davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-26
Ice on Columbia Makes Navigation
Dangerous
GRAIN HAuuMe CONTRACTS FINISHED
OPEN RIVER ASSOCIATION TRY
TO HAVE PORTAGE ROAD
EXTENDED.

Most of the grain along the upper
Columbia having been shipped and
ice. already appearing in the river be-
ing a menace to navigation, the Open
River association Saturday announced
thai today the associations fleet of
steamers, operating between Cello
and up-river points, will be tied UP
for the season.
The boats affected by the order are
the Mountain Gem, Todd and Relief,
lately built and put into commission
on the river. The associations fleet
of steamers has moved approximately
$4,000 sacks of grain and much mixed
freight this fall from points on the
upper Columbia to Portland.
Most Of the grain contracted for
shipment has been moved and conse-
quently there is little business for
the boats on the upper river. Had
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-26

to your members cannot be valued too highly. We
are members and know that the work done by it
will greatly improve business conditions if sup
ported by all. We urge business men to asso-
ciate themselves with it for their own good as
well as for ours, as this is a mutual proposition,
the more members the greater the benefit. The
past services of the Association have saved us
many dollars and we cannot see how any person
in business would hesitate to join the Association.
Again we urge all business men to support same.
Yours truly,
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER
Per Geo. Roper, Manager.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-26
Thanksgiving
Specials
Ii Nearly
Every
Department

Come to the store today. Tues.
day and Wednesday and take
your share Of the many good
things.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-26

Specials in the Waist Department
One Cream Lace Waist, size "a,
sold regular for $3.50; Special
.......... ..'... ..........$7.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05


- See vas.s4s @@ss sasssH. S"Tsta Sss%ss
.sses q = :" ~" 10 -
,u-s 40 s..s. y-... estie ~ sAF ss 30 @ 90
.
sa~e .s~ Nv as Asie. sa<s - "a ,esS NsTssa esae
Cgn~ xs,e& sAasse universal ell - pen
oss.s ~s &~-~.a ses se msssus - 90 sss = so~
Ma. sss.s e.. sso~sy o re - e@
~ No.
Sx..& s.l 20 sss-ss sItSsu, 'Sss~f - zoe
49, q sc q. o S.ssg 80 - ~siA
EGG sN sssSSta . 80 ssss 10 $sS - -
al .eS-a sssssee saasevses VII e5h'@
skss% -ea esesas -. :.
/. &.s sssa@s esa sssSgssss Ssss = f~S ses wee
Sv,s As,s.ss-as esssoss srssss cease zee
yeN SAsies e@s =.
~. Aa4Ass. $50 i$-+ "ss%~~N~ wv
- - SSx% sNs N"s
~ Ss,~~.v ssa~sss a. ~ ssis~~Ss ""fs
n ~ .s~ua svs t<s rsssss n - - s"-"A
sSxr 4 s,.ss esxees O ts e@ss . s~Siss sss s"s ="
II, ssssa, - ~ <fssD
=
ssa sssNse q. q @ss essssrss Ne %ss 80 . 20
"a q. eaeosss. . Fs$s 90 Ss s~s -
ssasa. .esss eksss4 90 ~ess - sssss
ss,~.. aAss - fsA ssss
-4a .a0 SoebU Ss's1 @l ~ - y !" ~
~, vss1 cate sss eseDasss ~ s~1 s*'ss
A. "a Sc es4 % 40 snsSs@'~' y" - ss~F ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

NFW YouK rhe nah ~ Ameh-
rau riiilianhitua - Europe fnt Hn'n-
mrr airhiaseinE aaa travel h now
at ita hsisbt aHt fhalf number shat
trf- aii previous feeat1a
AZ ats.aae II fee (Omets dat
have bre5AtepaHting fr1ln this port
al ra O. thtes men,hs laden
ta thrif flH capacity A review W
ths paaaeuaef ilals e thnse departed
iutra Indicates taal More Than ones
sixth ~ tha vested wealth of thin
entire country is HaW represented
bf lee chief administrator sea the
continent
Mids frem the muianalrrs.
man, IbeusaHdO g. men 90 900 Grants.
fium che eufusf afHeef Re- the wrHir
efn tsmsf. together anh ihsir
fsmuies. are hsftias Win are eap-
tsins 10 nnauee tu the Ffeat tfana.
Atlantic rxaiuaz
D steamship fes 81 show that g.
four ntuniha mara haas Naarter -
"a mltiian refsaba have taken pas
asru ufan ahiHa Bound for Euu
psan rofts Abaas aaashaif are enl-
grants. uho have accommodated their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

~ ths tamisg, % hlnssif ana fam
lY
joins n Rofkef~iisF T. reported -
be 80 quiet snt frugal in hts tastes
aefna8 81 ct home
Thafs aFn scores % such families
as tie gsafge I. 0isulda iaurtux the
continental hiEh reals ln aatamo-
hsiss TIE fsisninE Ataefieau faa.
aHsatle ths tfsameni anafr tsnseas
slfaflpHa e Villagers The uuaista
sxpeet 70 cover n eco miias IN their
saF through Nfaner, Itair. NnltHss =
lana snA esasmanY
Fashionable society IN this fitf -
saapisfsiY fissrsa missed more than
haif - ~ =ssf ineiusins Ma
Asfef lfs leader. being in tNfsra
a Kansas city msfrhaet = al
81 have taken IS - his meat lFsaat :.
II em.la9as sbfeaa fof feeFesttess
ana ffasss tNsfx shlg has tie aaas a
ag bridal aear1es
Al e thn rrUminemg hWfeas IN
tensaH aHa the fa4regesh eaps4ia
ana fe4ssfts have asY.hlsh rates IN
gfupefttaa vtfh ths heavy taaAna
Or accommodations rhs stssna
sair eessas alss b. This city sfs baF-
lns sssssussr lisfs faf ffem uaehia
% fafsN f7lanffs zhsaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

back the sheet that r. used r. e0yer
tho face ~ mo dead. and looked
with eyes ~ grief aud love ~ tho
stiff. calm features
I loved him" she moaued. "oh.
how I loved him Dear John. dear
John Smith
Tho soldiers standing b turned
away hnd tears dropped from eyes
thai wnrfnrs'a horrors could never
moiafen
suddenly she started She had
seen his Dyes halt open With o.
quick movement she pui cine hand
to hts heart "iie lives she shout
Ell Ties not dead hufrg. hurry,
D. Grnhami
Then Amora Conquest sank back
Henselena -
We'll huW'a yonf leFaa asked
Col Conquest Of Col Drake
Bad" said tha other. bat II 81
"a been for that corporal 81
YS-@Ya wouldn't have ang use for
legs lH no. roo to come here now ]
LII io thank him
On I owe him thanks too iic
saved ms daughters life once from
a siser." sold - Conquest TIL
See n We con r&9Dhim
corp Smith var summoned Said
Cal nukr y never noticed fhai
fellow on ihs road fm euaou@o
see what ho loq,-s like 4 66fE
figure stood in w. dootWak Col
Drake aat % ruig riFid
Whai'a 3 on uumeft Raaped Col
Drake
80 $50 Corp John Smith
ooh. your real name
I'm che fool of the family. too
stupid for soldier. Hat sharp
enough Tor % lawyer. ~ only for the
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05
THE OLD FOOL OF
THE EAMM Y

a gentleman" said da Col
praks 20 bis sou Pereiysl. whom Ire
had summoned 10 his presence
has usually the choice Of three
the army. the lsw aaa
the church u is time fnF fuu 70
act into anmathing iuy have no
dash. no oaufaGc that Eus'9 20 sake
a soldier az lawyeF Yoa Naaid
outg eleesad Ia obtaining the aeufu
ii your clients 80. therefore. ]
have decided 90 send Yuu - 81 -
eoiieEc ubsfs foa Ha9
qualify Iaf hniy oFdsfH
Ths Noh lo.aket a him ealmif
Y6a NlIl not. he said I all be
soldier Of nothing
Haaa slarsa ia che fHes % the old
colonel. Neses before bad he been
0pemiY deflea hy onv of hia
sons Ilafa wAa tho foei e the
famliY aesfing him 10 his face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

col Drake fufnnd 10 bic brotbsr
officer Conquest be- said. This
is my yeuuHeat son He's a bsifsF
man fhiizll f08k him for"
Conquest smiled Efimiy YOUNG
man." he asked. how rIme ~ ny
daughter visited 1aH when you
wDfo laid auf for asaIf'
q BlHk she love- mr rnpiia5
the corporal mosw7AIf. 'st ans
faio. I love her
Tho two officers i9asad ~ eaeh
other Come on faI ola idlofa
said Col Cnuuueat ~ fDI Draka,
let's 70 out on fhe ssranda hnd
take D smaaa I'll ahr. yDu Out
Aud you. corporal gel fY you lady
love"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05
THE RICH AND OTHERS
IOCKLNG TO EUROPE

QUARTER or A MILLION HAVE
cRossgo rte ATLANTIC ron
PLEASURE THIS SPRING
OCEAN TRAVEL AT IT'S
sGieHr -v6I SPEND
ses.ooo.oOo ACROSS rHG WATER
TAia GUNNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

piir ara Are anw err e. their ma
tive soil Ga Tvs ia eamfagt
ne recall sssasnsflHsags ~ me fnfl-
issnaiFe's sNmHsf ttfu ahspaH vas
rHamriifip1 ~ naInsr Haamsan
vanaraker. u rsuaaesnhis. Nho.
y ioie ln fssHAats sssssrf an entire
na-as - The sa.sHsfes Carlton hatpl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05
nDxt rtunlsy

IHIF EHt and I'D fhe NoFfhsfh
Pacific atii sell round trip struf.
slaa tleketa 10 Eastern poinfs at
vurY lon rates going liml, 10 aaFa
nnai return limit % days Msss
reservation now For particular.
call II y = city Tickst offirs. eos
ias ave Aud Ycaisr wsy 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05
tI0JET1E FOR DIVORCES
NATURALIZATION

Sases cd u. oDa&s zoe % 20
e @iiS SoaA @
fn eBe asQ go oHaa Ro9 @Nst
sssFDQ. q 60 10 sDoS &essse q sS
Bso o. 0sEo 70 % 90 800 GA 20
{seft O eSrugees osS1Gs' De@' soo -
az Uuse % geo S0gDnSe " so - a
Srae eoJ Sc 9.es &-s9'@
d en- G1e d1zs GOO 10 .ts .ss
Tda 01aee oO01eR ~ 70 'os1s Y.aq
ESQ ESQ go 5000 u o oesa ear.
aoe aaS Sstus,Sro 1sn91eq o. ~sl -
G u esoE
% ooo oOSaN oo8 CSsors os sssst-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

Sap 0eer 30 Is n. .suna thsn
sss % tbe I. = nasF Yafts az
fesm@rtans whse ths famous bat
uesh@. OFsaun sssA tAs largest
trstn'na ship n ths weFia. N. Pan.
s1lshtA ran he sssa sisa ths gov
srurnsai ffEdess. efuissfe ana toy.
redo eoata Beats leave rtsg . ssr
tifnus daily. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

4 give ysr err ksar u ,zsr ny
esaf." be aafea.
Ia f.s of india Cufpsfai hnS- h
rode tswafda Delhi lie mhdr a
splendid figure a. he took the broad
white military road A feN atfaa
Ellnw bungalows told blm that Delhi
paa not far Oft Delivering biz mea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05
AmusSHears N orhrrlu.

4 The headoNa-iiarirg pro 4
= gram FIrHt faee 2 D. W
Recreation PARK Seattle VI )
. cortland 3
sVGrand opefa House Nai 4
. Goodwin IN The GenHr .
Seattle Thsatsf frayiey b
. Company IN ~ Liar .
Third Axenus The stsf-- .
. hyirrw0rth company ln -Kis .
. MAPPED .
Ma Thsafsr-HaadeGlle :
. Orphsum Thsater-(NA Yds 4
A Vile
p Pantsaea Ttye9tsr-Vauas .
. Vile =
Central Thsatef 90 Vaude' :
> vile
. Lake Union paViiion--Itoiisr 4
. skating
4 o @
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

.e7eG e"0sSs so> @SS F"o Ass-
ywe Sex . eoeG
ea1dpa 20 Of Geo
sers
n cNos o fole&o
ts 6oeIaas %
BASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

sage. ln half an hour he was out OF
tho town aud IN the open country.
The aun blaznd overhead. 20 tho
rlKht lsf tbs Jungle
Suddenly be saw beautiful Eift
pichine flowers. and--whal )mhda
hla heart leap. behind her In the
tail grasses. cleaned tho yellow
frfnoloua eYea OF the man'kiiler.
tho ever ta.be dreaded Bengal II
ger
No time to lose Iie drove the
spurs iuto the side of his stood
The girl apfang up IN alarm. but
Gro she could move abe felt herself
lifted hf Two strong arms Then
came a flash aud roar. aud the
long. 1.-THE body Of The tiger hover
ga above them The horse scream
3d. and fisA 9alloplns down the
road Cd
rhe tiger " upon mo grass
where the glfl had stood. and auafl
ing. Wlth "a bound. waa OF ia puf
suit
The corporal sci The girl in front
OF hinEsSuietiY drow nia revolver.
aud flN@g back at the racing brute
o. waa true shot straight ihrouR1
the eye. ana tie striped mass 81 -
roritY fnunIrd over dead Then -
pora Smith had chance 70 lpot
in The face of the girl De started
Violently aa his eyes met hrfs She
was the daughter Of ~ colonel
Capt Carr removed hla eap
HMias Conquest b. said 10 the
colonela daughter. you are re-
queatad bY your father - find room
in the house for sore wounded
soldier The fact IL that there has
been an outbreak among the sol.
diers ~ Dalhi Disguised ~ u
lives. they ambushcd Col Dig
who has been Fefy severe Ia bis
discipline They would have killed
him hut fof the grand bravery 81
Corp smith. Who wa all but Kill
- ia hts effort he fought like a
ss,sluI. but. So fellow. The doc.
tors aay he has but little chance .
The girls face turned white. has
gard. her slendeF f0rn dgid aud
tense afe 2membsred Corp
szsailh. the daagan Esllsnt soldier
Who hNi wved hoe from the mon
alsf of he iut&N
That ulset shAt ne heavens
were ahiaEt <s ss%rs ssd ths
ensat white s1EN sSilrd majestic
-ly. a Nissi ntsfk ~.s' 10 The
side ~ Corp 1oi~ saith, drew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

large, fall cut. blue checked. loag
.bee~S.. has a pocket ...... T5c
sepaas ae aJura~ye orally Nraloo>d sleeves,
rc.,ua ralne .........,...... 3dfls
Laonhg. fua sfm4 hsRvy eA@ck Gin ghaH4.
sxssOi ,ssHrrtraest Mt ......... Zero
Fc%r psnst veff rttprOsSpS.s " lRTF.
AP2OES hefa nd cay stiractisc
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

M.bF ss,Qa fJOsDOE ARgJOe 5oe9ooOo0
t5ossGslBs 600 noOa osE0 r'eoOo eosoOsoso.sp
fhsdssoOoO0y sV0Qo' J0o0o0s !.ltJae aGNa czonoOaf
- xo00a i caDB60 8Oa'na
Dse e sss9nassa spss s00dt9x
40ss.e r69sa Oh iyn65 hgeyoYos1Cf
le1teA lNsfs c10do = ftaDe Zoos a.V.gasso
d; hsz.06 d1e8s sesGQssSl : - Cs ,ass.o'
Nssssss fss Dsodt-.e wsSss sag
lkpest6 ,ss9 snsup saoGUe sat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-05

That nltet ShAt ne heaTens
were sblaEt E.ts ss%rs ssd ths
gfrat white ..E~ ssiicd majestic
ally. a Nlsst fitsfk ~s.si 10 the
side of Corp 1oi.s saith. dfaN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
WRIGHT EAV0RITE IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Californian Has a Heavy Follow
ing for the Play at
Chicago.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-H. A. Wright, the
San Francisco billiard expert, is al
ready the favorite for championship
honors in the national amateur tourna
ment, for which the c.. A. A. sent out
invitations last Monday. Altho it is
not known just how many players will
enter the ARRAY, Wright will be the
first choice in the betting, anyway, ac-
cording to Louis Bensinger, who made
pretty big book on last years tour
ney. Even now no better odds than
8 to 5 can be found against Wright on
the basis of eight entries. The pros
poets are that he will be an even money
favorite by the time the first game is
played.
Stories Of Wright IS work in Pacific
coast games have led local billiardists,
who are trying to pick the winner, to
believe that there is no amateur in the
country capable of taking Wright s
measure. .... -.-.-
A sweeping challenge was made yes
terday by Louis Bensinger in behalf OF
George Wheeler, the local cue star. Mr.
Bensinger offers to wager $500 that
Wheeler can best any man in the world
at hree-cushion billiards, fourteen-incf
balk line, cushion caroms and pool
| Wheeler's recent form in his three
cushion games and his good perform
ances at pool have prompted his backec
to proclaim him the best man in thu
world at the four games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Exhibiting talent of. surprising va
riety and excellence, a score Of Journal
newsboys Friday night gave vaude-
vile program before an audience that
packed the Unique theater. = -
cit us as easy as sellin' Journals
was the rejoinder of Harry Sabelman,
when asked if he or his comrades had
suffered from stage fright. "We do
them things in the alley every day, -
he continued, ''and it WASH hard at
all to put 'em on at the opry house.
Every one of Sabelman IS little com
panions could present similar evidence
and the audience that attended attested
its appreciation of the unquestionably
high-class work of the newsies with
vociferous applause.
On the bill was everything that is
found in frst-class vaudeville sched-
ule including singing, dancing and ac-
robatic work. The music was furnished
by the best musicians of The Journal
Newsboys' band and from start to fin
ish everything moved with the precis
ion of a show by professionals. It is
the talk of the alley today an6
The journal newsboys are envied b,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
GOSSIP OF THE AUTOS

Two miles minute has been done and
beaten. Does anyone dare put out a hope
for three miles a minute?
Again. on the Florida beach, it has been
demonstrated that the control of racing
is in competent hands. The rulings of
Chairman Morrell, Of the racing board of
the American Automobile association,
have been as diplomatic as they have
been prompt and # rm.
Steam, as a lightning conductor has
been pretty well demonstrated at the be-
ginning of 1906 by Marriott on the Flori-
da beach.
With the prospect of the Se1den suit
being settled this year and there being
no cause for a division of the industry
into two shows next January, the New
York contingent are wondering what will
be done. There is no building in the
metropolis big enough to house the whole
business as one show. Some of the local
dealers are earnestly agitating the erec-
ton Of a new building equal to the de-
mand.
Especially with new cars. which are
now being bought, the man who is his
own chauffeur, should regard the rules of
looking over every part and Tightening
all nuts before going out. However we'll
made a machine may be, nuts will loosen
during the early days If it's running on
parts becoming reciprocally adjusted, for
a car, like a ship, must find ITSELF
''They go like meteors," said girl
watching the speeding cars at Ormund,
and when the time Of So As seconds, for
two miles, was announced, she exclaimed:
| "Will wonders never scease!'11f, ''.Well, -
drawled her escort, there Is a wonder
up the garage, built by Vanderbilt, which
has ceased
German motorists have been highly
honored. The kaiser has consented to be-
come the patron of the German Automo-
| bile club; coincident with the mark Of
| high favor came an order to change the
old-established and distinctive name Of
the club to the bombastic title "The I'm
perial Automobile club" Furthermore
as there is always fly in the ointment
the club will be compelled to abandon
its opposition to the proposed tax or
automobiles, which will bring several mil
lions of rnarks-in the governments exche
quer. The association with royalty bring:
its penalties as we'll as it's pleasures
Very quietly the work has been going
on, but it also has been effective and b!
summer time the American AUTOMOBILE
association will have established Ions
chain of official garages and hotels, a
which it's members OF every class will
receive especial recognition. Details o.
the subject can be- had from Secretary A
G. Batchelder, 81 W Forty-second street
New York. $780, <sss<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

the poor little fellows whose fortunes
are dominated by less enterprising
papers. - AL.
= Rev. G.. l.. Morrill,, for whom The
journal Newsboys' band has appeared
several times, opened the entertainment
with a short address in which he paid
high compliment to the attachments
of that organization. The show fol
lowed, each act bearing the finish that
made it a pronounced hit. =
A selection by, musicians from The
Journal Newsboys' band was the first
number. The boys acquitted them
selves excellently and drew burst Of
applause. 49,.
Oswald Sundays cornet solo showed
that the little fellow is destined to en-
/ ioy better comforts than those Of a
paper .hustlerO thru his mastery of
| the instrument. Another band selec,
| ton followed and then came an excel.
lent buck and wing dance by Harry
Sabe1man, whose feet were light as
feathers and whose time with the mu
sic was perfect.
Harry Rappaport and his trombone
won distinct favor and a selection from
] Faust by the band followed. Clarence
! Burnett's approximations brought
laughs and screams. His versatilit,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

and adaptation to stage conditions
were wonderful. BOOSTERS up at Cen
trail market sat up and crowed when
Burnett's barnyard stunt was given.
THE Gopher THAT s the name given
him in The Alley, and no one knows
whether he has another, himself includ-
ed-furnished the next number. 1t was
an acrobatic act, that would give pro-
fessionals some good pointers. Then
came the voice that sells hundreds Of
Journals. Its rich tenor. has made
Hsteady0 customers for its fortunate
possessor they like to hear it's shriI,
but sweet ring. Edward Dillon, lit
tie hustler who is rated among the best
sellers Of the streets, is the owner. He
sang "Starlight'' and his. voice pene-
trated deep into the hearts Of the audi
/ ence.
Frank Wing, 7 h Journ a illus
/ traitor, attended the show. He saw the
cartoon work of little Harry Winkler
and his verdict was Fine!'
Walter Rooch, another little fellow
with sweet voice, delighted the. crowd
with a solo and a selection by the band
| closed an entertainment which was ar.
ranged and managed by G.. Nathanson
] a veteran Of the band and now in The
Journal Is circulation department. {.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

came. Then in came Clinton Walker,
for whom we demonstrated the car
few times, and it was he who gave us
our first order for White steamer. This
seemed to break the ice, and from that
time on we commenced to sell cars.
"Among our White car customers,
who have shipped their cars out of the
city for winter touring in California
and in the south, we would mention:
John Birkholz, George H. Partridge and
E. Mapes.
"We have Just received a wire from
the White Sewing Machine company,
giving an account Of the Los Angeles
San Diego endurance and reliability
contest, in which the 1906 model 'F'
White steamer touring car won the
Spreckles cup. 1t also won in fuel con-
sumption, doing $50 mountainous miles
with five passengers and $50 pounds of
baggage on seventeen gallons of fuel,
This is really a remarkable showing, in
asmuch as some of our competitors have
claimed that the White consumed more
gasolene than gasolene cars Of equal
capacity, which is a mistake.
"This, we trust will put an end to
UnlS Cdlh, DIS we dlc Jul OOoC W
make the public familiar with the true
facts. Every time we sell. man a
White steamer we feel that we have
placed in his hands the best automobile
that money can buy. The results which
our customers get from their cars are
very satisfactory and pleasing to them
as we'll as to ourselves to the extent
that every man who purchases a White
soon becomes an enthusiastic advocate
of it. There is sort of white fra
ternity' growing up all over the coun.
try, to which we count ourselves and
our customers as members, and known
collectively as a northwestern lodge of
White fellows; our motto or password
is. 1T s birds of feather when White
fellows get together. And we are going
to get together at Chicago during the
coming week.
E""Mr. Crosser and myself will be glad
to meet our northwestern friends at
the exhibit of the White Sewing Ma
! chine company, Coliseum building or at
their headquarters at the Auditorium
annex. There will be nothing de~lg
/ at home show week. - 4