4
REG1NA DEFEATED 0. JL C.
BY SCORE OF 7 TO 6
Field Was in Poor Condition
for Fast Baseball; Feature
of Game Came in Ninth.
Continued from Wednesday, April 16
On a field that was in poor condi
tion for fast baseball, the KeRina team,
with spring training headquarters
here, defeated the fast aggregation
of the Oregon Agricultural College
by a score of 7 lo 6. at Corvallis
yesterday afternoon.
The game was characterized
throughout the entire nine innings
with errors, due to the sloppy condi
tion of the diamond. The Regina
boys made a splendid showing con
sidering the fact that it was the first
time they had lined up together for
a' game. In view of this circumstance
is looked very doubtful in the fore
part of the contest for a victory for
the Canadians, as Manager I lulen
played a switched linc-up.
A remarkable feature of the game
was in the ninth inning when the Ke
ginas led by a score of 7 to 3. O.
A. C. became desperate and by a
stroke of good luck, succeeded in
bunching a number of short hits, after
Kcginia's center fielder had dropped
an easy fly. Three runs were netted
before Pitcher Hargraves awoke to
the situation. He then fanned two of
the best batters o'f O. A. C ending the
game.
The score:
N H R R H R
Regina 7 7 10 O. A. C. 6 7 8
Matteries Hier, I largrave and Ra
ker Culver, McMillian Clazer, Wel
le r. Umpire Claud Swan.
NEW SURVEYOR GENERAL
FORMER LINN COUNTY MAN
Kriwin G. Worth, just npuititcd sur
veyor Ki'iier.il of Ori'K"ii, is :i I. inn
county Imy. His f;itlicr was J. L. A.
Worth, a iiKT.Ii.iiit in early days at
I'iMiria, III., as the I'ortlaiiil papers
have it. His Kranilf.it her, Hcv. James
Worth, was sent nut to Oregon as a
foreign inisionary hy the United I'res
hylerian church, and settled near Hal
sey. His mother was a daughter of
the celehrated Kev. K. U. Geary D. ().
one of the first Prcshylcrian ministers
in ( retfou. and at one time superin
tendent of Indian affairs in the Northwest.
Misses Merril llaiklemau. Irvine,
Gih lirisl and Matloou, of the llaptist
Yo'uiik I'eople's Society, went to Sa
lem this forenoon to attend a con
vrntion of the H. Y. I'. A.
ENTHUSIASTIC EDUCATIONAL
MEETING HELD SATURDAY
School Superintendent Jackson
Is Highly Elated Over the
Interest Displayed.
HOLLOWAY-PARSON NUPTIALS
SOLEMNIZED THIS MORNING
County School Superintendent W.
L. Jackson reports that the largest
educational meeting of any thus far
held was the one conducted at the
Jordan Grange Hall, Saturday April
12.
Mr. Jackson says that aside from
the large attendance that the spirit,
interest and enthusiasm displayed by
the people of that section was truly
gratifying to him for his efforts in
arranging the meeting.
Similar meetings have been con
ducted throughout the county by Mr.
Jackson in the interest of rural ed
ucation, to which all of the patrons
of the public schools, granges and
friends of education were invited to
attend.
Amdng the speakers at the Jordan
meeting was a special government
reprcsentaitvc, Mr. J. C. Mucrman, a
specialist of rural school education.
Mr. Muerman's, address was very in
teresting as he is a man of much ex
perience and is thoroughly familiar
with school work.
R. A. Robinson, the popcorn man,
this morning went to llrownsville for
a visit with his son. During his ab
sence Mr. Campbell is running the
machine.
R. W. Tripp, Chas. Sterling, W. M.
Roberts and Geo. Kvans, of Urowns
ville, left for Portland after a Hud
son automobile, in Mr. Sterling's
agency, which they will drive home
tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. I.ingren are
again residents of Albany, after liv
ing at Lebanon for a number of years.
They are at home at Water and
Hrnadalbin streets.
A Well Known Couple of Fry
Station Were Wedded by
D. H. Leech at His Home.
Mr. Wayne H. Holloway and Miss
Ida G. Parsons were united in mar
riage this morning at 11 o'clock at
the home of Rev. L). H. Leech, of the
I-'irst M'ethodist church, who perform
ed the ceremony, in the presence of
several relatives and friends of th
couple.
Both the bride and the bridegroom
arc residents of Linn county living
near Pry station where the groom is
a prosperous young farmer. They
have a host of friends in that sec
tion. The newlywcds left en the noon
train for Portland and points north for
a brief honeymoon after which they
will return and make their home
near Pry station.
Rev. J. L. Turnbull, a former pastor
of the Baptist church of this city,
died at Scottsdale, Ariz., on March
28, at the age of 72 years. Rev.
Trumbull was a resident of Albany
from 1888 to 1890, building up an ex
cellent reputation here as a minister
and pastor. Mrs. Trumbull died 3 or
4 months ago. They leave two daugh
ters, Rose and Grace Trumbull.
R. M. Jennings, of the Oregon
Power Co., Eugene, has been in the
citytofiay.
Fisher, Braden& Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND UNDERTAKERS
Undertaking Parlors. 3rd and
Broadalbin
2 LADY ATTENDANT
Both Phones
WHEN YOU HAVE
AILMENTS
of any sort and that you have gained
no results from other doctors, do not
give up hope until you have seen
The Hing Wo Chinese Medical Co.
Their roots are from the interior of
China and used by old famous special
isls for years. These wonderful roots
will cure Catarrh. Asthma. Luntr
Trouble, Cancer, Rheumatism, Wood
Poison, Nervousness, Stomach, Liver
and Kidney Troubles. Also private
diseases of men and women. No op
erations. Consultation free. Office
hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
THE HING WO
CHINESE MEDICAL COMPANY
Third and Itroaihlbin Sis.
H..II I'll..,,,. VK, 1 Alhanv. Oregon.
The New
Bulgarian
Neckwear
in jabots and the new shapes in
collars for waists and coats.
Jabots at 35c to 75c each
Collars at 35c to 75c each
Bulgarian rufflings for waist and
dress trimmings at 35c to 45c yd.
Agents for T?T lT (T 'C Agents for
Standard 1V VJIJ Kabo Reducing
Patterns 334 West First Street Corsc(s
H 1I37'OMEN who want underwear p
M comfort and warmth without EE
wearing unnecessarily heavy garments g
I -ATHENA ; 1
I UNDERWEAR I
III for Women, Misses j
I Children
Of exactly what they want. The Athena ML
fabric is firmly, closely knitted so as to 3
tijj $ve necessary comfort with least bulk Mr
"ff an we'nt' I 111
Jill 1 erear8Som I
jlji talmuiSM . y0ul" Spal Shoulder Slay I W
ijU lose beauty io illi
Tp3j Ij Eto:litCo wasting Doinly Trimminti I Ip
ll In all fabrics and shapes to suit personal j$5
.1 taste. At the price you usually pay. I p;
i f W. B. STEVENS & CO. 1
ALBANY AGENTS ffl
i --...n,. i i ALiM
"An Open Door and a Greetin
g Hand
Wc will make free delivery by parcels post, or
mail or phone orders for 50 cents or over and
we will select goods as carefully as though you
were here. Mail us your order or phone Home
28 or Bell 128-J.
HpHAT'S OUR MOTTO and it has proven a
mighty good one. This store is for every man,
. and every man will find a cheery greeting here.
It's one place, at least where a man can come to
look and not feel uncomfortable.
Spring
has been a little slow in coming out, but will be here
just as sure as next week, and your going to need a
new Suit, Shoes, Hat or Underwear, perhaps a com
plete outfit. Our lines cover your every need, and
we have the latest and most becoming styles and
patterns in Suits.
It doesn't take a fortune to buy a suit and outfit at our store.
The Blain Clothing Co. 224-226 w- Albany