Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, July 21, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    k 1
2 OREGON' PITY. OKEflOX. FRIDAY. JULY '-M. 1911.
. . . . i - - .... .... . i , t... -i 1MiiiiTinftiti nnr
US
ALCOHOL 1 tlH C t.HT.
ills
...in, .ii. J
k.i-sl ,
I. -
Promoics Dij-stionflrfifJ
ncss and P-vontxis xsss
Opiimi.Marpluiv nor!uicraL
to!'
OTARCOTIC.
?35
J'xJiam
T6
ApcrtVrt Bfrody rorCfflisite
tlon . Sour SJonjrh.Dljntwj
Wormsfom-alsionslntna
ncss Aik. LOSS OF bUIP.
TxS'aA Si$niT of
NEW YORK.
rSST Guaranteed" under ih7F53
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
I ww m
i
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
CLARKES.
Sam Elmer is hauling hay.
Mr. Sullivan and daughter, Mary,
were in town last week.
Mr. Bottemlller cut grass for Mr.
Larkins last week.
Ed Buol worked for William Mar
shall last week.
Charlie Henton la helping Elmer
Lee make hay.
Mr. Rose is building a house. He
purchased part of Lee Parish1 farm
in Highland.
Mr. Batke is building a home. He
purchased part of the old Kirk farm
in Highland.
Mrs. Willie Marshall visited her
mother, Mrs. Klelnsmith.
Miss Sarah Mclntyre, or Portland,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mclntyre.
Mr., Wettlaufer hauled hay last
week.
Mr. Hsag la hauling hay on Monday.
Pomona Grange met in the High
land Orange hali last Wednesday.
Mr. Stout finished hauling hay last
week.
Mr. Smith, the assessor, was in
Clarkes last week.
Two In One
Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain is both an Inter
nal and external remedy. It Is an an
tiseptic remedy and destroys disease
germs. Sold everywhere on a positive
guarantee. Geo. A. Harding, Drug
gist. MACKSBURG.
The thermometer ha3 been ranging
from 90 degrees to 95 degrees on an
average this week.
Ed Graves is building a home.
Miss Lucy Mitts visited Mrs. John
Jesse and Mrs. L. E. Armstrong the
past week.
Mrs. Julia Heinz was buried at the
Zlon cemetery Sunday.
WILSONVILLE.
Mrs. Howard, of Portland, has been
visiting friends in Wilsonville and vi
cinity, for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Iarsen has been spending ten
days in the Rose City, enjoying a short
vacation.
Norman Say, accompanied by his
mother ond sister, Mrs. Annie Say and
Mrs. Diaper from Santa Paula, Cal.,
spent Sunday In Forest Grove with J.
H. McKeeters. who is a relative of the
Savs.
Church service will be held in tne
afternoon next Sunday at three o'clock
in the A. 0. W. V. hall; Sund'iy school
ht two o'clock. Everyone Is cordially
Invited to attend.
Mirs Graham entertained puests
fiom Portland last Sunday, who came
by auto.
If no one from Wilsonville enters
the contest for the Enterprise prizes,
some one n-.itht reap a harvest of
votes by goin? the rounds here.
The oil well machinery b'oke down
on Saturday afterncrtn. but. repairs
have been made, and the continuous
Every Plumber
has his specialty, o irs is prompt and
satisfactory work. No-vhere in town
can you find such high grade goods,
first class workmanship and prompt
fervire combined with such
MODERATE PRICE
as we are now offering. All plumb
ers' supplies constantly on hand.
P. C GADKE
Tinning, Hot Air Furnace nd
Hop Pipet. All Kindt of Job
bing and Spraying Material.
9'4 Man St. Phone 26k
OREGON CITY. !
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
of
in
Use
for Over
Thirty Year
8
BW.
ymi urtwa mHn, mtm to wtt.
buzz of the engine indicates that
something is doing.
Everyone was glad here when the
cool breeze from off the Columbia be
gan to fan away the heat wave of
last week, although the farmers who
almost all have hay In the fields are
hnnii that It will not rain, as the
i hot weather has been Ideal for the
hay harvest
Work on the electric depot Is still
going on. and It will not be long be
fore Wilsonville will have a station
that will be large enough for the traf
fic which grows steadily all the time.
All the swimming places have been
alive with people trying to cool off
during the past week, and we have
had a good chance to realize the value
of our village location on the banks
of the river.
Quite a number of village folks at
tended the Chautauqua at Gladstone
and seem to think It has been the best
ever held. The speakers and musi
cians were selected from the world
Annn7nai and npnnl a who have been
unable to attend have surely missed a
rare treat. Superintendent Gary has
been untiring in his efforts to make
! this summer's program one long to be
1 remembered.
Chronic Sore Eyes
Are easily cured with Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve. It is painless and
harmless and guaranteed. 23c a box.
, Sold everywhere. Geo. A. Harding,
, Druggist.
STAFFORD.
This part of the world has had lis
share of warm weather the past week
and grain is beginning to turn to a
golden yellow, and the fields in and
around Stafford promise a heavy yield
and there Is hardly room enough in
the barns to contain the hay already
being hauled.
Mrs. Aernie's daughter, Josephine,
was taken to a hospital in Portland
last week with an acute case of ap
pendicitis, where she underwent an
operation and at last accounts was
doing well with a fair chance of com
plete recovery. Another daughter and
husband are stopping with Mr. and
Mrs. Aerni.
Mrs. Zack Elligsen has again been
quite sick, but able to sit up Rome and
walk about a little and her many
friends hope to see her entirely re
covered ere long.
Louie NVmic let his colt run awav
and jump the gate and his team took
a hike and raced as far as the fence
where thev were stopped and he also
has a bad hand caused by a sliver,
he thinks. Quite a chapter of acci
dents for one boy.
Mrs. Prink lias been havinz plaster
ing d'ine in her bouse and the work
men's wives at the same time put up
fruit for themselves.
Mr. Gage's son, Arden. with his wife
and little girl, came Saturday in their
Met car and returned to their home
in shrldan nn WV-dmsday. They
picked and nut un a quantity of cher
ries ani started for home before sun
rie. takine advantage of the cool
morning exppcting to take breakfast
ft N'ewberg and get home by noon.
Miss Julia Kefk.'i is staying with
her sister throueh ha". ing.
Mrs. Vina flaue and children are
still at Mr. Gage's.
Ecl's are airain brintririg 2 cents
apiece.
Th new neighbors at the Gebhardt
plnre hfve been moving in.
The young people met Sunday after
noon t Mr. Teideman's ?nd had a
number r,f games ff croquet.
A Cough, A Cold
1 And then no telling what unless you
, use f jr. Poll's Pine-Tar-Honey. It Is
' the best, ask your neighbor. lok
!ior the Pell nn the Rotlle. Sold ev
! erj .vl.e' e. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist.
FIRWOOD.
The F. P. A. will dispense with the
regular meeting. Tie next meet ins
nil! be held en the tb!rd Saturday of
S( "tetulier. The young men of tne
neighborhood furnished the entertain
ment . last Saturday evening. Their
iiaris were supposed to be original,
and the boys all displayed their tal
ents In fine slmpe. In fact they did
so wrll that thev are requested to
give the next program.
W. F. Fischer find E. D. Hart were
in Porthnd the first of the week
transacting business.
Hair Corey has cone to Pleasar.t ,
AW
11
LP
I Home to make hay, while the in
Hotne JO make hay, Wnlle tne iun i iiure iwmti, Bume iumiij funui- .hi. .iinijiuj n iiitii inniui mj ,.
shine.
The young p'oiilc of the Alt family
J spent a few day t the mountains
i last we'k-
i Mr. Ii. F. Hart ami chldren and
I John Sinclair spent Sunday at Cot
i troll.
j Hay Howe visited hla parents otor
' Sunday.
Mr. nn.1 Mr. I) t). Searla and daugh
Iter of Sioux City, la, are visiting
I Mr.' ami Mrs. K. D. Hart. They expect
! to upend the summer In Oregon. They
j have spent the last two years In Call
i fornla at San luego. l-os Angeles,
I Long Ueach anl Santa Barbara, and
want to see how Oregon coniparea
(with California. So far they are
i pleased with the country.
A number of Flrwood boys are work
' Ing at the new sawmill at Wright wood.
Mrs. Rosholm and children returned
1 from Urlghtwood Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mra. hi I). Hart and Mr.
and Mrs. Scarls and daughter drove
to the mountaina Sunday and apent
the da.
Considerable work Is being done on
1 the Mount Hood road this year. It
j will be one of the finest thoroughfares
. In the country.
O'd Ulcers
Are unsightly and dangerous. Dr.
j Hell's Antiseptic Salve will heal them
promptly. It la clean and pleasant to
! use. ;."c a box. Sold everywhere, j
i Geo. A Harding. Druggist.
ELWOOD.
Some Oregonians have expressed
' their surprise at the unusual hot
weather of late. Even the thunder
shftwer of last Thursday did not les
sen the Bultry heat. We ought not
to find fault as the Kansas farmer does :
over drouth, or gTowl as his dog, 1
whose feet blister while walking over :
the hot sand.
A different hum from the dally song
of the sawmills Is that of the mower
cutting hay and the wood saw which
lessens the old way of manual labor.
The most profitable and latest
mask worn by the "Elwood Robbers" ;
is the bee mask, worn while hiving
and stealing the honey from the over
j crowded saucy worker.
j Rev. J. M. Park leu on a pleasure
I trip to California.
I J. Arquette and family have gone to
the coast. Mr. Arquette is fishing and
Positive Force Feed
Elevator insures a positive and
continuous flow of grain to the
packer arms. Elimioates bunch
ing at the Binding Attachment -by
forcing the erain clear into the
attachment. Works accurately on
all weights of grain and under
all condition. This is an exclu
sive CHAMPION feature.
HIGH GRADE
IMPLEMENTS &
VEHICLES
will lav in a winter supply for him
self and his father in-law, L. liaker.
Dan Stahlnecker has a newly dug
well of 15 feet which has a cool sup
ply of spring wa""
.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Parks, of
Springwater, visi:e their relatives,
T. W. Henderson arid family last .Sun
day. Mr. Anderson h;is gone to the har
vest fields of Eastern Oregon. He no
doubt will piono'inre Western Oregon
the coolest.
.Mr. M"!il:ie r-i' L. Maker's and ('.
E. Surfii.-f-s bay i;ist Thursday.
The fwimmers of El wood are mak
ing good use of Mr. Cox's mill pond.
C. E. S'.rf-is' mill is sawing barn
lumber for I' .S'ahlner ker's barn, to'
be eonstr tod in the future.
A nutnVr of farme s have ordered
frtit fos f orn Oreneo. (ire., and
Camas. Wash, nurseri'-s. Who darel
say the fruit of 'his vicinity may not '
some dav cmpete with Hood Rive'!
fruit? "Persistency in culture only;
is neressary," quoted a fruit special- i
1st.
The appreciation of the new road
is already noticeable as many strange
people are seen pissing over it to
this and neighboring places. Some
pleasure seekers, some home procur
er. .
Mr. and Mra. D. Sluhtnecker vialted
Mr. and Mrs. I-wis. Vallen Sundajr.
The latter hat fine millet ami very
giVd vetch hay. which any farmer
would be proud of.
Jack Grlndstaff la making hand
shaved cedar shingle.
The housewives are busy canning
cherries, raspberries and strawberries.
Mr. Kd. Dibble sold cherrlea at S
cents per pound and delicious to can.
The farmers are making a raid on
the grey squirrels. They are a grain
destroyer.
Iw Vallen aided T W. Henderson
In storing away bis hay.
Klwood misses the morning and
evening singing of J. Johnson. Per
haps he sings st his work in the har
vest fields of Eastern Oregon.
A midnight wanderer awakened a
tew sleeping farmers by hla loud salu
tations and exclamations for the right
road to Colton.
Miss Johnson, of Portland, is staying
with Mrs. Iieardsley while Mr. Heard
sley Is away working
Amlle llittner sold his partnership
share In the shingle mill on Clear
Creek to James Park. The former with
family has moved near his father's
mill, where he and brother will take
charge of the Rlttuer sawmill.
Just keep one eye open to see a
motor dray hauling lumber from this
vicinity.
A fisherman of Clear Creek, who
brags on his diving, fell backwards
Into the water. When his temper
cooled off a friend ej.iculaled, "I
thought you were s lover of diving?"
The assailed replied, "Well, I want
one dry dud on the bank and time for
a glance that all la clear between me
and the water, at least "
EAGLE CREEK.
This weather is a little too warm
to be right pleasant.
M-s. Howlett Is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Stocklen. of Portland,
came out Sunday to visit with Mrs.
Viola Douglasa and family for a few
days.
Mr. and Mra. A. W. Cooke, of Da
mascus, were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Howlette last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Myrtle Woodle wag over fhe first
of last week and la over this week
staying with her grandmother, Mrs.
Howlett. . .
CHAMPION
The Relief Rake prevents the grain from
bunching between platform and elevator kecpf
all grain, particularly short stuff, from gathering at
the inner end of cutter bar and insures a steady
fiow of grain to the- elevator. Invaluable when in
tangled or badly lodged grain.
An exclusive CHAMPION feature.
The Force Feed Elevator and the Relief Rake Make the
Champion Binder the Best Machine You Can Buy
These two features alone should be sufficient to convince any care
ful buyer that the Champion Binder is the most serviceable machine
in the field, but tvhen you consider, the many other advantages
found on the Improved Champion Hinder, among them the balanc
ing Sectors which keep the machine perfectly balanced in all heights
of grain, the ball and roller bearings which make it light running
and easy pulling and the simple, efficient driving mechanism, there
remains no room for doubt of the superiority of the Champion. It
represents the greatest possible Binder value for the money.
Drop us a card for our birr free Champion Catalog and testi
monial circulars or pay the nearest Champion Agent a visit. It
will be to your advantage.
Branches at Spokane O Boise
Mr. ii.-s'l Mrs. Will Douglass and
Charley .SAi-r-tir-y made a trip to Ena
c i :a last Friday.
.Mrs. R;,lpb "Gibson visited with
MUs liir.;; I.'viglass last Saturday.
It' ids'. of .Springwater, and l.'deils."
of b'uvr, took dinner with Jameg Gi'e
son Sunday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gibson, of
par'ori, ard children. Miss Dora. Hazel
atd Fraru.lin, and Mrs. Ralph Gibson
wer- uji to H. S. Gibson's one day last
k pici- ing berries.
VOTE COUPON.
o
GOOD FOR ONE VOTE. '
This coupon when neatly clipped and properly filled in with the -
; name of the candidate you wish to vote for. will oe counted as one '
Vfl".
Name of candidate
TM- c-i'iron is void after July lOth.
t"'i' on lir"s. Djn't roll. Send in flat.
; : . i i -i : : fe 4-
' Mr. Mnrphy has been cutting hay
for Alex llaker.
Everybody wa so busy that they
didn't bue tltne to attetrvl Grange Sat
urday. There were only about six
I present.
I Ray Chapman, of Pendleton, wu
; the guest of Mr. and Mra. H. II. (lib
.son the latter part of lust week. Ray
la Mra. Gibson's nephew.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
The funeral of Mrs. Morrison was
held at the church last Monday morn
ing and that of Rulpfr Kurd on Friday
of last week. There was a very large
attendance at each. The floral offer
ings were beautiful,
F. M. Darling has built a 6 foot side
walk In front of his property.
Frank tlullard's family have moved
to their ranch near Redland and are
greatly missed here.
Hornurd Dulan, of Sellwood, visited
lis uncle. Frank Albright, then went
out to Mullno and spent a few days
with his uncle, Charley Albright and
family.
A. W, Walker and wife, of Mayvlllu,
have moved Into the house belonging
to Tom Carrlco, of Rock wood.
Miss Emma Vanhoy, of Goldelidalc,
Wash., Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Vanhoy.
Otis Roberts spent a week visiting
Bernard and Arthur Grtibb, of Arleta.
Mra. J. E. Calavau and daughter,
Ertna, are at home after spending a
mouth at prinevllle with Mra. Cala
van's parents.
Henry Heard, who sprained his ankle
at the skating rink July 1, Is nut on
crutches this week.
Mrs. William Heard Is still In Sell)
wood.
John Darling, Jr., and wife, of Ard
enwald. were visiting their parents.
Mr. and Mra. Darling and Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Imbler last Sunday.
Chris llullard and wife are living In
the Stewart house on May street, late
ly vacated by Mr. Charles McGtnnls
and wife.
George Ingrnm was taken to the
hospital this week.
Father Dixon Is 111, as Is also Mr.
Crawford.
.Mr. Newman and family have moved
to their property at Mount Pleasant.
Harvey Hickman and wife, of Port
land, spent Saturday evening and Sun
PORTLAND,
ORE.
day with bis mother, Mrs. A. L. Hick
man. Mrs. Golden, of Goldendale, Wash.,
who was camping at the chautauqua,
v. sited Mrs. A. L. Hickman.
Mrs. Vandong, who has been In
Feattie since last fall, has moved Irt
to her nw home, the Hickman cot
tage. Hot weather is the main topic of
the day; So degrees in .the coolest
shade. The thermometer registered
';,; degrees in some places here.
4
A MODEST
MAID
Dv 0 VI. SI'KINCt.R
Oerrlslil l Amrftfnn l'rit A-
t'lHtlnn. 1'Jll
My friend Mrs. Hotillilik wrote we
to come down to her country pine
I Phe nbl hr hint an e.peelal reiioti f ir
I asking uie. but dldn t tell mv "tint It
wax. So one uinUilliituer iimriillii; I
took n train to mule Hie Ull. t u
wtculug Hie -union-1 a not es
pccti-d till an hour inter-imi nudum
roiifeynlice to meet me. I coliciinleU In
leave my bnggiige nl the -iiitioti mid
wnlk Neer IihvIiiu b-en o lr
Soiltl.nii'k's place In-fore. I wn oliiyeil
to Inquire the y and put mi to h
abort route, at the end of wliliii I could
enter the ground- iu the rnr n
arrival I climbed a fence and wlked
some three or four hundred vnrd t"
a clump of tree, which warn m tiivlt
Ing I hut I I'oiu-liided in -iieinii It.
Right III the middle Ho le wmt wtiilj
,' hummock, and In Hie hammock lay a
I young girl nlccp.
i Now, a young girl asleep In n hit in
mock Is a pretty lgbt at any lime, but
If pretty mid In a slmdisl nook lie
' Is tempting. This one w is very pretty.
There mh nlMiut m-r nun n-imuuon
artist lov to get In their pu lurcn mul
slutilarT. There wn a mr heavUm "I
her breast. Her inoiiili n partly i (m m
showing a narrow line of Ivorv i
twecn a pnlr of pink coral Hps
Well. lUoiigti the natural coine
quetice of a jeiing man M-elng a gin
thus defen-eles before til III l thill tl
cannot resist the temptation lo ki
her and gel hW ears Isived - liol lot
his palllH. but Ills pleasure -1 w ill ell
deavur to Uescrilie wind happened I
ad vn tired step at a lime, and with
every step forward I took trii back
ward In my resolution not to dlslion
estly steal what did mil lieloug I e
I rrtichcd a point put a yard from the
!ever without waking her She wn
slumbering u calmly that for aoiue
time I diirisl not pro. eed further for
fear of awakening her Had she slept
more soundly I might have lieeti
bolder Hut while bolting I wax grnd
ually Oiling with brnvery-or reeklexs (
ness Aa soon a I had gmbered
rnoiigb courage for the purpose I ad
vanced another alvp or two. halted
then bent down to see how near I
eould brlug my face to tiers without
wakening tier, then touched my lip
lightly to hers.
Heyond a slight spasmodic move
ment she remnlned the anine. Within
single moment I experienced dread
and reassurance. The girl slept on. and
I. having achieved my purpose, be
came suddenly conscious of the
frightful risk I bad run and wa
seized with a desire to escape the eon
sequence of my uffenne I withdrew
as stealthily as possible and proceed
ed lo I he bouse
I wa received t Mm South" b k
with a hearty welcome, ami we sal
down together on wicker chairs on the
piazza. "And now that you are Uere.'
he ald. "and while we are alone I
will give you my. reason for Inviting
you down. I have a wife picked out
for you."
"A wife.-'
"Ye, a very lovely girl, modest, un
assuming. pretty-Indeed, everything
that la maidenly "
"And all tnl la for mev"
"Ye, but you must proceed with her
very slowly She Is sensitive, pure
The least advnuce before an offer of
marriage would undeniably shock her"
"For heaven' aake.'" I exclaimed In
wardly. "Suppo she should lie the
girl asleep In the hammock "
It I this maidenly modesty." con
tinned the go-U-tweeu. "that la EdlttaV
chief charm I am ur that alone I
enough to make you love ber."
"I dare say." 1 replied, with proper
politeness.
XV'jva I wa presented lo Miss Edltb
Greer I felt the guilt of Judas Isearloi
weillng up In me. I grew red and pule
by turns I stammered out a few
words that dldu't mean anything I
sut down In'fore she or Mra South
wick had sentetl herself und Jump
ed up a If I had encountered a lack
on the cushion. Meanwhile Mis Greer
stood with her eye lient on the floor
as If I were the first young man she
nnd ever met. Mrs Soiitliwlck came
to the rescue by Inviting u Into I be
dining room for luncheon
The ftict tnnt the young indy dls
played no sin-li embarrassment a she
might have done hnd she leen sensi
ble of the kiss I hud stolen, tbul she
neither apeared shocked nor Indig
nant, brought a return of confidence
I found ber rather too unsophisticated :
but. a Mrs Soiithwlck hud said, her
modesty was her chief charm A I
noticed this I shuddered nt the enor
uilty of my offense In pressing those
pure lip with mine and pave f requetii
tbnnks that the piracy bud not necn
Selected.
Mrs. Soulhwb k made the match she
Intended. The only (lllltnilty In the
wuy was thai the young lady wit
tweet ly InniH-ent thnt It seemed a
sacrilege to me to promise to her. I
finally got out n proposition, and.
though lit first she suld she whs loo
young and too Inexperienced to trust
Herself to any man. since sue regard
ed me the -oil I of honor she would
commit herself lo my keeping
The denouement of a love story
usually comes with a wedding . In
tbl case It come at a tin wedding.
"What a modest little tiling you
were, my dear." I suld. "when we
were married this day ten years ago'"
"ItntsV she exclaimed "I wa lay
Ing In wait for you in that hammock
and was wide awake wScn you kissed
me."
sr inr 'T JJ '-
Natural Hot Mineral Baths.
CHAUTAUQUA FIRE
STAMPEDES CROWD
BLAZE STARTED IN BRUSH PILE
0Y UNIDENTIFIED PERSON
CAUSES EXCITEMENT.
ATHLETE CONTINUES EXHIBITION
Audence, Raaisured by Head of
Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation Cla Rflurns
to Auditorium,
(My Stuff Corresuiileiii.i
I'll Al'TAt'yl'A GIKM'NDS, GLAD
STONE I'AltK, Or., July 15 -Fire In
a pile or brush near the big auditor
turn on t lie Cbauluuqua ground can
ed much exiilemeiit here tonight. The
blae. which was started by mi un
identified person, llluslrntdd Hie
grounds, mul a puulc started among
the tlioiimidrt gulbered III the audi
torium. Hut for the presence of mind
of the manager of the Young Men
Christ Inn Association iiase, which
wi'ie giving an exhibition, there might
have been Mellon result. Hour
near the f lit unimpeded, and some
one In the auditorium called for moil
to help extinguish Hie fire. Immed
iately there wu die greatest nun mo
tion in tint auditorium, ami at least
half the crowd, estimated at 3.!m,
rushed pell mell from the building.
W. Daley, of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association, who wu pot forming
on the ring, renll.ed that there wa
no danger and continued with hi ex
hlhltlon. The crow d, however. con
tinued to rush from the building.' The
malinger of the classes went uhhi tin
stage mid assured the crowd that
there wa no danger. This hud a
reassuring eflect, and In a few min
utes the audience returned lo tin
uudltorlutu and witnessed the remain
der of ihn Tihlblllon. one man wa
Nllgliily luiriiud In extinguishing I he
fire. The sillre In charge of .Marshal
Frosi tried to find the mnii who set
fire to the pile of brush but their ef
fort were unavailing.
INNOCEI
SHERIFF MASS BACK, DECLARES
PRISONER GIVES GOOD AC
COUNT OF SELF.
STORIES OE FINGER PRINTS SCOUTED
Boarding House Owner Fails to Identi
fy Peterson As Man Who Described
Killing of Archie Coble "
And Wife.
Sheriff Mass, upon ret.iruliig from
OlynipU late Tuesday night, declared
that lie was positive Hun Peter
son, the suspect lu connection with the
slaying of Archie Coble and wile
at Rainier,. Wash., and was thought to
know something of the Hill tragedy at
Ardcnwuld Station, Is not the guilty
mini. The sheriff said there was no
truth In the reports thut finger prints
hud been found In the Hill home and
that they corresponded with the prints
in the Coble gime.
"We made a thorough seurrh for
finger prints ut the Hill home," suld
the Sheriff "and could find none.
Peterson gives a good account of him
self, and we found that the blood In
his riHim was caused by a little girl
cutting her finger.. While there Is a
probability thut the same man commit
ted both crimes there Is no evidence
to connect Peterson with either of
them. The day lifter the Cobles were
killed n man applied ut a rooming
bouse at Roy, which Is eleven miles
from Rainier for lodging. Il. gave a
detailed account of the killing, ami
was nt once suspected of being Hie.
slayer. He, however, escaped. We
took Peterson to the boarding house,
mid the. proprietor anil his family said
lit; was not the man that had applied
for bulging. This, wilh other circum
stances convinced me that ho was not
the man wanted nnd I came home.
The Coble couple wore killed In Identi
cally the same manner as tho Hills,
and the bodies were mutilated alike.
Sheriff to continue Search.
"The slayer took more pains to cov
er I he bodies of Mr. und Mrs. Coble
than was done in the Hill tragedy."
While dissappolnled over the turn in
affairs Sheriff Mass declared that lie
would continue his search for tho slay
er, and l,o Is confident the man will be
captured. "I am sure we will get him,
said the Sheriff, "lr he Is still In this
county. Of course If he was a rover,
he may be far away, ami escape ar
rest." Hives and Prickly Heat Relieved Free.
There ur? no conditions attached to
this offer. If you are suffering with
hives, prickly heat. Insect biles, or
any -oilier skin affliction, we want you
to accept with our compliments a free
Jiotllo of 7.EM0, the clean liquid reme
dv for eczema, mid all diseases of tho
skin mid sculp.
This free bottlt Is not full sl.e, but
it Is large enough to show you the
wonderful healing mid soothing ef
fects of ZE.MO.
Call today for your snmple bottle
of ZKMo at Ihe Huntley iros. CT.
Drug Store.
Hot Lake Sanatorium
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
A HEALTH RESORT
fi'RES KIIEI'MATISM, STO
MACH, III.OUH ami KIDNEY
DISORDERS. Write for Rooklel.
Hot Lake Sanatorium
Walter M. Pierce, Pres't
RAINIER SUSPECT
PR0VES10CENCE