MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1913
Fully
Equipped
Delivered
i n Oregon
City
$1355
Electric
Lighting
and '
Starting
$1355
3
- Popularity Backed by Evidence ,
The Willys Overland Company have delivered over 20,000 Overlands in
the past five month's. This is double the business of any other manufact
urer producing a similar car. They could have .delivered many more had
they been able to produce them. ..
The Overland is outselling its competitors merely because it outclasses
them in every singfe particular. Naturally people buy where they get the
most ear for the least money. " .
The greatest difference in popular priced cars is the difference in price.
.-And this difference is due to the difference in factory and facilities.
They do not claim to be more conscientious builders, but they are more
econoiiucal. It is merely the Overland method a 95 per cent, efficient
factory system making 40,000 cars 3Tearly. . . . "
The Overland costs 30 per cent less than any other similar car made. -
In ten years the world's automobile production increased 8,000 per cent.
But in six years Overland sales have increased nearly , 10,000 per cent.
. This phenomenal popularity is the greatest proof in the world that in the
Overland you get more car for less money that any other manufacturer can
give. 5
For example study the specification given below:
The 1913 sales of Overland cars are already double those of any other
manufacturer producing a similar car. And still the factory is unable to
supply the demand. We have beaten our record for the corresponding
months last year by over 300 per cent.
If we can "beat all the others in sales, surely we must in value.
Investigate.
The sales department of the Willys-Overland Company's records show ,
that to date 65 per cent of all Overland cars have been bought by farmers.
Residents of rural districts have, therefore either bought or contracted for
65,000 Overlands. '
Remember that the farmer is acexjstomed to buying machinery; he
knows when a car is right. He has found the Overland a powerful, sturdy
and dependable car, and what is more he realizes that the purchase of an
Overland gives him more car for less money.
Think that over !
There is over $3,000,000 worth of the most modern automatic machinery
in the Overland factories. Such equipment as this makes it possible for
us to sell the average $1600 car for $1355, delivered in Oregon City. The
Overland factory has one department which does nothing but take out and
sell machines replaced by more improved ones. Let this simple arithmetic
sink in : The installation of new machinery costing $100,000 means $20 per
'car to a maker of 5000 cars to the Willvs-Overland Companv it means
$2.50. -
Think that over and you will realize why the car described below is pos
sible. The Overland factories possess the largest drop forge plant in connec
tion with the industry. That means that they depend on no outside source,
for their drop forgings. ,
When a certain construction needs a drop forging they can go ahead
and make it at minimum cost. Parts which cost others $9 each they
make for $3.
Thus you can see why they can do what others cannot do. The value
described below is the result:
To make enough Overlands to supply the present demand, 8000 skilled
mechanics are working night and day in the great Overland Plants which
cover over 94 acres. . .
And this enormous Overland business-of 40,000 cars grew from an out
put of 400 cars in 1908.
Would our growth have been the biggest if our value was not the great
est? - . .
Right now you are thinking of buying an automobile and now is the
time. "We're selling them."
The past week has been a record breaking one with us.
If you can't call on us, let us call on you and demonstrate this car at
your convenience. Immediate deliveries.
MILLER - PARKER CO.
Clackamas County Distributer. - ' Oregon- City, Oregon-.
1 1 A rr mmmmw
$ 1 fj 0 J OVERLAND MODEL 69T XiD
HERE
CASH
OR
TERMS
Big Features Complete Equipment
Self-Starter
Thirty Horsepower
Five-Passenger "
Touring Car
110-Inch Wheel Base
Timkin Bearings
Center Control
Bosch Magneto
Warner Speedometer
Mohair Top and Boot
Clear Vision
Rain Vision
HERE
CASH
OR
. TERMS
$1355
Robe Rails
Windshield
Tire Irons
Foot Rest
23s
A BARGAIN
Good 6-room house, hot and
cold water and bath; 2 large
lots with fruit and garden room,
house newly painted; located
on Monroe street. Price $1600,
$200.00 down, balance $15.00
per month at 7 per cent inter-
E. P. ELLIOTT & SON
LOCAL BRIEFS
LOCALS
Edward McFarland, of Scott's Mills
was a visitor in Oregon City Satur
day. M. Krunland, of Portland, was in
the city Saturday morning on a fish
ing trip.
S. D. Adkins, of Scott's Mills, was
in the city Saturday attending the
Gault murder trial.
Albert Buol, of Clarkes,- who ias
been in Oregon City the past week,
under the care of Dr. M,ount, has re
turned to his home. He was accam
panied by his mother. Mrs. Boul was
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Wir
liam Kruger. - ....... ...
Mrs. J. Williams, of Portland, form
erly Miss Eda Kidd, of this city, was
in the city Saturday visiting friends
and looking obout the town.
onmKetxodAnWilMSDDtl ETAOIN S
Joel Joel, of Boring, was a recent
visitor in the city.
Jo.hn Kersecban, of Sandy, has been
.Jri city several days visiting
rieiitis.
Mrs. T. P. King was operated up
on at the Sellwood hospital, in Sell
wood, Friday afternoon by Dr. C. A.
Stuart, of this city and Dr. Besson, of
Portland. Mrs. King lives- on Falls
View.
Miss Marybelle Meldrum, of Port
land is in this city for several days
visiting friends.
Mrs. G. Brooks, formerly propretpr
of the Electric theatre, was in town
Saturday visiting friends and rela
tives. F. A. Davis of Woodburn, was in
the city Saturday on legal business.
N. M. Aldredge, of Portland, was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
L. E. Williams and G. S. Peterson,
both prominent dairymen residing
near Astoria, were in the city Satur
day on a business trip.
E. H. Hawley, of Woodburn, was in
the city Saturday, transacting busi
ness at the court house. B
Edward Sweeney, R. H. Down, A.
Lodell, and Milton Mays, all of Port
land, are in the city on a fishing trip.
. H. T. Vaughan, of Molalla, is a -visitor
in the city. He will stay over
Sunday.
.- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. North, of Sa
lem, are registered at the Electric
hotel.
C. W. Kichox( of DssMoines, Iowa,
is a visitor in the city. He is mak
ing a tour of the West wth his wife.
William Reis, of Portland, has been
in the city attending to business af
fairs. Mrs. George Boylan and grandson
have gone to Portland to spend a
week with Mrs. Frank White, Mrs.
Boylan' s sister.
Mrs. Ely Williams, of Portland, and
her grandson, were Oregon City vis
itors Saturday.
Clyde D. Wertz, of Portland, and
Miss Marguerite Dreger were married
Saturday by the Rev. G. N. Edwards.
LATt FROST HURTS
Cold weather in the fruit sections
is reported to have damaged the
strawberry cop, and as a result it is
said that the market for native ber
ries this year will be high. This will
be good news for Clackamas county
growers, who have been planting in
creasing acreage to berries each year
recently. Hood River, which , has
supplied a goodly share " of )ocal
"straws" is reported to be particular
ly heavily hit by the late frosts.
Unqualifiedly the Best
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back On the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
..... ,wiir, rtr,Tll,
'J
Secause of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs Use LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER, Price, SI.OO, retail.
This is the Age of the t'oung?
Step back ten years and take a new grip on life, while your earning power
may be as great as ever, you know that the young man has the opportunity.
? LA CREOLE restores your hair to its natural color.
For Sale and recommended by
JONES RUG CO.
The Portland egg market has now
dropped down to 18 and 18 cents,
and indications are that a further
drop may be expected. Eggs from
this locality are being sold locally at
somewhat higher figures, and many
poultrymen are peddling their eggs
direct to consumers in Portland.
Asparagus is reported to be falling
off in quantity in Portland markets,
though California product is still ar
riving. The shortage is in home
grown stock, which has so far held
the preference on the market.
Cabbage, owing to non-arrival of
shipments expected, is sellingas high
as 3 cents a pound in the metropolis.
Demand for it will be heavy by the
first of the week.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7 c, bulls 4 to Gc.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 1-2; lambs
6 to 6 l-2c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WETNIES 15c lb: sausage, 15c lb.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
POULTRY (buying) Hens 13
to 14. Stags slow at 10c; old roos
ters 8c; broilers 24c.
Fruit
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
Eggs continue about the same, with
prices but a cent or two better than
last week and early this week.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.00 sack.'
POTATOES About 20c to 40c f.
o. b. shipping points, per hundred,
with no sales at going quotations.
Butter, Eggs.
BUTTER (Flying), Ordinary coun
try butter 25c and 30c; lancy cream
ery 75c to 85c rolL
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
16c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows: - ' ' "
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 7c
co 8c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
MOHAIR 32c.
WOOL 18 to 20 c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $27; bran
$25; process barley $27.50 to $29.50
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS $22.00 to $27.00; wheat 93;
oil meal selling $38.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
Whole corn $30.00 "
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $9 to $11; valley timothy $12 to
$13; selling alfalfa $13.50 to $17; Ida
ho and Eastern Oregon timothy sell
ing $19.50 to $23.,
For There Are That Kind.
"Billiwink, you are looking blue. Are
you in Hie hands of the lo:in sharks
again ?"
"Worse rhan ever. Ringgold. I've
just discovered that I married one!"--Chicago
Tribune .
The End.
3.
K4i
In
I'll
mm
Doubleyew You've cleaned your fa
ther out entirely. That five dollar bill
you borrowed from him was the lust
he had in the world, and now he's
stone broke.
Kcks- Yep. I understand it was the
Onis'iing touch. Chicago News.
Patronizing Papa.
"I hear that you undertook to chas
tise that, precocious youngster of
yours."
"Yes. and I got a little respect out
of him too."
"How do you know?"
Tic told me that If I would go to
the gym anil train a little he thought
he could make a hard hitteront of me."
Chicago News. . .
COBB GREATER BASE RUN
NER THAN MILAN.
X "Is Clyde Milan a better bfto
runner than Ty Cobb?"
i. This was u question asked of
George Morlarty. the cruck in-
4. tielder of the Tigers, recently.
T "No," Instantly replied George.
"But Milun set u new record
J for base stenliug Inst year." per-
slsted the questioner.
"Admitting that, but Milan to
uot us good or ns dangerous a
man on the base paths ns Cobb,"
5 returned the Tigers' assistant
manager. "Milan is uuquestlon
? ably one of the fastest men in
T the major leagues, uud be earned
all of the bases he stole last sea
son, but Milac gets on Grsf of
teuer and has more chances to
steal secoud the popular steal
ing point than Cobb.
"Cobb stretches a lot of hita
f that to 'Milan would be singles.
Z Cobb, therefore. Is on second
T base and It is the general opin-
Ion that It Is harder to steal
third than it is second,' for the
$ reason that the catcher has a
shorter and better throw.
X "The records will' show that
T Cobb gets many more doubles
4 than Milan, uud each one of
T these doubles counts against his
4 chances of stealing. Then.
again. It isn't always good policy
to steal third. A ' single will
score a fast man like Cobb or
Milan, and once such a player
is on second tt is tempting fate
to start to steal third.
"But so far as a base runner
Is concerned Cobb is Milan's su
perior, despite the Washington
star's mark of last year."
j. A A A Jfi A
TTTTT 4,
RIGHT IS MIGHT.
With truth and justice and love
on my side, I should not fear to
s and in a, minority of one against
the population of the whole globe.
I would say to them: "I am the
stronger. You may glory now, but
I shall conquer at last." Theodore
Parker.
The Bookplate.
An ex libris. or bookplate, is a small
piece of paper whereon is printed the
owner's name and pasted on the In
side cover of a book in other words,
it is a printed slip to denote the owner
ship of books. . A proper ex libris
should have, first of' all. the name,
boldly and plainly printed, and a space
left for the number of volumes con
tained in the library: theu. to make it
more interesting and personal, some
decorative device of the owner s pecnl
iar and individual choice as well as
some favorite motto, if desired. In
Europe those who have the right use
family crests or armorial bearings for
their ex libris
How Clouds and Fogs Differ.
Clouds are bodies of moisture evap
orated from the eartli and again par
tially condensed in the upper regions
of the air Kogs differ from clouds
only in one respect they come in con
tact with the surface of the earth,
while clouds are elevated above our
heads. When the surface of the earth
is warmer than the lower air the vapor
of the earth, being condensed by the
chill air. becomes mist or fos But
when the lower air is warmer than
the earth the vapor rises through the
air and becomes cloud. - Fog and mist
differ In this respect that mist is a
fine rain, while fog is vapor uot suf
ficiently eoudensed to allow of its pre
cipitation in drops.
Any time any wnisKey tastes so rough and strong
it makes you- shake your head and say "bur-r"
let it alone.
Never put anything in to your stomach your palate
rejects.
That's why Nature gave you a palate.
t
Try the New Cyrus Noble .
the numbered bottle "the soul of the grain." .