davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3o16 or State Journal office

G. F. Skhlar of the auditor of dis
bursement's office has gone to Chicago
to spend a short time on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Wilson re-
turned to their home in Lawrence to-
day after spending the weekend with
Engineer c. E. Jewell and family and
other relatives.
Floyd Johnson of the bridge and
building department and Mrs. johnson
left Saturday for California, where
they will spend month with relatives
and friends.
Miss Eva Greist of the disburse-
ments department has returned from
Kansas City. where she spent Sunday
with friends.
L. o. Sanderson of the ticketing de-
partment and Mrs. Sanderson have re-
turned from Rayville, Mo-, where they
spent a few days with relatives.
Mrs. E B. Jolley and daughter, Mrs.
Everett Morford of Arkansas City, re-
turned to Topeka today after short
visit with relatives in Chicago and
Kirksville, Mo.
Harold Shadinger of the ticket aud
itor's office has returned from a few
days visit with relatives in Kansas
City.
Mrs. P. l. Wolff has gone to Clovis,
n M, to spend a few weeks with Ma
chinist Herbert Porter and Mrs. Por-
ter.
Miss Ada McCarty, stenographer in
has returned from Kansas City. where
she spent the weekend with relatives
Mrs. Mary Fuller will entertain the
members of Division No. 90, Engl
neers' Wives, Friday afternoon at her
home in Fillmore street.
F. n. Nelson of the auditor of dis
bursement's office has returned from
BelIeville, Kan, where he spent a few
days last week with relatives.
For sewer pipe and cement blocks.
phone S65. J. B. Whelan Co.-Adv.
Tom Clohessy of the passenger de-
partment at Wichita returned last
night after spending a few days here
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hampstead, wife of Engineer
Clyde Hampstead. who recently under
vent an operation at Stormont hospi-
tai. is reported improving nicely.
A f. Widau of the freight depart
ment has resigned his position with
the Santa Fe and with his family has
moved to farm near Admire, Kan.
Motor washers at Forbes's.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
AT THE THEATERS
At the Grand.

There are many bits of excellent
character drawing in The shepherd
of the Hills" the dramatization OF
Harold Bell Wright's most widely read
novel, which comes to the Grand Tues
day matinee and night, Nov. 2.
Bird of Paradise.
Wherever possible the properties
employed in The Bird of Paradise
are native Hawaiian handiwork. SOU
venirs picked up by Richard Walton
Tully during his residence among the
inha bitants of several of the South sea
islands. Everything, excepting the
scenery and actors is genuinely Ha-
waiian and even includes a band of
Hawaiian singers, dancers and must
Clans oliver Morosco will offer this
quaint play with Miss Carlotta Mon
terey as Luana, the Hawaiian maid,
who finally sacrifices herself for love
of her people, at the Grand Wednes-
day, November 3.
Neil O'Brien.
Minstrelsy as conceived and staged
by Neil OBrfen will be the attraction
at the Grand Thursday, Nov. 4.
At the Iris.
When one of the leading modistes of
New York received a telegram from
pare thirty gowns of the latest Par
isienne design, it was thought for a
moment that the Lasxy organization
had retired from the production of
high class photodramas and had re-
turned to the theatrical profession.
She called up the executive offices of
the Lasky company for confirmation
merely wanted for the chorus scenes
in James Forbes wonderful drama,
THE Chorus Lady," which will be the
attraction at the Iris today and to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
LUSCIOUS WAR BRIDES
DabbIing i'm Stocks Made Theatrical
Manager Big Fortune.

New York. Oct. 25.-A chance re-
mark by a friend led William A.
Brady, theatrical producer, to invest
81 900 in Wall street war brides six
months ago.
His earnings on this original invest
ment, Mr.. Brady acknowledged today
amounted to more than 100000.
And now / am through forever
with Wall street." said Mr.. Brady. '.I
know I am pursuing the wisest policy
in getting out while ahead.
You want to know my rule III
pIaving the market It was never TO
listen to the advice of brokers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25

charge of assault upon James Foy with
intent to kill, was paroled today by an
order issued by Judge Dana of the
first division of the district court
BuSsey got into trouble with Foy at
the house of Mrs. Maude Wolfe. the
red kimono woman on Quincy street.
according to charges preferred against
him at the trial Good behavior and
payment of costs in the case are re-
quirements of the parole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
PAROLE FOR BUSSEY
s.Red Kimono Woman Friend Made
Good Prisoner.

Ray Bussey. sentenced May II. 1915
to serve year in the county jail on a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
YOUR
HEARTY?
FREE
SO Cent Bottle
To All Heart Sufferers

If you even suspect a weak or dis
ordered heart do not take chances but
write at once for enough Cardiani for
fen DAVIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25


I r :. IS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
An An-Star Cast of Noted Photo
players in a Perturbation of
The Chorus Lady
BY James Forbes
The story of life behind the
j foOt-Iights as it really exists with
all it's temptations. sorrows, joys
and triumphs. The most human
American play of a decade with
most interesting situations.
When Governor Capper cuts
4 politics out of the Censor Board
and appoints members who can
fill the positions capably and
without favoritism and prejudice,
he will meet the demand of
ninety per cent of the people.
When two hundred exhibitors
begin concerted action on the
4 screens viewed by half million
people in Kansas to explain the
absurd censorship now con-
Quoted and the slides referring to
the censorship are intelligently
Z edited, appealing for justice to
both the exhibitors and the peO-
pie, there will be different legis-
lation and different officials in
the future. When the people are
aroused things will happen.
The Capital in what the
Movies Left" column says Gar
men" has been kept from Kansas
altogether. Ross says 1t will
now be passed.. "a get togeth-
er meeting" should be held at the
state house.
Ross now says he did not
"kill'' Carmen outright. His
representative, the censor room
owner, when asked, few min
utes after Mr.. Ross had viewed
the picture what the verdict was,
said: He killed it dead"
Mr.. Ross says he did not say
mo murder, suicide or drinking
scenes should be shown" in Kan
sas. Miss Carrie Simpson, one of
censOrs, made the statement in
the presence of twelve persons.
She further said that she would
pass" Carmen" without an
elimination if she had her way"
but that she was ''wOrking under
instructions"
ne OapAAaA CdAAS thC AEIB PAf4AA
talk of the Censor situation an
ATTACK" If the little mention of &
the subject is an attack" wait :
until the battalion of battering
rams get into action When 4
diploacy fails, nations go to war.
Governor Capper and wife
viewed Carmen and both ex-
pressed admiration and praise of
the great classic.
LATER.
Censor Ross now says he will
pass Carmen" That is all we
have cOntended for. Through &
public sentiment and plain Eng.
Hsh language, MIR. Ross has "seen
the light" We congratulate him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
LATER.

LATER.
Censor Ross now says he will
pass Carmen" That is all we
have cOntended for. Through
public sentiment and plain Eng.
lish language, MIR. Ross has "seen
the light" We congratulate him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25

The Capital calls the Iris plain
talk of the Censor situation an
ATTACK" If the little mention of
the subject is an attack" wait
until the battalion of battering
rams get into action. When
diploacy fails, nations go to war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25

Motor washers at Forbes's.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25

Governor Capper and wife
viewed Carmen and both ex-
pressed admiration and praise of
the great classic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25

The Capital in what the
Movies Left" column says Gar
men" has been kept from Kansas
altogether. Ross says 1t will
now be passed" "a get togeth-
er meeting" should be held at the
state house.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-13

Scutid)e Tieaer bpmbaroiren NamcD.
2seridjt oes oeutf6en Geueraflta6s.

Ycrlim H. gprl, pa eumouu 3as oenid)c @eneaSanpt
Huarter er Wadmtag uadnOen amtlcn @cr nber
bc Guiuifennseu AMI Der wcitde nnb 6hlidn Sront:
81 Greiguiiie i'm " efen.
,m meiiden Segsba inO leierc slnsic Der Nranuen III
Den Mrguunen pOais feblseId,agen.
n Scsirf suidn Maa NM Der Mpie pef Der Sonn
pcrbGnhmRs rnbs Nm Iben nnernabmen bic 6ranSun e
Mngr anf bc SDn Gpmbres bu ua 5metmngen Siam
pen uuroe 1seno 5nraf geworiem.
Sm gsao gin9 int gsaoe 2e Ere sab dwad)e
Mampie Seneu Die SberbanO belten Sin n8rt
wGbnb Der Madt wnrbc nnIeren Srnppn snmf oemeien
Nls @erguugsmaRnabme bafM, bnN an5DWde Tlger ant D.
gpr uene anerbab Speraonsue beeBene Stab Wbem
ubc Saen geDbet wnrDen aben nnere Ts
Die bcesc sbt Waue sabreid Gpuu mnS Grandchildren
gerab seiuurien.
Mad Nugabe geansener iran5DHihr Sfiere Tno bic Mo
3amc Yuris Srps rec &ese
sebGube nm Yeipiel Die Mapna Sbliutbcf Die Wnn
Der 2unurc 6pt bcs Snuaibes fir milarle 3mcde NIT
sdenms Waidnn Weuebren nmb Snnfentatnen ansserhte
mprbeu
Die 2agc i'm Gfen.
8as bic Spsang ani bem Dlcn Sdanpnt angebt 10 bdben
gprmard Mariampu Dfdcr dtnng ppn ben
nen Eiers 1880 Wann nuo bier ansnswebre srbenet
AerbUel Sona baben bic Tnen nit %pmtsnmerfen ope
Sicc @pmdrn enudeu langam pcrbrcnnenoe Sf8aie
Sas rniier cit uerbreetr 8erHdt oa rnINld ln
tcrp,ier ocsenur oenter S5e ben Semden penm'
melt unrSe mn ais cine albern nno sn9e beenet uben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-13

nah Sappiu;. 9. s. - 9tah elller
9lnfiinoiglno ocrllebcricciIdcn Nod'
ri6ten.2lgcntur bereitet Oas bcrllblntc
Ybilbarnollild)c Srhelter bon ger-
lin iiir slniang Wlai cine Gon5ert.
tour bnrb gcl9icn Dor. 3lpei Gon'
scrte iinb fir 9riiiiel porgeIcbelt.
8cIir 8eil,gartrer miro oirigiren.
GcmpnItrotionen in Sta $
lien untcrOril ii dt.
0l m, pia Boris, II. g(pril. -
Srot Oes Ger6otS Der Yoliiel luurs
0en geItern bod in alien Sbeilen
,ttalicn's bon ben gciirportcrn
imb @csncrn Der Sntcrpcntion Stn''
liens i'm &riege 8erIuhe genloht
0iientlide 8erianmlilngen abjubol-
ten. Die Mniien, iuclhe iid) aniam'
mclten, fuur0en iuIt ilberall bon Ga
rabinicri i,nO 1rllppen Ueriprengt.
Nur lpenise Ferionen luurSen Der
lest, ooh purOen einige gcrboitln.
gen porgcnommcn llllter bcn Ser
Duiteten befinOet lid oildl Ger So'
,ioliitcniiibrer Groi. 9enito Williio'
liri, nelder fiir 9llliredtcrhaltllng
DER Gelltralitat agitirt, uno Signor
Marinetti, Der Siibrer Der Slltllri.
lteh pelHcr Suterpention perlangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-13
2le6erf6t Oct gefrisen S,riegsna6ri6tem.

Gem ocniden @eneralfabsberidt nadl baben Die aamp
onf Der welden Sront ansendeind Setigfet nadsc'
laien Die @odenfrit inangnrirte asemeine d
fenne Sanpen dcn bcrts gcbrudn 81 Ieln Gn5elue
Nuarifie Der Sranuen m @albe non IilG nns i'm Waloe
upu 9c Eretre bel Den S1ben Gpmres mnrSn
Seu oentden Sruppeu 5nrif geiuieien
Senide Tleger babcn ais &crseltnnas 9NaRnabme inr
Oas @ombaoemcnt Der oiienen Stabt Wabeim bnrd an5O
Ede Sser 5ubrede @umben am Die beieise SiaS @anep
geiuurfen.
I'm oilien arssst6afe, baten bic Sentid,en benz Ser'
liner Werit ufplge enen Griolg per5edueu nbem
lie in Der 6eaenS uon Mariampoo ueerc 1850 Juin &C.
iaugen nabmeu.
Bonn 6itcrreididn arieg sminiiterinm fummt Die amt
lde MeSnua ban ocn aarpatben beonSers III Der e8eno
0nd s5of-Eaf mebrere rniHde Nnsrife absedlnsen
nno $50 Mnien ,n @eangenen gemndt mnrben. Die agc
mcine Gage bat lid oem geridt nad) ueus DerGnbert.
in gpnbpn traen Melounscn Gin, ued)e belagten, ban
Der NGbe Searboronsb beitses @eIdntIemr gebo
mnrbe IS Oaans geidloien, oa in Der @egeno einc
Secldlndt i'm Ganac lei. Sis geiern MbeuS Wnrbe jeoud
nihts gSeteres nber cine ipldJe gemeloe
Der 9ampier ngsapiarer" ppn Der vSarriionsine" 1T
uabe Seilp Snien bnd eim oendes sanfboot orpeS
nno idwer babigt worben IS aelans copd ben Samper
i'm Sdlcpptnn nad) Gneenstown sn bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-13

Gic centrolen Giitriftc 9ion,'S wa.
rc1 bis 5u ipater Stlnoe nit 1rup.
pen 6eiett lueldc Die 3ugdnge 5ilr
Gilln Weltn, Der 0obnllng Ocs 0eut.
ihen 9otid)niters, 5iirIien Don gii.
lolu. ilno jiin Gllirinal beluad)ten.
Gas ont it6rfiten geid)iiste @ebauoc
ober mar bic oitcrreifiife gotidloit,
no 5ruppen INN berittene Garabi'
nieri gcgen Die Eernonitrantet por'
gingcn, mcldc ollrf lnlttes Sdrelcn
ibrcr Stinlntung gegen Selterreid
unO ibrem gerlangen, Seinoieligfei.
ten 81 bcginncrL aluSorud ga6cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-13

Goliogicre lmo geiatrmg in Slider
belt. - @ritcre mltroen oltrh oclt
5u Siilfc geeilten 9unlpicr "Gon-
ia" noc6 aobe gebrddIt. - oOttn.
nciota" toitete ilbcr bier Qiillio-
nen Goaors. - Sem Shwclter-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-13
Nene Hebolntion IN opminlfaniider
9lepn6lif.

gBaibington t2. 9(pril. -
giadoenl oas 6lotten 9epartenlent
bente bon, 8eianbten Suaiban bic
WelOune bon cinem neuen reuolutlo'
nGrcn glusbrud, in Der oOnillfanl'
ifen Nepublif erboltcn bottc. gab
WorinelefretGr Oaniels Sr0reS, oaB
Der arell5er ,Ges Woines" iih bon
Erogreio, Dterifo, nod Sonto Op
min9o begebcn iole. 9as 0anonen'
boot uNaibpille" legt Ihon bcl Der
bominifoniihen Sauptltnbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-13
Torptoirt.
Ser britii9er 9ampfcr
r@aDfarcr".
Nabe ScillD Snielm sur6
bemtIhes Sanbbuot.

9oS iebmcr bcihaoi9te Sdiff Dem
2Onooner 9eriht 5uiolge i'm
Shlepptolt noh 0uecnstomn 9e,
broHt. - @ar BON britiiher Rc-
9ieumg reqllirirt iporocn. -
10 Wtitolicoer Ger Semonnllng
murNrn in Gnlmnnth aelon0ct.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

sl.cnic. proDabiy paris green or
Schwcinfurth green, which "a acetosy.
sen'te OF copper Every minute you
arc here you are breathing srseniurct.
,ed hydrosen. This Ciutching Hand
10 . diabolicai genius. Think OF IT.
poisoned wall papcr."
NO one said word. Kennedy
reached down and took the two
C'utching Hand messages Elaine had
received. Il shall want 20 study
these notes. more. too,' he said. hold
ing them up 10 the wall at the head
OF the bed as he flashed his pocket
lens ut them. "You see, Elaine, / may
Do able to get something from study.
Ing the Ink. the paper. the hand writ.
ing"
Suddenly both ieaped back, with n
cry
Their faces had been several inches
apart, Something had whizzcd between
them and literally impaIed the two
notes oa the wall.
Down the street. on the roof OF d
carriage house. back OF q neighbor's,
might have been seen the uncouth i,g.
ure OF the shabby South American In.
dian crouchIng behind a chimney and
gazing iDtentiy at the Dodge house.
a. Craig had thrown open Eiains's
window and turned TO Elaine the figure
had crouched closer to the chimney.
Then with an uncanny determine.
iloh. he slowly raised the blowgun to
his lips.
] Jumped forward. followed by Doc.
tor Hayward. Aunt Josephine and
Marie. Kennedy had q peculiar look
a. he pulled out from the wall blow.
gun. dart similar IN every way to that
which had killed Michael.
Craig" gasped Elaine, reaching I'D
ana laying her soft. white hand on his
arm In undIsguised fear for him, "you
you must give mp this chase for the
Hand"
Give up the chase for the Clutch.
Ing Hand!". he repeated IN surprise.
Never! Not until either he or I II
dead"
There was both fear and sdmIration
mingled In her look. as he reached
down and patted her dainty shoulder
sncourasingly.
tTo BE coNriNuED1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

49,.
...sn .' M",n'ns OF any k,nd,
IN -" -. A""ea oh E'a'nes Dcd.
ow' Nv VIC earned some time aft.
~ -" "aa dfawn up hns'ily
s wy u'aceo crook whom tho
sens uA"a had used TO I'D him'
on =, '"e '"'o'het' Limpy ked." had
"p'' gu, anu hasuly hurled the
.'o"o 'nroush inc window. as quick.
."ap'"s pacH INTO the cur and
wh'skihs away.
around 'he stone was wrapped .
;mou. ,...",.',' p"p on Mn'en was 'ne ON
Hand. e"'' W usual ny inc
"M,o,.., I. A.,
.Toro,,a. 80
.rs.. w ~
.a,nn hoso.. =.
r,s,r. H.. .ov '.'e
,ow. 49,. - 49,. .."" Da's '"'o ner Pill
% ga 49, ,.s '"a" ever ''oh TINS sec
r, was d., H. A..
...,.. Nv" '""' Nva"eu' ano
.Oh A.. w. "'.e"
s.,S,. ~. .'! ''e" E'a'ne'
Cs.,. .., w ~
,,cd... ..,s e "s'
am. " ~ :. ".'u ,ae "o's
ant. ~ - nn,s..,,. I ~" ~" '""e.ns rom sr.
- ' w, uoh : n"o" ye'
u ..s s -. ".""'.e'ea ''a'.',
{, 80. go. ".'"' "''"y' "ea""n'e'
'."'" ""o uu",pco ho'e IRON
~. W." ""' 'es"'"s " oonenoW'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

spite OF the fact that It was broad
daylight. II was running. His face
puckered.
"rhey are using no current at pres.
ent In the house." he ruminated. yet
the meter is running"
He continued to examine the meter.
Then no began TO follow tho electric
wires along, At last he discovered q
place where they had been tampered
with and tapped by other wires.
"The work Of the Clutchins Hand"
he muttered.
Eagerly no followed the wires to
the furnace and around to the back.
There they led right into little
water tank. Kennedy yanked them
out. A he did 30 he pulled some.
thing with them.
"1'wo electrodes the villain placed
there" he exclaimed. holding them up
triumphantly for me to see.
"Y.yes." I replied. dubiously. but
what does Il all meant"
"Why. don't you ssey Under the In
uuuucc VI tuO VsoCtSbC cuVIcut Nue W.
ter was decomposed and gave of oxy'
gen and hydrogen, The free hydrogen
passed up the furnace pipe and com.
bining with the arsenic In the wall
paper formed the deadly arseniuretted
hydrogen"
He cast the whole improvieed eleC.
trolysis apparatus on the door and
dashed up the cellar steps.
1--we found III" he crieI. hurrying
into Nlains's room. 'It's In this room
"a deadly -arseniurettei hydro
gem"
He tore open the windows.
"Have her moved. hc shouted 70
Aunt Josephine Then have . vac
uum cleauer 20 over every inoh Of
wall. carpet and upholatery. Il
standing beside her. hs bseAthlsss.
u explained his discovery. That wall
panor has hoep loaded down with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

Summons
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for Klamath County
J. Baumgartner. Plaintiff,
}. H. Murphy and BENJAMIN r. Pen.
nington. Defendants.
To J. H. Murphy and BENJAMIN r.
Pennington. Defendants above
named:
In the Name OF the State Of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint fled
against you In the above entitled
court and cause on or before six
weeks from the date OF the first pub
Of this summons. and II you
fail to answer for want thereof. the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in his COM
plant, to-wit:
That plaintiff recover Judgment
against the said defendant. J. H.
Murphy. for the sum OF $35O.00 and
thereon from January 8,
1914. at the rate of per cent per
annum. and for $4,000 a. special at
lorney's fees. and for the costs and
iisbursements OF this suit. That the
premises described In
,laintiff's complaint, be foreclosed
Ind said mortgaged premises be s6ld
o satisfy said judgment. and that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice

Notice
TO Whom II May Concern:
Whereas. The trout and other nsh
I'm the North Fork Of Sprague River
and It's tributaries. In Klamath coun-
ty. State Of Oregon, are being threat
Iehed with extinction from excessive
angling and other causes: and,
Whereas. The State Board Of Fish
and Game Commissioned il destrous
of protecting the trout ssd other fish
freauenting said North Fork Of
Sprague River and It's tributaries, in
Klamath county. State Of Oregon:
Now. Therefore. Notice is hereby
given by said Board Of State Fish and
Game Commissioners that that por-
tion Of the North Fork Of sprague
River from Its confluence with
Sprague River to the racks placed
across said North Fork OF Sprague
River. above the mouth Of Merrill
Creek; and that part Of Merrill Creek
from its confluence with the North
Fork OF Sprague River to the dam
located across said Merrill Creek, all
being in Klamath county. State OF
Oregon. are. and each Of them IL
hereby closed TO fishing OF any kind
for trout or other fish. from and af-
ter April 1. 1915. to June 1. 1915. &
And 1t Is and shall be unlawful to
take or fish for trout or other fish in
any Of the above closed waters dur
ing the period Of time above specified.
Anyone found violating the provi-
sions Of this order viii be prosecuted
az by statute provided.
STATE BOARD OF FISH AND
GAME COMMISSIONERS.
BY B. E. DUNCAN. Commissioner.
BY J. F. HUGHES. Commissioner.
BY c. F. STONE. Commissioner.
BY M. J. KINNEY. Commissioner.
Dated at Portland. Oregon. this
18th day Of March. 1915. 15-22-9s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15
AN OLD RECIPE
TO OARKtN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
q GRAY. FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
cd. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streak
cd or gray: also ends dandruR. itch.
Ing scalp aud stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make II at homo. which ID
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" You will get
"A large bottle for about 80 cents. Ev-
erybody uses this old. famous recipe.
because no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. a. It does II
70 naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It. and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time: BY morn
Ing the gray hair disappears. and
rfter another application or two your
and appears glossy. lustrous and
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

aching. swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt o.
seem tight.
Get . 25 cent box Of "rlZ" now from.
any druggist or department store. Enl
foot torture forever--wear smaller shoes
keep your feet fresh. sweet and hapr'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

plaintiff have julgnsnt Aaa q y z
agalnst the said =. r. 1lesptS ~ -
deficiency which may rsuain Af56s
applying al the proceeds Of the eaie
Of said premises. properly applleabts
"a the satisfactloA Of said judgnsnt:
and that the shove named defend-
ants and all persons claiming under
them subsequent to the ezscution of
said mortgage on said premises. eth
or a. purchasers, incumbfancors Or
otherwise. may b barred and fore
closed Of aii right, claim or equity Of
redemption IN the said prsmises ana
every part thereof.
This summons Il served upoa you
by publication In the Evening Hssald
by order OF Hon. George Noland,
Judge Of the above named court, dat.
ed March 10. 1915; the frst publics-
tion Of this summons IL March Is,
1915. and the last publication viii be
on April 2s. 1916.
JAS. g. HELTZEL,
Salem, Oregon.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
15-22-1s-5-12-1s-3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

and the clerk was instructed to draw
. warrant on the new library funl
for the amount:
w. p. Mcmillan. supplies new II
pTsry, ....s.. Zv.1b
Whereupon court adjourned until
Monday. February 18th, 1915.