PAGE ELE70 FOURTEEN PAGES I?AILY EAST OBEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921. ,' Roads Not Usually Passable Until Late in Season Are Conauered by Good Cars. '- -'iTimrRAKFR mk cti M ft i i SET NEW RECORDS 1 1 Most Popular Car In Umatilla County , "If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make "a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, though he build his house : ; in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door." Emerson. ' . i " - ' Never,in the history of the automobile business has the truth' of this saying been proved so conclusively as in the SALES of Studebaker Cars in Umatilla County, and over the ENTIRE COUNTRY. Daring the month ot July, 1921, in Umatilla County alone there were sold 21 New Stiidebaker Automobiles The fact that this remarkable increase in SALES is ...... made in a BTJYERS' MARKET when the most rigorous inspection and comparison of car-service is made by pros pective buyers is proof positive that Studebaker Cars of fer the highest quality at fair prices. , Further proof are the registration figures of the Automobile Record, published by M. 0. Wilkins, Portland, Ore., which shows that Studebaker Leads n Registration! with but one exception, Ford. And when all the distributors had, cars to deliver and the prospective buyer was in a position to get any car desired. - , A comparison in registrations for July, 1921, show Studebaker enjoys a remarkable lead over all other makes, including four, sixes and eights, save the one mentioned. Studebaker Six 21 . Dodpe Four 19 . , , This ' .Chevrolet Four 16 This : k; BuickSix.....vt.!wV..,...,.,w.X...12 a ' Studebaker Oldsmobile Four and Eight ............. 5 Studebaker . Year . k Year , Oakland 5 p . J Franklin Six ...... . 6 ' Paige Six 5 One person might make a mistake in selecting an Automo bile, but not 21 in one month. "THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR" Wallace Bros , ELKS BLDG. News of more "flintn" entablishcd by Studebaker cars has Jut bten re-j ceivea by Wallace liroH., local uiBinu- utors of Studebaker cars. A dispatch from Nevada City. Ne vada, states that the first automobile to come over the Yuba Pass under its own power thla year wag a Studeba ker, carrying Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lis ter, of Boise Valley, Idaho, and their children, together with camping: equipment weighing nearly 500 pounds. They were en route from I their home to Southern California, 'and essayed the difficult trip ever the Yuba l'ass without experiencing trou ble. ' From Spokane, Washington, comes ithe report of another Studebaker, pi loted by J. II. Collins, of Colvilie, ac companied by his wife, who drove their car to Seattle and established the record of first crossing the Snoqualmie Pass. There is always - considerable interest In the flint car to come over this pass leading over the Cascade range, as it is usually blocked with snow until late In the season. Upon leavinir Seattle Mr , Collins was told 'that the pass would not be open, but he determined to set out and go as far las he could. On the summit h was held up nearly an hour waiting for workmen to let him through. He en countered more than eight miles. of l snow In making the ascent, and had to resort to chains in negotiating this ; stretch. Tq a, Studebaker car has gone the honor o'f replacing the malamute dogs and horse stages away up in the far northern snow-covered country of Alaska. It is a touring car, too, that is doing this Job and It is being oper ated by Jack Callins, a "sour dough" on the route of Anchorage, Alaska. Latest reports state that the car is proving Its ability to travel anywhere the malamute dogs and horse stages can co. and to cover the ground In one-third the time. I TAMPICO FIELD REPORT EOI MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10. (I. N. S.) If all reports coming here from iTampico are true, great numbers of Important new oil wells .are being brought in at Amatlan and elsewhere in the oil district. Some of the gush ers are reported to be producing 150, 000 barrel of oil a day. It is nothing to hear of new wells yielding 30,000 barrels a day. Practically all of the new wells are on properties belonging to the great producing companies. It Is known that these, companies have been doing much drilling, and oil men here be lieve that the reports concerning new wells are substantially true, with the nossibillty of some exaggeration as to! the amount of the dally production. One of the companies which is re ported to have brought in a spectac ular gusher Is the Tidemex and this was particularly interesting news to oil men because of the rather un lucky history of this company in Mex ico. It Is allied In a way with the Tidewater Oil Company and entered the Tampico region with almost lim itless financial resources and with oil experts of every description. The company acquired extensive and valuable property and outlined an ambitious- program, which includ ed the building of a railroad, pipe lines, an extensive terminal, tank farms and refinery. ' Because the oil property ' of tho company was looked upon as valuable and because the Tidemex managers were recognized experts In their line, it was expected that the Tidemex would quickly become one of the great producing companies of Mexico. But the first' well of the company -was a disappointment. The drills reached salt water, and work was stopped. This .was at the time of reports that the oil f'eld was narrowing to a small strip and is said to have caused changes in the plans of the company Drilling was continued, however. Now comes the report that the Tide mex has brought In a gusher, produc lng 150,000 barrels a day. If the well is as great as described, oil men say. the Tidemex probably will go ahead with its extensive plans which call for the spending of mil lions. INDIAN TIIADKR ESCAPES GALLUP. X. M., Sept 10. (II. P.) Joo AMggins, an Indian . trader, who killed two men and wounded three others during the Labor Day celebra Hon, fired several shots Intq the pur suing posse. Wiggins outdistanced the posse and escaped Into the mountains. Navajo Indian scouts and bloodhounds have been placed on the trail. Wig gins Is known to have esi-aped heavily provisioned. fisMosiBeauHjid Carinyimerica Why They Choose the Paige Since the first of the year more than 25 per cent of our sales have replaced cars of much higher price. Buying habits have changed. Men who can afford five and six thousand dollar cars have developed a canny shrewdness. They have learned that peak price no longer guarantees peak performance or maximum value. This conviction is brought home to them when they compare the Paige with the cars that carry the biggest price tags. Power, endurance, comfort, beauty and economy-in any and every test the Paige 6-66 is triumphant. Tbat is why discriminating Suyers are choosing the Master of the Highway as the -greatest value oh the market today. PAIGE -DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, Michigan Manufacturer! of Motor Can and Motor Truck ' ' O.E. IIOLUMAN AUTO CO. ff Phone 46 NEW PRICES OF PAIGE CARS Open Cars Glenbrook, 6-44, 5-Pass. Touring Lenox, 6-44, 3-Pass. Roadster -Ardmore, 6-44, 4-Pass. Sport Car Lakewood, 6-66, 7-Pass. Touring Larchmont II, 6-66, 5-Passenger Daytona, 6-66, 3-Pass. Roadster - Closed Cars $1635 Coupe, 6-44, 4-Passenfer - - 1635 Sedan, 6-44, 5-Passenser - - 1925 Coupe, 6-66, 5-Passenger - - 2875 Sedan, 6-66, 7-Passenger - - 2975 limousine, 6-66, 7-Ptasenger 3295 Jui t tt f.ch. iMtary. Tax ' . $2450 . 2570 . 3755 . 3830 . 4030 Extra Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. "You See, Buick Knows How I to Build a Rear Axle" 1 It's a rugged, powerful axle, built to stand up under all road con ditions. And every unit of the Buick car is like the axle strong and serviceable. Buick 1922 models have this traditional sturdiness. Step in and see them to-day. Buick Sixes tl-Sir-tt Thrm Rowfctar tl"S il-Sa-tS rnta Toara4 - ISM 11-Sa-M Ttxrmm Pmmt. Coup. - HSi USa-4T FrrP. SbOmm - 31i n-Sn Four Pmm. Coop. 232S itSa-a Smrn Pm. Tcmring ITSS Sm fam. Smdma - ' Buick Fours tXToat Two Pmm. KoMfctar t fSS 23-Fom-X Fin fmm. Touring 9T$ 3t-Foarf Tin. tmrn. Coop. I4TS 32-roarSr Ftr Fam. SWu . 5S MFrmMmr.O.B. Flint. MkJufmm Phone 468 Oregon Motor Garage, Inc. ., iTi i . 119, 121 W. Court WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM