TIIE OKEGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAjSD, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1903.
PORTLAND TAR
MISS ETHEL ABRAMS -SINGER
IN HER TEENS
GOTHAM'S GREAT:
BRIDGE OPEHED
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PA1A1
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WBTTSS A BSEEZY X.ETTEB Or BIS
1 Ezcxmro rxpEBrnsrcxs nr hs
Z.XTTX.S BETOiTXTIOSr AT TBS
XSTHMTJ A BEA-naHT AT XONQ
kAXOB. ' '
: Sampson Harris, an : electrician on
board the coast defense monitor Wyom
ing, of the United States fleet at Pan
ama, has written a- breesy account of
conditions there, to a f rjend In Port
land. Harris enlisted In Portland and of
17 men stood highest in physical and
mental examinations. He was In charge
of the squad of recruits sent from Port-
- land to Ban Francisco. Mr. v Harris
- "We left San Franclco on the after
v noon of the 22d of October, bound ror
Acapulco, Mexico. Tho fleet consisted
of the Marblehead, Concord and Wyom
ing.- XMOtning wormy 01 mention nap-
, pened on the trip... We had the regular
drill that a fleet always has on a sea
trip that is we had 'general quarters,'
' which Is the . stations the, men take In
case of action.' and we alBO had fire
quarters,'' cohesion drill, abandon ship,
etc. - My station Is in charge of a four
Inch ammunition hoist. We proceeded
. along at the rate of 10 knots an hour.
which Is equal to 11 4 miles an hour, for
nine days, arriving In Acapulco on Octo-
, ber Si, where we remained for five days,
"'..and coaled the ship.'' vv-'k'';
f "Acapulco Is an old Mexican seaport
- It is the port where Mexlqo used to ex
t port all her stuff to China. . The city is
vuui m ins dubs ux juji kjiu- nai uu
streets, all the buildings being one story
'-. high, -This is on account of earth-
.: quakes. By the. fray, I forgot to- tell
you about tha volcano we saw about
" 100 miles above Acapulco. It was near
Coioma, an active' volcano, of which
there are a great many along this coast,
but this one erupted just as we were
; passing by and it was a great sight A
great cloud of smoke shai up In the air
for hundreds of feet and it looked as if
v the .whole top of the mountains was on
-. are. - : ' ; . ..-
"The cltyof Acapulco has a popula
tlon of about 8,000 people, and there is
a Mexican fort there which was bom
barded by the. U. 8. S. Independence,
tiow the receiving ship at Mare island,
t during the Mexican war, and you can see
where the shells hit the rocks and tore
them up. It is a very poor fort and is
'used now as a prison for government
ii imiiirrB. -i iir- biluvv Liiniii bhat au
dark dungeons, aomo of "them for life,
which don't seem to ma could last long
.In that place.: ' ' r ; -
. "All around tha town is a confusion
. of vegetation of all kinds cocoanut.
bananas and lime trees all growing
wild. All kinds of monkey and par
rota can be seen in these treesV I
climbed one of the cocoanut trees and
, got some nuts. It is pretty hard to
get them, 'the trees ara ao slender and
i there are no limbs, there being only a
. little bunch of leaves at tha top and
the nuts are clustered in these leaves.
"Hero we got orders to go to Panama
and the fleet started to coal. The
. Marblehead , and Concord left the 8d
of November and we waited for the
mall and left on the 6th full speed for
Panama," we aw not Know inai any.
"'. AH iwf -4ka -'lwsT -T.-,-a-"----rT-
"Nothing happened until on tha night
"of the 1 1th, when about1 11 o'clock we
' sighted two ships. They failed to answer
our signals and we turned the search
lights on them and they proceeded to
get away aa fast as possible. , We did
r.ot follow them, as wa -did not know
what was up. When wa got into Panama
on the 12th we found put. On tha d
' dar of November, the state of Panama,
Republlo Of Colombia, declared itself to
be a free and independent country ana
was immediately recognised V as - re
public by the United States and later
by England, .tjermany ana. ower. coun
tries. At the time of the declaration
there were three Colombian men of war
in the harbor, and a British man of war.
Two of the Colombian ships hoisted the
Panama flag and the Other refused,
whereupon .the first two, opened Are on
It and chased it out of the harbor. - That
night it and another boat tried to re-
turn and open fire on the town, but were
soon driven back, only one Chinaman
being killed. Tha Boston and Concord
gave chase, but owing to tha number Of
' islands they got away and were still
going when wa met them, for they wera
the two ships we met, and had we known
what they were wo would have stopped
them. .vv"'-
"Five hundred spies were sent Into
Tana ma by Colombia a few days ago
TO Kit! me ieuun u&
lution, but it leaked out an they were
all captured and are now being held.
. "Panama's forces consist ' of , 10,000
well-armed men and the east coast is
being patrolled by American men of
war, and wa are on the west side, so I
think that Panama; -wnriiav"Very-Iir-tle
trouble maintaining her Independ
ence and then all trouble about the
Panama canal will be over. ,
"This country is certainly ona of
revolutions, " as they have 1 One every
- morning before breakfast, Just by way
of pastime.
"We are anchored alongside of an old
Colombian warship that was sunk by
the revolutionists in 1900. Her masts
"still show aboer tha water."--
mmir.cr nci n
ON SUSPICION
Chttrged with being unlawfully In the
country and without certificates of reg
istration, two Chlneae giving their harae
as Lee Dock Ooon and Lee Sing, were
arrested by the Chinese lnspectora last
night and taken before Commissioner
Fladen.thla morning. Both cases were
continued and the prisoners released on
ball of 1300 each..' : .v-v - -
It is suspected by the authorities that
the names given are fictitious. In China
town Lee Dock Is known as Lee Chow,
while Lea Sing goes under the name of
Lee Moy Wing. The suspicion Is added
to by the fact that both .refused to give
their names until they had consulted an
attorney. . . - - ; - - .
' The Chinese were discovered along the
water front acting In a suspicious man
ner and taken Into custody. Neither
could glva a satisfactory account of him-
"self. It is thought that they were at
tempting . to hold . communication with
Chinese on the Indrapura.
, Lee Dock has been employed in the Log
Cabin saloon on Fourth street for a num
ber of months. , lie says that he landed
in New York. .-
- ' -' daii.es WOMAJT DT2S.
. ' J ' (Journal ' Bpcclal Sortlise.) - '
The Dalles, Or., Dec. 21. Mrs. Mary
- Margaret -Flah, daughter of the lato N.
''morning at i o'clock. She was born in
The Dalles Dec, 31, 186$, , and was mart
1 rld to Judge 8. Fish . on October 13,
1888. She leaves two Children, Oon
vieve, aged 14, and Harold, aged 10
years. The widower of the deceased is
"manager of tha Umatilla. Hou.
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MISS ETHfcL ABRAMSi,
Miss Ethel Abrams' - voice charmed
the large audience at tha entertainment
given by the Jewish Academy Chlnuch
N'Ortm at Arlon -hall last Sunday even
ing.. Miss Abrama is yet in her teena.
SHOP' LIFTERS
ARE VERY FEY
THIS CLASS 07 THIEVES TOW XJT
III TTEU XX POKTLAKD AHO
BIO 8TOXSS SATE TEW LOSSES
SOME ABM OAVOXT BUT TXXT
' BUY TKSIB FBZBBOK.
For a city of Its site there Is very lit
tle shoplifting aone in PorUand.. At
this season of the year, with the big
stores crowded, thieves usually ply their
vocation with persistent energy. - : In
Portland the local store managers do not
consider the situation of sufficient im
portance to employ atora detectives, but
every employe 1s on tha watch for lift
era'', and pickpockets. r .
, Ili very Eastern city . of any size
thievea make, large hauls,-. particularly
in the department stores, in spite of the
vigilance of the detectives and employes.
But here they do not ply their profes
sion so frequently. The local stores
suffer mostly through the petty larcenl
of local thieves.'.- .: ; ; v ::r-n:'-:r'
. The police department" is 'so handi
capped that Chief. Hunt has neither uni
formed officers nor detectives to detail
to the larger stores as is done in other
places. However, lha detectives make
frequent rounds of tha stores while at
tending to their otlier eases, v
The Paolo" coast cannot boast of. as
clever shoplifters as can. the East and
Mlddlewest. This is largely due to the
fact that it is mora difficult to dispose of
plunder. In Chicago and New York the
regular "fenceB'!make it ay for thieves
to sen wnat they steal. ; eastern crooks
frequently travel to the Coast and Port,
land police have apprehended mora than
one good store thief. ' ,
? But one arrest for shoplifting haa been
made during the present holiday season,
This was tha caaa of a middle aged man
Who stole two shlrta from a Third street
store. H& first took one and returned for
tha second. The proprietor saw him
and turned him over to an officer. His
sentence was a year in the county Jail,
- AH the stores.hava extra help at this
aeason of the year and while more people
visit tnese beehives of Industry the
clerks keep an unusually vigilant watch
for thieves. The floor walkers keep their
eyes open for suspicious persons.- Every
year many are caught but no arrests fol
low, either because of extenuating ' cir
cumstances, or because . the thief pays
for what he or she takes. But ever af
ter they are either barred from tha store
or are watched with an .eagle eye. '
Tha detectives state that all stores
lose large quantities of goods every year
particularly during the holiday season
by reason of the pHferlngs of thieves
who are never caught. These may be
small articles of little value or possibly
more bulky property like cloaks or milli
nery which a good shoplifter can get
away . with' very cleverly. In several
cases the police have (rrrested thieves
and In their possession found goods
taken from local stores and their owners
knew nothing of the loss until tha booty
was discovered. In one of the . local
stores it is said that a reward is offered
to employee who detect shoplifters, ' ,
TAOOMA BAB XXW FAFEX.
HEW YORK CEUEBBATTBrO OPEBTJTO
OV KAMMOTH rrEEl 8TXVCT0XB
LABOEB THAW THE BBOOBXYK
US' ETEBT BEBPEOT COST $20,000,
OOOWEABLT TWO 'SCXX.E3 LOHQ.
' (Journal Speelil Service.) v
Taeoma, Wash.; Dec. 21 .The Taeoma
Times, a new evening paper, owned and
managed by E. H. Wells, formerly editor
of the Seattle Star, made its first ap
pearance Saturday. ; It will be a penny
paper, and under tha able management of
Mr. Wells, the Times should Drove
great benefit to Tacoma. It Is an as
sured success. :
(WHAT AND WHY.
Why should' substitutes
for Scott's Emulsion be re
fused ? ' .
Because tHey da not begin
to offer the equivalent of food
value ': contained in Scott's
Emulsion.
Why . should special care
be taken to avoid so-called
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil ? i - , 5
;. Because they contain a
large percentage of alcohol
and - afford only temporary
stimulation.
Does not Scott's Emulsion
Also stimulate the body?
Yes. but it is stimulation
through nourishment.
What vital food principle
is involved in the action of
Scott's Emulsion?
- -Direct and perfectnourish-:
in cm wunouc tax on me
Stomach. . '; - 1
We'll tend yen 1 umplt tn upon rtquctt
': . . . (Jourml 8pciil Srrrlce.)
New York, Dec. 21.- Bte shlpa and
little ships, tugboats anof rowboats,
naphtha launches and steam . launches
and scows and craft of every conceiva
ble sise and description swarmed in the
East Hver opposite ; tho Brooklyn
navy yard Saturday, and acreeched
their whistles and flrd their guns
to , apprise all within hearing that
the ; new Williamsburg 'bridge, "after
anK expenditure of $20,000,000 and
eight 4 years of toll, was at last
an accomplished fact. It was a day of
Jubilation for New Tork in general and
or Williamsburg in particular," for to
the people of the last named section of
the metropolis the completion of the
new .bridge meansv: freedom -from - the
dangerous crush they, have been obliged
to contend with for years in crossing
the old Brooklyn bridge. The ceremonies
attending the formal opening were sim
ple but impressivei The chief officials
of the city, together,1 with representa
tives of the federal government, army
and naval officers, distinguished ' engi-neerr-and
. other invited guests, assem
bled in tha center' of tha gigantic span
across the river and listened to, orations
appropriate to the occasion delivered
by Mayor Low. Bridge Commissioner
Lindenthal and Borough Presidents Can
tor and Swanstorm. , Commissioner Lin
denthal made the opening address form
ally turning the bridge over to the city.
Tha speech of acceptance was delivered
by Mayor Low and was the chief fea
ture of tha ceremonies. 'Tha completion
of tha exercises was' marked by the
booming of cannon and the unfurling of
flags throughout the great length of
the structure. -::';-;.; ., ,
Crash Hot remitted. '
" The general public was not permitted
to cross the bridge today and thus was
avoided the possibility of a crush such
as was witnessed at tha opening of the
Brooklyn bridge and which resulted in
the deaths of. more than a acora of
persons. But one roadway of th new
bridge is entirely completed and - this
was opened to iraffio today. It ia ex-,
pected that the other roadway and the
patha ; for pedestrians will be ready
within a few- weeka. '' )
In general appearance the new bridge
seems much more maasiva than, tha old
Brooklyn bridge, but at the same- time it
is much less graceful. ' In length, width,
height and the number' of promenades
and trolley tracks the" new structure
surpasses tha old. : The Manhattan ter
minal of the new structure1 Is, at De
UJcey street, while tha Williamsburg
end. is at South Fifth street In the
construction of these great terminals
and approaches whole blocks of buildings
were, raaed. ...v, v, iS1 .i.,..
The length of the bridge between its
terminals Is 7,200 feet, or over one
and, a third miles. .The main span, from
the center of one" tower to that of the
other, is 1,600 feet tfbng. The width of
the structure is lis feet, aa. compared
with 85 feet, the width of the old Brook
lyn bridge. :, Its minimum height above
mean high water at the pierhead lines is
122 feet and Ita minimum height for 200
feet on either side of tha center of tha
main "span -is 185 feet.-- The heights
of the cables on the top of tha towers
is ieei at ineir center.
40,000 Tons of Steal. '
. Three thousand and forty-eight tons
of. steel have been used in constructing
each of the towers, while nearly 17,000
tons have .been put into the great ap
proaches. 'In each , of tha suspension
cables, which . are 18 Inches in dia
meter, there- are- 7,96 separata - wires,
these wirea being 8,600 feet long and
three-sixteenths of an inch in thickness.
Six and one-half million feet of timber
were required to construct the bridge
and tha ateel employed amounted to 40,
000 tons.. It .was necessary to excavate
125,000 cubic feet of earth and to tear
down several hundred , buildings .and
houses. ' x
Passages of All Kinds.
. Both of the towers are planted on
solid rock foundations. For tha Man
hattan anchorage S.600 piles were driven
through clay and sand until they reached
a solid foundation. Tha anchorage on
tha Williamsburg aide Is' said to jrest
on natural aand. Tha bridge is pro
vided with two drives for carriages, four
trolley tracks, two elevated tracks, two
foot walks and two bicycle tracks. "
Authority for constructing tha bridge
was contained in a law enacted by the
state legislature in 1896. In October
of tha following year the flrat work was
begun on the Manhattan tower founda
tion.' On April 14, 1J01, the first wire
for the temporary footbridge was strung,
While the first wire for tha permanent
cable: Jvaajtretched across. the follow
ing November. Tha cablea were finished
in August of 1&02. , .
Will Believe Congestion.
The opening lot the new bridge is ex
pected to relievo somewhat the over
burden of traffic on the Brooklyn bridge.
Thla measure of relief, however, will
not be nearly Bo great aa might be sup
posed at a flrat glance at the situation,
for thai reason that the great bulk of
traffic that will , use tho .new structure
have heretofore crossed tha river by
ferry and have not used the Brooklyn
bridge to any extent. The ultimata re
lief of the Brooklyn bridge crush lies
In the completion of tha third bridge
across the East river, already under
construction, at a point about midway
between the Brooklyn bridge and the
Williamsburg atructure opened today.
In addition ' to these three bridges a
fourth is to connect Manhattan with
the Brooklyn shore by way of Black
well's Island, so that New Tork in a
few years will be able to lay claim to
tha title of the city of magnificent
bridges. ?, v -.
bew orrxczBS or xodqes.
Orient lodge No. 17, L O.'O. F re
ports having had a prosperous year and
that there Is $1,000 in the treasury.
The hall at Grand avenue and East Pint
streets has been considerably improved
during the year. The following new
officers have been elected: Noble grand,
M. E. He acock; vice grand, B. Francis;
recording secretary, D. K. II iff; finan
cial secretary, J. 8. Foss; treasurer. A,
K. Currier. - - -, V
Utopia Rebekah lodge. No.62.-has
elected the following officers- Noble
grand. Bertha White; vice-grand, Mlna
Smith; secretary, Daisy Foss; treasurer,
Anna Holt.' J ;' V1".',- ;
Induatrlal lodge, L O. O. F. of Alblns,
has elected the following officers: Noble
grand, M. A. McEachran; vice-grand,
William E. Hayward; secretary. J,. A.
Eetes; treasurer, R. E. L. Simmons. '
Golden Rule Encampment. No. 28, has
elected the following officers: Chief pa
trarchr AK.uineri high priest, 8. F.
Fuller; senior warden, II. F. Paddock;
Junior warden, J. C- Jameson recording
scribe, Robert Amirewa; financial secre
tary, 3. ' 8. Foss ; trustees, George t W.
M inor, N. P. Tomllnson and A. O. Sinks.
The. Installation of officers will be held
aa Um first Thursday ia January.
For the Best Steel Range Mad
irsTT tt r
11 ' If-ilK,
. JLmmnQ 11 IX - .KJr, IW sat
Buy- your wife one for , Christmas; you do not
have to wait until, the -last dayso as toThave
money enough to buy one . You simply come in
order . the range, make a sniall deposit the range
is delivered then pay $ MO per week until the
range is paid fon Remember ' we deliver on first
payment It is used in over 8000 Portland homes
All , giving thorough : satisfaction. ' Possesses
patented : features which cannot be applied to any
other Bakes, perfectly Saves fuel - We give a
15 year guarantee with each one What would
possibly make a more acceptable present than a
steel range? . What is more useful or more
appreciated? Wouldn't your wife like to have one?
L GEVURTZ & SONS
The Home Furnishers, First and Yamhill Sts. . .
" k . ! - .. -a" V " ' t -. .x '
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''"x: $
1 si "i.
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PO:
OC2:
10D0ES
SHY
AT A
SMALL WOOD PILE
foxtlasth OTxrjutxnr with xdjjb
XEjr WHO WOH'T WOBX BRIO
TBxxm tosh iMOTtsa tob rxxx
AMWHTMSirr. '
.'Tortland is hobo infested." said Bee
retary W. R. Walpole of" the city board
of charities today.
"Not only are there mining men and
loggers who have spent their summer's
wagea in tha dives, but there are pro
fesslonal tramps, worklngmen out of a
job, prospectors from Alaska, wanderers
from California, from tha sound, from
Eastern Oregon, from the Middle West,
from everywhere, in our midst and our
board is reoeiving four times as many
calls in the last few. weeks aa it ever
has beforeV ( " ' , ' ' '
Mr. Walpole told of a new . lodging
house where rooms can ba had by the
week for 76 cents. This place, though
recently started, already has 300 lodgers
nightly, and tha - proprietor ; stated to
Mr. Walpole that ha could, use much
more room if he had it: This condi
tion is prevalent In every rooming house
In the north end. and by day and by night
tha thoroughfares near Burnslda street
are crowded with idle, listless, money
less men seetungtrneap pieasura ana
free meals.. ,
Advices from Seattle state that that
city ia filled with throngs of 4dla maai
that a wave of unemployed from Alaska
has mingled with a wave of unemployed
from the, East, and tha reault has been
a complete annihilation of wag sched
ules." Union have lost their fight for
better wages-and in several cases em
ployers needing 100 men found them in
a few hours, -One contractor, in ad
vertising for 60 men, received mora than
500 applications for positions, at any
Price. .
The conditions on the sound nave
grown so; hard that- floods, of hoboes
and other idle men are streaming to
wards Portland, and the charitable or
ganlsatlona of tha city are ; receiving
many demands from this floating, worth
less class. In addition to tha Northern
flood, is tha aurga back from the South,
California has so long been a winter
hobo paradise that the citizens of tha
state have taken . forceful measures to
protect themselves, and tha tramp finds
scant picking within the bounds of the
long state, so he and hla thousands of
comrades from over the country work
north and land in Portland to try tha
noted generosity of this 'rity.
For Portland is termed "easy" by tha
world of , graft ., Yesterday three al
leged Tegg" men were arreated at the
Union depot by Officer Wllaon. Nightly
arrests have been made in tha railroad
yards, and in almost every caaa tb Vic-,
tlm has-expressed his surprise that the
officers - troubled him: ' ':' '
"We'sa thot de town was er cinch,"
was tha general . complaint,
The city board Is striving to make It
interesting for the tramp who neither
works nor leavea town, but merely-begs
and steals.. A hundred thousand little
yellow ticketa have been distributed over
the city to business houses with tbe re
quest that those asking alms be given
a ticket and sent to tha board. 'The sec
retary examines tha applloant, and af
ter IS years of work among tha poor ha
has a sufficient experience to detect the
deserving, and In most cases the order
goes forth for the man with a tale of
woe to visit the. wood pile. The board
has a small pile of wood In tha cellar
to serve aa a barrier to the hungry floods
that descendV upon; lt,land hera tha; man
without a Job can secure a. bed by two
hours' work. f For those who wish meats
an hour's work la afforded and while
the pllai laata Vagrants cart Bleep and
eat with Ave hours" work a day , i
"Some l: of them - stay-with tts two
days," said Mr. Walpole, 'but most of
; " When a man's work Is imitated it
is a sign that tbe imitator thinks pret
- ty highly of the originator and wishes
to share his success by humbugging
the public."
CARROLL'SiCHOCOLATE CHIPS
ARE EXTENSIVELY IMITATED
CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIP CO.
, ' . 333 . MORRISON STRXET
If your confectioner does not
carry Carroll's Chocolate
Chips, it is because he is buy
In? something cheaper.
Be sure they are CARROLL'S
them last a much ahorttr period. . In the
majority of cases applicants for tem
porary aid seek tha door when wa men
tion the wood pile. Last evening, two
husky fellows came in. Bald ona: -
"ulmme ar meal." and he flshea out a
greasy tic Ket. i vtartea mm xowaras
tha woodpile and. h went until ha found
but what he was about to Interview, and
then he and hla companion made for tha
door. Many of the.applicanta think that
the ticket is a meal check and most of
Pthem lose Interest when they find that
it only means investigation and an hours
work."
' Charitable officers, police, detectives
and north end habitues agree that Port
land has tha largest crew of idle men aha
has had for months and that this crew
Is constantly ' augmented. As - yet no
remedy has been offered besides an oc
casional arrest.
m i ,
WANTS HIGHBINDERS
. DEPORTED TO CHINA
, (Journal Special Scrrlee.) ' '
8an Francisco.' Dec. 11. Chief of Po
lice Wittman haa requested United States
District Attorney Marshall B. - Wood
worth's assistance in getting rid of the
highbinder element in Chinatown, Tha
chief had four highbinders in custody
and desired to have them deported
should it ba found that they were ille
gally in the United Btates. Chief Witt
man aald that tha four Mongols had
been, arrested for vagrancy many times,
but that they resumed Itlelr old prac
tices as soon as they were released from
Jail.' Woodworth says he will sea that
they are deported unless they can es
tablish their right to --- remain in tha
country. He will co-operate with tha
police in ferreting out these cases, '
" - r--m ' ' . - - - ',-
Preferred Stock Canned Oooda. '
Allen 4k Lewie" Best Brand.
TYPEWRITERS
DO NOT BUY NOW
Prospective ; typewriter
purchasers
should not buy Typewriters until they
receive some information -from Ia tk M.
Alexander, Third street, regarding
the new I C. Smith Typewriter, a per
fected 'Visible writing machine, with
new improvements never before used on
typewriters. - t
THE WHITE AUTOMOBILE
A CAR FOR. FIVE I
mm. ..V V 'V --;';
THE 1904 MODEL AT 1903 PRICES UNTIL JANUARY 1ST,
After Jan. 1 the same car will be $500 more.
Why? Simply because the car is worth the money.
A Glra your order now with a small deposit and get your car delivered
to you any time you like, when you pay the balance. ,
A $11 Veeder Odometer free to every one-ordering now,
; 21 carloads of these magnlcent 1904 automobiles have already been
ordered for San Francisco market alone. Call and sea these cars at
J. B! KELLY, Agt. 74 Grand Ave., Con EStarkSL
Special iellinr Agent for tha Goodrich Clincher Tlx.
. w v.
1
Mr. John Kelly, Agent, White Touring Car Automobile Co., City
Dear Blr: V have used one of your Touring Cars for about four
months, and have given It all kinds of tests, and take pleasure in ay!n
I think It .the finest car I have ever seert. It la aa near perfwt an on
could ask, and Its smooth-running qualities, flexible and apparent unlim
ited power are a delight., t have owned several different earn, ami tht U
tha only ona that fully satisfies ma in every particular. je-p'' tfniiy,
, , -f J. c. Al.awuu I'U.
Mr. John Kelly, Agent. "White" Automobile, City -
Dear Blrj . I be to advise you that the touring rar whi' h I r !
from you last summer haa given excellent satisfaction,, and - i r I
am abla to Judge la tha niont satisfactory car m tha mnrU-1 r , r ir
roads. - There has been absolutely no expense for rtilr up t' i' j ;
ent time, and 1 have no heitancy in recommending It lqtt-iu m i
chasers of automobiles, I beg to remain yours very tfu'v
v. 11, A