OftKdON OITY ENTKKPJUHE. Kit I DAY. A Pit 17. .'JO.
ANOTHER HIE IS BROKEN VP AND ROBBED NEAR
IIUKIE; OFFICERS HUNT BUT FAIL TO FIND CLUE
Another iWiii'i loi.ur r asdid
Id lorn Hal of N Mime In lb
Mllaaukl Slid Oak tir dlalilil.
Mum).? aflxiiuoM ftba lb hum of
II. I Monro. liatd on in. tmitklri
nf Mllaaukl, lilrir aumetlm
lietwei-n hixin end I 01 link In Hi.
afternoon ami jewelry talu.d ai
tal hundred ilnllara taken
111 teller mail Ma enlfaiii t rt t
Id hull llirouati window ami
rnH riiNneet irikt4 aii-l
Hi I'l'.hiUr titlud aliit'Ml alio
f.ltierl.t Jearlrra a(lhxll a ftutr
a lea.a. Me k til Ika )ri rf wet
nM failiiix.xl end elud tf ll. (am
Itr tut (Hl.rf Irawrtie Ihaa) Ma talu
ali'b
I I. f.inllr rH.imi-4 k m al 4
uilok HI,. fill WH.. waa notified
tailr In ll. etrnlna; aiirl Ml for Mil
auVI al hid, returning a h f 1 1 f U-
pairiitly laliulf wnl lli''"h f f r i ii.l i,ll,l II was unaM lo flu I
a la of Ih robber
M.Mllf WHk.b lllee llial Ilia
am r'ij or prfaon. la feaponallil
for all of Iba nrlre of daIUM fob
Uric In Iba Riirilirrn part of Hi
nullity II llnde llial Hi ( Ian
nf anli Ira ar aU lakm and llial
lh uio'luxl of (niiig ihrouxh a boo.
ar hlriillial In rrjr raa. Ill fob
lrr (if Hi Monro Imiii la lh f tf I h
(flu. df lla kind In Hi la. I Ihrr
hh iii lb a
ARRESTS HADE BY
WHOLESALE FOR
ILLEGAL
FISHING
IIOHT MIN, SIX FROM PORTLANO.
ALLEGED TO HAVI BROKEN
OAMI LAWS.
A. W. WINKOOP PlfJUJS coin
10 USING MORE THAN 2 LINES
ttmr lhaa lao line., II A I .!., 711
Twelfth street, Portland, flablng with
mora than two lliia; Ullliaiu ft.
, l.iin.Uf Kuban, l.ull'lli.a. Vi.it
1 land, flailing alih Biiif than lao lln;
II Y. HaraiMxt Sui NoMhwrt build
In at, Portland, flailing without II
ttfiiMi; II J. Ilfkf. J'i I hiWruth
i airwl. rurllaiiil. Ininf. rtna wlin war
! ilflia, ('. A. Walla. M-.irhH ap.rl
Itimla. 1'iilllati.l. flatting Wllhoil II
i.dh; 1 II tilbaofi Mllaaukl. fun
Ing Without lie rum.
All lh allraml tloNflotie art hi
tfuinlar and lh tiamr art ar iifr
by Wardi-na Jewell, War ami Clark
llliker. Hi i,uf on M (barge-l
llh either lUblng without a In rum
or flahliil lib rmir llian lau lliir.
la aliened iii .a aainrJ ollirra llial
lb ai(nn rr nn lb her
BITULITHICPICKE0F0R3
MULTNOMAH ROADS
FARMER'S WIFE
TOO ILLTOVORK
Weak, Uerrout Sufferer
Httorel to HeItl by Ljr
E. FinkWi Veg
eUble Compound.
OSvEGOROBBERS
ELUDE OFFICIALS
OmOOiTES
7
INtON RICOMMCNOI WAR
RINITI ANO BRICK FOR
HIGHWAY.
Jutllc Biavtra Doaa Nol Infort
Claui Strictly aa In Paat It
Haa Ottn Ignond Intar.
ft 't net Charged.
A. W, WynkiNip. I0K lu-ni rult atrri
1'iirllainl Thurailax n I K lit palil Ilia ruat
nf flahliil with imir tban two llnra
Humlay hrn Juallr Klatura flliml
Mm I -'4. Tb fin aa rnnlMril.
Juallrr Hlrvrra iilalnrd thai Ih
alula (Bum and flih. ninitnlaalun la
now rnforrlna; Ilia rlaua In llm alal
(am rods on which WyukiMip waa u-r.-aii'.l
tiaa licrn iKiiurril In In Ih paat
Kur llil rraaon llm fin waa rrinlUcil
Warranla hav licrn airCol on tho
lolli.win who will al prnr tiefurv Jua
tli- Klevrra within Ihn nnt frr data'
V. Jnhnaon, Caiiniiuh. flaljlnx Willi
CHOOL TO SELECT QUEEN
Th Mllaaukl liix'l will axL-rt a
ipirrn of Mar (nil built Mar IralUUUj
In Crralal I'ark Faiunlar tuorulii at
10 o' lurk. A rv Ural fur g'lrrn of
Mar ! In pniarrva and will rlixw
Ihla atrnlna l'uila who ha jut
frrt Iraaona rrcrlra l-n Tnlra tit rati
In Ih rontrat. A lau rfi- I drfiort
tnriil anil atlrmlam will drlni t-n
vote. Ilrlrn Krlly. fifth Kraitr HI I
Iraila ao far with voir. Th
other ramtlilalra atanil aa follow:
(ik nna fll, IS.700; Agnra 8kulam,
H.OdO; Kitna Toatra. 15.1.10; orla
liar. 33:0; Annua rliuh, 3:in. I'rarl
Comull. Jt(M; Kra Hutrr. Z10; Mil
rirril Mullaii, 0. and Utiora Muldi r,
I J 100. Tha rontrat will cloa Ihla aft.
prniMin. Th qnwn will I rroaTicJ
at tha park, Ih Mariol will b rm l.
rd and thrr will l danrln on th
lawn. 1'rlnrlpal Gortrhaa rharc of
Ihn votltiR.
ItlllTMM), (lr, April Jl-lirl'k
lainrnl for lb iradra and Warrru
II or bllulllhlr for th Intel arrtlnnj
ar lh .avirn atKH-ifU allona rrcum
mrmliHl If H. Iirntlon, lh inod roada
adroral. In Improtlni tha count r
hlfhwara protldrd for lr iM'bd
lMllon la at wri'k.
"I fr that I ow II lo th pulillc."
aid Mr. lu-naon lodar. "ti rotna out
and aar what I think la the brat iav
mi-nt for tha rounty roada. Through
Bir arlltltr In th road Ixnid ranitwlKn
and mr aa.uramrt that tha monrr
trolrd hy Ida ioil would not ba
aatrd I think that I hare Mima re
IrillalMIMr In Ih iroKiard Iniprote
nirnt work and, therefor, have niada
a alodr of Hi" aerral klnda and typea
of pavement euxfrated for Ihla uae.
"Mr firm conviction la that unthliif
but brick on concrete liana will auf
flie for the Ma.l a wllb Ih iti-r,!
aradea and th iharp curve, and that
Wanvnlle or bltullthle la the th only
kind that ahould b placed on the re
mainder of th roada."
i i
Jack Oanlier. who baa been al Till.
moik for th paat three weeka, baa
arrived In Ihla dir. where h la vlalt
Ing hla niolher, Mra. R. J. Ownuv, and
alater, Mlaa Hiinnjr Ownliey, of (irrcn-
IMlllll.
'a, Minn. "I 'n i'.ai to any
I , -la I. I I'lk'la'li a !. U.I.I
Luii,hiii liu tUHut
tu r i I n; thaii
anUiliiK rUw, nj I
bl tJi brat (il.yil.
clan her. 1 waa f
weak arid nrrvoua
tUt I enuW not da
my work and uf
frrr.1 with in low
down In my rigtit
a iU for yr or
rrvir. tM.k I.ydU
K- rifikharn'a Vrea-
Ulil Compouivl, uvl now I fe lika
diffrrefit, pcreon. I bellav there k
nothing like Lydla C TUikhara'a Veg
labia Compound fur weaJt women and
young glrla, and I would be glad If 1
cuuki Inlluenc anyone to try the rmm11
dn. for 1 know It will do all and much
more than It la claimed to An." ktra.
CutitA Kb am (. R. Y. D. No. 1, MvU
erret Farm, KaaoU, Winn.
Women who eufTrr from thoae dkw
trreainf ill pemllar to their ax ahould
be convlncax of the ability of Lydia C
rinkham'i VgUbl Compound to re
atire their health by th many genuine
and truthful UaUmoniala w are coo
atanOy publUhlnK lo th newipapcra.
If you li ' ullglitent doubt
that l.ydln 1- IMnkluiiii'a Kttav
lr Compound will help yoit,wrlt
to Lydl RPInkhrof edict nrCo.
(rurifldentUU ) I.ytm, Mauuk, for vl
vlce. Your letter will be oiKrneJ,
rtit and nawrrrl by woman,
ami held In itrlct coDlldencn.
SHERIFF WILSON AT SCENE OF
CRIME 17 MINUTES AFTER
CALL IS RECEIVED.
II. LEWI KELLY
TALKS BEFORE WIRES
PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON
FISHERIES NAMED CLUSTER
LIGHTS OISCUMEO.
WOMAN IS LED FROM HER
STORE BY A CLEVER TRICK
Pretty Ancient.
"What la the oldet form of liters
turer
l duooo, but I guraa aome of tt)
noalral comedy Joke lunar reach bark
prvtty nearly tliat far" - ('let eland
I'laln Dealer.
Ileglnnlnx May 1 the merchant of
Wallowa will operate a neneral deliv
ery ayatrm for the common aervlre
of all.
If Yir Subscription Expires
Soon It Will Pay You to Renew Now
H For Never Before Has This Paper Made the Premium Offer it Now Extends to its Readers
H In making an inventory of our premiums we find that we have a wide assortment but, -H
in many cases, not enough of one article to make a permanent offer to our subscribers. We
H want to clean our stock room, to distribute this merchandise before it begins to lose its value
H by becoming shop-worn. H
H Look at the date on your paper. If your subscription has expired or will expire within g
H the next few months, this is an offer you, cannot afford to neglect. We mean it when
H we say these offers are unusual. Read them if you doubt it.
g A Child Can Run the
1 National Vacuum Cleaner
ps . Tho Nntlonul Vacuum clpnnnra arc. without a
doubt, the beat hand cloitnurs on Uiu ninrkot. Thuy
EH are alronn, diirahlo, ami,' above nil, practical. A
child cnu run out with mibo. Full lnntructlonH
accomimny each cleaner.
E5 With a National, you cun got dirt out o( your
enrpota ovun aftnr a thoroimh awccpliiR. You can
: gn over your curtains and rmnovo all diiHt mid
dirt without oven tnkliiK Ihem from the wulls.
Tho Nntlonnl la ao almplo that H enn wltliatiiuJ
niiicli hnrd uhhkc and yot la offlcluut. They nro
S3 tho only prnctlcnl cleanora lit (llatrlctg where thorn
Ih no eluctrlulty yet they are hb good as tho
oxpennlvo uloctricnl niitchlnoR. Wo secured a InrKO
quantity of thoHo clenners over a yenr ago and
r can make an excoptlonul offer.
S Wo will ahlp to you poRtpnld, ono clenner for a
EES t'lx yenrs' subscription to tho weekly EnterprlsH
or a three yenrs' suhpcrlptlon to tho dally by nmll.
If you do not wIkIi to suliHcrlhe ho far nhcad In
Es dune your friends to take tho paper or renew
their subscription.
rfev
tn in " i ""itifiTiH ' Viii i
Tha National In U
This is Probably the m
Most Unusual Offer of All j
Do you own a hand painted view of the falls rE
of the Willamette river? Would such a picture, :
done In oil, realistic, and true to actual conditions,
appeal to you?
The Enterprise was fortunate in securing the rEE
services of a Portland artist who made a study
of the Willamette tails. He painted several large EE:
pictures and. after being thoroughly acquainted EE:
with hla subject, was Induced to paint a limited
number of pictures of the fulls for the Enterprise. E
The pictures measure seven by ten inches. '
We do not hesitate In saying that, this la tut EE
most unusual premium offer of all. Tne painting EE
is a fit decoration for any home and when framed
will receive the admiration of all who, see It. EE
We will send you this picture, postpaid, for a EE
one year subscription to the daily Enterprise by EE
mall or a two year subscription to the weekly EE
Enterprise. '
Sultcaa la Takan When Proprietor
Leaves to "Sail" Man Oaaellne
Search In Portland la
Frultlaaa.
A day and half a night spent In pur
ault of th man who robbed the atore
of Mrs. C. H. Hoaenlrrter at Oswego
failed lo reveal hla Identity Tueaday oi
the location of any of the atolen articles.
Sheriff Wllaon arrived at Oawego 17
mlnutea after a call waa placed here
for blm. The crime waa committed at
II o'clock Tueaday morning. The lo
cal official! were aaalaled by deputies
from Multnomah county. Working on
the theory that the mail probably went
to Portland.. Bherlff Wllaon spent
Tueaday afternoon In that city, re
turning to Oregon City about 6:30
o'clock. At S o'clock he left axaln
for Oswego and had not returned late
Tuesday night.
The robber Induced Mrs. Roaentretcr
to leave her store by asking ber to sell
him some gasoline and atole a suit
caae, containing 1250 In checks, a
watch and $5 In ailver. She carried
the valuables home with ber each
night In the suitcase and she waa ao
buay Tuesday mornluj that she had
not yet had time to remove the checks
from the case to a uSe.
The robber, described aa being tall
and of slim build and wearing a cap
and dark clothes, entered the store
with a new gallon can and said he
wanted to buy some gaaollne.
When ahe returned to the store a
few minutes later the man waa gone.
She found the suitcase open on the
counter, but the contenta were gono.
The rash register was not tampered
with. The watch was valued at $30.
The robber had an accomplice, who
remained outside the store. This ac
complice was described as a middle
aged man, smooth shaven and In dark
clothes.
Tuesday morning's robbery la the
second to have occurred In that vicin
ity In the past three days. Sunday
night Attorney Luther P. Steel and
Mrs. 8teel were held up and robbed
as they left the car for their home at
Ewahwe, thl aide of Oswego. Deputy
Sheriffs Phillips and Reckman arrest
ed James Pauers and Ernest Ward 20
minutes later and yesterday the young
men were bound over to the grand jury
under $3000 bonds each.
II. l-lglitofl Krlly. for many yrara
ronnrttrd wllb the t olled Ktatea bu
reau tit flahrrlra and later with th
flaheriea of tha Argentine flnpuMlr,
continued hla talk on tin bablta of
salmon and trout at th I.lt Wire
lunch n Tueaday.
II anaarri-d airing of questions
that were fired at blm by Intrreatnd
membera. and read a letter from Dr.
(lllliert of California that rofilalned a
fund of Information. Mr. Kellr'f fa
mlllarltr with th flabarlr (juration
and the enaulng dlu-tiaalon brought
out th Information that planting of
fry rould probably be made more effl
del t throuKh th appointment of a
ronimltte of the Commercial club who
would take the matter In hand and
Main Trunk Oamund named Mr. Kelly
and Clvde (. Huntley to represent th
l.lv Wlrea aa a permanent commit
tee. K. 11. Ilrown waa appointed to work
with Ceorge Randall and Harry Young
to again agitate the rluater light plan
that waa fathered by the Live Wlrea
last year. Mr. Ilrown aald represeuta.
lives of the Portland Oaa A Coke com
pany had Informed htm that concrete
poles could be erected at a coat of
about $17 each, carrying two 210
candlepower gas lights.
nmnmw
II
II III
iiiiUit
FREED BY JURY I
OJiLY 25 MINUTES
CASE IS HIARO THIJAIOAV WITH
CIRCUIT COURTROOM
. CROWOED.
Ill NO! TOUCH MOTHER DROP"
SAYS ACCUSED TO ATIOLW
Grandmother of Child Killad by Drink
f Whiskey la Principal Witnaa
foe Slat Mrs. Charles
Whit Taatifita.
REDFIELD PLAC
Co
EXPORTS Or YEAR
OVER
2 BILLION
SECRETARY PREPARES ESTI
MATES FOR PRESIDENT
AND CABINET.
MARCH BRIADSTUFFS TRADE
59 MILLION; YEAR AGO 8 HILUON
Britain Is Leading Buyer, Hia Figures
Show I ncrease Pronounced
With Almost All Foreign
Nations.
OFFICERS TRACE BUT
DO NOT FIND THIEVES
OSWEGO ROBBERS CAME
RIVER IN RENTED BOAT
FINDS WILSON.
UP
Only Eight 3-Piece Scissor
Sets Are Left.
Here agnln tho advantago of buying In qunn
tlttoH direct from eastern agents of the munu
facturor Is evident. This three-piece scissor
set, consisting of a pair of large shears, button
hole scissors and embroidery scissors, Is the
snme set that you would pay $1 or ll.fio for
at your store. They are made of good steel
and aro strong and durable We have yet to
receive a complalnt.froin a family that secured
a set of these sclnsora from us.
One yonr's subscription to tho dally Enter
prise by mail or two years' subscription to tho
weekly will result In a set boing sent to you.
As we hnve only eight sets left, you had better
hurry If you want one.
A Six Months Subscription to
the Daily Brings a
Fountain Pen
Yes sir! That Is Just what we mean.
A six monthH' subscription to the dally
Enterprise by mull will bring you one Popular
Fountain Pen.
The Popular has no gold bands, no frills ami
fancy Improvements. It Is all pen. It Is in
tended to be used for writing not as an orna
ment. And It does write. When used proper
ly, the Popular pen will give you satisfaction.
And, remomher that a six months' subscrip
tion to tho dally or one year's subscription to
the weekly Is all that Is required to bring you
one of these pons. .
Pennants Such as These Are EE
Ideal for Library or Den f
These pennants, mensurlng 14 by 35 Inches, EE
are made of heavy felt and letters are stamped
on. Wo bought an even thousand pennants EE
at ono ordor and secured a remarkable price, EE
a fact of which you can take advantage. EE
We have about an eighth of the original EE
order loft and Included In the lot are Oregon EE
Agricultural College, Washington. Cuba, Har- EE
vard and Alaska. EEE
We will send postpaid two pennants for a EE
year's subscription to the weekly or four pen- EE
nants for one year's subscription to the daily EE
Enterprise by mall. r
These unusual of-
fers will continue
until our stock room
is empty or prem-
iums; it may be soon.
USE THIS COUPON
Dear Sir
Inclosed please find $ , for subscription to the
(Dally) or (Weekly) Enterprise to be sent to
at
I have selected a. T. . . .
as a premium.
Yours,
(Name)
(Address)
Efforts on the part of Sheriff Wilson.
Wednesday, assisted by deputies from
the Multnomah county sheriff's office
and detectives from the Portland po
lice department, to locate the two men
who robbed the store at Oswego failed
to bring results although he now
knows the course followed by the rob
bers preceding and immediately fol
lowing the crime.
At 11:50 a. m. Monday, the two men
rented a boat from the Kellogg boat
house at the west approach of the Mor
rison bridge In Portland and rowed to
Oswego. They spent the night near
the store, watching, the sheriff lie
lloves, for an opportunity to break in.
After the crime was committed, the
two returned to their boat and rowed
down the river. The boat was found
Wednesday near Elk Rock.
Sheriff Wilson believes that the
only hope of catching the robbers is
In tracing up the stolen checks if an
attempt is made to cash them.
LECTURE ON CANNING
AT WA1IE TODAY
Miss Helen Cowgtll, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, and supervisor
of girls' Industrial clubs for the state
will deliver a lecture this afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Mllwaukle school and '
tell about the new methods of canning
vegetables by steam. She will give a
canning demonstration with a small
canning apparatus on the stage before
the audience. Mothers and children
are Invited to hear the address and
witness the demonstration. The ad
dress will be given under the auspices
of the Parent-Teachers' Association.
A short business session will be held
before the address Is given.
WASHINGTON. April 23. Secre
tary Redfleld laid before President
Wilson at the cabinet meeting today
his estimates that American exports
for the current fiscal year will reac!
$2,750,000,000. The secretary took to
the cabinet meeting tables showing
that exports of breadstuff from the
United States last month amounted to
$59,000,000 worth, as compared with
$3,000,000 in March. 1914.
Rreadstuffs exported from the Unit
ed States since the outbreak of the
war have totaled $418,000,000.
Half of all exports from the United
States during the eight months ended
February 28 went to Drltish territory,
as against 45 per cent a year ago in
the same period, an analysis by the
department of commerce shows.
French territory ranks second for Am
erican products markets, having dis
placed Germany from that position
Exports to other nations. Including
their rependencies, were In the follow,
ing order: Italy, Holland, Denmark,
Cuba. Sweden, Germany. Japan, Nor
way. Spain. Mexico, Russia, Brozll, Ar
gentina. Belgium, Panama, China,
Chile, Switzerland and Turkey.
Of the $811,289,000 worth of mer
chandise exported to Dritlsh territory,
$537,000 000 went to Great Britain and
Ireland. $197,000,000 to Canada, $32,
000,000 to Australia and New Zealand,
$9,000 000 to British East Indies, $7,
500,000 to British West Indies and $5,
750.000 to Hong Kong. Exports lo
R'ritish territory Increased $55,283,000
during the period.
Exports to French territory were
$188,940,000. an Increase of $63113.
000; to Italian territory $115,278,000.
an increase of $02,491,000; to Dutch
territory, $S1.007,000, an increase of
$2,381,000; to Danish territory, $52,-
k089,000, an increase of $40,790,000; to
Cuba. $48,462,000 an increase of $321.
000; to Sweden, $47,593,000, an in
crease of $38,039,000; to German terri
tory. $28,768,000. a decrease of $233,
951,000; to Japanese territory, $2S,
021,000. a decrease of $14,379 000; to
Norway, $27,491,000, an Increase
$21,319,000.
of
IS
E
OF
If any article re- H
ceived in this offer B
is found faulty, re- 1
turn it and we will (
send you a new one. B
Makes 61 Feel Like 16.
"I suffered with kidney ailment for
two years." writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges.
Robinson, Miss., "and commenced tak
ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten
months ago. I am now able to do all
my work without fatigue. I am now
61 years of age and feel like a 16-year-old
girl." Foley Kidney Pills strength
en and invigorate weak, tired and de
ranged kidneys; relieve backache,
weak back, rheumatism and bladder
trouble. They are tonic in action.
lllli? Jone Drug Co- (Adv.)
CASHIER IS GAGGED AND AMCNIA
IS THROWN IN HIS
FACE.
MEDFORD, Ore., April 22. Throw
ing a bottle of amonia In the face of
E. R. Rosser, cashier of the Rogue
Rivf-r State bank at Itogue River, to
day and then gagging him with an
etlicr-soaked handkerchief, an uniden
tified robber obtained $900 in cash,
stepped Into a waiting automobile and
Is now being pursued by sherlff'3
posses from both Jackson and Jose
phine counties.
The robbery occurred about 3 o'clock
and was not discovered until nearly I
o'clock, when Mr, Rosser recovering
consciousness made his way to the
front door and with bands still bound
turned the key in the lock and, stag
gering to the street, gave the alarm.
Suspicion was at once directed to
ocenpants of a gray automobile, two
men and a woman, who were near the
bank at the time of the robbery and
drove out of town about 3:30. '
After only JS nilniites of delibera
tion a Jurr in the dreult court Thurs
day nlicht returned a verdict of got
aullty la the trial of Anna M Klnuoo,
who waa charged with giving H'l'xir lo
Charles Kdard V. hit, aed Ihrr
)eara. on Ih day of th death of lh
boy froji acute alcoholic polamlng.
The courtroom waa crowded from
the lime the caae began until It weut
lo the Jury a few mlnutv before K
o'clock ThuraUy afternoon. Cven aft
er th Jury had gone out, a cor. or
more waited around the corridors of
the courthouse until a verdict bad
been reached. .Many were In from th-t
Heaver Creek dlatrtrt where the de
fendant II. rd for about all month pre
ceding hla arrest last February. Al
most every witness was from that see.
lion of thecojnty.
McKinnon Now -On Wagon."
George C ftrownell, who repreaml
ed Joe King Monday and T. H. Dodgo
Wednesday, appeared agln Thurla
for McKinnon. District Attorney Hed
ges represented the atate. The caae
has attracted more attention than any
trial Ihla week.
That hereafter he would never touch
a drop of liquor waa the assertion that
McKinnon made to hla attorney, Mr.
Ilrownell. He aald after his acquittal
that he Intended to leave at once for
Colorado where had aecured employ
ment aa a telegraph operator. McKin
non la aald be be an expert operator
and has worked In a number of north
west and middle western cltlea. Includ
ing Portland.
Mrs. Eva Simmons, of North Yam
hill, and her daughter, Mlaa Laura Slin-(
mons, were the principal witnesses for
the state. They testified that they
were at the White home on the morn
ing of February 18 when McKinnon
was alleged to have given the whiskey
to the child and declared that they aaw
the defendant hand a bottle of whiskey
to the boy. Charles White, the child a
father, testified that he did not see
McKinnon give the child a drink.
Mrs. White on Stand.
Mrs. White, mother of the dead
child, was put on the atand but gave no
material evidence. With her mother,
Mrs. Simmons, and sister, she was a
silent witness of the Inquiry Into the
cause of the death of her child. Mrs.
White was seriously 111 at the time the
crime was alleged to have been com
mitted. Geotge Lammers, McKlnnon's em
ployer; Mrs. Lammers, Mrs. John
Heft and Mrs. Mary Rlchter. all of
the Beaver Creek district, testified to
the good character of McKinnon and
to the fact that he was not drunk pre
ceding the day he was charged with
having given the drink to the child.
McKinnon took the stand In his own
defense early in the day and made r
general denial of the charge.
McKinnon left for Portland as soon
as the Jury reached a verdict. He was
accompanied by several friends and
relatives.
WHITE MAN WITH BLACK LIVER
The Liver is a blood purifier. It was
thought at one time it was the seat of
the passions. The trouble .with most
people Is that their Liver becomes
black because of impurities in the
blood due to bad physical states, caus
ing Biliousness, Headache, Dizziness
and Constipation. Dr. King's New
Life Pills will clean up the Liver, and
give you new life. 25c at your Drug-
giBt. . v (Adv.)
DAUGHTERS IN FIGHT
ON WILL, LOSE OUT
SALEM, Ore.. April 27. Affirming
Circuit Judge Campbell, of Clackamas
county, the supreme court today, in
an opinion written by Justice Burnett,
decided In favor of the defendants in
the case of Kate Buchanan Chance, et
al.
The suit involved the disposition of
30S acres of land in Clackamas county
belonging to John Wallace Graham,
deceased. Graham, prior to conveying
the land to Marion C. Young and his
wife, the last named being Graham's
daughter, gave instructions that they
should pay off the Indebtedness and,
in the event of his death, distribute
the land among his sons.
After his death the land was divided
equally among the sons and, claiming
that It should have been equally dis
tributed among all children, the daugh
ters brought suit. The court upheld
the distribution made by the Youngs.
Some Forms of Rheumatism Curable
Rheumatism Is a disease character
ized by pains in the Joints and in the
muscles. The most common forms are:
Acute and Chronic Rheumatism. Rheu
matic Headaches, Sciatic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. All of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying some
good liniment that penetrates. An ap
plication of Sloan's Liniment two or
three times a day to the affected part
will give Instant relief. Sloan's Lini
ment is good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic Pain, because It penetrates
to the seat of the trouble, soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain.
"Sloan's Liniment Is all medicine."
Get a 25c bottle now. Keep it handy
in case of emergency. (Adv.)