The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 23

I THE REGISTER AND LEADER: SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 9. 1907, THE "MONARCH" Immediate Delivery Now $1,250 Two Car Loads II VaUllldld Just Received Hi A Matchless Pair For Comfort, Economy, Durability and Adaptability to Iowa road conditions 3 REO 5-Passeng'er Touring Car 16-24 horse-power, 94-incb wheel base, 5 passenger, speed 40 miles an hour. $1,250 f. o.

b. Lansing. I 1 vv 1 Ask what you will about the ability of REO Cars. CADILLAC The most perfect car of Its, class or type ever built. The most satisfactory solution of the maintenance problem.

Beauty of outline and refinement of design unsurpassed. The answer is: "Performance." Their climbing ability has been proven from Mt Washington to Mt. Hood, from Cathedral Spires in Colorado to the 12,000 feet Raton range in New Mexico. Their speed has been repeatedly shown in winning race-track trials that were almost sensatioual; and their endurance and unequaled operating economy have been demonstrated in gruelling teits and tours almost innumerable. Come try the car that proves Single Cylinder Touring Car, $950.

Runabout, 30x3-inch wheel, $800. Buick, 22 H. P. A hill climber and a Just the car for the man who wants a car for pleasure that he can operate and care for himself at low cost. Simple and Immediate control.

Scores of racing and hill climbing records. THE CAR THAT'S Bl'ItT FOR SERVICE If you can afford to own a horse and buggy, you can better afford to own a Monarch Model 'C" Automobile not only as a pleasure, but for business needs. This cr is especially designed and built for service on all sorts of roads. It is equipped with 5 horse power gasoliue engine, which will drive it over muddy roads, ruts and hills, at a speed of from four to fifteen miles an hour, and use but a trifling amount of fuel. Fuel expense less than one cent per mile on good roads.

Extraordinarily strong build, high road clearance, reasonable speed, plenty of power, simple but durable engine, easily operated, large roofuy seat and body, painted and finished first class, and selling at a price that is within reach of all who can afford a horse aud buggy. Entire car built by us at our factory.and sold under guarantee. Write us for descriptive matter or call at our factory for demonstration. MONARCH MACHINE COMPANY 307-9-11 E. 1st St.

DES MOINES, IA. Keep your eye on the 4-cyliuder FORD RUNABOUT without doubt the fastest Runabout for the money in the world. Model $600, f. 0. b.

Factory; Model $750 F. 0. b. Factory. '1 Storage, Renting, Large Repair Shop.

Our line also includes the THOMAS. FRANKUN, BABCOCK ELECTRIC, COLUMBIA ELECTRIC, ORIENT BUCKBOARD. Renting Supplies Repairs Riddell Automobile Co. 8th and Locnst Streets, Des Moines. Sears Natting'er Co.

CONWAY CAPTAINS DRAKE TRACK TEAM PRACTICAL ADVANTAGES There are so many reasons why you should buy your motor car now, but the main one is that the demand for good cars is so great, that we know that unless you place your order early, you will be disap. pointed on delivery. If you intend to purchase this season, it would be to your interest to call on us, and let us show you through our line. We especially call your attention to the JACKSON-MODEL which is the best J1250 car on the market today. It is honestly built, and can do the work under all conditions.

We won't give you the usual hot air as to Iowa Phone tfCQXnSBBSE HIGH SCHOOL MEET CARRY OFF FIRST HONORS AT A. A. STAGG'S GAMES. FREENEY IN STELLAR ROLE IDA GROVE ATHLETE SETS NEW POLE VAULT West High, Through Heidt, Secures Only Point That Comes To Des Moines Athletes. CHICAGO, June S.

Morcersbuig academy athletes, three time champion of the east this season, established their eluim to the national prep'' supremacy on the track and Held by walking away with the honors in the sixth annual lilt tci scholastic meet of tile t'liivcrsily of Chicago today at Marshall lield. The Pennsylvania visitors downed the rick of the western stars with a total of 3S points. Following Mereeisbure came Detroit Central High for second laurels with 51 points, and Lewis institute of Chicago was third. The other teams finished: Morgan Park, Chicago, 15: Bt. Louis, 12; Grand Rapids Central.

Ida Urove. ke Forest, 111., North Division, Columbus. North High, Ann Arbor, 6: MeKinlev High. tjt. 1ouls, Oak Park, 111..

4: Hyde Park, Chicago, 3Vi: Joliet. 2'j: South Division. Milwaukee. 314: West Aurora, 111., L': Joliet, 24: Marlon, 4- Armour Institute academy. Chicago, Louisville Male High, 1: Winamac.

l'niversiiv High. Chicago, 14; Kansas Oily Normal and West High, Des Moines, I. Freeney is the Star. Two I'nited States Intersoliolastic ree-ords were broken and one tied and seven I niversitv of Chicago lnterscholastic records were smashed by the gathering youngsters. Freeney of Ida Grove, in the pole vault and Schnur of Lake Forest.

111., ill the high hurdles topped the. performance of i competitors. Freeney bettered his national reeord of 11 feet i inches by vaulting 11 feet 5 3-16 Inches. Clausenius of Lewis Institute academy tied the lnterscholastic record of 10 flat in the 1(W yard dash. The Summary.

Discus throw-Talbot. Mercersburg, llrst; Alderman. Marlon, second; Uiffin, Joliet. third; Horner, Grand Rapids. fourth.

Distance. 123 feet 9 inches. This was a. new lnterscholastic reeord for this event. I110 yard dash Clausenius, Iewis insti-tme, Chicago, Hrst; Mills, Morgan Park.

111., sei'ond; Wlldman. Detroit, third; Randolph, Oak Park, 111., fourth. Time, :10 fiat. i'M yard dash Mills. Morgan Park, first; Clausenius, Lewis institute, second; Detroit third; Ward, Ida Grove, fourth.

Time. 1.1) yurd hurdles Schnur. Lake Forest, first: Hall. Mercersburg, second; Craig, Detroit, third; Hull, Kansas City, fourth. Time.

:13 3-i. High jump Nicholson, St. Louis, first: ASTERNERS win records, about our 1 do that We nave tne goods ana can snow you. can and let us demonstrate the car you. Let us show you what they can do on the hills, in the sand, and on rough roads.

Yre will let you be the judge, and we know the car will stand on its merits. If quality aud good workmanship, and ability to do the work, counts with you, you will consider the JACKSON. A demon-stratiun is a reyelatioa. We solicit your patronage. Two cylinder Buick, $1,250.

a cars, we let the other fellows I If Sundries weather and season strikes the country While most of the men with the bl UCtirB es unit frreaav 1 a failure of crops or a financial panio would undoubtedly hurt sales, yet thev assert that the Industry Is founded on tntu lear anyining so the class of people who are not apt to be seriously affected by such things. They are a class chiefly Interested In getting the best, and the cost is of minor con- El.irinilKII Willi mem. Manufacturers get their materials and accessories at the highest prices. Brass has advanced rapldlv and body makers and leather manufacturers can hardly uitin B. I ur irnuu is 111ML ine pur chaser of the finished automobile pays a -uiiu in 11.0 auti jci is lu gel.

It at any price. Motor Car Notes. The Hidden company expect two carloads of Cadilacs and one of Buirks next week. They are also looking forward to the arrival of a big four-cylinder model Buick. Mr.

I V. Pattl of the Federal Land company has puivhased a Cadilao touring car. tieorge M. Van Evera has purchased a new Thomas with full equipment of speedometer, glass front and top. The Sears-Nattlnger company have unloaded two carloads of Reos and one carload of Fords the last week.

Mr. K. T. Meredith, with family and chauffeur, motored to Atlantic last Tuesday in a Wlnton K. They made the UO mile trip without trouble of any kind.

Arthur Meredith has purchased a new, Rambler and will drive it through to Atlantic this week. Mr. K. W. Brewer of the Pope Motor far company was in the city last week looking after the Interests of the J'opo electrics.

He left Saturday for Fort Dodge and Sioux City. Mr. K. H. Jones has purchased a Cfi-dllac runabout.

Dr. O. W. Clark of Ogdcn has purchased at Cadilac runabout. C.

Miles of Newton last week purchased a Cadilac touring car. President Receives White Sox. WASHINGTON. D. C.

June 8. The president today received tho members of the Chicago "American ltague baseball club. 1413 812-814 Wilnut Degenhaidt. Hyde Park. 111., Stiles.

Myer, Milwaukee; McMurray, I td high, Chicago, all tied for second. Higllt, feet 3 Inches. Miie run Paul. Merceihurg. first; Butler.

Lew-is institute, second; Smith. Ie-troit. third: Gunderson, North Division, fourth. Time, 4:43. Half mile run Smith, Detroit Central, Hist; Kicffer, St.

Louis Central second; Bristol. Armour, third: Fold. Louisville Male High, fourth. Time. Twelve pound shot put Talbot.

Mercersburg, lirst. distance. So feet 1V4 inches; Horner, Grand B-ipids, second, 4 feet 10 inches; Watts, Morgan Park, third; Bedell. Lake Forest, fourth. 20 yard low hurdles-R.

Craig. Cen-ttal High, Detroit, lirst; J. Horner. Central High. Grand Rapids, second: A.

Gar-rels. Central High. Detroit, third: V. Davis, Central High, St. Iaiu s.

fourth. Time Broad jump Nlschol. Iwis Institute, first, distance, 21 feet 8 Inches; W.Huynes, St. Ixiuis. second, distance, 21 feet Inches: J.

Hall. Mercersburg. third, distance 21 feet li tnelic; Hill, Benton Harbor, fourth, district, 20 feet j'j Inches. Pole vault Freeney. Ida Grove, lirst.

height 11 feet 5 3-16 Im-hes: Rogers. North Division, second. 11 feet 3 Inches; Mever. South Division, Milwaukee, third. II feet; Sauer, Mercersbui g.

and Horner, Grand Rapids Central, tied for fourth, 10 feet 9 Inches. Two mile run W. Ren O'Leill. Ann Arbor. first; W.

Paul. Mercersburg, second; Stratum. Hyde Park. Chicago, third. C.

Heidt West Des Moines, fourth. Time. 10:28 3-5. Twelve pound hammVr throw Talbott. Mercersburg, first, distance Wo feet; A.

H. Tllev. Morgan Park, second. 15 feet Indies; Watts, Morgan Park, third, l.A feet 7 inches. uarter mile (first raeet Kieffer, St.

Ixiuis Central High, first; Manning. Mercersburg. second; Wallace, North Division, Chicago, fourth. Time. :53 4-5.

(Second race) Black. Mercersburg. first; Mills, Morgan Park, second; Rogers, Columhus. North High, third: Ward, Ida Grove, fourth. Time.

:52 2-5. President Rides in an Auto. When President Roosevelt and Secretary Loeh accompanied R. E. Olds In the Reo from the Michigan slate capitol to and from the campus of the Michigan Agricultural college on, the occasion of its seml-centenninl anniversary May 31.

ho unusual tribute was paid to the oldest manufacturer of gasoline engines in this country. There were no less than thirty Reos owned by Lansingites that acted as exclusive escorts to the nation's honored thief in both going to and returning from the famous college grounds, which are situated three miles east of the capitol building. It was President Roosevelt's lirst ride in an automobile upon a public occasion of this nature, and he was Immensely The round trip was made without a single hitch of any sort Little Volcano Near Paris. PARIS At this moment, when all the world Is occupied with the new vagaries of the Stromboll, It is not without interest to note that visitors to Paris do not need to go so far to see a volcano in activity. It is true that this volcano, which Is on the Marseilles Saou, a tiny village of Inhabitants, is only a miniature one and Is almost insignificant.

Still, in September, this small volcano set to vomiting stones and belching forth black, thick smoke. During the last five or six days It has resumed Its operations and the villagers arc In such fear that they have left the houses near the volcano and have sought securer places of abode, farther away. 'i 8- -t-. 'i. rfSBM; r.

r- W1H change is understood to be under consideration. Whether these changes will meet the approval of the alumni or not is a matter of conjecture as yet. A meeting of the leaders for reform is expected some time during the class reunions of the commencement season. The action they will take is-boing awaited with interest. Football Outlook Good.

The prospects for a good football squad at ln-ake, next fall when school opens, ute the best that have faced the authorities for several seasons, laat year the freshmen exclusion rule barred from competition some strung men who are expected to more than make good the coming season. A number of veteran men. are expected back and they will form a good nucleus about which the green maleriul can be gathered. On the line, Hoffman, the captain. Nelson, Coyner, Boner, Barr and Bush are all expected hack.

From the freshman squad of last year a valuable addition to the i-arsity will he Herrick; he weighs, stripped, 180, is short and fast on his teet. When once he gete started he is expected to develop into a whirlwind. On a try-out he is looked for to make good at end. Purdy, a divinity student, who played two years ago on the I'niversity of Indiana second team, is booked also for a position. Wilson, who made a fast half for the scrubs last year, will be back in school.

He expects tu work in the Kansas wheat fields this summer and will return in the best physical condition. H. VVoodrow.at end, is also a factor to be reckoned with by other aspirants for this position. At quarter already three good men are In prospect. Last year Finch and Kvans alternated on the first team aud Denny and Van Meter on the scrubs.

The inedibility of the two latter forbade their offering competition last year, but they will be In the field good and strong next season. Mitchell and Havens are good consistent players with a bright future before them. Conaway, it is hoped, will be persuaded to don a moleskin once more. His presence will do much to strengthen the- team and add to the. weight.

DRAKE SENICRS AS ACTORS They Will Present Sheridan's Famous Play at the University Tomorrow Night. The last event in which the senior liberal arts class of Drake university participate Is the presentation of Sheridan's famous classic drama, "The School for Scandal," tomorrow evening at the college auditorium. To the members of the student body this to the chief social event of the commencement season. Large numbers of old "grads" usually put In their appearance for this annual performance, and the advance sale from this quarter alone insures a Rood attendance. A large cast, the members of which have been under the direction of Prof.

Frank, Brown, has been diligently employed since last Christmas In rehearsing. Within the last fortnight the services of Mr. Frank Maples, an erstwhile professional, at one time In the support of Hlchard Mansfield, were, secured by the class to direct the stage nianagement and make such suggestions in Interpretation of the lines as he deemed fit. Special scenery necessary for the event has been secured. The cast of characters follows: Sir Peter Teaxle Paul E.

Linohack Sir Oliver Surface Roy Cubbage Sir Benjamin Backbite Clarence B. StoufTer Clarence E. Rainwater Sir Harry Bumper Ellis B. Btouffer Joseph Surface John H. Booth Charles Surface Homer J.

Beaitchamp Crabtree Lynn T. Hall Rowley Eugene K. Poston Careless Jay W. Wood row Moses Roy E. Deadman frrlp William F.

Meyer Snake Ward L. Slockham Servant Hoscoo H. Bacon Lady Traxle Miss Mary Irene Risser lady Sneerwell.Miss Lola Minerva Candour. Carrie Labelle Taylor Mafia Miss Mary Louisa Harrod Ladv Sneerwell's maid Miss Rae Stockham Guests. Harlan T.

Deupreo. Arthur J. Palas. Miss Ethel Haskell, Miss Anna Marie Rehniann. How About Minneapolis? Denver Post: Say.

fans, have you kept vour eve on that Minneapolis team of the American association? Well. It will bear watching. When the present series begHR on their home grounds they Were a helpless last. Then Joe Cantillon shook up the team, sent a hunch of real ball players to the town, and they are now in first place, with a fair prospect of not being bended again this season. What hns been the financial result to Manager Cantillon by sending this i rack bunch to Minneapolis? Oh, nothing at all.

In) the last three Sunday games at home fans paid admission to the grounds. That Is great bg National and American league business. Their sensational spurt from the lust team In the race to leaders has made them a great drawing card on the rnHd. and the Can-tlllons will more than reap the harvest of the big Investment. Pes Moines Is not going to suit Cantillon now.

He wants a winner and a leader and he has already decided to send "Nig" Perrine to that city and Charlie Comiskey is going to release a fielder, and a Pitcher is coming from somewhere else. Then keep your eye. on the water drinkers, for they are arter that flag for tile third time in succession, and with Cantillon as owner of the club, their chances are very bright to land. It t.ikes ball players nowadays to win eliHiimlonships. and not so many auto matons out in the field to go through the pantomime of ball playing.

Waning teams are a sptennia investment. Kill Daughter; Wounds Wife. PROVIDENCE, R. June person dead, another dying and a third seriously wounded, are the results of a shooting In Olneyville today. George W.

Lonsdale killed his H-year-old daughter, seriously wounded his wife and attempted suicide, and Is dying. IOnsdale also tried to shoot a boarder In the house, but the bullet went wide. The cause of the shooting is not known. Mutual Phone 47 Main DES MOIo MEN MONARCH MACHINE CO. PUTS OUT A NEW MODEL.

WHEELS HIGH AND PRICE LOW THE MACHINE IS INTENDED TO SELL AT $300. It is Designed for Men Who Can Afford Only a Moderate Priced Machine. The Monarch Machine company. 307-311 East First street, will enlarge Its plant at once, employ twenty or twenty-five men In addition to Its jiresent force, and ngage In the manufacture of a new high grade wheel automobile. The company has Invented and secured patents for a machine which can be manufactured and Bold for about (woo.

It Is believed it has solved tile problem of an automobile built like an ordinary road buggy, that will track on ordinary country roads, that Is simple of operation, and which can be bought by the average man for the same rrlce as a horse and buggy. One of the first automobiles put out by the company has been on the streets for some days past and has aroused much interest. It is said by the management of the company to have demonstrated Its possibilities on the steep grades In the city and out, both rain and shine, and its especial adaptation to the average rural highway. A Large Market for It. The manufacturers believe that there Is a demand tor a strong, well built, moderate priced car.

Already the demand for high priced autos has far exceeded the output, and It goes without saying that thousands of town and country doctors. lawyers, mercnants and rural man carriers are wishing lor an auto with which they may handle their business to better advantage. Tins class of people could not use one of the larger type of heavy machines with wide tires off of paved streets In all kinds of weather with the same absolute assurance of certainty aa In this narrow solid rubber tire and high wheel type. Variable speeds can be obtained with the Monarch car from four to fiflten miles per hour. It negotiates the ordinary grades on the high or fast gear, and the extra heavy grades on the tow gen r.

The Monarch automobile Is finished In a first class manner and makes a very neat, buggy in appearance. It Is finding ready sale at the exceedingly low price at which It is marketed. The entire car Is built by the Monarch Machine company at its factory and sold under guaraplee. Kvery rig Is thoroughly tried and tested before leaving the factory. All interested parties are welcomed 10 the factory, where demonstrations are given at any time.

WANTED A boy with a horse to carry a route on this paper in Kast Des Moines. Apply to City Circulation. 4 v. belts It to the washing machine. That's all.

While the auto "turns the washer" t'arstensen can read his morning paper or go over to the neighbor's and chat. Wonder why some one didn't think of it before? The scheme has been in operation nearly two years now and is perfectly satisfactory. BUILD EW AUTO (.., I Supplies BIG WEIGHT MAN IS HONORED BY HIS TEAM MATES. CHANGE IN THE MANAGEMENT DRAKE ATHLETICS UNDERGO A WHOLESOME OVERHAULING. Football Outlook for Next Fall is Very Promising Good Material is in Sight.

With the selection of Barry Conaway to the captaincy of next year's track team, the return of Drake's star weight man Is practically assured. It was feared for a time by his friends that the many flat-tering inducements offered by the larger universities in the east would tempt him to make his exit from Iowa athletics. It Is now generally believed that the honor awarded him by his associates will be instrumental in his reconsidering plans for next year that he is understood to have had tinder consideration. That Conaway merits the confidence which has been placed In him by his team mates is attested to by his recent record breaking performances in the slate meet and the good showing made at Chicago. The recognition has been won by hard and consistent training nd is a source of much gratification to his ous friends and admirers.

Criticism Beneficial. The recent severe criticism offered by the alumni upon the question of the future management of Ijrake athletics has bad thus far a very beneficial effect. A renovation of. the old system and a reorganisation of the athletic hoard on a belter working basis, was effected at a recent meeting. It is understood that the outbursts of student indignation were anything but toothing upon the nerves of board members, but the Justness of the objections rained made immediate consideration imperative.

The policy of the board henceforth. It li understood, will be on a more liberal basis. Hitherto methods have been rathor loose and responsibility shifting. The new board will put forth an effort to remedy this evil and subdivide the committee work in such a manner as to make use of systematic business methods. The question of financial stringency has been the dominant problem In the past and on this score certain -members of the board tske exception to criticism of the alumni, who, they claim, were not cognisant of the true conditions.

A Successful Season. The financial success, however, of the season Just closed will make the furnishing of equipment next year an absolute certainty. Track shoes" Bulls and jerseys, according to the resolution of the board, will bo dispensed free of charge to the men and better quarters will be furnished. This is without precedent In Drake athletics and meets the approval of the belligerent students. Further, arrangements are being contemplated for student representation on a different basis next year.

The demand for student members that shall represent the whole student body and not one organisation, has been heeded and a It Is Real Merit Not advertising that Bells and. creates a demand for TIieGIasgow's $15.00 Suits You can't buy clothing like ours elsewhere for the same money. If you think so you are mistaken. Suit or Overcoat June is to be a wet month, the "wise men" say. eLt us make you a rain coat $15, no more, no less.

We also sell pants and nobj'y top coats. ALL UNION MADE. The Glasgow 316 Sixth Avenue Iowa Automible and Supply Co. DES MOINES. IOWA Iowa Phone 906 407-4" Fourth St.

Mutual Phone 1271 Peaceful Occupation for Wagon 4 Uii- hit. i'y wi ii.iiiiiiii.,.,liji MOTOR CUR PRICES WILL REMAIN HIGH GREAT DEMAND FOR MACHINES GIVES PRESENT BOOST. COST A MINOR CONSIDERATION DEALERS SEE LITTLE CHANCE OF PRICES DIMINISHING. All Material Used In the Manufacture of Car Hat Gone Up Lately. Automobile dealers of tbt city are united In ylng thHt thpre is no lowering of prices to be expected in their lines.

Some of them even think that prices of automobiles will advance. They admit that prices are a trifle high now. a fact due to the unprecedented demand and the top notch prices that the manufacturers are paying for raw materials. Another thing that tends to keep the price up Is the constant improvement of details of construction. Apparently there will be no lessening up in any of these Influences, at least in the near future.

Manufacturers still tell the old story. Inability to keep up with orders and the orders continue to pour in in spite of unfavorable weather. While good weather may, be expected to Increase the number of orders, bad weather seemB powerless to lessen them. One dealer remarked that he did not know what they would do to fill orders when the real motoring ry 1 1 Tf" WALNUT. June g.

Special: Automobiles have been put to many unique, uses, but this town Is the home of what is perhaps the only real "auto washing machine" In existence. William Carsten-sen. city electrician and engineer, has a penchant for experimentation, and his unique power Is one of the re ALTOMOBILE VSKD AS A WASHING MACHINK. sults of his experiments. He simply runs his washing machine by automobile, as is shown In the picture.

Simple, Isn't It? Kasy. too? Yes. How Is this? Bright and early he speeds down to the post-office, gets his morning paper, speeds home, backs up to the Itlichcn porch, "Jacks up" one wheel of his auto and.