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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1921)
i'iuday, MAtuni, tn, ioai. sc l BEILIS COMING ALL HIE, THAT'S JIMMy THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THIS CAR IDE IBIRLD'S RECORD RUN IE It "Whcnovor or whorevor tho stor 1m of motor cars nro told, tho list of stories will not bo complcto with out tho story of tho mnrrolous run of tho Studobakor Light Six bo tweon Los Angeles and Frisco." Thus mused Ed Dunham of tho Dunham Auto company yesterday nftornoon. Queried about this run, Mr. Dunham Utcd that this car loft tho main post offlco at Los Angolcg ono Tues day morning at 10 o'clock, and nr rWod In San Francisco at 7: IB o'clock Wcdnosday morning, making the 411 miles In 9 hours, and 15 minutes, breaking tho valley routo record. Tho Studobakcr Light Six, which made this record run, or a dupltcato of tho car, will bo seen In one of Mr. Dunham's booths at tho auto show. At all driving speeds up to 55 m,iles an hour, tho Light Six Is said to be freer from vibration than any ear of Its approximate slxo and weight. The powerful motor, said Mr. Dunham, contains noteworthy In ventions and improvements by Stu dobakcr cnglnoers, and Is most ef ficient In utlllxlng tho low grades of foel now on the market. It Is built oompleto In one of tho newest and most modern automobile plants In the world. Undor all operating con ditions tho Light Six, a 2400 pound car, has displayed all tho unusual performances and durability which chffjrtterlzo the Studobakcr Dig StfrJr&ir tho Special 8lx of today. The Light Six is made In three body tyles, tho touring car, tho sedan, and the landau roadster. Tho tour ing car will bo shown In tho coming exhibit. The Dlx Six will bo seen In tho Dunham Auto company's second booth. In this car tho 126-Inch wheel base, 60 horse power demount able head motor, accessibility and freedom from unnecessary parts, tho subframe which carries the rear of tho motor and transmission, and many other new features of con struction, assure perfect satisfaction under every condition of cervlce, says Mr. Dunham. The Special Six was crowded from tho exhibit floor by tho number of otbor exhibits, but it will be shown In tho Dunham garage, Just ncrcss tho street from the Acme garage, where tho show will bo held. Telling about the Special Six, Mr. Dunham mentioned particularly the simplicity and clean-cut design of the motor, and the complete wiring and electri cal system which centers In the junc tion box. The improved carburetor -with "hot-spots" Intake manifold, In suring economy of operation, was also expressly mentioned by Mr, Dinhaa. Added to all this, con- tinned he, tho beauty of the car, its upholstering and many handy de vices in the body parts, place it in a class above the ordinary. The Franklin, Mr. Dunham's oth er pet, will also be shown In his own garage. This Is the samo old Franklin, with the new straight hood, which gives it the appearance of water cooled cars. The slanting hood Is a thing of tho past on this car, After looking over the attractions at the show, Mr. Dunham will ho tickled to have you cross the s(reet and get your fill of more useful motor car lore. EM IH HERE To bo the best concern In the world to work for, and tho squarest in existence to do business with." Those are the words repeated to The Herald by Charles Crozler, who was here tho first of this week In the Interest of FIsk tires, and the words, be said, refer to the com pany ho represents. Charley's Place Is the home of the Leo tire here, and Mr. Crozler says that last year's bus iness here was a hummer, and that ho expects Charley's Place to exceod last year's business this year by at least 100 per cent. Furthermore, said Mr, Crozler, ono third of bis business this spring has been dono in this territory, and the district cot erod by him is anything but a wco small area. Leo tires are one of tho black top and rod top kinds. The first Is com petitive in price to any stundurd make, whllo tho ted top la overslzo, and Is well adapted to the present character of roida lu this section. All sizes, and ell kinds, said .Mr. Crozler, and second to none. These , tires will be on display at the show. MENDEL, UK'LIS . Mendel Do Us. famous through out tho world during tho days of Czar Nicholas as tho dofendant In tho Itusslon "ritual murder' caso. has sailed from Palestine for America. A ventilated spark plug Is provided with n ball check valvo through which air Is drawn to keep the cen ter clcctrodo frco from carbon and oil. "Protect yourself against every thing," says James II. Drlscoll. Through tho nbovo romark, It lsnot hard to guess that Mr. Drlscoll Is In tho Insurance business. Ho Impor tunes ovoryono to procuro protection against tiro nnd theft, and even tho elements, und ns tho scopo of his business Is, extensive, ho can glvo you tho Insuranco you need. Mr. Drlscoll Is qulto n fnvorlto among nuto owners, nnd hns Insured his share, or porhnps moro than his share of tho cars of tho thts.clty and county, nnd bo's still looking for more business. Ills advertisement appears In this lssuo, and of courso moro business Is bound to como to him through tho medium of tho nd. Ho'll bo nt tho auto show, with his usual smile, and ho'll meet you tharc. Advertising brings efficiency. UNION TAXIE Under New Management At your service Phone us any time We'll take you anywhere Phone 424-J I OUR OFFICE IS NEXT DOOR TO STAR THEATRE ji 4-.-. ' ' i P fw"t 9 sH8s"" Here's one of them; a two-button double-breasted coat. Note the longer lapels, and square notches. We'll show you many others; prices very low. LET'S GO, TO THE AUTO SHOy What the right clothing store should do for you 'V It should give you good merchandise; quality shoud be the chief consideration; such clothes as Hart Schaffner & Marx make. It should give you the lowest possible price for good quality. It' should give you pleasant, willing service. It should be the chief consideration; such clothes as Hart seeks your best interest. It should give your money back if you're not satisfied. , . ;uJ.,j, Were doing these things "I AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY" K. SUGARMAN The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes u fyVV . ""it V,! t. . . . -r.rn ' '.'..! .,." ( it I 4