Red Cross Has Need Of Complete Bed Officers of the local Red Cross chapter have an urgent call for a complete bed. including bed stead, springs, mattress and bed ding for a family in this commun ity in dire need, according to re ports received at the Eugene of fice. , This is an emergency case, and anyone in the community in a position to donate any part of the needed equipment is requested to notify Mrs. Max Bird, of the local Red Cross chapter immediately. Mrs. Bird may be reached by phone at 160R, Cottage Grove. Cottage Grove Vote By Precincts SENATE, short term Ba rrv—R od Miller—Dern. SENATE, Reg. Term Holman—Rep. Mahoney REPRESENTATIVE Burk—Dem. Mott—Rep. GOVERNOR Prec. 1 163 Prec. 2 135 Prec. 3 129 78 Prec. 4 144 74 Laurelwood golfers at Eugene 571 repelled the invasion of twenty- .342 one Cottage Grove men Sunday 721 348 172 97 167 68 170 91 49 250 67 196 43 187 48 204 207 837 114 185 87 180 71 M64 82 178 354 707 32 201 38 218 156 895 123 89 130 113 566 415 114 109 121 127 486 524 59 154 54 187 264 713 123 84 145 87 563 376 113 90 54 119 108 140 119 90 59 139 122 160 484 413 274 550 470 629 97 117 116 130 498 507 126 102 168 94 642 407 86 132 94 157 382 624 208 216 904 205 220 913 105 99 114 117 491 157 60 148 83 049 192 210 889 SECY. GF STATE 43 43 Edson—Dem. 219 257 Snell—Rep. SUP. PUBLIC. INST. 151 162 Putnam 86 127 Rice COMMISSIONER BUREAU OF LABOR 114 137 < I ram—Rep. 135 153 Hyde—Dem. STATE SENATOR, Fourth District 80 71 Petzold—Dem. 164 208 Wheeler—Rep. Fourth District 130 165 ('hilds—Rep. 103 102 Schooling—Dem. REPRESENTATIVE 113 139 Cox—Dem. 106 127 Laird—Dem. 80 81 Newman—Dem. 129 163 (Th age—Rep. 110 130 Gibson—Rep. 147 182 Hill—Rep. (BOUNTY COMMISSIONER 143 142 Holland—Dem. 108 152 Hyland- Rep. COUNTY JUDGE 166 182 Gia*—Dem. 94 117 Hurd—Rep. COUNTY TREASURER 104 98 Mathews—Dem. 190 145 Schiska—Rep. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 254 226 Young CONSTABLE 235 253 Pitcher MAYOR MORELOCK 129 143 148 104 Haldeman CITY RECORDER 179 165 Coiner 65 109 Cruson CITY TREASURER 248 239 Ballew CITY COUNCIL. Second Ward, 4 years 156 M atthews 83 McCoy Second Ward, 2 years 212 Shofstall First Ward Thum 163 117 Knickerbocker Third Ward Lansing Hoskins 198 63 130 101 108 Legislative Comp., yes- 148 No Marraige Examination, yes 233 52 No 183 Slot Mach. Seiz., yes— 88 No Prohibit Slot Mach, yes— 183 84 No 203 Townsend Plan 73 No Citizens Retirement, yes— 85 168 No 146 Regulate Picketing, yes— 119 No 198 Water Purification, yes 46 No 114 Regulate Sale Liquor, yes— 154 No Legalizing Lotteries, yes— 104 149 No JUDICIAL 108 Zimmerman 126 Bean 176 Bailey 177 Lusk Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Shirley, former residents now making their home in Pendleton, were overnight guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. 178 52 127 89 122 100 209 40 186 54 173 55 141 , 94 63 181 145 92 180 43 105 137 82 147 ‘ 183 31 339 114 161 373 163 117 159 48 100 96 96 113 189 31 159 59 150 60 121 80 62 144 146 72 162 36 111 109 66 138 without difficulty when they de feated the visitors 42’A to 14’A. Only Morelock, K. Omlid, Jones, Saunders, Langston, Mickey, Dun- loy, Earl and King were able to tally for the local team. Don Leal, Eugene champion, and Leonard Brown, Laurelwood teammate, shared medalist hon ors with par 72's. Sid Milligan, playing for the Grovers, was run ner-up with a 75, losing three points to Leal. The results, giving medal scores and points won, with Cottage Grove players named first, fol- lows: Milligan 75, 0; Leal 72, 3. Morelock 78, H; Brown 72, 2%. Bagley 86, 0; Estey 76, 3. Denson 89, 0; Sutton 78, 3. K. Omlid 80, 2; L. Omlid 81, 1. Hill 85, 0; Goodwin 77, 3. Swartz 81, 0; D. Draper 76, 3. Wilson 88, 0; Spillman 82, 3. Riggs 99. 0; Walder 95. 3. Schroeder 88, 0; Curtis 86, 3. Jones 82, 1; Gibson 81, 2. Saunders 97, & ; Swennes 92. 2H. Langston 84, 3; F. Evans 88, 0. Mickey 102, 3; Bolte 111, 0. Gilchrist 89. 0; Herbig 83, 3. Hendricks 99, 0; C. Draper 92, 3 Dunlop, 103, 3; Pilfinger 105, 0. Earl 86, 1; Hurst 85, 2. King 92, Hl Kelso 89, 2%. G.O.P. Swept in Office by Large Majorities Tues Republicans Win All State Offices With But One Exception MAKE SUBSTANTIAL GAINS IN EAST Tuesday’s election was a com plete sweep for the republicans in Oregon with one exception, the office of superintendent of public instruction, where the incumbent Rex Putnam was victorious by al most 40,000 votes. Charles Sprague, Salem publisher was leading his opponent Henry Hess for governor by 60,000 votes with returns complete from 1525 of the state’s 1681 precincts. A look at the national picture gives encouragement to the re publican organization also. The G. O. P. won nineteen state gov ernors in Tuesday’s election and eight seats in the U. S. Senate and seventy seven or more seats in the national house of repre sentatives. It now appears Roosevelt has lost control of con gress except on party matters. The republicans scored a net gain of twelve governors. The state vote: U. S. Senator (Short Term) Barry—162,215 Miller—134,243 U. 8. Senator (Long Term) Holman—181,775 Mahoney—146,577 Representative (1st Diet.) Burk46327 Spirited Contest In Mayor’s Mott—111,631 Race—Two County Governor Contesta Close Hess—138,981 Sprague—192/210 Heavy last minute voting mark- Secretary qt State ed the passing of another general Edson—60,779 election here in which about six- Snell—268,723 ty five percent of the eligible voters exercised their franchise. Putnam—173,820 Because of a long ballot the Rice- 138,562 counting was exceptionally slow; election officials in one precinct Gram—167,459 counted until 5:00 o’clock yester Hyde—138.968 day morning. As a result of the JUDICIARY slow counting in this and other Supreme Court Justice (Po*. 2) precincts, the election party at Bean—138,487 the Sentinel office did not get Zimmerman—131,199 underway until after midnight. STATE MEASURES Surprising interest developed Governor’s 20 Day Bill into the city mayor’s race with 300 Yes—206,825 “Write in” Bill Haldeman polling 301 No—83,661 within twenty three votes of his Double Liability Repeal opponent Cleo Morelock. In 302 Yes—206,825 other contested city offices, 303 No—146,085 Claude C. Cruson polled 317 votes Legislators Compensation to 649 votes for his opponent L. 304 Yes—133,230 W. Coiner for city recorder. For 305 No—148,935 councilman, 3 year term, second word. George Matthews defeated 306 Yes—242,915 his opponent L. J. McCoy 339 to 307 No—59,391 114. In ward 3 for a 4 year term Slot Machine Seizure Wm. Thum defeated Fred Knick- 308 Yes—181.633 erbocker 163 to 117. In ward 4. 309 No—109,640 for the 4 year term, Jess Lansing Prohibiting Slot Machines defeated C. F. Hoskins 126 to 107. 310 Yes—173,578 Chief interest in the county 311 No—113,805 election was the contest for Townsend Plan county judge between N. E. 312 Yes—166,199 Glass, incumbent and former Cot 313 No—132,869 tage Grove resident and Clinton Citizens Retirement Annuity Hurd, in which Hurd came out 314 Yes—97,878 winner by a few hundred votes. 315 No—192,792 Also in the county commissioner’s Anti-Picketing race between Walter J. Holland 316 Yes—176,646 and Frank E. Hyland, with Hol 317 No—129,197 land finally emerging as winner by Stream Purification a 1500 vote. 318 Yes- 217,798 319 No—66,657 Liquor Regulation 322 Yes—105,711 m 323 No-194,485 Heavy Last Minute Voting Evident in The Local Election 126 107 126 107 153 68 115 90 104 107 199 47 182 60 168 60 158 78 80 146 153 93 189 32 136 110 77 149 688 231 472 376 430 468 830 170 710 261 664 259 623 ------------ 325 No—159.631 325 _ — . 290 This community received more __ ggg rail» during _ the first seven days _ Three _______ _______ _ Escape Injury AMENDMENTS Cottage Grove business houses will be closed through out the day tomorrow. Fri day in observance of Armis tice day. A program for the day has been arranged under the su pervision of the local post of the American Legion. The program includes: Firing of a salute at the armory at 11:00 o’clock a. m. A dinner will be served at the armory beginning at 5:30 p. m. for all members of the American Legion and their families. Proceeding the banquet, audience will join in singing “America”. Follow ing the banquet or dinner the Rev. E. L. Kechley will add ress the gathering. An Armistice ball starting at the armory at 9:00 p. m. will conclude the program. Special entertainment will bo included with the dance. Not on the Armistice pro gram, hut a part of the en tertainment of the day is the high school football game to bo played at the University grid at Eugene between the Eugene University high and the Cottage Grove Lions to morrow starting at 12:30 p. m. Total 212 92 Mrs. Lily Bush returned Sat Gov. 20 Dav Bill, yes— urday after spending the past No two years in Ohio state. She is Bank Amendment, Yes— visiting for the present at the No J. H. Spahr home in Dorena. ARMISTICE PROORAM Local Golfers Lose at Eugene Rains Here Past Week Total 3.60 of November than during the en- __ _ 590 tire month of October or Sep- Car HltS 376 tember, according to C. E. Stew- ________ 700 art, local weather observer. _ Rain to the amount of 3.60 Three Cottage Grove young inches fell during the first week m«n. More- 466 of November, according to Mr. lock and . Milton Smith, escaped Stewart, as compared with 3.43 injury Friday night when Gates * inches in October and 3.38 inches car, in which they were riding, 329 in September (collided with a cow on the high- 583 The heavy showers filled local way near Sutherlin. The car suf- rivers to capacity, particularly fpred extensive damages, and the Row river, which left its banks cow was killed. The boys were re- 381 and flooded fields and the high- turning home from the Cottage 90 96 87 440 way between Cottage Grove and Grove-Roseburg football gam«. 98 94 122 occured, <u.u and 64« Dorena. The Willamette made a when wnen the tne accident occureu. 148 168 156 big raise, but being at a minus were blinded by the lights of an 144 154 161 040 level before the storm started, did approaching car, which veered not overflow. The Umpqua river toward the ditch in an attempt to Jack Spies of Marshfield visit- at Scottsburg Raised ■ about seven avoid hitting the cow. ed at the home of his parents, feet before reaching its crest, and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hodgson Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Spies last spoiled fishing for the week end. week. His father accompanied The Coast Fork was also swollen are the parents of a daughter him to Marshfield and spent the by the rains, but did not flood at born Friday, November 4, at the Eugene hospital. Cottage Grove. week there. 5V116I1 COW
