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HeraWs Classified Adrs.
AaVartletmtfltt In tht Claaalfled
eetumnt are printed at tht rate of
Five Centt a lint, Invariably In ad
vance. Htrtaftar no advertisement
will be atctattd unless accompanied
ay tht cath.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Thoroughbred white Leg
horn pullets and yearling birds; $1
each. If you want winter eggs, buy
this strain. H. W. Poole, Odessa, Ore
gon. 22-3t
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. 10-eod 6t
FOR SALE Complete steam thresher
outfit; also 36-h.p. Stutx auto; will
trade for horses or cattle. Call at
Robt H. Bunnell ranch or Fred Bus
sing, Klamath Falls. 16-61
FOR SALE Six hundred ewes and
lambs. R. E. Smith Realty com
pany. 14-tt
FOR 8ALE First claaa new bay. al
falfa art tlatotay atiied. Chllcote,
U Mala atreeL 1MI
Oregon Fruit for Sale Choice Craw
ford peaches $1 per box delivered;
choice Gravensteln apples $1.75 per
box delivered. Quality guaranteed. F,
H. Mann, Happyland Orchard, Ash
land, Oregon. 21-6t
FOR SALE 1916 Oakland Six. almost
new, at a sacrifice If sold in next
few days. Enquire Herald office. 21-3t
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished room to paint
er who Is willing 'to exchange work
for room rent. Enquire 648 Esplanade.
18-3t
FOR RENT The Lewis barn on Ninth
street Z. C. Kimball, Phone 324W.
21-3t
MISCELLANEOUS
atONST TO LOAN oa city or fam
Breaerty. axtb.Br B. WUaoa. 11-tf
ROOMERS WANTED Inquire 203
Second and Washington. 19-3t
WANTED Plain sewing, chlldren'3
preferred, to be done at home. Mrs.
Van Niman, 133 North Tenth street,
apartment 8. 21-4t
LOST AND FOUND
LOST On Swan Lake road, small
black handbag containing lady'c
watch and some silver money. Finder
notify Herald office. 21-2t
SITUATION WANTED
EMPLOYMENT WANTED Woman
wants work In town or out; has boy
to put in school. Phone White ranch.
Bonanza, Ore. 21-2t
HELP WANTED
WANTED Good kitchen girl. Apply
at Marshall house. 21-3t
8urtty bonds while you wait .See
Chllcott. 1
Tht Chllcott aitncy la tht homt tf
tht A2tna cempanlaa. It
COMB SAGE TEA .
INTO GRAY HAIR
DARKENS EAUTIULFLY AND RE
STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR
AND LUSTRE AT ONCE
Coauuoa garden aage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, wilt turn gray, streaked and
fadad hair beautifully dark and luxuri
ant Mixing tht aage tea and sulphur
racist at home, though, la troublesome.
As aatlar way U to stt tat ready-to-aat
preparation Improved by the addl
ttaa aC otaer lagredltaU, coating about
M aaate a kettle, at drag atone, known
a "Wyeta'a Saga and Sulphur Com
aaaad," taua avoiding a lot of muss.
WaHa gray, faded hair la not siuf uL
wo all dtslrt to reUla our yquthf ul ap
pearance aad attractiveness. By dark
aatag year hair with Wyeth's Saga and
Sulphur Compound, no one can tell.
aveasie U dote U so naturally, so even
ly, Yen Jaat dampen a sponge or soft
KtHta with It aad draw this through
yaw aalr, taklag oat small strand at a
Uatei by atoralng all gray hairs hart
iltapptarta. After another applies
tim oMwe year aalrjMcoaita btau
tKaiiy aaik, gloaay, aoft aad luxuri
ant art yea appear ytara younger.
Wyeta'a Saga aad Sulphur Compound
la atllafMpI tae reaalatte, It la aot
lar the eara, auuaatioa er
1 af dtoiaii-Aar.
The Evening Herald
W. O. SMITH, Editor
Published dally except Sunday by
The Herald 'Publishing Company cf
Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth street
Entered at the postoOce at Klamath
I Falls. Oregon, for transmission through
the mails as second-class matter.
Subscription terms by mall to any
address In the United States:
One year $5.00
One month .50
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUE8DAY, AUGUST 22, 1916
OUR DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
PROBABLY there Is no feature of
the Hughes campaign that gives
President Wilson more concern thnn
the criticism of his appointments to
the diplomatic service.
As soon as he came into power Pres
ident Wilson proceeded to turn out of
office the nfen who had devoted many
years to the consular and diplomatic
service, many of them having risen to
high positions at important posts as n
result of efficient service In lower
places. Turning out the incumbent
would not have been so mad. If their
places had been filled with men who
had some degree of qualification for
the work. As a matter of fact, most
of the men appointed were men en
tirely without experience in either
diplomacy or foreign business.
One of them was a Texas farmer
and doubtless a successful farmer. An
other was a preacher who had been
serving rural parishes for thirty years.
He was quite likely a successful coun
try preacher, but he acknowledged
that be knew nothing about the work
of a diplomat
These appointments were much crit
icized at the time' by the Civil Service
Reform League, a non-partisan organ
ization, but President Wilson has been
hoping that the matter had been for
gotten. Revival of the shameful story
v.-iil undoubtedly cost Wilson the sup
port of thousands of men and women
-Abo desire efficiency, especially in the
service upon which we depend for na
tional respect among the nations of
the world. J
INSTRUCTION TO
ALIENS IS 0R6ED
650 CITIES ARE CO-OPERATING
WITH NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
TO TEACH PROSPECTIVE CITI
ZENS NEW DUTIE8
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 22
Greatly Increased school facilities re
to be provided this fall for the instruc
tion of foreign-born residents of the
United States, and especially for alien
candidates for citizenship. During the
last scholastic year the public school
authorities of approximately 650 cities
and towns In forty-four states of thei
Union were co-operating with the hu-i
reau of naturalization of the United
States department of labor th this
branch of Its educational activity. Ac
cording to information thus far receiv
ed by the bureau, nearly 100 others
have signified their intention of join
ing in the movement, and all indica
tions now point to a most gratifying
record for the 1916-17 school year.
It Is the desire of the bureau of nat
uralization that public school nUht
classes be installed wherever the need
exists for the education and American
ization of foreigners. This field of op
eration if the public schools Is not lim
ited to those who have applied for nat
uralization. It Is intended to include
all foreign-born residents whose In
struction In English and civics would,
beyond question, result not only In
great personal benefit to themselves,
but would be of signal advantage to
the city in which they reside, and,
logocally, to the nation as well.
That the cost of the establishment!
and maintenance of such schools Is
relatively small as compared wjth the
great good accomplished, is convinc
ingly shown by reports received from
the public school authorities who co
operated with the bureau of natural
ization last year. With this In view,
the bureau Is urging tbe superintend
ents of schools all over tbe country to
nlsert In their municipal budget for
next year an Item providing funds to
cover the xpense of carrying on this
public night school work.
Notice to Taxpayers
Tbe 1916 tax rolls are now open for
Inspection. All property owners are
requested to come aai look over their
assessmenta.
Dated July 27, 191a.
STJSt J. P. LB Aiaeaaor.
Greatest Weapon in Great
War is American Made
fflrannint
The Lewis gun was offered to the
United Stales long before the begin-
nlng of the great war. It was rejectrd.
11 was then offered to' Great Britain
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2,500 Rookies to Sea
in Naval Plattsburg
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 22.
Two thousand five hundred potential
sailors erstwhile private Citizens of
tne united mates, whose naval ex-
pprience neretofore Las been nil, bavo
started out from Eastern seaports to-
day for a four weeks' cruise in the In
tel est of naval preparedness a ort
of naval Plattsburg personal lv con
ducted by the navy department.
Tre cruise is the first of Its sort
tor civilians who want to learn navy
ways. The men will do just what the
Annapolis men do on their cruiser:
learn how to work a ship and firo
guns; and. Incidentally, how to keep
the brasswork shiny.
Many of the sailors itre university
men; others are mechanics, radio and
telegraph operators, men with and
without sea experience. They range
in years fro ma boasted 19 to an ad
mltteiHS, and in wealth from ft a
week to $4 a minute.
As planned by the navy, the cruise
will provide a naval reserve apart
from the naval militia that will be
available in time of war. Eight ships
are doing the work of carrying the re
cruits: The Kearsarge, sailing from
Portland,. Me., with about 80 recruits;
the Virginia from Boston, with about
463 and from Newport with about 28;
the Maine and Kentucky from New
York, with about 943; the Rhode Is
land from Philadelphia, with about
379; the Illinois from Norfolk, with
about 461, and the Alabama from
Charleston. with about 101 men.
The recruits' day will start at jut
about the time some of them have
been starting for the all-night athletic
clubs for a combination late supper
and early breakfast, 4 a. m. It ends at
9:05 p. m. It Includes everything from
holystoning a deck to learning what
makes a turret turn, and why. It won't
be all work and no play, though. Plans
Include regattas, baseball games be
tween ship teams and sWlmmlng con
tests. All the 2,500 will have a chance
to get a breath of salt air and a set, of
sea legu. Many of them, it Is expect
ed, will join the naval militia organ
izations after their first experience
with battleships. They will be asked
Uniting Learning and Labor
THE' OREGON
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
In its Six Schools and Forty-eight De
partments is engaged in file great work
of uniting Learning and Labor.
Forty-eighth School Year Open
SEPTEMBER 18, 1916.
Degree Courses requiring a four-year
high school preparation, are ottered in
the follewing:
AGRICULTURE, 16 Departments;
COMMERCR, 4 Department!; KNGIN.
KRKING, 0 Departments; MINES.'S
Departments; POKRSTKY, 2 Depart
ments; HOMP. KCOVOMICS. 4 Depart
ments; and PHARMACY.
Vocational Course requiring an
Blgbtb Grade preparation for entrance
are offered in Agriculture. Dairying,
Commerce, Forestry, Home Makers, and
Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with a two
year high school entrance requirement.
SCHOOL OP MUSIC.-Piano, String,
Band and Voice Culture.
Catalogue and beautiful illustrated
booklet free.
Addrees Taa Rboistbab,
i w-Me-tf it e4t) coa vaiau, okaooN
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH talLS, OREGON
1 nnd was purchased. Now it has become '
lhe m0Rt "Active weapon In the con-
liict. This Illustration shows an Amor-.
Iean army 0fflCpr firing It in a training '
camp near Washington.
.when the cruise is over whether they
will volunteer If the United States has
a war within the next four years,
j An Important feature of the cruise
W be a demonstration along the At
. lantlc Coast during the last days of
the cruise, of the efflicacy of motor
noais tor uome ueiense against sou-
HUO-
marines. Such of the 2.500 as ownj 0nP Uark brown two (2) year old
motor boats along the Atlantic Coast lIinrP bruaP(j L on eft tilp. weight
will bring them out and learn how to abt 850 pounds,
sneak up behind a submarine and bash j And'that unless the owner or own
up Its periscope, or otherwise run.'ent of find nninmi, or other person or
Navy submarines will be buffers for 1Prgons having an Interest therein
the motorboatmen. They will spend 8hal beforo tlla Ume Htate(1 be!ow
part of the time as the attackers and ,,ay a cosU nnd charKC8 for Ul0
part of thejime as the prey of the krPnB na advertising thereof, to
"wasp fleet." igether with.ull fees provided by ordl-
T'e navy department has hlKh nance or said city tor such cases, said
hopes foi the cruise. It expects it to animal will be sold at public auction
re.u!t in n real naval reserve that will 'for cash at Klamath stables, Mitchells,
be ready at call to repel invasion.
Tnc-re will be a lot of fun in it, too, but
there .vlll be many calloused hands.
Boinb Outrage Suspect
&wHWj.J flPLftr7
Edward D. Nolan Is suspected of the
bomb outrage In San Francisco on the
day of tbe great preparedness parade,
when several persons were killed and
ri.any injured. Nolan is well known as
a labor leader In San Francisco,
E.
Don't suffer I Get a dime pack-
of Dr. Jamas' Headache
Powders.
You can clear your head and relieve
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a Dr.
Jsmcs' Headache Powder, This old
lime headache relief acta almost magi
ally. Send some one to the drug atore
ion- for a dime package and a few mo-ix-iita
after you take a powder you
lll wonder what -became of the bead
the, neuralgia and pain. "Stop auffer
'it it's needless. B sure you get what
, u .ik for.
STOPS
HH
Pi
NEURALGIA
industrial Club to Meet Intoned to appear and answer tho con
The SSSfli Sub of iZ Otovo plaint J , is tho eb J
will hold Its regular monthly meelln. entitled suit wl hln ""
on August stth The subject for the the first publlcaUon of this ummo
evening is Handicraft." County A In the Evening Herald, a dally news
riculturiat H. R. Olalayer and Superln- psper published and of general circa-
tendent R. H. Dunbar of the Klamath
Falls schools will be present, and give
practical talks on the subject under
consideration.
Tl.e program follews:
Song; secretary's report; rollcill
and report from each member; "Han
dicraft us n Club Project," H. R. Olals
yrr; soni:: "The Kilucatlonnl Value of
Handicraft," 11. II. Dunbar; song.
The bst Week
Cut Glass Sale
UP1"S Clearance Sale nf
Cut Glass and Hand
Painted China ends August
31st.
Until then you enn save
twenty-five cents out or every
dollar on tableware and brie
n brnc from the famous Pick
ard China Painting Studio,
nnd all pieces of Cut llu.s.
In floral nnd combination iMt
tings. Come In and see what beau
tiful pieces you can seen ro
tor your homo or for u ulft.
Frank M. Upp
Jeweler
433 Main Street
Watch Repairing a Specialty
Southern Pacific Watch
Inspector
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice or Potindmasler's Sale
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned poundmaster of the city of
- 1 Klamath Fulls Orepon
did on tho
u.i, .i ,.r A..m.u. mir. i.m.min.i
,. nn,i nf 0,i.i ,.iiv ti, tniinu-inv
de'cribed animal
Klamath Falls, Oregon at the hour
of 2:00 on the 26th day of August,
1916.
R. T. BALDWIN, Poundmaster.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
August 19, 1916. 21-Gt
Suit to Quiet Title Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the, County of Klamath.
John N. Warren, as Administrator of
the Estate of Mary A. Wilcox (alio
sometimes known aa Mary A.
Jones) deceased, Plaintiff,
n.
Mollle A. Drown, John Dee Brown,
her husband, whose true name is
to plaintiff unknown; Maggie Bgan,
J. S. Brown, Ellen Hines, Edward
Hlnes, Mary Williams, Margie Wil
liams, Hattie Brown, Lawson
Hines, Frances Hlnes, Sort Hlnes,
and James Hlnes, alleged heirs or
Mollle A. lirown, one of tbe de
fendants herein; tbe 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;
tbe 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 the complaint
of tbe plaintiff herein, Defendants.
To Mollle A. Brown, John Dee Brown,
her husband, whose true name la
to plaintiff unknown; Maggie Egan,
J. S. Brown, Ellen Hlnos, Edward
Hines, Mary Williams, Margie Wil
liams, Hattie Brown, Lawson
Hines, Frances Hines, Bert Hlnes,
and James Hlnes, alleged heirs of
Mollle A. Brown, one of tbe de
fendants herein; the unknown heirs
of said Mollle A. Brown; tbe un
known heirs or 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 persona or parties
unknown claiming any right, title,
eatale, Hen or Interest In tbe real
estate described in the complaint
of tbe plaintiff herein.
In tbe name of tbe state of Oreaont
You and each of you are hereby sum-
Kiamam runs, .-
county. Oregon.
And you will tnko notice thai If you
rail to appear nnd answer, or other
wise plead, within said tlmo, the plain
tiff, for want thereof, will apply to
the above entitled court for tho relief
demanded In his complaint filed In
this suit, ns follews:
"Vor n decree of said court removlnn
nil clouds from the title of thn rent
.. i .innMll.A,l nHjl tlntfii.
SSr.nB ad or ,ho d.
fondants, or any or cither of them, or
Istlon In
...1.. ., ... ...!
quarter of section thirteen, In town-(
Hhlp rortyone souwi, rnngn unr-n
oast or the Willamette Meridian, sit
uated In Klamath county. Oregon,
1 rontalnlng 160 acres.
In the heirs of Mnry A. Wilcox, do-
censeu, nixu nnuwu .7 "-.
. -. .........a. II..U A T,l.t,.M
'declaring the said heirs of Mary A.
Sr,X,ITZ,XK;,;r:r-.:-L;-
,,crl,,,, lnm,,,! , 'nuanllnn or the al,,vo,,a,,(i J
The north ono-lialf of the north- MI,yiMK for nn ni.lor auil,.i:ft
oust quarter, tho southeast qunrlor u, h(, f0owIllB ,lm.,Hl, ""lo
of tho northeast quarter, and the ,,. MtmnK to sal.l n.lnnrs, ,S
northeast quarter of tho southeast ( om. rotirlefntli Inleioii li ,,i ,
Wilcox, deceased, alias Mary A. Jones, ,lllt ,.y mvi, m, m.ollltl 1((
to bo the nbsolute owners in fee slm- niitlmilty ho gianlod.
pie of snld described lands, nnd that1 h rt niororoio unlet oil II, t i. m,
defendants, nnd each of them, nnd nliof kil, r tm, wiuiIh ami nil ifm
other persons, bo forever enjoined nnd Mt,.,,.,., u. H, ,.,,11,1,, PI..irl
deharml from asserting any claim fri (,N ru,i, Mt Hie court ru.im
whnteverlnortoHaldlandsadvorseto.,1,,.,.,.,, Katii( .n t,.Rn
paid helm, and for such other and fur-KrtlllVt u. ,u (ny f Heiitrmlwr
llier rener ns snnu necra mwi.
agreeable to equity.
This summons Is published pursti-
nut to nn order of the Honorable I). V.
lftnvbnilnll. Iii.lirn nf tho nbavn en-
! titled court, mndo on tho ICth day
June, 1916, and tho first publication
thereof Is made In the Evening Herald
on the 17th day of June, 1916.
J. II. CARNAHAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
17 211 8 If. 22-29
Notice of Sheriff's 8ale
lly virtue of an execution on fore
clotturo duly lusur-il by the clerk of the
clicult court or the county of Klamath,!
Htate of Oregon, dated the 7th day of,
August, 1916, in a certain action In the.
rlicult couit lor said county and state, '
wherein Thomas J. Jackson, as plaintiff
recovered judgment against Arnold
I'l-iMM ior tne sum io eigm nunureu ,,,,.. w,, . ,,,,, Bi
elghtyrotir dollars and Interest, nnd of ,, Sn( ,rr,,.nllim ,.,.
one hundred dollars attorney's fee. and. u , u.r,.fr .,.,,, T,ltt ,h
costs and disbursements taxed at Afty-j Kra(, ,.:,,,y,.nth H,mli , n,ff.
Ihiee and 15-100 dollars, on the 7lh day ,,,. wU WMIlwly m. , n,N
of August, 1916. (.Slates Irrigation rami I he chanjM
Notice is hereby given that I will nn frni 1S3. as now established, to ISS.W.
the 9lh day of September, 1916, at the state or Oregon,
court house door In Klamath Palls, In County or Klamath, ss:
said county, ut 2 o'clock In the utter- (;ny 0r Kliunnth Falls,
noon or mild dny, sell at public auction ' I, a. L. I.ejivltt. Police Judge of nald
In the highest bidder, tor cash, the fol- rty, ,(, hereby certify that thn fure
lowing described proporty, to-wlt: KK M u duly enrolled ropy of tht
The southeast quarter or tho resolution passed by the Common
northeast quartor of section 1, town- Council on August 7, 1916.
ship 40 south, range 8 cast, and lot j a. L. LKAVITT. Pollre Judjf.
2 in section 28, township 40 south, Approved August 7, 1910.
range 9 east of the Willamette o. II. CUISLKII, Mayor. IMOt
Keeping Money
in a Cash Box
Is both dangerous and laborious. It
is never sate from thieves, firo, tc.
And its contents have to be checked
up almost dally, no small job. An
nccount with this bank saves both
the risk and the labor. No thieves
win steal or Are destroy the money.
ind the depositor's check hook
ftuhs show him at a glanro. exactly
how he stands. We Invite your account.
FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC
Vteaic cuufor CalkJaa Ifnniltloti'a mall, passenger sad
f i eight boate oa tbe Upper Klamath Uke. Iliwea Ireva this ntat
every morning eirept Bandar, at 7t0.
rilON'K 17
44
RUBBER
jytxw&vtr
' 'asa u a mt ow
ynderwcKMfo mm
W'v KLAMATH FALLS OPEOONtot?!
, -J WHCRt PARTICULAR PCOPLC
H-., ,TTV) BUV TrteifT DRUGS
'2. ltd
Meridian, In Klamnth rouiity"
eon! ' '"'
gon
Tnlti-n and levied upon ns the niY,K
thereof ns timy bo neccisary to Z ,
the nnld Judgment In favor of Thoa
J, Jackson agnlnst nnld Arnold Vn
with Interest llicreon, toKPtlicr wlihl!!
routs nnd dl.ihiirseiupntN (lnt h "
miiy ncrruo. 0r
Dated at Kliiuinlli I'.iii,, 0r.,
August 7, 1D10. w"-
C. C
U I.. LOW. Deputy.
W. SheriV.
S-1C.JJ
Order to Show Came"
In the County ('mm or II,,. Htm,
fll.ll.HM f,,.. l.'l., II.,. . " W
v,.. r,...., .... o.iiiiniill v IlllUty,
1-;-: -;;;; 7T,
'" ' ' , "" "" K-nelh ,
I III nn,l 1.
the following doHcilhod litinln, H0.
ato In Kliiinatli county. Oiokdii' ii.
r.
0. 7, 8, !), 10. 11 ami 1 r ,..,,
LTi, and lot 2 of soclliin iC, lnwrishlp
'M south, range K oast of Wlll.imm,
Aioriiiinu;
'....... t. t . .1 .
1 um u ih mr inti iiomi iiui'ichIj .,r ..,.
ttilnotn. and noeossur, fu llm reimn
,191c. nl JO n'ohiek In lhe
fiironimn,
then timl tlieto lit xlmw
'i 'o. If an.
they hnvo.
why an outer xlmulil not
ho iiimle
KllltltltIK tile n:il,t KiianllM
llie iiiithm 111' iirnv.'il tut- li ,a (,,.n..
of.ordeted that a copy of this unlet-b
published nttco 11 week for llirrn mc.
coxxivo weeks In tho KmiiIiik HcrjIJ,
n nrwrpaper of general I'liriilallnn, In
Klumath county, Oregon
Dated August 7. 19lt.
MARION IIANKH. Judgo.
S 15-22-29
Resolution
A resolution declaring the intention
of the Common Counril to rlmngt
the grade on Klewiith xtreel al 111
liilerisectlon with wiiiiliorly line of
Untied HlutcH Irrli'.ntloti canal:
Whereas, II Is ileemi-il exH-illent In
rhniici) the urudo on Hlcwntli xtrwlit
TUEODAY, AUGUST
Western Transfer Co.
MAIN MTIIKKT, NKAR KIITH
FAULTLESS
GOODS
4"
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