DIES AT HOSPITAL
Deceased Had Been in Poor
Health for Months; Suffered
from Heart Trouble.
RESCUED FROM RIVER
BUT DIED FROM SHOCK
Former President of the First
National Bank Had Large
Circle of Friends Here.
Continued iron i VtMliiu.-(l;iy, July 16.
In poor heal til and his mind tem
porarily unbalanced, II, yV. L;mik1oii,
toniicr president, and cashier ot
die i-n.si Aauonai mink 01 this city,
tins alteriiooii ju.;(cd ofi tliu dock
at the tool ol iiiuadalhin street and
attempted to diuwn hiniselt in the
Willamette river.
Liar Jtilyeu, who was fishing on the
dock when l-aiidon pulled oil his
coat and vt'M, ran up llroadalhin street
and informed Waldo Anderson and
i'. 1'. Shue 01 TaiiKfiU that a man was
attempting to drown himself. Ander
son secured a rope and Slate jumped
into Hie iner, caught Laiuidou secure
,y around the .shoulders, ;.nd with the
aid of the rope which had been thrown
nut hy .nderson made the shore in
safety. A quick call brought Dr. W.
11. Davis ami Dr. Ktisscll Wallace to
the scene, and ihe man was hurried to
St. .Mary's hospital. There the phy
sicians worked . over him for more
than a half hour before the water was
extracted from his ItniRs.
lie finally regained the power of
s eirh and was able to answer Ihe
fi-w questions put to him by his at
t'.'iidiuK physicians. Kor a time it was
believed that he would recover but the
. net; was too much for his weakened
syslim and he died of heart trouble
tiits afternoon at 1 :M) p. m.
t'rar Kilyeu who was lishinu on lite
dock at the time Mr. Lanf-don made
Lis appearance, stated that the latter
remarked, "This is a cold day to take
a swi;u," and as he concluded the sen
tence proceeded lo take off his coat
and vest.
Waldo Anderson who talked with
him on the way to the dock noticed
that he was suffering either from men
tal excitement or physical pain.
It was at first reported thai the
deceased look a dose of poison while
on the dock, but this was found upon
examination of physicians to be erron
eous. The deceased had been failing in
health for several months ami recently!
returned from Newport where he
went to regain his health. The news
of his death came as a distinct shock
to f eirele of friends in Al
b.uty. A more complete account of
bis life will appear in a later issue
of tVe Democrat.
LOGANBERRY HARVEST IS
N FULL BLAST
NEVADA IN WILL STOCK
RANCH WITH BLOODED CATTLE
Has Purchased Four of Famous
Shorthorn Herd Belonging
to Hugh Fisher.
Desiring to slock his lare farm lo
cated in the Alsea valley with regis
tered cattle, J. C. Carsons, has pur
chased one hull and three cows of the
famous shorthorn herd belonging to
Hugh Fisher, all of which arc reg
istered, ami will ship them to his
farm. Mr. Carson has been scourinu
Ihe country for blooded cattle and has
thus far purchased quite a larc herd.
It is his intention to specialize in the
imi-iul,' '.-I c;i!.te oT this nature. He
recently located in the Alsea valley,
coining from Lincoln county, Xcvada,
and is an authority oft cattle.
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE;
PAIS FINE AT VARSITY CITY
Jewelry Dealer Convicted of
Making False Statements
in Advertising Sale.
Kiikciic, (Jr., July 16. Tile first coil
wc:ion in Kiikciii; iiir viul.'ition of the
:.t;iti' I;iv in rcuai.l lo faUc advurtis-
iiiK was made yc u-rd.iy, when Stan
ley lliornc, who hail been conduct
ing in auction sale of jewelry for a few
days, pleaded Kliilly to the offense
and was fined $J5 in Ihe justice court,
lie advertised that lie hail a stork- v:i1-
ued at ?X5IK), which had to he sacri-
liced, hut had sworn before the county
assessor thai his slock was vahii'd al
only $550. The Merchants' Protective
Association, of huucnc, instigated the
prosecution. 1. T. Nicklen. seeretarv
of the association, declares that here-
fter all violators of this law will be
prosecuted.
MAYOR OF COHVALLIS
ISSUED PROCLAMATION
The following is Ihe proclamation
issued by Mayor Taylor, of Corvallis,
loday:
Corvallis, July ldth, 191.3. To the
Citizens of Corvallis: Thursday. July
I7lh, having been declared Corvallis
IJay at the Albany Cl.aulauiitin, and
great preparations have been' made to
make Corvallis Dav the banner Chail
taucpia Day: 1, Walter K. Tavlor.
mayor of Corvallis, do now proclaim
I to be the duty of all loyal citizens
I Corvallis. who ran do k,. In .it...,., I
the Albany Chautauqua on Corvallis
luy. The two cities should be one
spirit, art! everv effort lo tmiii-
these communities in the common
bond of friendship should n tw tli,-
hrarty rm-our:i'.;ciuei!t of all.
(Signed) WAl.TKR K. TAYLOR.
Mavor.
POISONED WITH SEA WATER
WHILE BATHING AT NEWPORT
FILED AGIST 11 I
G. H. Robinson Arrested Yes
terday Charged with Pur
suing 11 Year Old Girl.
HE MAKES EXPLANATION
IN THE POLICE COURT
Judge Van Tassel Dismissed
Matter After Hearing
Statements.
U. M. Stevenson, of Salem, is rejj
Mercd at the Ilaiumel.
1 HhimherK and wife, of liar
i'Mmr,;; are here atleiidini; the Chan-l:ntpia.
Although he was arrested yesterday,
charged with wilfully pursuing and fol
lowing one Kate Hastings, J. ti. Rob
inson, after appearing before Police
Judge Van Tassel, and giving rea
sons lor bis actions, was dismissed
without having the charge filed
against him.
Robinson was arrested yesterday af
ternoon near Letnke's store on West
Ninth street, by Acting Chief of Po
lice King, while in pursuit of the girl,
whose age is given as 11 years, alter
a long chase through the city streets.
According to statements made in the
police court by Robinson, it appears
that he has been acting as guardian
of the girl, while she was residing at
bis home. Robinson stated that he
feared the girl has been careless in
the care of herself and that she had
disregarded the advice from him witr
regard to the company she should
keep. He said that on several occa
sions she had falsely told him of go
ing to care for a sick friend but that
he later found out she was consorting
with men. He said he was account
able to her mother for her care. He
gave as his reasons for following her.
that he was afraid she was running
away.
As no complaint was registered bv
the girl and from statements made
bv Robinson in court. Police Judge
Van Tassel decided to dismiss the
"lati.er ard Robinson was released
from enr.tndy.
Rev. K. G. O. Groat, the- Rantisi
minister 'it Col la go Grove, who with
hi wife ha In-cn attending ",-uif-iu-(jua,
. left todav for home. He ex-m-f
himself as beinir hiahlv nleas-
-d with the program at Cliautninivi
and will do what he can to further
the interests of the association in hi
locality. I.. G. T.ewelling went to Salem yes-in-day
on leen! business.
Wilfred Gardner transacted busi
ness in luigeue yeterday.
Miss Viola Kroschel returned lion
da v from a two weeks' visit with rel
atives and friends in Kngenc.
Annus Stewart and wife went .to
x o 'he morning train to
! the next two weeks outing.
FOR SAT R Steam hav bailer. rrm
pb'te. IV M. Payne. " V'wiv Ore
-in- V0''!!'' '
Dr. Lowe, July 30-31
A Laqje Amount of Lucious
Burrics Are Being Handled
Here; Driers Taxed.
1 .ii;;anbc!Tv harvest i o:i i.: earnc-l
and the dririi are bu-y li.i:;dliii.; tliej
l.irge crop produced by ihe u j
in t hi., section. Although the i 1 1. i 1
i ye. if i-. not tinte as high a, it j
was laM year it i good ami the grow-j
e; . are unite opti;uilic over the '
cliaiices I or remuneration lor their
I'llljillt,
I ; iei - in ,iriou ectiou - ol tlu- j
com in !i.ie been mviiio! lo help in1
handling ihe product of the bounteous
oiii put. Throughout 1 .tun ami Ken
ton eouniiev
According to an auihoritatix e slate
meiit tlii-t e will be several thousand
pound" of tliied berries to di-poo ol
this year. Next year it is expected
two times as much owiuii to ihe huge
amount winch will come into bearing
at that time
The new Saturday K veiling Post
went on sale today, See Riley l o
hatigh and secure a copy.
S S. Kleins, of Portland, is slop
ping at the II annuel.
M;s. l M. lU itev, and Mrs. M. K.
Mct'arlfee. of SiUerton. are here at
tending the Ch.mt.uniu a.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Shaw went to
Neuporl this morning to spend a few
days outing.
M is Gi ace 1 .angdon, of Portland,
is t'.e -.Uf-l of relatives here.
Mrs. K. W. Horsky has been called
lo Stay Ion by Ihe serious- illness of
her mother who is suffering from an
attack of heart (rouble.
Kinmett Mason, wife and daughter,
left this morning for 1 larrisom ille,
Mo, via San I'Vanci-co and V Paso,
to visit with friends the remainder of
POOM
SURVEYING?
s PENLAND & EATON
-Albany Stale Rank BliV Hc-.io 303 Bell 4S?.R.
The Crown Silo
Owv nf t!u !cst on the Market, Ilw.Ml the Atlv;uit;iues
:i Sil.' C'.n Hr,
Tl e Siavc -sSSownin the Cut U Superior to Any Other
'.:,""tttT:'
.-tn-ii;'!
: : ';
WJ, .-!- 5..,."j
mUi-M'
-'-ii... ;.' '.'.
"""1
0.1 -I
pare
nii-r
l.i.uu-r. I i:c il-ior opens 111 the
p:nv 01 any wine. iloor. Co:l
1. it -o tl'at e'!in or shrinkinij
' - t' Ii'im Mml or ai
:lte air. Ami is .wnarantced not
11 or eoll.'.pse.
e . of this silo is small, com
'1 with otlters. ami (jives tiie far
am! ilairvman the eheapest and
fieil to !, lt-11! 1 1 ,,, ,L..
n - more pro;i:i!-h' t!ran snmiiirr.
1 VfT'-.., t.m, .ni
1 rues are better tn inter, cow !'e -ls ,01 ,itncr. when fed
Mlase. stoek i.itten without urain. saves uram or feed hillv Better
and ohrapor feed than kale; always ready to feed; no hauling in net
weather and emtiii)j up your farm.
sou. ,,v w. C. S C H U LT Z
Bell Phone No. 76 Home 141 ALBANY, OREGON.
Leonard Gross, baggagemaster at
the Southern Pacific depot, went to
Newport Sunday and after a day's stay
with his family, who have been there
for a couple of weeks, brought them
home with him yesterday. They are
delighted with the place and would
like a permanent home there. 'They
mild have stayed longer this time
but for the fact that Prentice Gross
tayed in the sea water too long and
was so severely poisoned that his
body and limbs swelled clear out of
proportion.
There will be no afternoon delivery
irom the local stores tomorrow after
noon aid W. A. Eastbum to a Demo
crat representative this morning. The
stores will all be closed and the busi
ness men propose to attend the Chau
iU(tta at I p. m.
William :Uack and wife left this
morning for Rid?eway. Wash.
NEW METHOD OF HANDLING
DISOBEDIENT WIVES
Sheriff Gellately of Benton county
passed through on the noon train
with Mrs. Lulu Smith of Corvallis,
who was committed to the Oregon
training school for incorrigible girls,
this morning at Corvallis.
It seems that Mrs. Smith who ap
pears to be about 17 years old would
not obey her husband in regards to
company she kept and otherwise, and
her mother with the consent and ap
proval of her husband applied to the
juvenile court to have her adjudged
incorrigible, which was promptly done
this morning and the alleged incorri
gible wife was placed in charge of
Sheriff Gellately who took her to that
institution this noon.
STATE WILL BUY 1100
ACRES IN EASTERN OREGON
The desert land board has author
ized the purchase of about 1 100 acres
of land in Crook county to be used
ts reservoir sites for the Tumalo pro
ject. This action was taken on the
recommendation of Attorney Gener
al Crawford, who investigated the mat
ter. Prices range from $11 to $70 an
acre for the land.
Mrs. R. B. Richardson and Miss An
"fr T.elle Richardson who have been
guests for several weeks at the home
of Attorney Elmer Richardson of this
city, left today for Ontario. Califor
nia, where the latter will accept a po
sition in the public schools. Mrs.
Richardson is a mother of the local
attorney and Miss Richardson his sister.
G. L. Ranch of Portland, arrived in
the city this morning, to attend busi
ness matters relative to the gas fran
chise granted.
The Southern Pacific examination
car was taken to Eugene this noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Babb re
turned this noon from Eugene where
they were the guests of friends.
Mrs. J. M. Chambers, of Cottage
Grove, is attending the Chautauqua.
Hr. Elmer Gipe went to Newport
this morning for a few days outing.
C. R. Drew left this morning for
New Haven. Conn.
The McDowell Shoe Comnanv's
HouseCleaningSale
New, Seasonable Shoes at
Overwhelming Reductions ,
WOMEN'S TAN BUTTON SHOES
15-button style
$4 and $4.50, now $2.95
WOMEN'S WHITE NUBUCK
BUTTON SHOES
Four styles to select from
$3.50, $4, $4.50, now $3.15
WOMEN'S WHITE LINEN SHOES
with flexible welt soles
$3, $3.50, now $2.48
Very Woman's Low Cut Shoe in the
Store 1-4 to 1-3 Off.
MEN'S SHOES
All our $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords
Now $2.65
$4., now $3.35
All new up-to-date styles
MEN'S SUMMER WORK SHOES
$3.00, now $2.70
3.50, now 2.95
BOYS' SHOES REDUCED
$2 to $3, now $1.48 to $2.29 according
to size.
The above are simply a few of the many attractive Bargains we offer
RpmPtTlKpr We have only been in business
338 West First St.
ten months and have no old styles.
Opposite Post Office
Store Closed All
Day, Thursday
Preparing and Arranging
Stock for the Greatest
Clearance Sale
We Have Ever Held
Watch for the Big Circular
at Your Door Thursday
Please Notice Every Price
Sale Opens at 9 o'Cloek A. M. Friday
July 18th
CHAMBERS & McCUNE
ALBANY'S LEADING
CLOAK and SLIT STORE
Klks' Temple, First and Lyon Streets, Albany, OrcRon