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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1916)
o , " AtT "Htif . Jf,. H s-t.-r-f r.LT" Ah ' i . fcv SP K a u m -.v?. II"' W '.V 'it" i iiK"..T" V... sf AM TWO -1 ir-'"i- IkilfsOasstidAdu, FOB 1ALB FOR SALE Six lambs. R. B. pany. hundred ewes and Smith Realty com-14-tf. FOR SALE Eight room residence on East Pine street, with or without furnitare; also extra furniture for sate. Enquire 1149 Pine street 14-41 FOR SALE Airedale pups, pure breds, whelped June 15th: sire and dam legist ered. These are strong, vigor ous pups, priced right Fred Starr, "box 492. Klamath Falls. 9-Ct FOR gALB-First daaa new hay. at tatfa aa4 Uawtny nixed. CaDeet US Main street K-tf FOR SALE One 12x25 h.p. I. H. C, gas tractor and one 24-40 new Racine separator, with self feeder, blower and derrick wagon. Inquire of Mills & Son, Klamath Falls. 10od 6t FOR SAUs OR TOADB-Tnraehlnc taenia eoasnleta. ready tor Bald, tt- as- eajdae, aaaemtor SixU. Tkw on 1 1MW. Sl-Ut FOR SALE Two-year-old' thorough bred Holstela bull, weight about 1,600; fine specimen. Price $75, or will trade for second crop alfalfa or fresh cow. Phone 987. 8-6t VOR SALS or Bxcaanne fla flayer nlaacyoan eteaie aa4 two twin aao toreyelee. on assd tana wacoa, one heavy spring waaon, lot of nice t ami- tare, several good aewing machine, typewriters, guns, cameras, books, etc. 8yd Evans, next to Sunset Grocery, tuftfri FOB BENT FOR RENT One two-room apartment at Oregon house. 14-3t MISCELLANEOUS tfONaTf TO LOAM on city or tera property. Arttar B. WUeon. 11-tf WANTED Middle aged woman or man and wife, to cook on ranch. In quire at Ankeny ranch or 110 Conger avenue. 15-6t LOST AND FOUND LOST Beyond Stukel bridge on Mer rill road, new traveling bag, contain ing papers, Jewelry and personal prop erty. Finder notify Herald office. Re ward. 1 12-3t LOST July 6th, between Merrill and McClellan'a store on Klamath Falls road, small straw grip, containing Ash land Rodeo pennant and toilet articles. Finder please notify Mrs. R. S. Adams, Merrill. 14-3t Notice to Taxpayer The 1916 tax rolls are now open for inspection. All property owners are requested to come and look over their assessments. S Dated July 27. 1916. 27-20t J. P. LEE, Assessor. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT RING BACK ITS BEAUTIFUL LUSTRE AT ONCE Orajr hair, however handsome, de- Botae advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your bair Is your charm. It makes or man the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few ap plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur en aaaeaa tta appearance a hundred-fold. Doat stay gray! Look young! Miner Prepare the recipe at bona or gat from any drag store a 10-eeat bot Ua c "WyeU's Saga and Sulphur Corn- ," wklah la merely tba old time lataroved by tba addition of oth er Ingredients. Thousands of folks raaeausead tbla ready-to-use prepara tion, became it darkens the bair beau- UfvUjr, bealdea, no one can possibly talL aa It darkens ao naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft bnub witb It, drawing this "through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. Bvasornina the arar bair dissBDeaas: 4WHIHMHI MP9 PBN VBV IVM m 1 afUr another application or two, its natural color Is restored, and It be- "MM tbiek, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. ,.JfiMi fan and Sulphur Corn paaJMl to ; Jaliibtftil toilet requlslta. It ni art latandad far tba cure, Kltlge NH'ir nraranUan of dlaaaaa. Adr. The Evening Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor Fuatkbrt daily aseeat Bandar at Tan Herald PvaJtoklas Cempaay ef Kiaaatn nana, at 111 Fenrtn street Katered at tea poatoflaa at Klam ath Falls, oracoa. for traaaaniaioa tkroagh the aialla aa aaeoad-claaa attar. Subscription tanas ay small to any addraaa la the united states: Oaa yaar $1.09 oaa aionin .... eo KLAMATH FALLA. ORHGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1916 A GOOD ORATION FROM the standpoint of a political speech, wherein the policies of .1 great party are discussed, the address of Milton A. Miller In the opening of the democratic campaign In Klann'h county last night, was somewhat of a disappointment As a Fourth of July oration the speech was of a high order, such ns lliosi) well acquainted with the orator ical abilities of "The Sage of Lebanon" would naturally expect of Senator Miller. It was a most interesting speech, if not instructive, as Mr. Miller is a pol ished orator, with a leaning' toward flowery language, relying for effect on i-ppeals to sentiment rather than at tempting to Influence the mind by ar gument or reasoning. There was nothing in the speech of which objectloncould have been made by members of the republican or other parties, with the possible exception of the attempt to create the Impression that the democratic party was the originator of the American Flag, Tho Star Spangled Banner, Old Glory and The Stars and Stripes, and that if the people didn't rally, to the support of Woodrow Wilson, the republican party would destroy the said Flag. The com mon belief that there was one Frig in these United Statts revered and loved by all the people, whether republican?. 'democrats or whatever party, was .lw r.ipsted by Mr. Mllle-. Accc rding to M. Miller, and Jut!.,e Crawford, who preceded him, Presi dent Woodrow Wilson forced the pass age of more favorable legislation than was enacted by all the congresses in the history of the government. Even Johnathan Bourne was robbed of the credit, which he claims, for the passage of the parcels post law, and this was enumerated among the ac complishments of Woodrow Wilson,! and the president was commended for the seventeen varieties of peace arbi tration treaties which were negotiated with foreign governments by Bryan, It was stated that Portland was losing millions of dollars because there were no ships to carry our products to for eign markets. No explanation was made of the reason why practically all foreign countries have large merchant marines, while the United States alone is without ships of any consequence. Probably Mr. Miller did not consider it Important enough to explain why the wealth of the United States, sur passing that of any other country In the world, could be Induced to build the greatest milage of railroads on earth, but Invested in ships flying foreign flags rather than that of the United States. Charles Evan Hughes was attacked by both speakers for his plan of cam paign. He was condemned for show ing up the record of the President, and yet it is on his record that Wilson is seeking re-election. If this record is favorable to the best interests of the people of the United States then Wilson should be returned to office. In order to secure the support of the voters Mr. Hughes must show that tUe Wll80n administration has been a failure. That Mr. Hughes is doing this In bis tour of the country is tho reason why the democrats, and especi ally men like Mr. Miller whose job depends on the re-election of Wilson, object so strongly to his plan of cam paign. Previous to bis nomination Mr. Hughes was condemned by the democrats as a man who was afraid to say where he stood. Now. that he Is hitting straight from the shoulder he Is criticized for his attack on the administration and his masterly dis cussion of the record of Wilson Is termed disloyalty to the government. "He kept us out of war," was one of the main arguments used by the speakers why Wilson should be elected, yet the United States army has twice invaded Mexico at the direc tion of Wilson and all the available regulars and militia are now on the border at a cost of a million dollars a day to the government. There seems to be a peculiar idea of what con stitutes war on the part of the demo crats. "If it hadn't been for Roose velt, we wouldn't have had to call out the militia," said Judge Crawford. "Roosevelt reduced the regular army from 75,000 to 60,000 during bis term In office" thus intimating that 25,000 regulars are equal to the more than 100,000 militiamen now under arms. Realizing the weakness of tbolr position, the whole argument was an Rockefeller Union for Miners Not a Success United Press Service I vice. "But tho wages of the coal mln- COLORADO SPR1NOS, Colo., Aup.jers have not been Increased. They 15. Delegates from tho Rockefeller are still being paid about 55 cents per mines in Colorado were prominent at ton, and tho demand during the great the opening of the annual convention of the State Federation of Labor here today. The miners of the Colorado Fuel and Iron (Rockefeller's) company arc flocking back to the United Mine Workers' Union. Recent open organ ization meetings In the Colorado coal flcld3 have been attended by repre sentatives of the Rockefeller companv as well as the miners whose union alllliatlons were condemned in the his toric strike of 1913-14. "There is no talk of a strike," said President McClennan of the state fed eration today. "The men are not threatened with discharge for joining the United Miners. The C. F. & I. ap parently is making good on its prom ise not to discriminate against union men. But the fact that the men in Mr. Rockefeller's mines are again joining the union means that the company's 'industrial representation plan' Isn't all that the men desire. The men feel that their representatives In 'Rockefeller's union' are selected, rather than elect ed. The miners want an organization of their own. supported by themselves. "Mr. Rockefeller's Industrial repre sentation plan Is paternalistic. The miners feel they are being spied upon. Their representatives in the Rocke feller union are selected at small meet ings which only a small proportion of the miners attend." McClennan stated that the Rocke feller company had instituted a great Improvement in the way of Y. M. C. A., moving picture shows and. "social ser- COMMENCE PLAY TENNIS DOUBLES WINNERS OF DOUBLES TO BE PLAYED NEXT FEW TO CON TEST JOHNSON AND GRIFFIN FOR CHAMPIONSHIP United Press Service I.AKE FOREST, III., Aug. 15. First play in the preliminary national ten nis doubles started on the Onwentsia club courts here today. Competing against each other were teams which had won sectional championships in the East, Middle-Atlantic, Southern, Western, Southwestern, Northwestern, Missouri Valley and the Pacific Coast. The winners of the preliminary dou bles will play Messrs. William M. John ston and Clarence J. GrlOln, present title holders, for the national doubles championship, during the week of the natioual championship tournament at the West Side Tennlc Club, New York. The national championship tourna ment begins on August 28th. Earthquake In Nevada United Press Service W1NNEMUCCA. Nev., Aug. 15. A .severe earthquake here this morning ?liick dishes from the shelves of the houses, but did no other damage. effort to distract attention from Ue record of the present administration and create the false impression that the republican party represents a war party, and that If Hughes Is placed in power, that war would result. Think ing men and women know that Wilson has been flirting with war for the past two years and had any other govern ment been In a position to attack us with impunity this country would now be experiencing all the horrors of car nage now going on In Europe. We are safe during the continuance of the present great war, but It was a realization of the seriousness of our position in the future that induced Justice Hughes to forsake.the supreme bench and answer the call of his coun try coming from the mass of the peo ple and the millions of citizons throughout these great United States who do not want war and who ate looking, as one man, to Charles Evnn Hughes to save us from the ruin to ward which we aro fast drifting under the present vacllllatlng administra tion. Hurry I Hurryl Before They Are Oonel We atlll have a good assortment of Refrigerators, but they are going mighty Cast slaee we reduced tba price. I-U WILLIS-JOHNSTON!) CO. Life, accident, burglary, liability and automobile Insurance In leadina com paalea. Saa Ckllaata. It THE EVENING HERALD, VI.AMATH strike was for a 10 per cent Increase on this amount. One good thing tho saloons in the Rockefeller camps have been abolished under tho state prohi bition law." A feature nt the comentlon today was the strict enforcement of the rulo that every delegate must wear nt least flvo ni tides of clothing with the union label. ROOSEVELT MAY BE AT ROUND-UP ALREADY TICKET RESERVATIONS FOR PENDLETON'S 8IQ SHOW ARE DOUBLE THOSE FOR LAST YEAR'S EVENT (Herald Special Service) PENDLETON. Aug. 15. President T D. Taylor has received an autograph letter from Colonel Theodore Roose vent In which the famous rough rider advises that at present he cannot ac cept the invitation to witness the 1916 Round-Up, September 21, 22 and 23, but it at a later date It Is possible for him to make Oregon during the presi dential campaign now on, he will be glad to accept. The Round-Up management still has hopes that ho will be able to come, for It Is certain that the 1916 attendance will break all records as It Is, and with Mr. Roosevelt here It would be a high water year. As for the show, It will be up to the usual Round-Up standard, with many new, novel and daring features. Al ready ticket reservations are double those of last year and equal to those of 1913. The prize list has been in creased a couple of thousand dollars, which Insures a big number of high class contestants. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Sheriff's Sale By virtue of an execution on fore closure duly issued by the clerk of the circuit court of the county of Klamath, state of Oregon, dated the 7th day of August, 1916, in a certain action In the circuit court for said county and state, wherein Thomas J. Jackson, as plaintiff recoveied judgment' against Arnold Press for the sum fo eight hundred elghtyfour dollars and Interest, and one hundred dollars attorney's fee, and costs and disbursements taxed at fifty- three and 15-100 dollars, on the 7th day of August, 1916. Notice is hereby given that I will on the 9th day of September, 1916, at the court house door In Klamath Falls, in said county, at 2 o'clock In the after noon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for casb, the fol lowing described property, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 1, town ship 40 south, range 8 east, and lot 2 In section 28, township 40 south, range 9 east of the Willamette Meridian, in Klamath county, Ore gon; Taken and levied upon as the propel ty of the said Arnold Press, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said Judgment In favor of Thomas J. Jackson against said Arnold Press, with interest thereon, together with all costs and disbursements that have or may accrue. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, August 7, 1916. C. C. LOW, Sheriff. L. L. LOW, Deputy. 8-15-22-29 Sale of Timber, Klamath Indian Res ervation Sealed proposals, In duplicate, each en velope marked "Proposal for Timber, muiuiiui uiuiiin iteservauon, will oe received at the office of the Superin tendent of the Klamath Indian School, Klamath Agency, Oregon, until 12 o'clock noon, Pacific Coast time, on Saturday, August 19, 1916, for the pur chase and removal of approximately seven million feet of yellow pine on fourteen allotments in Townships 34 and 35 south, Range 7 east, on the Klamath Indian Reservation. Con tracts for the purchase of this timber must be made by the successful bidder under this advertisement with the In. dividual allottees or their heirs. The minimum price per thousand feet, board measure, which wlU be accepted is $3 00. All timber must be cut and removed under the regulations nra- scribed by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs before June 1, 1918. With each proposal a certified check In the amount 01 11.000 on a solvent National bank, drawn In favor of the Superin- MXS. OREGON lendent of the Klamath Indian School, must bo submitted. Thoso checks will bo returned to unsuccessful bidders, applied toward the payment for timber If bid is accepted and contracts entered Into, and retained as a forfeit If the bid Is accepted and the blddor falls to fomplv with the requirements of his bid. the right of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to waive technical de fects In the advertisement ana pro posnlf. and to reject any and all pro posals, Is reserved. Further Informa tion as to the timber and copies of ap proved regulations and form of con tract may bo obtained from Mr. Wil liam B. Freer, Superintendent, Klam ath Indian School, Klamath Agency, Oregon. uatu bniu. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. 202G-27-1-3-8-10-1G Order to Show Cause In the County Court of tho Slnto of Oregon, for Klamath County. In the Mutter of the (limrdlanshlp or Louis Wilson and Kenneth Kail WINon, Minors. It appearing to this court from tho petition, duly tiled, of Lola MacMlcliaet, guardian of tho above-named Illinois, praying for an order authorizing her to rell the following described real prop erty belonging to said minors, to-wll: Onefouiteenth Intel est in ami to tho following described lands, situ - ate In Klamath county, Oregen: Loth G, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, of section 25, and lot 2 or section 26, township 38 south, range 8 oast or Willamette Meridian; That it Is for the best Interests of said minors, and necessary, for the reason that they have no Income, that such authority be granted. It Is therefore ordered "that the next of kin of said wards and all persons interested In the said estate appear be fore this court, at the court room thereof. In Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Friday, the 7th day of September. 1916, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to show cause, If any they have, why an order should not be mado granting the said guardian tho authority prayed for. It Is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week for three suc cessive weeks in the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation, In Klamath county, Oregon. Dated August 7, 1916. MARION HANKS, Judge. 815-22-29 Resolution A resolution declaring the Intention of the Common Council to chango the grade on Eleventh street at Its Intersection with southerly line of United States irrigation canal: Whereas, It Is deemed expedient to change the grade on Eleventh street nt Its Intersection with the southerly line or United States irrigation canal; It Is therefore resolved. That the grade on Eleventh street, at its inter section with southerly line of United States Irrigation canal be Changed from 183, as now established, to 185.30 State of Oregon, County of Klamath, ss: City or Klamath Falls. I, A. L. Leavltt, Police Judge or said city, do hereby certify that the fore going Is a duly enrolled copy of the resolution passed by the Common Council on August 7, 1916. A. L. LEAVITT, Police Judge. Approved August 7, 1916. C. B. CRISLER. Mayor. H-lOt 8ult to Qulat Title Summone In the Circuit Court or the State of Oregon for the County of Klamath. John N. Warren, as Administrator of the Estate of Mary A. Wilcox (also sometimes known as Mary A Jones) deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Mollle A. Brown, John Dee Brown, her husband, whose true name is to plaintiff unknown; Maggie Egan, J. S. Brown, Ellen Hlnes, Edward Hlnes, Mary Williams, Margie Wil liams, Hattle Brown, Lawson Hines, Frances Hlnes, Bert Hlnes, and James Hlnes, alleged heirs of Mollle A. Brown, one of the de fendants herein; the unknown heirs of said Mollle A. Brown; the un known heirs of said John Dee Brown; Maggie E. Deal, also some times known as Maggie E. Jones; the unknown heirs of Maggie E. Deal, alias Maggie E. Jones; Mrs. M. F. Smith; Mrs. Sarah McKlnley, Asbury Frost, Taylor Frost, David Frost, and Mrs. E. M. Corbett. Also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate. Hen or Interest In the real estate described In tho complaint of the plaintiff herein, Defendants. To Mollle A. Brown, John Dee Brown, her husband, whose true name Is to plaintiff unknown; Maggie Egan, J. S. Brown, Ellen Hlnes, Edward Hlnes, Mary Williams, Margie Wil liams, Hattle Brown, Lawson Hlnes, Frances Hlnes, Bert Hlnes, and James Hlnes, alleged heirs of Mollle A. Brown, one of the de fendants herein; the unknown belts of said Mollle A. Brown; the un known heirs of said John Dee Brown; Maggie E. Deal, also some times known as Maggie E. Jones; the unknown heirs of Maggie B. Deal, alias Maggie E. Jenes: Mrs. M. F. Smith; Mrs. Ssrab McKlnley, Asbury FroBt, Taylor Frost, David Frost, and Mrs. B. M. Corbett. Also all other persons or parties unknown claiming nny right. ltll. estate, lion or interest In tho real eslato described In tho complaint of tho plaintiff herein. In tho nnino of the state of Oregon You and each of you aro hereby sun moncd to nppcnr and answer the com plaint filed against you In tho abora entitled suit within six weeks aftor the first publication of this summons In tho Evening Herald, a dally now, paper published and of general circu lation In Klutuath Fulls, Klamath county, Oiegon. And vou will lake notice that If you fall to appear nml answer, or olhor- wise plead, within said time, tho plain tiff, for want thereof, will apply to Iho above entitled court for tho lollef demanded In his complaint filed In this suit, as follews: Tor a decreo of said court removing all clouds fiom tho title of the real piopeity lieieln described, and deter mining all adveise claims of tho de fendants, or any or either of them, or any other parly or parties therein, and iiuiellng tho title or tho following do rcilhcd lauds: Tho 1101 th one hair or tho north east quarter, tho southeast quarter or tho northeast quarter, and tho northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirteen. In town ship forty-one south, range thirteen east of tho Willamette "Meridian, sit uated In Klamath county, Oregon, containing ICO acres. In tlm heirs or Mary A. Wllrox, de ceased, also known as Mary A. Jones; declaring Iho said helm of Mary A. Wilcox, deceased, alias Mary A. Jones, to bn tho absolute owners In fee sim ple or said described lands, and that defendants, and each of them, and all other persons, be forever enjoined and debarred fiom asserting any claim whatever In or to said lauds adverse to said heirs, and for such other and fur ther telief us shall seem meet and agieeablo to edtty. This summons Is published pursu ant to nn order of tho Honorable D. V. Kuykenditll, judgo of the nbovo en titled court, mado on tho ICtb day of June, 1916, and tho first publication lliuieof Is mado In the Evening Herald on the 17th day of Juno, 1916. J. II. CARNAHAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. 17-24-1-8-15 22-29 ELEVENTH STREET IMPROVE- MENT NOTICE Notice of Filing of the Propoied As sessment Roll The Common Council of the (.'It;' or Klamath Kails, Oregon, having uncer tain il and determined the proportion ate share tor which each lot, part or lot, block and acreage property shall he III. hie for the Improvement or Klov- ec.th stieet from Main street to Uphai'i stieet, exclusive of United Ktutes government Irrigation canal right offJie. at Iho hour or 10 o'clock In ih waf. and Dpliam street from Its inter section with Eleventh street to Pros pect street, and having on the 7th day or August, 1916, filed in tho office or the police Judge or said city 11 state ment (hereof, which saltl statement Is known ami designated as thti "PRO POSED ASSESSMENT ROLL" Tor said Improvement. Keeping Money in a Cash Box Is both dangerous and laborious. It Is rmvor sare rrom thloves, flro, Ic. And lis contents have to be checked up almost daily, no small Job. An account with this bank saves both the risk and Ibe labor. No thieves can steal or flro destroy the money, ivnd the depositor's check book Hubs show him ul a glanco exactly bow he tttanils. Wo invito your ac-tount. FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC We am ageuu for Calalaa llMiullmn's mall, iwMenger sort freight InwU on the Upper Klamath Uke. Miim Irate thU oime every morulug except Buaday, at 7SO. PHONE 1ST TOR THE BATH 1 URdawofc PtUiMY W'O KLAMATH FALLS OREGON tottI V J WHenr. svurricuum pkoplk I lHHSZ) UY TrtBlr? TUIIDAV, AUQU8T 15, 191Q Nnllt'n In lieiehy given, "'t Kal.1 Common Council did by inc.. uki uy irsohiHoB f HE 818T DAY OP i.S? MONDAY, Tl LUST, 1916, sold date bi-liig ., ,!,, : which n regular meeting of sn,i .." wmbohpMnBlm.tlinonndlhocwMi chnmbcr of mild city ns , ,,!,, ." ' rimi rlntr llllil ilnlitrittl til. ..11 I 'Of "" "" ""JectloM tOMUehnsHensnieiits, and having hcj 1 and detei mined unci, ihjITn, ,. nny there lie, sutd Coimunii (' , will on raid dale proceed to a,M ,h' piopoitlonnln Hliato ami ai f , cost of such liiipiovenii'iit In ltcor? aneo with the lienelll nuiueil tlpo each lot, pint of lot, l(l( '" i rpim pfopeity. Kuril ami evn tm '"r of property llnblo for the nmi f ,(, li. IMOvcuicm is iieieny leleiicil ,,. iism'mniiiciiI roll on file in n,,, iiirt, tin pollen Judgo for delalhil lurunnv Hull. The boundaries within width l!i piopeily lies II111I la lx-111-tit -! niu v 1. 1.. ,... 11 ....1 .., ......1. 1 mi- " ' 1 nil "i mii'ii lllllIIVilui. which said liouinlaileii ,ite t f,m,' ti.-wll: ' All of block 1, Hot Spilues i,n Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ami K, of ,,ii ,' or llol Hpilugii Addition Acieiige piopeily between I'lim nn, Main streetH abutting 011 Kleunlli sMeet ami extemllui; i'ii.,.) 0S 75 teet. Lots 1, 2, 7 ami 8, him I, is, M1W1 Addition. Lots 1, 2, 7 ami S, lilnilc IC, Nlrln,', Audition. l.ols A, II. I', J), I!, I' ami (1, Mori, 45 Nichols Addition. Lots 1, 2 ami 8 (ntitnMn I' t! ruul), block 50, Nichols Addition litn 2, 3, 4 and 5 (out -hie 1' n ,.,. mil), blocli 58, Nichols A1I1I111011 Lots 3, I, 5 and ti. lilmU l,li, Mrlioli Addition. Lots 1, 2, 7 and 8 (ouUM.- ' ;t cv Hill), block fil, Nichols Aihllllini I .ols 1, 2, 7 ami S (outside I' H ra mi!), block 67, Nichols Addition Ixils 2, 3 ami 4, block OS, Mrhol-i Addition. UiIh 1 ami 5 (outside I' H cainl), block r.U. Nichols, Addition Lots 4, 5 anil 6, blot It 1, I'.iirvlrr Addition. Uils 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. 9. 10, 11 and 13, block 2, Fain lew- Addition bits 1, 2, 3, I, 5 ami 0 Mm I. ;; iir. view Addition. Witness my hand nml the eil of said city this 9lh il.iy or Aiu'ii-t 1915. A, I. LEAVITT, I'olue Jii.Iri 10 51 Notice of Final Settlement Notice Is hereby given Hint the un dersigned ns administratrix of Hid es tate of Henry W. Keesee. dccc-MiM, has filed In the county comt or the stain of Oregon, for Kliiln.it li enmity, lit f final account of the ml'iilnhtrnllon or said estate, and that the. '01111 bai lived Trldav. tho 18th day of "EiH. foienoon as Iho lime, and the court room of saitl court mi the plate for the hearing or objections, If any, to cahl acroiinl ami Iho settlement Iheicof. Dated July 18, 1916. hohe b ki:ehi:i:. Administratrix of Iho Hstale of llr-nry W. Keeseo, Deceased, 18 25 1-8-15 Western Transfer Co. MAIN HTIIKKT, NKAH FIFTH No Tub to Fill GET A BATH SPRAY One turn of the faucet and you get your shower. DELIGHTFUL, HEALTHFUL INVIQORATINQ Bath Spray with rufcbsr msB brush, ONLY $2.00 in 11 ORUQS ' , 41 tin, v.. ' ', ,yf w r &