Till IIMIt.W, AKI. It, ItHMI.
Pag Six
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
t": r t" i "." mi'-i' rn i j
, SULLIVAN SWIMS
ENGLISH CHANNEL
WITH BREAST STROKE
DOVER, England. Aug. 9. Henry
Rulllvnn, tho hefty son1 of Massachu
nnllH who conquered the Kngllsh
chiintipl Monduy, Is content to rest
on this lilB achievement, at least for
the present.-,,"
"I im satisfied wllh what I've
done: I'm not planning any other
swim; all I want Is sleep," he told
"the correspondent, upon returning
to Dover in 4he motor boat which
had accompanied him across the
channel. i-.f.
Sullivan's eyes were slightly blood
shot,,; and"lil8 ruddy face was
bristling with a two days' growth of
beard, but he was smiling and de
clared lio felt fine not tired but
sleepy, although he had caught a
few hours' sleep last night in Calais,
'j ", Waiiis Ico CrOaro
The first thing Sullivan asked for
when. his pull of more than twenty
seven ; hours through tho choppy
channel had ended was ice cream.
His trainers thought it best, how
ever., for him to take something
additional in the nature of a stimu
lant. , . ?$ s
, From stoit to finish Sullivan
plugged away, with a straight breast
stroke. He says he had found from
experience lhat to alter a stroke or j
flop over ..on.' his back Tor. a rest1
caused tho muscles to contract and
boded badly, for the achievement of
an atnbltlonr such as his. ... .
Sullivan ate but once during his
long swim. ,.v That was when he had
swum . but ', a' short distance frqm
Dover. Not long after he had eaten
his light meal he got into a choppy
sea, wherehe swallowed consider
able water. This turned his stom
ach and he felt that to eat again
would' prejudice his chances.
Ho . found; the water coldest in
midstream, but be said that when
ever he- moved into a particularly
chilly swirl he. Bimply speeded up
his stroke to keep bis body warm. L
Obsorvers.jwhp were In the small
boat- that " accompanied Sullivan
on his swim say that in the final
stages ot his great effort the. Ameri
can athlete showed a marvelous de
gree of dogged determination.
j;i Meets Strang Tide.' 'i ...
Sullivan, had. the misfortune to
meet a strong tide setting from the
French capes, ami" the -captain , of.
the accompanying" motor lugger es
timated that but for.. this; the swim
would have been accomplished in
six hours less time. As It was, 6uI-
livan' performed the feat In twenty
seven '.hours twenty-five' jnintjteay, .
Because' of this baffling, tide It
took the. swimmer from 6:10 o'clock
yesterday morning until 8:05 o'clock
last jUsht, toj maka. the last' six
miles of his Journey. Sullivan swam
nearer fifty-six miles.
The. Daily Sketch announced to
day, that It had decided to award to
Henry . Sullivan the $5000 prize It
offered some time ago for the chan
nel awim. The newspaper says that
although Sullivan entered the con
test; he' did not fulfill the condi
tions, .inasmuch as there was no
representative ot. the paper In the
accompanying boat,' but that, in view
of hlB pluck, and the fact that there
la np doubt of his having accom
plished the. feat, .the prize will; be'
awarded, j .
Mrs. Clemington Carlson, the
American, long distance swimmer. Is
reported to have abandoned her at
tempt to swim. Xlie,. English channel
when at a point six mile soff Cape
Oris Nez 6n the French coast. She Is
said: to have become very exhaust-
. ed by the last half hour she was In
the water. ...
Rules for Women Hikers
N. Y. Misses, Give Advice
KAHAXAM.OKC TO RACE
LqS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 9.
DUke, Kahanamoku, Internationally
known swimmer, and Buddy Smith
have I been, scheduled to appear In
the feature event, a fifty yard swim,
at the first swimming meet of the
year, of the, Pasadena Athletic club,
to bo held August 16.
. ' DANCE
A - dance, will be given .by the
Klamath Junlor Giants ball team at
Merrill hall, Saturday evening, Aug.
11, Klamath Falls music. 9
FOR SALE
Studebaker
Good condition. Inquire
at The Toggery, "Max &
BarneyV
SPOKANE, Aug. . Five rules
for women hlkera, propounded here
by a trio of ' New York college
misses on their way from coast to
coast, have spared them from , a
single "ticklish situation' on their
way this far across tho continent.
they say.
The rules as recommended to the
feminine hiking public, are:
"l two or more women hikers
are together, they should never
separate.
"Endeavor to reach a town with
a comfortable hotel not later than
p. m. each day.
"Study the character of the lone
male auto -driver who offers lift.
and decline with thanks.it he looks
at all 'sporty.'
"Do not' load yourself down with
a lot of useless and heavy impediments.
Your packsack should contain
only changes of underclothing and
stockings, a rubber poncho, few
toilet articles, and one or two light
blankets, along with a note book
and small kodak." ,
The hikers, .Slisses Rose Ritchter-
mnn, Frances Bedrick and Pauline
Cohen, students, of the City college
of New York, were tanned bu
smiling when ,.4hey arrived here.
They were ten weeks 6n the road
from New York tp Spokane and
said they were given "hitches," 03
they term, a lift, on probably S3
per cent of the way.
cow from Harry Booth, which he
will add to his dairy herd. '
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Davidson and
Mrs. S. A. Musters are visiting with
with Mr. and Mrs, VTm, Uhrnuin..
OeorKe Hngelsteiiv and Fred Neu
bert made it trip to Sprugue ltiver
Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ztniv were busi
ness visitors to Klamath Falls Mon
day .afternoon. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Kutmlover wero up
visiting with thi'if kou Sunday ut
toinoon. ' ' ' '
Mrs. S.1 llerlihy" paid a visit to
Klamuth Falls, Saturday.
, llKiTISH KMl'lltK A lt.MIKIi
l.ONPON, Auk. . -There are
spoken In the British empire today
more tongues than prevailed l the
tlmo ot tho destruction of the. Tower I
ot Habnl, according to Vrofrouor
Hiuili'l, Jiniua, tut authority uu hum
Wages, ,y
lu tho tiutlro empire, ho anya;
tlieio urn from 8(10 to 1,0011 tllntlnot
luiiguagiis.' lnillu alone has 600,
See thvrnre nt Merrill.
vr
ALGOMA NOTES
Haying is progressing fine in this
section of the county. . The grain is
beginning to turn, and will be ready
to harvest before very long.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Hagelstein
were here on. a visiting trip from
Dorris last Sunday.
'. Fred Hagelstein purchased a fine
5
GOOD
CIGARETTES
iC
11 O
mm
GENUINE
"BULL"
DURHAM
TOBACCO'
In resnevt. to the memory of our lioloy'r lender
WARREN a HARDING
Onr'piac of business will bo 'closed .nit tiny'..
- Friday; acg'v'st' iotii . . s
DlAivibND'TIRE VULCANIZING CO.
7fW' SoV' Sixth Strwt' ;,
For Sale
1921 OLDSMOBILE
V COUPE
Good condition, looks like
new.. Inquire 1135 Pino
Street.
Grinding Lenses
Is a delicate operation, ami rotjuires.-skill nd
carefully trained mechanical ability. - Tho man
now in my shop fulfills all of these require
ments. - V
" VXItKUNTANl),' YVH Hl'IIFACM t.'MHHBH (not liuiroly
edgo tltumt completely imiuufaolurlng ttui flulshml product
reiuty to wear, from the ronfth nln dlsrii you our
window. 'I'ljln la of belief It to you, In that you do nut Imvu
to wait but u fuw hours for your gluimes.
DR. GOBLE.
7(H) .Main Ktnoit
riiono iaii-v
MJCTOMI
The"uftderignel wtll sell at public' auction, 4 milei
: nortiiwestotvMe Valley Road, and 17
miles from Klamath Fallsi bejinninff at 10 a.' rh. on'
FrrAug
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY
"Farm Implements 1 wagon, 3l2; 1 wagon,
' 3; 1 hack, 2 buggies, 1 disc barrow, 1 disc plow,
!2 harrows, I walking plow, 1 . fanning mill, 1'
. brooder, 1 lawn mower, 1 two-way plow, . 1 Mor
mon derrick, "harness and collars, drill, roller, sleigh
runners to put on wagon, McCormick header, sleigh,
singletrees, doubletrees, lead' bars, three-horse gas
engine and pump jack, grindstone, 5 log chains,
U. S. separator, milk cans, machinist's vise, small
tools and other things too numerous to mention.
Livestock 11-Holstein milch cows, 5 Jersey
"cows, registered Holstein bull, 1 grade bull, 3 small
calves, 11 heifers, some coming fresh; 3 good steers,
40 shoats,,7 brood sows, 1 registered Duroc boar,
1 registered Duroc sow, chickens, ducks, geese and
turkeys, a gentle pony, 4 stands of bees.
FREE LUNCH SERVED at NOON
j Terms Fourteen months' time ort " bankable
notes at 8, or 5 off for cash, on sums over $20;
under that amount, cash. .'
AUGUST BUESING
Frtitkt an, Tax Ex'tra
On the Finest Super-Six Chat ait Ever Built
Frtiiht and Tax Extra m
European Exports Call its Chassis Greatest of its iza .
Hudson Prices
Speedster fll
These are the lowent prices nt which these
cars have ever been sold. They make both
Hudson and Essex the most outstanding
values in the world..
GUY MERRILL, Auctioneer
GEO. OFFIELD, Clerk
r
A. C. Gienger & Son
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY ' V
Will keep open Thursday evening until 8 p. m. Will have a f
large supply of fruits on hand."1 -K. . ,
Extra Fancy Blackberries, crate ...........,..$1.50
Ashland Peaches,' box ;:".;..1........-..V'..:.:..-1.00
Cantaloupes, each , ,-10
Ice Cold Watermelons, lb. - -04
Bartlett Pears for canning about August 15th, price about
$2.00. Ashland Crawford' Peaches about August 20th; price
about 5c. We have some fine Crab Apples on hand.now, $1.00
per box. . . , v- -; '"' " .
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR CANNING FRUIT
. ..." - ' . ':' ' .
We Receive Our Own
Car Loads of Fruit
7-I'ui. Phaeton Mil
I Coich 14S0
I j Sedan . WS
FnithtamJ ' "
Tux Extra , ... .. ' . !
Esex Prices ACME MOTOR COMPANY : ;
Ss, : : ' " otMtohi...
Coach . . IMS V ... . .. .
I (53 430)
! F fr i ;gs in iiimmmi -
I- m)11 ill
1924 ModeSs A?e the Flaiest v...
Big -Sixes Studebaker Evev Built'
The enthusiasm with which the new 1924
model StudcbHker oars have been received
locally is an indication of the reception they
have enjoyed throughout tho country.
No wonder.They are emphatically the most
compelling values Studebaker ever offered
and the public knows that Studobukcr hue
been a consistent leader, year after yenr, in the
amount of intrinsic value per dollar invested.
The Big-Six Sedan and the Coupe ore the
finest cars thnt have ever borne the name
Studcbp.kcr, They provide all the perform
ance, all the comfort, and all tho depend
ability that any car will give at a price
that smaller producers cannot approach. .
Everything for which, ens can wish la
motoring convenience, comfort and utility s
has been provided even to the extra disc ,
wheel with tire, tube and tire cover (two oh
Sedan); handsoina nickel-plated bumpers,
front and rear: Inrge, roomy trunk; auto,
matic gasoline signal, and many other fea
tures. There is nothing more to buy, :
The prices ofthe Sedan and Couoo'are'' '
moderate because of Sturlebaker's inrgc pro
ductlon, vast physical indnnancuil resources,
the manufacture of all vital parts In Btudc.
bxikcr plants, and the accumulation oCexpcr)
ence and prestige gained through 71 years of i '
building quality vehicles.
' .-.. .4
1034 MODELS AND PSICKS-f, o. h. inr.liry
UOHT.flIX " I BPKCIAL-BIX I HKl-StX
s ri.U3' w. h 40 h. ? J i iv w. n.,S0H.p. 7-Pnu.. un' w. h..o it. r
TmirtnB. S 9i Touring $n" Tmiflnn.. .-S17'.D
Road.ter (-Pau.) 07S Rosdtter (2.Pjiit.)HM.-.UaK riM,Utffr WM... I r-.l-,
Coupt-Kosdlterd-Psu.) 1VJ5 Coups 5'I'..)105 CoucS-P. ).... ..J5VI
I Hf'inn 1.10 1 adnn 7050 Berlin : 'J7fl
Termt to Meat Your Convenience
6th and Main Streets
Phones 84 and 85 I K
DUNHAM AUTO CO. , 1
403 So. Sixth St. ,,.
T II I S ISA S T U D E B A K E R YEA R
PaiasWaisswu)u;sa n-yyTTT! "SWIi I iWII,l,l.WWMIijBsla;wsisMi
'ttmMimam.-imimttmiir.tS l"..8l3 Qi. Jnyrpiiiiiiiii.iiiisMai iii :J
.& .