AT SALEM YESTERDAY
ALBANY WAS DEFEATED 4 TOO
Hundreds of Local People Cel
ebrate the Fourth at Various
Places.
SALEM AND EUGENE
VISITED BY THRONGS
People of Newport, Dallas and
Foster Were Hosts to
Crowds of Albanyites.
L'or.tiinii'il l;roi:i S.itunl::y, July 5
Patterson Pitched Good Game
for Local Team but Did
Not Have Support.
The Salem "Senators" aain showed
tliL-ir superiority over the Albany
"Athletics" yesterday at Salem before
a srowd of 2S'M people by winning 4
l"( U in an interesting game. Xot an
earned run was made by Salem, their
runs corning in on errors by Keunard,
Swann and Kyals.
Maker as usual pitched big league
ball for Salem, (inly three hits being
secured off his delivery.
Patterson pitched a good game for
Albany allowing nine hits which were
scattered throughout the game and
with good support wotiM have held
the Salem team .scoreless.
SCORK R II E
Salem 4 9 0
Albany 0 3 .3
Umpires Ch eyrie and Salisbury.
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
EXTINGUISHED, NO DAMAGE
Old Barn at Corner of Oak and
Second Streets Was Scene
of Fire Friday.
Mr. Harry Corimet, -f Lebanon,
-pent, the 4th in Albany the guest oi
Mrs. II. C. Ilarkncss.
In the gicnv of sonn. u!:al of a kind
ly day, it lias been estimated that ful
ly 15DU Albanyites celebrated the
1'oiii th of July yesterday at Salem and
at iitigenc, while .. u ml mis observed
the nations birth L various other
places and at hn.-ic.
The estimate can somewhat be
based upon the ale of railroad tickets.
Over .SOU licla is were sold at, the Ore
gun Klccinc ticket office during l he
lore part of yesterday. At the South
ern I aenie the number far surpasses
this amount which read lo all places,
'.he majority including Newport, Sa
iem and I'.ugeue.
Salem was visited by the largest
wuiuhir of local people where a joint
three days celebration of the cherry
lair a. id the I'ourlh of July was op
ened Thursday and will last through
out today. The latch key hung
on il.t outside and characteristic of the
affanit; hospitality for which Saleiuites
are noted, the visitors were made at
home with something doing every min
ute for their pleasure and entertain
ment. The parades, the special attractions
and last but not least the famous cher
ry fair were extremely creditable to
the people of Salem and were attend
ed with pleasure and interest by the
.ist crowds.
Although the 'recent rains had in
jured some of the cherries, the exhibit
was appropriately styled by one Salem
booster, as being bigger, belter and
grander than ever before. Cherries of
all varieties were on display, big
plump, juicy cherries as big around
as a fifty cent piece, artistically and
carefully packed lay on the shelves to
greet eyes above watering mouths.
At Kugene hordes of people from
this city, although small compared to
the delegation celebrating at Salem, at
tended the gigantic Moose Carnival
celebration of the Kotirth. Returning
last night several local people were
loud in their praise of the splendid
time had as a guest of the Varsity
City. Creditable in the extreme were
the . parades and feature attractions
arranged for the observation of the
nation's birth at that city, they said.
1 1 Minimis ot local people went to.
Newport yesterday on the largest ex
ciirsion of the present season. Other
places were visited bv Albany peo
ple, including Dallas and Foster. Mot
oring parties from this city were num
erous, many making the trip to Salem
and Kugene and the other places by
way of this route.
ALBANY SINGERS ARE
Delight Large Cherry Fair Aud
iences at Grand Theatre
in Salem.
Singing to packed audiences at the
(jrand theatre, Salem, during the Cher
ry I'air, the quartette of Albany young
men who pleased large crowds at the
Knife recently are taking the Salem
music lovers by storm, attested by the
many encores accorded them during
their engagement.
1 he quartette is composed of Har
ry kaymond, Jay Palmer, Clark Hus
ton and Gerald Crawford. After com
pleting their engagement at the Grand
the Albany singers will appear at oth-
r valley points, including Kugene and
Corvallis after which they will go on
vaudeville circuit.
HORSE DROPPED DEAD IN
A. Sutherland, of Shedd, was in the
cliy today. His daughter, Miss Mary
Sutherland!) also arrived for Chautau
qua, during which she will have charge
of the department of domestic science
under her last year a very popular
feature.
I. W. Quimi, of Brownsville, spent
the. 4th of July in Albany, the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Collins.
Responding- to a telephone call, a
crew of firemen with the Use of the
auto chemical truck, extinguished a
mall blaze in an old b:irn at the cor
ner of Second and O- k street-, early
yesterday morning before much dam
age was done.
The tire was discovered by S. R.
Livingston, owner of the building
about 2 o'clock.
The barn contained nothing of par
ticular value except -evcral loads oi
itraw, in which the lire was burning.
Mr. Livingston attempted to extin
guish it by the Use of a garden hose
but he could not reach it with the
-tream. He then telephoned Fire
Chief Horsky with the result that the
lire was put out in short order.
The origin of the blaze is not
known but it is believed that it was
caused by hoboes, who it is known
have been accustomed to -leepiug in
the old barn.
MET IN PORTLAND FOR FIRST
TIE SINCE EARLY BOYHOOD
Rev. D. H. Leech and Rev. J. M.
Hervey Enjoy Happy
Reunion.
Meeting for the first time since boy
hood. Rev. John M. Herbey, of Bill
ings, Mont., formerly pastor of the
Methodist church at I'rineville, and
Rev. Leech, pastor of the local Meth
odist clinch met the fore part of the
week at the World's Christian Citi
zenship conference at Portland and
enjoyed a. happy reunion. Rev. Her
bey and Rev. Leech are first cousins.
Rev. Herbey has been in attendance
at the conference and is now in Al
bany as the guest of Rev. Leech. To
morrow morning at 10:3G o'clock Rev.
Herbey will preach the sermon at the
Methodist church.
TO TACKLE ALBANY
Local Fans Are Promised Fast
Game Tomorrow Afternoon
at Athletic Park.
CLUBMEN ARE SAID TO
HAVE FORMIDABLE TEAM
Salisbury or Berry May Do
Twirling Act for Albany;
Game Called'at 3.
SURVEYING?
PENLAND & EATON
LOOM i Albany State Bank Bldg. Home 303 Bell 457-R.
The Albany "Athletics" will cross
bats with the Harrimau club oi Port
land for the first lime this season at
the local park tomorrow afternoon be
ginning at the usual time, 3 p. m.
The Harrimau club until this year
were known as the O. R. & X. team
and have always been represented by
a good bunch of ball players in all
of tiieir games played here.
They were recently defeated by the
Multnomah club 3 to 0 and by the As
toria team 1 to 0 which is a good
showing since both the above mention
ed clubs are especially strong. The
Harrimans have defeated Roseburg,
The Dalles and'other good teams this
season.
It is probable that Salisbury' or Jack
Kerry will occupy the box for the lo
cal team tomorrow as Patterson pitch
ed against Salem yesterday and Lyle
Higbee will be out of town. The game
should prove close and interesting and
a large crowd is expected to attend.
The lineup follows: Albany Swan,
2b; Monson, cf; C. Rigbec. 3b: Col
bert, lb; D. Patterson, c: W. Patter
son, rf; Keunard, ss; Ryals, If: Kerry
Salisbury, p. Harrimau club Hyland,
?.h; Crowe, cf; Voss, 3b; Mount, lb:
Chamberlain, c: Shinn, rf: Devine, ss;
Winkle. If; Baker, p.
LINN COUNTY COUPLE
MARRIED THURSDAY EVENING
In the presence of a lew intimate
friends and relatives. Mr. Wayne Pow
ers and Miss Lillie Schieman, both of
Linn county, were united in marriage
Thursday evening in the parlors of
the Russ House by Rev. D. H. Leech,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
The bride is a member of a well
known, family residing near Scio and
the groom resides on a farm near here,
where they will make their home.
Robert Murphy left this noon for
Little Elk for a fish. Thomas -Hopkins
is already there getting the fish
in a biting mood, and during the next
few days some big catches are anti
cipated. School director XV. IT. McElmurry
-lcbrr!!fd vcterdav in Snlem.
ORDINARY STAMPS NOW 600D
FOR PARCEL POST PACKAGES
All the po-toffices now accpt or
dinary stamps fur parcel post pack
ages and parcel post stamps for let
ters, the two kinds being now inlei
changeable. Xo more ;ar.:ei post
stamps will be i.-sued a soon as those
now on hand are exhausted. Through
an error of division the percentage or
po-tofuee receipts gain was given in
The Guard last evening as some.him:
more than 12 per cent, when ii should
have read something m-ire thin 16
per cent g;:m for the year. Luge" e
Gi'ard.
o
m and Mrs. Baker, of Xcw York
City, who have been visiting at the
home of Maj. C. Ft. Winn, left today
for California o;i their way home.
Mrs. Fred Aldredgc and sen went
to Portland this afternoon for a visit.
Mr. Aldredgc is in the east on a few
weeks visit at his old home.
A. M. Gin no, U. S. district clerk at
Portland, and daughter, Miss Cato
lin. spent the 4th at the home of D. P.
Mason, coming up in their auto. Miss
"-rnljti will remain for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Prettyman and
daughter went to Cottage Grove this
afternoon, and from there will go over
forty miles into the mountains to
cniiio during the summer, hunting and
fishing.
Robert F. Smithwick, the competent
chief engineer of the P., E. & E. of
Corv;Ilis. was in Albany visiting yesterday.
Valuable Colt Belonging to
Winfield Parker Suddenly !
Succumbs. '
W hile being driven to this city ye
tdday morning from l'l.iin icw, a val
uable J year old colt belonging to
W'iuiield I'arker, of Plainview who in
company with his family were coming'
here to attend the grange picnic, drop I
ped dead ol heart trouble, on the I. eh-1
anon road a few miles south oi here.;
It i under stood that the colt had
never been driven on the road before
and has only recently been broken to
harness. The Parker buggy was at-'
tai hed to a pacing vehicle ami lowed
lo i!ih city, where the I'lainview fam
ily are guest-i at the home of Mr. ami
Mrs. W. I-'.. Parker.
Pitrict Attoruev Gale S. Hill re
turncd from : huMm-m trip to S.Aem.
Are You Going
to Build?
Let Us Save You Money
on Your Mill
Work
CAMERON'S
IS THE PLACE
The McDowell Shoe Company's
HouseCleaningSale
Commencing Monday
July 7, Every Summer Shoe at Prices
Unparalled Anywhere in Albany
Remember we have been
in business less than a
year, and every pair new
this season, and all were '
exceptional value at the
regular price
Womens Pumps, Button and Bluchcr
Ox lords and Two-Strap Pumps.. .AH
now, clean (roods.
$2.50 now $1.)."
v00 now 2.65
.1.50 now 2.95
4.00 now 3.33
Women's While Linen Shoes with
White Flexible Welt Soles.
$3.00, $3.50 now 2.18
TAN BUTTON SHOES
$. $4.50 now $2.95
hAUEFOOT SANDALS REDUCED
Sizes 5 to 8 now 69c
Sizes 8' to 1 1 now 89c
Sizes 1 It to 2 now 1.09
MEN'S LOW SHOES
$4.00 now . .$').15
4.50 now 3.65
5.00 now 3.95
MEN'S TAN SHOES
Button or Lace
$3.50 now S2.65
MEN'S $1 SHOES
Six styles to select from. All new,
clean goods.
Now . $3.35
BOY'S SHOES
$2.00, sizes S'; to 13 .....$1,10
2.25 sizes 13J2 to 2. now 1.S9
2.75, sizes 22 to 5' 2 now 2.29
The above are only a few of the many attractive bargains. Everybody
Come. BARGAINS FOR ALL
Try McDOWELL'S First
West First Street
Opposite Post Office
erae tne
Question
Buy Your
Saturday evening is a good time to
buy Shoes; the accumulation of all
the new cuts received from the fac
tories during the week are here for
your inspection OUR SLOGAN:
"The Right Shoe for
Both Feet"
Elegance of Style
in
Women's Boots
We are acknowledged leaders of
fashion in fine footwear
tor women.
This season's selections ,
have been made to satisfy
those whose tastes in-'-cline
to beauty of line
in shoes.
We have all the good things in finest
leathers and popular fabrics
Our shoes are made in Rochester, N. Y., by Utz & DuNM
Co. ample guarantee that they are correct in every particular.
Step in and see the newest models they will please you.
REAL SHOE LEATHER WITH FIT
AND STYLE COMBINED
If You Are Down Town Tonight
We Will Be Here Until
9 o'clock
m
MA
Next Week Is Chautauqua. We Have Every
thing to Make Your Camp
Comfortable
HAMILTONS
ALBANY'S BUSY STORE