Pnt Fifhi THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON N.m tinw. Ai'di'MT ih, man. This May Be the Summer White House m ..." s v ' PI I I ! iw. it us IrTWWJan' & UJ m"-" - ."4 t"' - 'Tim Z.uxXX;--i ivt R- V ! 5 WEED EN PLANS TO j PLACE LICENSE ON I RADIO RECEIVERS President Ooolldsa and hit family In the cast hava spent their vacatloaa at Red Oablcs. the aummer horn of Frank w. Stearns, at Swampacott. Mass. u tha president coaunuea tola custom Red Oablea, stoturad . above, will become the aummer White House of tha toauoa. COSDIUXISTS KILLED 1XND0T, 'Aug. 18. Three com munists were . killed and eight wounded in. further fighting with the police at-Datteln. Westphalna. says a nerlin dispatch. The clash od far spanking his wife. Uuslles, occurew hen communists attempted however, are coming back. to hold a meeting against police orders. Louisville (Ky.) man was arrest- THE GOLDEN GLOW'S Special Sunday Chicken Dinner SERVED 4:00 P. M. UNTIL 8:00 P. M. S01-T Imported Chicken Noodle , RELISHES and SALADS Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise or .' . , . . - French Dressing Head Lettuce with Mayonnaise or French Dressing . Chicken, Shrimp, Crab, Fruit, Combination or Vegetable Salad , SANDWICHES . . Chicken, Ham, Lettuce, Pork, Veal Loaf, . Veal or Beef SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER KOnP 'CHOICE Roast Chicken with Oyster Dressing Virginia Ham, with Sweet Potatoes , Fried Chicken Prime Ribs of Beet Whipped Cream Potatoes Choice of Pie, Cake, Ice Cream or Sherbet Tea, Coffee or Milk I 719 Slain Street, at Seventh Street Miss Cat'in's School von uoAiimxfl ad day ITI'lLS Opens September 8 Occupies Its Own ltullding on WESTOVER TERRACES. An Ideal Location Bnsketball and Tennis Courts Prepare girls for eastern ns well as western colleges and schools, under a faculty of ex perienced eastern teachers. Num ber of pupils limited in each class. Primary. Intermediate and High School Departments. College Preparatory and Special Courses. Accredited. Music. Art, Physical Training and Science French Taught Throughout the School. Boarding Department Special Feature. Catalogue Sent Upon Request to WeatoTcr Terraces, Portland, Or. Phone Beacon MM RSITYofOREGON UNIVJE The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature. Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Education Grad uate Study Journalism Law Medicine Music Physical Edu cation Sociology Extension. . for o caloloju or on jl information vMtt Thi Rtiiitror. Univtrtitf of Orrton. fujen. Onfon. The 48a Year Opens September 25, 1923 STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1 S. Kmllo iilume Vt'tiilliiK stations In Sweden mo to bo owned nnl supervised liv tlio Btnte, whilo leeelvliiK sets inny ho Installed rtml operated '' virtual ly miy poison who goes lluounll the fonnullty of olitalnlng iMIeeiiae. This Is Imlleutod by llio ieiiet wltleli the Swedish goveiument has Jiiiit made to llio ilepartment of tele graphs to Milmil; formal aiiplloallon for the right to oBtulillsli radiophone bionileasting service. The request ,nlso Invites fur; her proposal :if plun.t and requlrea (ho department to con sult with the proper military au thorities, as well as with tho bote- i iir"lei;le:i In, I Mule. I III.. .1... I. ,1... ....... i . , II llMiiftll lll'. Mil l I. II, ui' i fiililwl III,, rudpiphnmi lit : i : i ' Ihe Venial opi'iatlon Is In ho a '.v:nen slnn in nun" or innce prlvnto iM'i,(iat len dui'lnit tlm tin.l low yi.i.'.i. tie eei'dlnv; tu t li lu-iifi'al pluiM, Ittivenuej foe the io'li tv eC" n-:e. of i'Ii at.'on ai) l.i hi h .alneil by taxing tint 'ownefs of i"' eelvlng sets. A puit'rii n( liie i lax et vv'.ll go to the mate and 111 ' rent will g, to Mie npomtiii't eu.niiany. AmaieuM may tuanalaelu' ti their own reeulvliiH felH IT they I'leaw, nml there are nut titrtet limits lo iho wave IiurHih that may he lined. A-lveiilnlmt malei'lal may not. In I'm imaieillale fill urn he hViiadeu.it ml, aeeurillhi; In Ihe pulley inloioi hy the iloi:ii'!tueiit lit I'olliiiiiltilrii 1 1. -st.-t. I'artl.-aii"hli In (he neleellmi of newn hioadeiinleil will not ho pel' inllleil. utiil tilre'i In laid oil tho liu poiiaiiee r pieveiiil.iiH uiifali' com petltloti with Ihe prom. ' Ailvnillnlim luivs, Trv li mill see. , Horse Brand overallsgo together. Wherever thero is plenty of hard work, there is sura to bo lota of hard wear on overalls. Two-Horse Brand Copper-Riveted Waist Overalls aro built to do n man's work and hava been tha Btandurd for over 60 years. Buy a pair today under tho follow ing guarantee: A New Pair FREE if They Rip. Any flrst-closs dealer will tell you we mako good on our guarantee, but as a matter of fact, wo tell you confi dentially that not ono pair in tea thousand rips. This tu. J . tells they aro genuine. U-ulkylevi Strsuss Co.,8a.--Pr-uidica RUabl MfchnJl alnc Afoira of KoctralU. Kjp Kids Kltar TPIIERE can be no hafi- hazard clioosinf; of t!:e motor fuel lias J to dtio tho heavy trucks in tlio logging country. S t e e p grades and bod road condi tions require the utmost in stamina in casoline and quick starting Shell Gaso line is always a staunch favorite for heavy hauling. SHELL COMrANI or CALIFORNIA GREEN SLAB Selected ' , 10 cordn, 16 in., $30.00 These aro tho bewt slabs over delivered in Klam ath Fallls. BLOCK WOOD Single loads Double load .$4.00 .. 5.50 These are b'.g blox, and the loads are full. See us about your fuel problems; free infor mation and advice. Our twelve years' - exper ience, is at your service. We carry. the full lino of Limb Wood, Body Wood, Coal, Fuel Oil. Phone in your orders. 0. Peyton & Co. 419 Main Phone 535 i 1 ."' '.'( I . V ., . . ... Be Systematic. The man who does all his business through his Bank is instantly recognized as a systematic business mai and one whose chances for success are excellent. The man who does not use a bank is not making the most of his opportunities. A cordial welcome awaits you at this ;. Bank. The First National Bank v' $200,000 Capital Stock Member Federal Reserve System - ' '' I i ' ' . i , ' ' . . ij .i . . ' Say It With Type EVERY now and then we encounter the pro prietor of a small business, who, when , advertising- is suggested as a means of ex panding, answers: "I'd like to, but I can't af ford it." Usually, we believe, he is sincere in thinking it, though sometimes the excuse is given fnerely to avoid the job of thinking the subject clear through to the end. It often happens, that, to the inexperienced, the idea of expending oiioney, even a small amount, for anything except rent and goods is a sort of financial scarecrow. Yet the answer is plain and obvious. MOST OF THE BIG ADVERTISERS OF TODAY WERE SMALL ADVERTISERS WHEN THEY BEGAN. They knew that a penny saved i3 too , often a dollar lost. They had something to offer the public. They had faith in themselves. So they confidently told the public what they had to offer. . , One of the biggest baking powder manufac-. turers on the continent, and a big advertiser, be gan in the back room of a small drug store in an Indiana town. This concern, now an enormous one, started advertising in the local paper to spread the demand. Gradually the .territory expanded as sales resulted. In time the whole state was being covered. Then other states. And finally, al most, the world. This is one of the instances crted by a writer in Printers' Ink Monthly, who ha3 been able to tabulate the initial advertising appropriations of some of the concerns whose publicity is today known throughout the country. A nationally-known toilet product was begun as a druggists' sideline, much like the baking powder. Someone advised the druggist to adver- ' Use in the local papers. He did. Results came. He exteryJed his advertising and his selling grew in proportion. ' And never did he see the day when he wanted to stop his advertising. A condensed milk company, whose first ad vertising appropriation was little more than $500, is today one of the great national advertisers. Th'is is the experience of advertising. To day's leaders began small because they had con fidence in what they could furnish .the public. . And in case after case it is found that these concerns have earned their advertising appropria tions out of the increased business that followed. Say It With Type r , 1 ' f. i . . ...... , ' - '' ' ' ' . 1 : . - - - v " . - ' x ' ' . .