TWELVE , PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 12
TWELVE PAGES
AUTO SECTION
PAGES 7. TO 12
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1922
OREGON SCENERY BETTER THAN ANYTHING IN CALIFORNIA
am s i m mmmzm -mtmmw mm" a i mm a w v - m msw mm mmmomw m vnr bub mm u mj ma u jv n . , . .
Crater Lake and Oregon Caves
are Wonders ; Missions are
Interesting in Bear State.
PORTLAND, June 10. -'While Cali
fornia is a wonderful place in which
to tour by motor there is nothing
there that cannot be found in Ore
eon. ,
This is the Information W. C. Kecd.
No. 664 Ladd avenue, brought back
after he and his wife had completed
an extensive tour of the l!car state.
The California scenery,- Itccd said,
Brew-monotonous -after, a -short time
because of its barren brownness. The
hills of Oregon, cladin the exercreen,
were a-welcome sight,, he . said, when
they crossed over the divide in the
Klskiyous.
r"VVe wore anxious to get to Califor
nia," Heed said, "where we were to
spend most of our time and where we
expected to see the most beautiful
scenery and visit the most Interesting
places. So we hurried through Oregon
on the downward trip, leaving I'rrt
land In the early morning and driv
ing through to Ashland, a distance of
330 miles, arriving there at 6 o'clock
P. m., and. where we stopped over
night. The highway from Portland to
tho Southern Oregon line Is now al-1
most entirely paved and the - tourist j
encounters very good going except
for two or three short detours where
the roads are 'good but rough. I
"Next morning we got another early
start,, intending to spend, that night in
Corning, Cal., where first class hotel
facilities can be had, but made such
excellent time that we Kb to Corning j
In the early afternoon and then de
cided to drive through to San Fran-1
elsco, 431 miles from Ashland, arriving j
there at about J0:3U p. m. From tho
Oregon line to lied Bluff, Cal., there
Q C
jQUAUTYA-" SERVICE-
DO YOU
To do much cooking in weather like this? Sure
ly its too hot to stand over a stove frying meat
or preparing a roast. The housewife cannnake,
her cooking task a bit easy during the warm
weather by getting acquainted with our deli
cious cold meats.
A large list to choose from and the prie'es
are small. '
Pendleton
Trading Company
Phone 455
- , The Sign of Service-
"If It's On the Market We Ka, e it"
Q C
Buy a Ford and
Spend the Difference
Henrj' Ford .
Never before has there been produced at so
low a price a car so serviceable, so trustworthy .
and so economical of maintenance as the Ford
Touring Car. Millions of owners say so. . Buy
your Ford todav.
Simpson Auto Co,
FOIID A1) lXIUSOX
uniomztu saijus asd htnvu-E
Circling Globe
W Wj
J 1
LfcUt. Col. f.. V. T3nn-
: - . w. wuuia hum 13
Crossing Europe with Major W. T
Blake, Erltish Urd man, on the first
cat of a night around the world
is no pavement, though the "dirt roads,
although quite rough in places, are'
hard and good time can be made in ;
dry weather very sloppy and muddy j
and dangerous In wet weather.
"Froin San Francisco we went south
via the coast route, along this hinh
way, which is paved all the way to Los
Angeles, expect for one detour south
of Santa Marin, we found the most
beautiful scenery encountered in Cali
fornia. We sient some time visitlns
the various missions that are to be
found at intervals from San Jose tn
!jp.n Diego, and are of the greatest in
terest to those knowing the early Cali
fornia history. These missions are
open to the public and while most of
them have been rebuilt to preserves
their original appearance, some are
SANITATION
EXPECT
ITaoV-itoa, Ore.
still in ruins. In this connection we
say the Mission 'play at San Gabriel j
mission, near Log. Anscles. This play i
runs; three months each year and is j
being portrayed by very able actors)
of th. first .arrival and! early history j
of the Finm-iscian fathers who found
ed the missions in California. This
play should not be ml8cd by the,
tourist.
"Much of our time was spent in
l.os Angeles, where business of all
kinds is booming, and in the surround
ing beach towns. Froiq Los Angeles
we went south to San Diego, stopping
off to see thefamous eaves at LaJull..
and the missions en route. From San
Pieqn the thirsty individual can reach
Tiu,1unna,. Just across the Mexican line,
in an hour's driving, no passport being
necessary,' only to register your car
on the American side. Here can be
seen the army of Mexican generals on
parade.
"Returning from San Diego we too
the Inland route, which has only aboul
half pavement, stopping off at River
side. Pasadena and from l.os Angelef
j north by the valley routs, at Stockton,
; Saciainento, etc,
! "After seeing California with her
I brown prairies and mountains the
! green valleys and hills of Oregon are
good to the eye of the tourist end we
wore unanimous- in our declaration
that Oregon has by far the best scen
ery of the. 'roast states, If not in the
world. The tourist should not misf
the famous marble caves of Oregon,
some ,10 odd miles from (irants Pass,
near Crater Lake, while in Southern
Oregon. '.
"The re.-il Joy of touring is In hav
ing an automobile in which can be
placed the utmost confidence, and we
owe the pleasure of our, trip to the
wonderful performance of thq, Lexlng-"
ton Lark,- which we drove,' having
averaged slightly better than 20 mile:
to the gallon of gas. .260 miles to th
(mart of Ml and having spent exactlj
2r. cents for labor on the car durim
the entire trip of more than 300'
miles. No stops were made for me
chanical ' repairs or adjustments an'
the only tiro trouble. we had woo ow
puncture at night while our car wa
moved around in a garage."
FORTUNE SMILES UPON
- TWO CALIFORNIA W0MEIV
i 1 L'S ANOKLHS-. Cal., June 10 Tw
Southern California women were pre
pared today to move into tho Klinnies
spot aViiiltb.le-'o,!V..K.;isy ttVet as a re'
suit of capricious fortune's . goldei
smiles. ...
From .a salary of $18 a week as a:
employe-in the laundry of a local hu
! tel to an income of $100 a day am
I the title, of. an "OH .Queen," is th
I rapid rise of Xina Smythe. Vntil i
I short time ago Miss Smythe labored I
! the . hotel laundry. she saved he
money and with her brother Investet
' m five acres of land, where they In
tended to -plant a garden und make
their home. Then' came the oil man
-m leased their property, drilled the
wiM-nnd skyrocketed the fortune.
The other woman on whom fortune
has smiled i. Mrs. F.lva Peers, twenty-one,,
until 'recently a waitress In
La Hubra restaurant. She was burn
near Santa Vt- Springs In - pothina
more than a shark, but oil experts be
lieve "black gold" runs beneath the
shack und she was paid $1.1.000 out
right and promised a one-sixth Inter
est in I he production of oil if found.
58 Pounds ' ,
!
Ttis sa'mon. 5$ pounds, is the I
Urgest cauahi in the Wt!1smU
river in several yesrs. Will Lucke.
Oregea Cty, tattled aa hour before
iutdtns It.
pi e '
i . ' ' 7 J -v
. - .. .-, ' f I "
Ptt--':.1-'
iff i :N
Nifty Studebaker
Big Six Speedster
Sold to Local Man
One of the niftiest ears I'en-
dletonians have seen this season
is the ltig Six speedster, a late
model of Studebaker Bros.,
which has been on display at
Wallace tiros, since Wednesday
this week.. The. one car which
the local dealers have was said
Friday afternoon to L. S. Spcnce
Pentley.
, Motor fans have 'been looking
at the car by the dozen since
its arrival in the middle of the
week. It is built with the idea
of providing a big car that will
furnish a driver all the speed he
can use. It Is pleasing to the
eye, Is built for comfort, and
has the Studebaker ideas of
construction embodied in It.
Some of tile, equipment In
cludes two extra . disk wheels
equipped with cord tires, heavy
flexible bumpers both frort and
rear, a trunk rack on the rear
which is provided with a lock
!"rt which 'holds a suitcase
which also can be locked.
Snubbers, windshield cleaner,
eown ventilator, mutornletor,
tonneau light with extension
cord and the Alemitc lubricating
system are some other features
that appeal to buyers. It la also
equipped with a theft proof
transmission lock. The front
door pocket Is the carrying
place for tools. ' The door is
locked with a, Yale key. It has
upholstered arm rests In the
back seat, and the whole scheme
of the env is designed with the
idea of providing a maximum of
comfort.
. "Uehind the announcement of the j
r;ce reduction In Seiberling Cords
and Portage cord and fabric tires is a
i-tory of the determination of Frank A..
Seiberllng to raise tire quality and to
lower tire prices," said H. It. Mangold
of the Pendleton Auto Company to
day. "Ever since the Seiberllug Hubber
Company gladdened tho hearts of
small ear owners by turning out a
quality 30x3 i clincher cord to sell to
the consumer at $12.00, we have,
known that Mr. Seiberllng and the Sei
berllug englneeru have been worging
lo bring about a lower price on
straight side Seiberllng Cords and on
HtRiicht side Portage tires -without
sacrificing Quality."
"The revolutionary low price of
12.50 for the Seiberllng 30x3 v2 clin
cher Cord was made possible . by
manufacturing efficiencies such as no
'other tire manufacturer that I know
of has been able to equal."
".Most Important of all -this low
price was brought about without
skimping In quality or workmanship.
The Seiberllng 12.50 Clincher Cord
Is built of the same materials as tho
larger size Seiberling Cord is admit
tedly a super-tire." ,
"Mr. Seiberling made up his mind
that a plan could bo worked out for
..tiii-.iMn- in Ht.r ltivirinction of straight
slue tires the same manufacturing j
principles that mnde possible tne
$12.60 Clincher Cord."
"For months he and his engineers
have been working on that problem."
"And now we have heard from Mr.
Seiberllng that these processes have
been proved out successfully by actual
tests and that the savings In manufac
turing costs, will bo shared with cur
owners by lowering the prices of 8ol
bciiing and Portage tires and tubes.
OHIO MINISTER ENTERS ,
CAMPAIGN FOR SHERIFF
i McAUTHLTt, Ohio, June 10. Not
only Is llov. O 13. Hateson a preacher,
lie also Is a candidate for ine repuu
llcan nomination for sheriff 1 of Vin
ton county. j
Rev. Mr. Puteson tells an unusual
snaku stoty.
. He saldVe recently killed a moth
cr rattlesnake with seventeen of her
tiny offspring. The mother snake
swallower all her young when attack
ed Itcv. M. Hateson said. Thon ho
wiped out the entire brood.
D D 6 E B R OTH E RS
ANNOUNCE
A Business Coupe
ConservativG changes
in the body design
of all other types
ELLIS-SCHILLER CO.
Corner Main and Water St?.
Aids Blake
Captain Norman MacMlllan is out
rf the daring British flyen accom
panying Major W. T. Blake on hia
OUfht around the world,
SVItACUSE, X. Y., June 10.
More Franklin cars were delivered
Into the hands of customers In May
than during any previous month In
the history of the Franklin ear, run
ning back twenty years. .
'reduction of Franklin cars during!
the month of June will aggregate t,-
r " " ft-
v A J
3O0 or at tlih rate of 18.000 cars pcrtrft.s untn they arrived In the, Val)ey
year. . on the afternoon of My Ti after coft-
' tinuous day and night traveling.
The state lime rilnnt,'at Gold HUt Bishop Creek. snow flDCtwecn five and
trill be put into operation la the near: Sx frPj VM erioouuU!red;' Her as lu
fututre and . farmers will be able to , other places, it wa ' necesssry. (or the. '
purehuse lime from the state at aboat ' 1 ' .
l per ton at the plant. ,- - i ; (Continued on Pa ,-.) v
YOSEMITE VALLEY
Bucked . Drifts and
Way After Driver
Bigf Six
Made
Dynamited Fallen. Tree.r
After three days of bMcklng tb
snow drifts and dynamMnff fallen
trees that blocked the road. Hart L..
Weaver with three passeng-crs In a
t Studebaker BIg-SIx, led the way Into
the Tosemltc Valley, thereby A lnnlng ,
! the Yoscmlte National park Com- .
panyV cup for.. the -first Car In 1923
to make Its way over any of the three
roads that lead into the "alley, trpin.
the Pacific Const, . ' . , '
The feat of the Blg-SI ,1s all the
more striking from the fact that last
year another studebaker was the. first
to penetrate the Valley; VP
cause the second car, this year, waa
also a studebaker a I.lkht-Plx drlvn
by Wm. 1. SUva of Modctto,v- Call-.,
fornla. . .- ' ''
The Yowsmlte National ark. Com
pany awards this trophy, to the firs
car of the season that brealts its way '
into-the Valley under touring condl-.
tlons. Every car must come In abso-
lutely under its on power without Hit ,
use of block or tacklo or any towlnju 1
assistance, - , " .;- ' 5
The start vrM made front Modesto, :. '
California, ,at midnight on TJiursday,
May 4, and the Bi-Si crew reachei
Wawona at 5 -s'clock Friday raornln.
A few miles beyond Wawpha tire party
met their first obstruction,, a tre tjv .. '
feet In diameter that had failed acros
the road. 1 Ho deeply was It lodged thai,
It took four separate charges of dyna-
i mite to clear the way. - ., '.-
Prom this point on, the car charged
i .. Hlt nnit h .'er Hvnaifllted'!
1 : A ' i
t