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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1908)
JUTE MORyiNG 'OREGOXIAy. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903. . ( SAME OLD STORY; BEAVERS BEATEN Los Angeles Takes Game From Home Team With Ridiculous Ease. KINSELLA STARTS WELL With Exception of Two Innings, Pitches Good Game Koestner Strong With Men on Bases. Score Seven to One. FAC1FIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's. BeeaHa, Portland 1. Lot Angeles 7. Oaxland L San Francisco O. Standing ot the Clubs. P f 1 t " 2 clubs. : : : ? a Los Angeles Ll28,!!! S tan Francisco ...,Jl - .- Portland l- --( Oakland .at,l;-S Lost 57T2. 6771 P i' :: 0 ' . e 7S ..17 S 11 71 .4I7 " i 63 .45 11 62 .443 i' Los Ansreles took the measure of the home team again In yesterday's game, thia time by a 7-to-l score. Portland started out well and seemed to have re covered from Its bad slump, but luck turned and Los Angeles soon had the game safely put away, winning with ridiculous ease. Koestner was strong with men on bases and when a hit meant a run he was invincible, seldom allowing the ball to be knocked out of the dia mond. Klnsella, with, the exception of the third and eighth innings, pitched a good game, retiring the side In quick order most of the time. Cooney. despite one error, pulled off some lightning plays, and in the seventh accepted two difficult chances and helped In a double play. Portland had a fine chance to ecore in the second. Danzig started with a scratch single and Battery bunted safely. Eassey sacrificed and Kyan was given a pass purposely, filling the bases, with only one out. Here Koestner showed his generalship, for Whalen, the next man up. hit into a double play. Portland didn't get a man on base again until the sixth, when Cooney got an lnfleld hit and Johnson knocked the first clean single off Koestner. There were two out and Damlg was retired at first. Los Angeles gathered three in the seventh with the aid of a base on balls, two scratch singles, good base running ! and a close decision at second. Only i three men In each inning faced Klneelta. j from then to the eighth, when the South- ' eraerg got four more runs. ' Klnsella Himself to Blame. Klnsella was a good deal to blame for these runs, as he threw the ball past I Uanxlg on Koestner's bunt, allowing i runner to take second, and on the next play was slow in handling Oakes' bunt. ; Casey followed on the third play with another error filling the bases. Koest- ner was caught at the plate trying the ' squeeze play on Dillon's bunt, but I Whalen threw wide to first trying for a double and Bernard scored. Two more ! runs came In when Wheeler and Smith singled and Cooney made a miscue. Patrick pitched the ninth Inning and ! retired the side without further scor ing. Koestner let up a little In the ninth j and Portland got Its one run across, f Johnson, Danzig and Bassey singled i when Koestner put on steam and got the next two men. Official Score of Game. LOS ANGELES. IB. PO. A. E. 2 0 4 0 2 3 0 0 1 17 0 0 0 110 110 0 12 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 11 10 6 0 8 27 13 1 IB. PO. A. B. 0 12 1 12 4 1 2 3 10 2 10 0 0 10 0 0 15 10 0 0 0 0 O it 1 1 0 0 4 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 7 27 13 4 Bernard. 2b . Oakes. cf ... ptllen. lb .. Wheeler. 3b fmlth, rr . Ellis. If . .... Dslmas, ss . Easterly, c -Koestner, p ... 4 5 .. 3 4 S 4 3 ...4 Totals 84 7 PORTLAND. Csy. .. ' cooney. ss . ! Johnson. Sb ...... .3 4 ....... .4 4 ....... .4 3 Xanxlg. ID . R artery, cf Bassey. If . R yan. tt . . Whalen. e Klnsella. p Madden, c . Graney ... Patrick, p . Totals 32 Batted for Klnsella in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. 1P Angelas. ...... .. .0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 O 7 Hits 1 03OOO12 1 S Portland . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hits 0 2000200 3 I SUMMARY. Struck out. by Koestner 3. Klnsella 4. Patrick 1; bases on balls, oft toestner 2. Kinsella 2. Patrick 1: double plays. Bassey to Dan ml g. Koestner to Easterly to Dillon. Klnsella to Cooney to Dsnzlg; sacrifice hits. Bassay. Wheeler. Bernard: stolen bases. EJlls; first base on errors. Los Angeles 2: wild pitches, Patrick: innings pitched, by Klnsella & Patrick 1: left on bases. Los Angeles s, Portland 7: base hits, off Kln sella 7. runs 7: time of game. 1 hour 35 minutes; umpire, Perlna. Oakland 1 ; San Francisco 0. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3. Oakland : shut out San Franclaoo today by a ' score of J to 0. The winning run was soored in the final Inning:. The frame throughout was a pitcher's : battle between 9utor and Lou cits. Score: SAX FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. : Mahler, Sb 2 0 1 8 2 1 Curtis. If 4 0 110 0 Zexier. SB O 1 0 0 0 M.lchotT. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Williams, lb 4 0 2 5 0 0 Beck, cf 4 0 0 8 0 0 Killfer. e 2 0 0 8 1 0 McArdle. 3b S 0 0 2 2 0 Putnr. p 8 O 2 0 0 0 Berry, e 10 0 10 0 Totals . 31 0 7 W 5 2 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO.A. K. Cook, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 TrMesdal. Sb 4 0 1 2 4 0 Heltmuiler. rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Eagaa. ss ............. 4 1 3 2 1 O S.stterr. o 4 O 0 12 2 0 LaLonge. e 4 0 2 4 2 0 Mliier. 3b . 3 0 0 2 7 0 Lewis. If ..... 3 0 1 3 O 1 1 Lpuck. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals . S3 1 8 27 18 1 Two out when winning ran scored, SCORB BY INNINGS. Fan Francisco ...0 0 0 0 0 O 00 0 7 1 1 2 8 U It. Oskiand Kits . o 0 o o o o 1 l o l o i ; bt.tjary. Tnree-baa Mt Williams. Two-base bits wagan 8 WOltams; Lewis. LaLnge. Sacrifice lt Mobler. First on baMs Oft Louck. 1. Ftruck out By Sutor. R: by Loucks. 3: filoiea lull iVrrh'Tr, Cur Us. Passed bail. LsT-oniro. Time of game. 1 hour and 40 mis mes. X. mplrea O'Connell and Stuly. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 73 45 . Pittsburg 74 . 47 .612 Chicago J -?7 Phllsd-lphla M -VI .8S7 Cincinnati J J4 Bo.to SO 71 .413 Brooklyn 43 79 .S2 SU Louis 42 7 .3oJ w York 3-8; Boston 0-5. BOSTON. Sept. S. New York repeated its feat of Tuesday by winning two games from Boston today, the first 3 to 0 and the second 8 to 5, before a small crowd. Both games were hard fought but the timely hitting of fhe visitors enabled them to win. There were some spec tacular plays made by each team, the New York men having four double plays to their credit In the first contest and Boston one. The scores: First game R.H.E.I B.H.E. New York .J 8 Of Boston 0 7 1 Butteries McGlnnlty and Bresnaham; Llndaman, Ferguson and Graham. Um pires Klem and Johnstone. Second game R.H.B.I R.H.E. New York ..8 9 0 Boston .5 8 1 Batteries Ames, Mathewson. Taylor and Bresnaham; Dorner. Chappelle, Ferguson and Smith. Umpiree-Johnatone) and Klem. Chicago 5-8; St. Louis 0-2. CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Both games were easy for the locals today. Overall blanked the visitors in the first, allowing but three scattered singles. Pfeister would have duplicated the act In the second game had he not been a trifle wild. Score: First game B.H.B.I - R.HJ3. Chicago . 6 10 ojSt Louis .... 0 8 S Batteries Overall and Kling; Lush, Beebe and Ludwig. Umpire Bigier. Second game R.H.E.! B H.B. Chicago 8 12 2' St. Louis 2 7 2 Batteries Pfeister and Kling; Ray mond, Gaiser and Moran. Umpire Rig ler. Pittsburg 3; Cincinnati 1. rivmvv an Spnr a. Pittsburg tried a new pitcher named Brandon, late of the Kansas City American Association team, today. He held the Clnclnnatis to one run. Score: R.H.E.I RH.E. Cincinnati ... 1 6 2 Pittsburg 8 6 8 Patteries Dubec and McLean; Brandon and Gibson. Umpire O'Day. Philadelphia 7-6; Brooklyn 5-1. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3. Philadel phia made a clean sweep of the series of five games with Brooklyn by win ning today's double-header. Score: First game B.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn ..5 10 0Phila 7 12 5 Batteries Holmes and Bergen; Fox en and Dooin. Umpire Emslie. Second game R.H.EI RICE. Brooklyn ..1 6 3Phlla, 6 12 2 Batteries Pastorius and Bergen; Richie and Dooin. Umpire Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Detroit 70 St. I.oull 6S Chicago 6S Cleveland .... ...... .67 Philadelphia B8 Foeton o7 Washington 80 New York 39 Lost. Pet. 49 .58 fJ .?.7 63 .662 56 .649 r.s .oo 62 .479 67 .427 79 .331 Boston 5; Washington a. WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 3. Boston bunched three hits and four balls in the sixth today and defeated Washington. Scores RH.E.I RH.E. Washington . 2 2( Boston 6 7 0 Batteries TannehiU and Street; Burch ell and Donohue. St. Louis 4; Chicago 3. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. By defeating Chi cago today In the fourth game of the series, St. Louis regained second place in the pennant race. Score: RH.E.I RH.E. St. Louis .... 4 10 Chicago 3 4 1 Batteries Waddell and S. Smith; F. Smith, Manuel, Sullivan and Shaw. New York 2; Philadelphia 1. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. The locals won from Philadelphia by a score of 2 to L Hogg pitched a good game, and also helped to win with a timely single. Mor larity played first base in place of Hal Chase, who quit the team. Score: Philadelphia. 1 0New York ...2 4 1 Batteries Bender, Blue and . Schreck; Hogg and Kleinow. Detroit 2; Cleveland 1. DETROIT, Sept. 3. Detroit held Cleve land shut out until the ninth, when a hit and two errors filled the bases with no one out. Detroit won. 2 to L Score: Detroit 2 13 2-Cleveland .... 161 Batteries Mullen and Schmidt; Rhoades and Bern is. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Spokane 2; Seattle 1. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 3. (Special.) It should hav been Seattle's game in nine Innings today. Instead it went ten and the visitors won. Seattle scored one run In the first, when Orlet walked, stole sec ond and came home on Frisk's single. Rush was pitching shut-out ball, allowing but four hits in the 10 Innings, and the lone score looked enough to win. in the eighth, however, Clynes singled and Frisk let the ball go through the fence, putting Clynes on second. Altman drove another in the same place and again Frisk muffed the ball. Clynes scoring. Neither side scored again till the tenth, when Hulen singled. Burnett was safe on a bunt and Clynes walked, filling the bases. Altmans' long fly scored Hulen and Se- atle could not score in the second half of the inning., score: R.H.E.I RH.E. 6eattle 1 6 3, Spokane 2 4 0 Batteries Rush and . Bunettne: Holm, Kreltx and Rogers. Umpire Ehret, Bntte 3; Tacoma 2. TACOMA. .Sept. 3. It was a pitchers' battle today and Butte won after a hard fight. Score: R.H. E. RH.E. Tacoma .. 2 5 0:Butte 3 4 1 Batterles Hall and Shea; Harkness and Spencer. Vancouver 4; Aberdeen 2. VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) Vancouver today defeated Aber deen by a score of 4 to 2. Praw In Great Chess Match. MUNICH. Sept. 3 The sixth game In the match between Dr. Lasker and Dr. Tar rasch for the chess championship of the world, which was adjourned yesterday after 44 moves, was declared a draw today at the 63d move. Grant Beaten by Graham. NEWCASTLE. Sept. 3. D. Grant, the American golf-player, was beaten in the fifth round of the Irish golf championship contest today by R. G. Graham, 3 up and 1 to play. FLIES SIX -MILES Wright Aeroplane Remains in Air Ten Minutes. FRENCH EXPERTS AMAZED American's Ability to Leave Ground Without Aid of Apparatus As sures Him Prize for High Flight. LEMANS. Sept. 3. Wilbur Wright, the aeroplanist. made a ten-minute flight here today at an altitude of 75 feet and covered six miles. A second attempt made later was a failure ow ing to trouble with the motor. The French experts were greatly astonished at the demonstration given by Mr. Wright of his ability to leave the ground again after touching It. It had been supposed that It was impossible for him to launch his machine without the aid of apparatus. This feat apparently assures Mr. Wright of the prize tor high flight, one of the conditions of which is that the machine shall leave the ground without use of outside help, MISTAKE ENDS HIS FLIGHT Orville Wright Descends Suddenly to Avoid Collision. WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. Orville Wright made a flight In his aeroplane at Fort Meyer, Va., thlB -evening. While making the second circuit of the drill grounds. Mr. Wright pulled the lever which controls the planes in the wrong direction and he was compelled to de scend in order to avoid running into some wires. The machine encircled the grounds once and was half way around the field, when the mishap occurred. The aeroplane was in the air one minute and 16 seconds. The forward part of the right run ner was broken off In two places. Mr. Wright was uninjured. "I pulled the lever the wrong way," he said, "and the machine turned in the direction of those wires and that woodpile. I therefore had to bring the machine down to earth rather sud denly." The aeroplane made numerous undu lations, coming very close to the ground at times, but never rising higher than 25 feet from the earth. Mr. Wright estimated today's speed at 38 miles an hour, covering a dis tance of about three-quarters of a mile. The members of the board which will conduct the official tests and numerous aeroplanists and scientists were pres ent at today's flight. ORGANIZE AIRSHIP COMPANY Zeppelin's Plans for Use of German Popular Fund. FRIEDERICHSHAVEN. Sept. 3. rA..n. 'nr.nclin toHnv announced his intention to establish a company to fa cilitate the administration of the funds contributed by the German people to aid him In the building of airships. The fund contributed by the people is not to exceep SioO.Ouo. AERONAUT STAKE TUMBLES One Falls From His Airship, An other From Balloon. LONO BEACH. CaL, Sept. S.-Attempta to navigate the air resulted disastrously during the opening of the festival of the sea here today. Frank Hetchell. with an airship called the Bettle. essayed to fly from the grandstand, but Instead of sail ing, came down on the hard sand with a force that knocked the wind from his body for a few minutes. He was not se riously Injured and the airship can be restored with a little work. At 2 o'clock Aeronaut Wright made an ascension in a balloon. Cutting loose with his parachute, he descended at Fourth and Linden streets, striking on the roof of a house and tearing off a small cupola. His hand slipping from the bar he caught a wire guy rope and slid down to the eaves, cutting his hand to the bone. Attempting to save himself, Wright lost his balance and fell 15 feet, spraining his ankle and bruising his lower limbs badly. SAILS OVER CITY OF COLUMBUS Knabcnshue Circles Dome of Ohio Statebonse In Airship. COLUMBUS, O., Sept 3. Taking ad vantage of perfect air conditions, Roy T. Knabenshue today started from the fair grounds In his airship and made a trip downtown, circling the dome of the Statehouse, with three passengers aboard. He was gone 27 minutes. Re turning to the fair grounds. Knaben shue circled the racetrack. Thousands witnessed the flight. MEET FOR OLYMPIC ATHLETES America's Best Will Compete Labor Day in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. James H. Rec tor, Lawson Robertson and Robert Cloughan will meet in the 100-meter dash in the games of the Irish-American Ath letic Club, at Celtic Park on Labor day. Altogether nearly a score of athletes who won the Olympic championships in London' for the United States will be among the competitors. The meet will be a revival of the Olympic games, and the programme will consist of the more important of the events contested at Shepherd Bush. In the 400-meter run Melvln W. Sheppard. J. B. Taylor. C. R. Bacon and several other champions will face the starter, while in the 800-meter event the same men. with Joseph Bromilew, Jr., and J. Bissing are entered. The 1500-meter event will be contested by Harvey Cohn. W. Berker, Win Bailey. George V. Bonhag and others, and John Daly and J. J. Joyce are scheduled to start In the 3300 meter steeplechase. All the famous weight men have agreed to take part In the weight and discus events. They Include John Flanagan. Matt McGrath, S. P. Gillls. M. F. Horr. Lee J. Talbott. Piatt Adams. W. Kers burg and Ralph Rose. A special 16-pound shot scratch event has been added to the programme, when Rose will endeavor to break the existing record. The all-around championship will be decided at the meet. It has been several years since this meet has been held In NewYork and the entries will include the best all-around athletes In the country. FERN L. AGAIN MAKES GOOD Beats Classy Field in Seven-Furlong Event at The Meadows. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 3. (Special.) No matter what distance, either sprint or Beat it right this way if you want to beat any shoe you . ever had on your foot. Our new models are generous in style, comfort and qual ity. No pinch anywhere 166-170 Third Street route, over which her owner sends her. Fern L.. the racing marvel of the season, makes good. At the Meadows today she easily disposed of a classy field in the seven-furlong feature event, turning the distance within one-fifth second of the track record. Off flying, she had her field dizzy chasing her. Gypsy King's light weight carried him into the plage, while Cadlchon, a rank outsider, showed. The Mist and Pedro were run off their feet. The books have had few as disastrous days as today, long strings hanging off each book after every race. Results: Six furlongs St. Francis won. Shirley Rossmore second, Adena third; time, 1:12 3-5. Mile and one-eighth Redwood II won, Vlvant second. Prince N'aptha third; time, 1:53 3-5. Six furlongs Fair Annie won. Pert sec ond, Aks Ar-Ben third; time. 1:18. Seven furlongs, handicap Fern L. won, Gypsy King second. Cadlchon third; time, 1:25 1-5. Mile and 70 yards Rubinon won. John Lyle second. Alma Boy third; time. 1:44 3-5. Mile Pal won. John Louis second, Givon nl Balerla third: tisie. 1:40. KATALINA HAS EASY VICTORY Wins Stanford Stakes at Sacramento , in Straight Heats. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Sept. 3. Katalina, J. W. ZIbbell's fast filly, won the Stan ford stakes, the feature of the fifth day's racing at the State Fair meet. In straight heats, winning an easy victory In what has been predicted the hardest event of the meet. Summaries: Stanford stakes, value to winner $1245; best three In five Katalina (ZIbbell) ... 1 1 1 Ir. Lecco (Walker) 2 2 3 Siesta (Davey) ..3 3 2 Cleo Dillon (Walton) ............ Distanced Idolway (Mosher) Distanced Best time. 2:tfl. Free for all. best three in five Moy (Hayesi 1 1 Pilot (Walker) , Explosion (Ward) ...3 3 3 Silver pick (Pnylon) Distanced Best time. 2:15. At Sheepshead Bay. SHEEP9HEAD BAY, Sept. 3. Results of races: Seven furlongs Black Mary won. Miss Alert second. Gild third; time, 1:27 2-5. Steeplechase, about two mlles Caller won. Pirate second. Ramrod third; time, 4:07. Six furlongs Miss Kearney won, Sea Cllffe second. Field Mouse third; time, 1:114-5. One mile Half Sovereign won. Big Chief second, Restlgouche third: time, 1:38 3-5. Five and a half furlongs Clvita won. Bird of Flight II second, Lawton Wiggins third; time. 1:08 3-5. One mile and an eighth Falcade won. Fort Johnson second. Wild Retrain third; time. 1:513-5. HAL CHASE QUITS BASEBALL AV111 Never Play Under Manager Who Assails Character. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. Hal Chase, who has played baseball on the New York American League team for the last three years, today resigned and left for San Jose, Cal. He announced that he would never play In organized baseball again. Chase said he was not satisfied to play under a management that saw fit to give out a story detrimental to his character. Chase's charges came as a surprise to President Frank Farrell. of the New York American League Club, who denied that any statement reflecting on Chase's ability or integrity was given out by any person connected with the club. Salisburys Win Semi-Finals. SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 3. The semi-final of the men's doubles In the intermountaln tennis championship con test was played today. Walker and Jim Salisbury defeating Griffin and Sharp In two straight sets. 6-3. 6-3. The finals will be played Monday. The Salisbury brothers won rather easily, their smash ing serves often going by. Wins Handicap With Shotgun. DENVER, Sept. 3. W. W. Sham well, of Colorado Springs, today won the Rocky Mountain shotgun handicap, shooting from 20 yards rise. His score was 9. William Veach, of Falls City. Neb., han dicapped at 19 yards, was second with 93, and C. V. Llndeman. of Lincoln, Neb., captured third place. His score was 93 also, but he had the advantage ot one yard in the distance. PENDLETON HOTEL BURNS Fire, Supposed to Be Work of In cendiary, Also Burns Nine Horses. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 3. In a Are which totally destroyed the Alta House and feed barns early this morning, nine head of horses and J15,ono worth of prop erty were destroyed. The hotel was a two-story wooden structure with stables in the rear, both largely patronized by farmers. Many teams were in the sta bles when the fire broke out. but they were all driven from the flames except nine. The East End Grocery, which Joins the hotel, was saved from serious damage. All the occupants of the hotel escaped. This Are, like three ethers that have occurred in the past two weeks, indicates the work of an incendiary. The circum stances surrounding this fire and the Ogg saloon Are a week ago point strong ly to a man seen on the premises. The old academy building, ' unoccupied, was set on Are a week ago. The Temple and Wilcox implement house and the Chris tian Church make four fires in the busi ness district in the past two weeks, all J having started from unknown sources. !lf .C'.gy.g Lr ' 1 ' 1 pi) all range buyers. FTr3Tr 1717 TT JL lUMUJU C0 Police Pursue and Capture Man Who Steals Child. GIRL CARRIED FOR MILES Residents sDf South Portland Excited hy Crime Committed After Promise Made to Pur chase Candy. Wtth the promise of buying her candy, John Jaise, years of age, took 4-year-old Ida Fendell from her playmates In South Portland yesterday afternoon and started toward the banks of the river. He had carried her a mile or more be fore being apprehended by a woman who had seen him and rushed to the aid of the child. a Then followed an exciting chase by the police, for as soon as the child disap peared her father had notified police headquarters and a detail of officers had been hurried to the scene. The little girl lives with her parents at First and Hall streets and had wandered a short distance from home yesterday afternoon to play with a nuhnber of her companions. Jaise coaxed the children to follow him for several blocks by promises of candy, and suddenly lifted Ida in his arms and. leaving the other children behind, ran rapidly south towards the railroad tracks and the river. The other children hurried home and informed H. Fendell, father of the little girl. He notified police head quarters. F. M. Bowe, a concrete-worker, gave chase and almost overtook him when a woman intercepted the kidnapper. Jaise surrendered the child and continued his flight. Soon a patrol wagon with Officers G ru ber, Rudolph. Wilson and Evans arrived and the chase was renewed. Patrol Driver Gruber finally overtook the man at Curry and Front streets, and he was taken to the City Jail. A distance of be tween four and five miles was traversed In the chase. NO BETTINGAT HARTFORD Extra Police Will Arrest Bookmak ers at Charter Oak Races. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 3. No gam bling or bookmaking will be tolerated at the Charter Oak Park next week during the state fair and grand circuit race meeting, according to the empha tic statement made by both Chief of Police Gunn and Secretary W. H. Goch er. of the Fair Association today. In addition to having a large force of mounted and foot detectives on the ground. Chief Dunn also requested the New York police department to send men to look out for bookmakers. See advertisement on Page 6. When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. It is famous for its cures over a large part ci the civilized world. Watch for Columbia Woolen Mills Co.'s Reason Why" Contest in Sunday Papers. I! KID NAPE PiRiQOl reedA (FRENCH J PIANO STpREA PIANO A I on ) AT A VbiJrnside: right j STRJEETJ PRICE J "THE MALLEABLE" The Range of the twentieth century. Made of malleable, the unbreaKable iron. It is riveted together and is as strong as a boiler. Walls are three-ply, saves fuel because it holds in all the heat; it saves time because cooKing can be done quicKer and better. "The Malleable" is so scientifically built that it will last a lifetime and it is so easy to Keep clean that it will always looK as good as new. It is the range that we recommend and guarantee to give satisfaction in every particular the range that is economical the range that with proper care will last a lifetime. There are other, many other, distinctive features in the construction of "The Malleable" that will interest pleased to demonstrate them to you We will be GUBBS A Baby Show in Just as soon as alterations and changes in our building are completed we shall inaugurate, in Recital Hall, from which seating will have been removed for the occasion, a unique and intensely interesting Baby Show not of your "cry babies" but of beautiful Baby Grands. There will be also larger and smaller grands. This baby show will, in its scope, excel any similar previous occasion. No less than three carloads of one make, Chickerings, have been received during the past few days at our wholesale warehouse, corner Thirteenth and Northrup streets, for this event. There will be many of other makes, too. Re cital Hall will soon be filled with these masterpieces of highest class piano mak ing. Music lovers will, Ave hope, be accorded a real treat. See display of $11,000 worth of these beauties in our corner dis play window on AVash- jrfrtmZ' inr. Music lovers will, Ave -OU Jy hope, be accorded a real glJ treat. See display of iL JR5ft $11,000 Avorth of these ,i$P. vlpll beauties in our corner dis- play Avindow on .WasI street. A NEW DESIGN ?Al.:;:.'Ji sr, Magnificent Chickering in a Sump tuous Kings Heights House. Superb Parlor Art Grand. Price $1250. dlspsiBrs pittnoreli Not an Agency Not a Branch ! II COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS a Piano House HISTORICAL DEVOTION TO IDEALS "When Jonas Chickering, in 1823, sold the first piano that bore his name, he established the founda tions of the scientific and artistic leadership in piano building that have been associated ever since with the name of Chickering. From the very first his inventions revo lutionized the piano-makers' art and gained for American pianos in many respects a well-deserved su periority over their foreign rivals. The personal initiative, the close supervision, the loving, enthusias tic care which Jonas Chickering be stowed upon the instruments that bore his name have been perpet uated in all the 85 years that have followed. It is this constant, painstaking care, coupled with a far-sighted progressiveness, invent ive ability, initiative, that has not only maintained the Chickering standard of excellence, but kept it constantly forging ahead, never resting for a moment on its laurels. The result of this cherishing of Chickerinp: tradition made con stantly militant by the infusion of new enthusiasm, new artistic ideals is clearly seen in the Chickering pianos of today the most perfect examples of modern piano-making. The refinement of inventive genius is found iu the small Chickering grands the Quarter-Grand-adapt-ed in size to the smallest boudoir or parlor yet miracles of volume and clearness of tone, of resonance, of mechanical perfection. Other new Chickerings in the display are a new style quarter grand satin or French finish, price .$778; a magnificent Louis XV de sign, price $045; superb parlor grands of special style: prices in short ranging from $.59ti up to $lti00. Dozens there are that de serve particular attention for their artistic beauty. a A? The House of HigTiest Quality . V ft a. of ability WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK