davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-05
NEW TODAY

classified AID RATEs.-25
words, two issues, Csc; six issues,
60c; one month. $1.50, when paid in
advance. When not paid in advance,
&c per line per issue.)
FOR SALE-Five-passenger Over
land in good condition. Price
$4,000. c. H. Demaray. 764|
WANTED--Wom to cook for small
family at sawmill. Address No.
1166. care Courier. 765
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-05

Son at Hesths--
A son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Heath today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-05
Idaho People on Auto Tour

iuanO PeOpie on Auto TOur--
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hltson, OF
Colwell, Idaho, who are touring the
coast by auto, stopped off In the city
a few days. visiting with Mrs. c. g..
Hobbs, a former friend. They were
we'll pleased with their visit and with
the city and surrounding country.
They said the free auto camping
grounds at Riverside were the finest
they had found anywhere on their
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Hitson spent
Sunday in Ashland, and will con-
time their journey south to Los An
geles and to the San Diego exposi-
tIon, and after spending the summer
in California viii return home by a
southern route.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-05

~Whatre ye comm home with your
milk pail empty for?' demanded the
farmer. didn't the old COW give any.
thing?"
yep" replied the cbore boy. niue
quarts and one Lickr--E;xcbange.
Envelopes printed at the Courier
once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-05

JOB printing Of every description
at the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-05

Letterheads at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-05

Englewood Dairy, Phone 22e--
The pure milk dairy. ssstf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
lleue gro6t
QDfrnllpe.
9SOn Yriten nGrOli6 bOu
NnCre begOnnen.
Srimst ben Slm9reiferm am'
geblidb ArURe Weipinme.

Den britiIdcu Scridtcu nad iuurOeu
bic SrtIdafteu geanmuut- !SumeI
nnO eaiut 9icrrc 9iOiom cinac.
uOmmcu. gla6cSn 1000 Sc.
fanscuc IulIen Den siescru in bic
SanOe oefalen ieiH. griten
Orunseu unsebIid unf eiucr
Iruut OOu fait fauf WlciIeu in
Die Sentiden SteIInnseu eiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
Gine Geie9tspanie anf Der rniFiaen Sront.
sra"sSfii@e oHenfDs i'm eber-GGah tru4aos.
SBeri@t Oes Oent(d8en GemeraraaOs.

@erlin @oOcmbcr gHf Der FebeubareiIden Out 6a6u
SadSacre srappsu gcerm Orci staSe ro6ert unO ,are
rnmGnI gngre 5urGdsemn Nebr ais 1000 Gcfansec eH
tenOndcn Srnppen in Die SGnOe
Su Der 9OGrnSdO babcu 5Omahaa @ladeuens srippa
cHoIde NbDeungen nrhdschagn bic @cn Der 1Ouan
5uOrimsen Mdten.
ecrb@fan5Sfde mieruamu acIn mcGrcre gurGRs
bic bnsardeu nu6 Oenen Gtenugeu O WOnar
9H Ses GnRe Gend warSeu SOd 5nrHdseIdnGcu tu
ie6r Iduer SerInfe
lid DeranSer
Aaf Der ssirOHt ~urOcn suaisucrludc OusSeu
den srnppen Oem ge5 uien Snrd Susr
Der Sei9n arer i'm aeime eridt Die 0sniu BaItn nod ben
StIiden EbciI Scs TUries SaingsSaiNiicI
Die 6ran5On erOfineten clue EenDe i'm Eber-Gah &C.
lang Bnen nidt an SOOeH seuinnen.
9e Snsaben FnO in amideu gerid Ocs Omdcu grmse.
bdnpnarrS entbolten Der 9cir Namas an wnrOe sn
ben @ortlaut fat;
galfam- -ariessfdaHpIok
varmesrnppe SeS @6erSOes aarI Suu5 SOp6 Cerred
n Den @ger9gO Scr9en babn onc nHo OCrre Srnppn bic
SdO 9ca nnS griurler ssnOneu S6bu GFd
pom seIbOr uuO rb un Oem cnfr n Sutna nueruamn
o NnmGncn ngrffc ~
ru c Eaen cSOd fenerI GrfuIs 6eaOIe @prShc
aen an beiSen sciten Oes Cim8%acs purOn suradseen
Noromei 6ampMns baben Gtreitrdi Gnucci
pbert SaSUld &ot6nrm% %af G5nrSnfGtraRe unS
HOrold bun Groba 6abem rmmGui Srefraf frud
scnpurSRc nueruOmmcn nfcr n gsrnf an Soften unS ger
pHnoetrn en Die SnmGnm me6r ais 1000 ausr Ga-
ben mrad.
grmccarupp oc SelOmuridaas BON gRudun
SenOid SctemCut mcl uaue sesCu mFcn ee
nHierer Scnng IN Der nrSdcn 9O6Sda oOruSrnscu u
ben pcrrcbcn
Der 6euS Nncm nu cr Scr 0Onan aus Sic Safen.
tnSt SderuaDuOa bedjOHca abcr Obue iOea GrOs
MacSOnidc 6rOu 1u Der Gbnc Nuuair eab cs 6eftaes
ea5ec nnS acnai nn uOrOme S Su Gerua Oenden
nnO bnsaridcn sreiraf baHpcn cOud srcd ue lire sclnn.
ssn Die gerlnite Oss 6eiaOs ebr fdlpr
Deflider &ricgsf6aupIat.
Nrmernppe Ses @rin5eu gagerH m Benz Gebet
ullHn Der S anS ben aarpau Td feline Gpeansm bon
ucuucnSiuert6er g8idiefeit 5ngCtraaen.
Me lidbcr GriegSfdaupIab.
Nrmeeruppe Srpnprnsn Nnpprcdt Duu gaHu Su ser &c.
eenS min Sem Gnrrc nno Der GOmme ,n bbaFu grr
0neDeu init lntcrbredansen ner wirfamcs Araereuer r
rnae enOi4 Snfmtcre ami Oe Serrun nuereu ennsen
HSId pou @ncunrt 6ic us Srnppcu i'm edad bic Ed
~ ocn brthen SnenGrSeu ld GancOnr 9SbaOc augris
bereit madten.
sSr gdten nod ben 66en She'll 0es 9urIes SaD SaiIe @u
beoeH Sein SeS Sories ide SrauCn am Nadtaa mil ao
Ten SrnppeumaNen Nneri. Sic umroeu snridaehIaaen
Nrmarapp ocs bentibcn rouprnu FranSEIer gurtug
uOrol' BON 9oicr I'M GbcrGd nad nmnenSu @rler or
bcreansen HnternOmmcn WurOe Tdns eGusidt fcbI1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
Gifcuba6u. .shife.@eIpenit.

gtem 0orf t3. 9tooem6er. ~
Gos llnterloiien ser Giienbabner in
Oieiem 2unoe, Dem Slime uno @eilte
oes gIOamion S.Stiinorn.@eiete
na65ufommen, miro in elmer Strife.
glbitimmung ser bier groBeu Giien.
9riioeridjoiten reiultiren mel.
DIE in arnft tritt, pie @iIliom 8.
Sec, Der 6iibrer Ser @iienbobn5ug.
N(ngeitellteu, nod elmer orciitiinoieen
Gonieren5 5luiihen grGoeridofts.
mo giieubabn.9 .9ertrctcrn mitt6eiIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
gladIIanar inm gumbcuattenIat.

San 5ranciSco, i3. g1op.
9ourfe Godran Elm glnpolt bon
gaep.Yorf uuS oorlnolieer GonareB.
glbgeoroneter, bat iiH bereit ertldrt,
oie gertbeiOignng Ger flint bier Oes
MorOeS angeflagteu EerIoueu, Be.
adneen bel Ser @eleeeubeit ser ge.
reitidoitsporaOe oir6 gombeniuer.
fem ltncuteeItlib 6u iibernebneu
9ie @rpIoliou fanO am %. Sui Itoti
Iuno es fielen ibr 10 9Serionen gum
Spfer. Ole 9erbauoEhna finOet am
16. 6ebrudr itott.
@S miro bebouptet, Godran babe
auT Griuben mebrerer bodeeitelltel
Iamen nodoem Ct IN Die slften oeS
&ro5eiieS eegen @arren g. @iIlings
einen Der ongeblidcn @ombenper.
idporer, ser 8u lebensl1ngIiHer
SuhtbanSitrnfe perurtbeilt muroe
@inli1t scl1ommen botte, 3ueeioet
iib an Oie Spibe ser @ertbeiOienne
5n iteaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14

4-s-ss4-l-sa-s-s-p-E4-Fs-sgss~Fg4-f4-I-
+ The German Correspondent,
Z Baltimore, Md.
4 November IA, 1916.
\ $3.50 per Annurn.
F-t-s-s-s-l-s-l-l-s-s-s-i-t4-s-s-s-i-s-s-s-s-s-4&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
@aiOn bat stimmen acmOnnrrl.

ct. Saul, W2inn., 13. glop. ~
SuaDes' goriprlns iiber gSiIion in
@einneiota pnroe beute Ourd, oos
SoIootenoohm bei6nitten. geod ser
Ietten 8dblma botte g9iIIon t7S,.
1853 uno Suebes 1891, Elm Waebr
bon mlr 233 Sthumen. 8eitere ge.
ridte peroen moreen erportet. 0ie
StootS 3dbIbeborOe miro ibre Sir.
beiten om %. NIopember beainneu.
0oS oemofrotilde 9lotionoI.Gomite
bat Die SS. @r.@ouperneur 2ino
imO &i6ter s. 6. groofs BON Wein.
neopoliS aneeipieien, oie gsod5ab.
lung 5ii iibermoden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14

eeuen beIanfen iib auf 5000 biz
1000 @eianeene, oarmter nobe5u
70 Sfii8iere.
. ritiider &orlto B erfole.
!. a Il,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
gdidt feime @irncrpopicrc anrid

8 lenn Dfouty 13. gSooember.
Der Foitor bon Glufcnbad bon
EiIlomof, Sregon bat Dem glinoes.
9iitriftSgeri6ts. stfhtor ieinc SSoti.
rolilotionspopiere ino Iein Sciigna.
tionSifreiben ais 8iireer ser Der.
Stoaten 0ugeionot. SSn Dem griefe
beiBt es inter 9lnoerem ooB aes 5u
Diel fir midi 1T eineu M1onn our
@oht ouriidfebren 6u ieben Der cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14

iol1e Iominiitrotion, lpie mir Iie in
Den lebten bier Sabreu gebobt boben,
gefiibrt bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
gaIti(6port.
@alFi6e ssIOttem6aFs
amseSriffea.
Bon oemti6em 1prpeDps
bOctem beitbOiiem.

9lod amtlidem 8eri6t oeutlder
slnmiruIitdt. SIOtiae fIeiner
oeutiber arieaSidliffe Oraug bel
9sodt in Den Sinuiitbcu g1eer.
buien Elm. Ger rdiilde Be-
ridt ioet, ooB Ole URebrsabI Scr
OeiItiben saiffe perIcuft puroe.
Berlin erpdbnt ieOob uiats
bon 8erIrlten.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-01
c'rizeNsHiP NEEDS

TOMORROW the churches of Klam
! ath Falls will Join in the activf
ties of the bureau Of Naturalization In
its campaign for citizenship prepared
ness. Sermons on citizenship will be
given from several Of the pulpits. and
these services should be well attended.
1t is at such trying times As the pres.
ent when there Is deed Of such talks,
not only for those Of foreign birth who
have sworn allegiance to the nag. but
also for our own Americans. who,
while they enjoy the protection Of the
nag; are prone to villify It rather than
accord It the homage they should.
In view Of the coming elections, both
national and local. citizenship instruc.
tion is Of vital interest to every com
munity. 1t is hoped that all the ser
vices tomorrow will be we'll attended,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Estray

Came to my place ut the Midway
barn. klamath Falls. on June IL. 1916.
four animals described as follows:
One large bay horse about IL years
old, branded US on left shoulder
Three 2.ycar'old bay colts. branded
C. In half circle on left hip.
owner can have same BY proving
property and paying for feed and I'D
vertising expense.
l6.?3.30 W. Z. PECk.
Notice Of Final Settlement
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Harriet
Roberts, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dcrsigned an administrator Of tho es
tate OF Harriet Roberts. deceased. has
filed In tho county court OF the state
OF Oregon. f6r Klamath county. the
Anal account Of his administration OF
said estate, and that the court has
Axed Saturday. the ?2d day Of July
1916. at the hour OF 10 o'clock In th,
forenoon M the time and the KLAMATH
county court room rs the place for the
hearing OF objections to said account
II any. and the settlement thereof.
! Dated June 20. 1916.
CHAS. I. ROBERTS,
Administrators OF the Estate Of Harrie
Roberts. Deceased. 2?'?96'13'2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-01
OLD RIVALS UNITE ON HUGHES

THE whirligig Of politics brings
! some strange combinations. but
1t is doubtful II 1t ever brought q
stranger one than that afforded In
California with the leaders Of the pro
gressive party and the high priests Of
the old guard and the apostles Of stand
patlsm supporting for president the
same candidate. although ON somewhat
different platforms.
OF course. Hughes may be progres.
sive in his inclinations and pledges, al.
though there is nothing In the repub-
lican platform to indicate that such is
the case.
He certainly possesses the valuable
political attribute Of being able to win
to his Standard both the real progres.
sives and the apostles Of ironclad con-
servatism and machine politics.
Just because two men may think
each other the worst sort Of bandits
and pickpockets is no good reason why
they should not support the same can.
didate and vote the same ticket.
No one desires to see political ami.
mostly unduly prolonged. After all.
our worst enemies have some decent
traits II we can only bring ourselves to
see them. Political rivals can agree on
a candidate sometimes when they seem
hopelessly apart on principles.
When the progressive national COM
mittee by an overwhelming vote prac-
tically laid away the bones Of the ma.
tional organization which Colonel
Roosevelt had killed. the loyal progress
sives were left without party.
In spite Of the reactionary tenden.
cies Of the republican party. 1t Is not
surprising that many Of the progres.
sives should turn back to the old or.
ganization. particularly as they feel
that they compelled the nomination Of
Hughes. and SO in sense he is their
choice.
Old rivals now become allies, at least
to the extent that they are working to
carry California for the same candi.
date. Sacramento Union.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-01
Dearest Public:
Pretty day. isn't It?

Pretty day. isn't It?
This is to let you know that We still
have some Of the ice tea tumblers left.
and we would like to sell you set OF
them. a. this IL the time you are 90.
ing to need them. and we have the tea.
spoons to 60 with them. and they are
cheap.
And. grille. the newest thing In
French Ivory. the complexion brush.
It gets 1t on even. and feels most -
good as whiskers.
Alice. II you are going to be the June
thrall for this guy. you had better get
busy on this diamond ring business.
Mr.. Davis put tick In q Swiss
watch that hadn't run for twenty
years. and It's giving perfect satisfac.
tiou.
II we can't nx 1t. you'd better throw
II away.
We have some goggles for six bits
that can't be beat.
II It's watch you crave, sec 10 be-
fore you purchase. a. We have some
real bargains In watches.
New stock Of slavery rings.
The pearl Is the birthstone for this
month, and is one Of the prettiest and
dainty Of the precious stones. We
have on exhibition the new Japanese
cultured pearl In our window. We
would be glad to show you them and
to explain the process by which they
are produced.
Alice. II you were not out last night,
and you in love. you don't know your
business. We are told that heaven II
beautiful place. but you could have
made It SO here II you had BEEN prop.
erly exposed. We like you. and shall
try to merit your patronage.
NcHattan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-01


unknown claiming any right. title,
estate. lien or interest In the real
estate described In tho complaint
Of the plaintiff herein, Defendants.
ro Moliie A. Brown. John Doe Brown.
her husband, whose true name In
to plaintiff unknown: Maggie E9an,
]. y. Brown. Ellen Hinca. Edward
Hines. Mary Williams. Margic vii,
,iams. Hattie Brown. Lawson
Hines. Franccs Hines. Dera Hinca,
and James Hines. alleged hclrs of
Mollic A. Brown. one Of tho do.
PENDANTS herein; the unknown heirs
Of said Moliic A, Brown: tho un.
known heirs Of said John Doe
Brown. Maggie u. Deal. also soms,
times known nm Maggie H. Jones.
the unknown heirs Of Maggie u,
Deal. alias Maggie u. Jones: Mrs.
NJ, +. smith, Mrs Sarah Mckinley.
AabMry Frost. Taylor Frost. David
Frost. and Mrs, H. NJ. corbett.
Also all other persona ar partics
unknown claiming any right. title.
estate. lion or interest In the real
estate described In the complaint
of the plaintiff herein.
In the name Of the state of Oregon:
You and each OF you arc hereby sum.
moncd to appear and answer the com.
plant filed against you In the above
entitled sui, within six weeks after
the arst publication of this summons
In the Evening Herald. u daily news'
paper published and of general circu'
lntion In Klamath Fails. klamath
county. Oregon.
And you will take notice that II you
fall to appear and answer. or other
wise plead. within naid time. tho plain
TIN, for want thereof. will apply 10
the above entitled court for tho rclicf
demanded In his complaint filed In
this suit. as follows:
For u decree Of said court removing
all clouds from the ,itlc of tho real
property herein described. and deter.
mining all adverse claims Of the de.
fcndants. or any or either of them. or
any other party or parties therein. and
quieting the title of the foiiowin. de.
scribed lands:
The north one.half of tho north.
east quarter. the southeast quarter
OF the northeast quarter. and the
northcas, quarter of the southeast
quarter of section thirteen. In town
ship forty one south. range thirteen
east of the Willamette Meridian. nit
uated In Klamath county. Oregon.
containing 100 acres.
In the heirs Of Mary A. Wilcox. de-.
ceased. also known ms Mary A. Jones;
declaring the said heirs Of Mary 4,
Wilcox. deceased. alias Mary A. Jones'.
TO be the absolute owners In fec sim.
pie Of said described lands. and that
defendants. and each of them. and all
other persons. be forever cnjoined and
dcbarred from asserting any claim
whatever In or TO said lands adverse tn
said heirs, and for such other and fur
thcr relief as shall seem meet and
agreeable TO equity.
This summons IN published pursu'
ant TO an order Of the Honorable ID. V.
kuykendall. judge Of the above en-
titled court. made on the 10th day OF
June. 1916. and the Hrst publication
thereof is made In the Evening Herald
on the 18th day of June. 1915,
j. H. CARNAhAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
| l7.2a.lsl5.2?.29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-01
ESPFbr&%sff 100 M
GQ lMQN&H
written Tor tho United Pressl

patchwork quilt, We fall to sleep TO
dream that We may yet be- ovcr,akcn
by a visitation OF gildcd pine cones,
gilded rolling pins. gildcd ginger beer
Jugs. stuffed melon pincushions. caa'
tlcs.in.the.air and wax wrcaths under
glass for all the world like mushrooms
sous clochc." only not 40 eastronom'
.ically cdifying,
No doubt we'll awake screaming. and
lump from bed only TO stumble over the
porcelain poodle and the china cat,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-01
Scattered Shots

WHILE THIS brand Of weather
makes the farmer laugh right out loud
and the stockman remarks that ut
might have been a burned sight
worse" 1t certainly doesn't boost base.
ball stock. or tickle picnic parties or
boost the sale Of sport shirts, white
shoes and ice cream trousers.
FIGURING ON Joining the local mil,
itary company! Better hurry, or the
ranks will all be fllsd up.
IF REPORTS ARE TRUE, the Brit
tsh. once they did start going. really
advanced" in the full sense Of the
word.
ONCE MORO. those Dilatory Daniels
wish they'd constructed sidewalks
while the weaither was good.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-01

NEW YORK. July 1.-The answer to
what next. my dears. In what not. Now
what do you think Of that' Nothing
more nor less than the old.fashlonod
whatnot IL what We may expect II
the craze for Victorian modes extends
from our clothes to our homes at tho
rate It Is spreading.
At the moment Of going to press We
have with us In the midst Of our smart
est homes today all the wherowithal tn
deck that atrocity Of old.fashioned
taste. the whatnot, so why not 10 the
limit. and drag II down from the gar
ret, dust on Its shelves and set II up In
the chosen corner. Truly the porcelain
dog and the china cat. the glass flowers
and the framed sampler can never feel
at home outside a whatnot environ
ment.
Indeed. Il Is only Atting that we
should have n proper setting for OUT
hoopskirts and scollops. our lchues
and bell sleeves. our shoulder capes
and poke bonnets: hence. undoubtedly
the revival OF the smirking porcelain
poodle doorstops. the green and yellow
china parrots swaying In gilded hoops
the worsted embroidered fire screens
and foot rests that now infest the trul!
modern and artistic hearth and home
The crocheted and braided rag rugs
are on all our smartest floors. lying ir
wait for the voluminous silken skirti
OF the good old days to trail over them
But alas! no silken skirts can toucl
them now. In these days OF highwate'
ballet effects.
Daguerreotypes Of grandpa as a sol
dier and grandma as bride adorn thu
mantlepiece. sharing the honors will
an urn.shaped potpurri jar Of purple
glass. Our smartest billetdoux ar
penned with gay.hued quilts that res
az In the days OF yore In little paintet
glass jars half filed with gleamin
shot.
On rush. .bottomed chairs we rest (?|
whose straight backs are festive will
painted garlands on their painted eros
pieces. The castor and the urn.shape
knife and fork cases reign on our ar
ltiQue Sheriton bufYets. Majolica frui
baskets. soup tureens and colored glas
cake stands have broken In our smar,
est tables. and are being broken In on
smartest kitchens.
i Above stairs we spurn electric light
and grope our divers ways to bed wit
} bayberry candles In pewter candle
sticks. equipped with quaint and al
} cient snuners.
II Crawling under the rose OF Share
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-01
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR II
0RlNoe SACK ire BEAUTIFUL
LUeTRG At ONCE

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages Of . youthful appearance.
Your hair ID your charm. It makes OF
mars the face. When It fades. turns
gray and looks strsaked. Just few ap'
plications Of Sage Tea and Sulphur On.
hances it, appearance q hundred.fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store q 60.cent bot.
tie Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" which ID merely the old time
recipe improved by the addition OF 9th.
er ingredients. Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready.to-use prepare.
ton. because It darkens the hair beau.
tifully. besides. no one can possibly
tell. - Il darkens 10 naturally and
evenly. You moistsn q sponge or soft
brush with It. drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand at q time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two. its
natural color II restored. and It bs.
comes thick. slossy and lustrous. and
you appear years younger.
Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound 10 . delightful toilet requisite
II ID not intended for the cure. mitisa
tion or prevention Of disease. s.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-01
Suit 70 Quiet ri.le-summons

Suit to Quiet ritle-summons
III the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County OF klamath
fJohn N. Warren. as Administrator OF
the Estate Of Mary A. Wilcox (also
sometimes known as Mary n.
Jones) deceased. Plaintiff.
Mollie A. Brown. John Doe Brown.
her husband. whose trua name Is
to plaintiff unknown: Maggie Egan.
J. s. Brown. Ellen Hines. Edward
Hines. Mary Williams. Margle vii
llams. Hattie Brown. Lawson
Hines. Frances Hines. Bera Hines,
and James Hines. alleged heirs oil
Mollie A. Brown. one OF the de
PENDANTS herein: the unknown heirs
Of said Mollie A. Brown; the un'
known heirs Of said John Doe
Brown: Maggie r. Deal. also some
times known as Maggie T.. Jones
the unknown heirs OF Maggie u
Deal. alias Maggie Il. Jones: Mrs
NJ. r. Smith: Mrs. Sarah Mckinley
Asbury Frost. Taylor Frost. David
Frost. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Corbett
Also all other persons or parties
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-01
By MAROARET MASON

Said tho porcelain dog to the china cat
AZ they sat ensconccd on the crochet
mat:
TITS great to be back from tho anti
quarry
Said the china cat to the dog: oh,
very"