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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1907)
a4itaai "- - Xl . r In Astoria the Ministers have agreed to not interfere with the closing of the saloons there on Sunday -if they are kept closed during the services of the churches, from 9 until 1 o'clock, to which the saloon keepers have agreeii, The cojrse tanen by the ministers in dicates that Astoria needs a new corps of ministers of the gospel. There is no more reason for the saloons stopping during the noonday preaching than dur ing the evening preaching, nor during any other time of the day. As a mat ter of tact the saloon business during the miJule of the day doesn't amount to much anyway. The spirit shown by the ministers is simpl a selfish one, lookinir to their own interests. The closing of saloons on Sunday is some' tiling provided for by the laws of the state, and a violation of it is breaking the law iust as . much as violation of any other law. A? minister of the gos pel is in just as small business when he makes an agreement to compromise on this as he would be to agree not to prosecute men for stealing, gambling or anything else. It is time that there was a better appreciation of the fact that laws are on the statute books for enforcement. If it is the proper thing for saloons to run on Sunday take the law prohibiting it out of the book, but so long as it is there never compromise is its enforcement. Aj Uertk-rnH". Boys, don't think that because you wear colored socks and a boiled collar that you are a gentleman. It take more than that to entitle you to that name. We have seen boy in patched overalls and with sockless feet who were gentlemen, every inch of them. They did not congregate on the street corners every night and spit great puddles of tobacco juice on the sid walks, nor do we remember of having seen their fingers stained with cigar ette fillings. Their language wasn't mixed with filthy talk and heathenish slang either. They wore their hats straight on their heads and didn't cock them over one ear, giving them the ap pearance of a typical rowdy. They were not given to making ill remarks of every woman that passed; they re membered that their mother was a 5jman bqH, for that reason, if no other, they uweif respect to her sex. They did not carry the idea that they could win the interest of every young lady whom they might choose. They gave the lady credit for wanting some choice in the matter. The boys to whom we refer diJn't sneak around back alleys and tup bcr botliea they were too straight for vard for that. They earred the cloths t!i- wore and the money they spent, , and asked no odds of anyone - and yet these boys, as we said, didn't wearr lluirtd collars, but they were ijoasltemen neverless. Ex. should Be Extended. The extension ol the CorVallis and Eastern over the mountains to a con nection with a wagon rood which Crook county people promise to build will be s movement which will meet wilh great favor by Willamette Valley People. It would be particularly a good thing for Albany. The Democrat believes it would double the business of the Cor vallis and Eastern, the building of only about thirty miles of road, of which some is already graded. That is, by adding thirty miles to the 138 already built the new field will open up new business of a character to double the business of the road within a year, Thero is a big need for connection by rail with Eastern Oregon at this point, and tho owner of the road owe it to the public to make the extension, and as well from a business stand point in their own interest. A S n will IncHeut. Down in Los Angeles a Japanese work Man spit on the American flag, That was a very small thing for a Jap to do. Severn! fellow workmen wore about to whipliim in good shape whun hi u-capod. It is now in order for the yellow journals to declare war against Japna. As a matter of fact, though, tho act was merely the expression of u single man, and indicated nothing on the part nf the Japanese government At the same time it speaks for an un dercurrent that prevails among the Japanese and may mean something nt somo time in tho future. A Sevan Ye'r Old City. Zion CiiV, Chicago, was seven years old yesterday. It has attracted a good deal nf attontion for a seven year old. Built up on fanaticism it has made a re markable showing. The growth of the city has shown what can' be accom plished by one nun when ha plays on tho feelings of people with- the ; right tuno. Zion City has proven ' a great fake, and yet thoro has been much uf interest connected with It. Perhaps if we were to study tho proposition care fully wo might find gome pointers- for Mre in boosting cities like Albany. - APPLESHOW In Albany Next November. The Linn County Horticultural So ciety has appointed Judge C. H. Slow art, F. J. Miller, F. M. French, D. W. Rumbaugh, and J. A, Howard a com mittee to prepare for a big apple show at Albany in November the week be fore the Western Oregon apple show in Portland, which will be held to demon strate that the Willamette Valley can produce as fine fruit as any raised in Hood River or anywhere else in the world. Following that an all Oregon show will be held in January, with ex hibit of the best from these show;. Linn County raisers should begin at once to put their fruit in a condition for the contest at Albany, which is limited to Linn county fruit. Silver cups will be given for the best ot each of the following, with a diploma tor tne second oest: Box of Spitzenbergs. " " Northern Spies. " " Baldwins. " " Newtowns. " " Ben Davis. ' " Red Cheek Pippins. " " Kings. " ' Grimes Golden. " " Johnathans. Best general diiplay of five or more varieties, silver cup and diploma. Best display of ten or more varieties on plate, for silver cup and diploma. Host display on plate, cup and diplo ma. All box displays must be commercial pacKea. All fruit entered wll become the Dronertv nf t.hA used for display purposes. condenserT PLANT Ordered Purchased Through H. H. Olmstead. At fh T.! pjj m:i,, ... ... .... ..,. ,,,,. . yesterday afternoon F. J. Miller, L. L. Swann, G. L. Southerland, W. W. Green, and W. A. Barrett were ap pointed a committee to solicit stock, during the first evening securing sub scriptions of 323.000. This was not enough for organization, and July 25 at 'I p. m. was set for organization upon the further report of the com ; mittee, the committee were author ized to secure waiver of the formal notice from each subscriber. Upon motion of S. M. Garland a resolution was passed providing that a contract be entered into with H. H. Olmstead, who has promoted the organization, for the machinery nec essary upon the best terms possible, ana tnat it was tne sense of the meet- ing that the company will be in honor hound tn hnv t.hn niltlll-. thrnncrh Mr bOUnd tO bUV the OUtfit thrOUCrh Mr. Olmstead, $40,000 for a plant with a Mnanunf fid (VUt nnnna mill- in """-"j . r"'w .imiv in lA hours, $50,000 for a plant with a capacity of 200.000. and $20,000 for a 40 000 round capacity plant. I Mr. s. t,. tsrune, tne t-ortlantl man- Keene et. al. demurrer overruled and agerof the De Laval Dairy and Sup- defendant given ten days to answer, ply Co., waa present mi tQ9k part in . On account of the illness of a promin tho ore 'ing, , ' ent witness the- Wilson and Watson C. H. NEWS. i Probate: In estate of Iavan Sprague jrtonument ordered! ... About 40 witnesses around the court house in the case nf Paul agt Paul, whiui will take at least two days for trial. Hunters licenses: Chas Sullivan Mill City. W U Baltimore Albanv. Leo Cart- riht Harrisburg, Will Standtsh Browns ville, A H Bteingrant, bit 4 1-4 roster, W C Burkhart. J H Douglas. P J Balti more Albany: H Mason, E J Baldwin, (J V f orter, A J Baldwin, i u Burton, K A Mason Mill City, M Bigbee water loo. , Deeds recorded: I J W Jordan to T O Hutchinson 2 lots Holley $530 E A Goodrich to Ida J Elder 1 lot Lebanon 20 Geo Lowry to W R Mealey 29 A . . 10 Wm A Calkins to W R Mealey 39.61 A 10 Dayton Harris to W R Mealey 160A 10 City Cem Asso to F M Cummins 1-2 lot U S to Dayton Harris 160 acres. Mortgage l for $300 and $300. A Railroad Report. There is a persistent report that the Oregonian road from tho Tallman junc tion to Sholburn will be torn up. Th road south of Crabtree to the junction has not been used for some time on ac- . e un i.. :u:i:... : hridgo that wi'l stand. If this is done it is said that the train which now runs between Woodburn and Crabtree will come to Albany, making this city the southern tcrminous. trains already run between Springfield and Albany, giving a good survice. as the south ern Pacific own boths roads the report has something to found it on. 1 he tVhippiuK Post l aw Tho law providing for tho whipping post for wife beaters continues on the statute books, a dead letter practically. It should eithor be enforced or taken off. The Democrat always opposed tho law. It is a relit of past ages, and is in the same class with the old duck ing stool. It is all right to have severe methods of punishments for such olTen- sos as that of wife beating, but let it bo along modern lines in keoping with the age in which wo live. A Portland real estate sale is: D. W. Rumbaugh 2 lots Park ad., $14,000. MAZAMAS In Albany Mt on Ihir Jefferson. Way to Seventeen Mazamas arrived last night from Portland, and afler spending the night in Albany left on the Detroit lojal this morning for their annual mountain climbing experience. Dressed in mountain climbing toggery it was an interesting looking crowd. Pikes, picks, leggings, caps, eating utensils, tc. mixed up made up the procession. Aiiong them were two gritty looking women witn snort uresse3. C. H. ShoUs of Portland ie president, Mrs. jonti oran one ot the prominent vice presidents. Margaret t lemmg, John A. Lee and W. A. Gordan are the secretaries, E. H. Loomis the treasurer and Gertrude Metcalf the historian of the trip, hdmund P. bnelclon is chair man of the cuting committee. The Mazamas were organized in 1894, Their trips have aitracted wide atten tion, having been many times illus trated ana Wt'ilten about, in eastern papars and magazines. This is the second Jefferson trip. The1 other one was made in 1900, when they went tip by south side, and thereby failed to reach ths very pinnacle. This time the trip win oe by the north route and it is intended to go to the very pinnacle. The party reached Detroit at 12:30 and remained an hour and a nil f for lunch, when they will take the Ure'iten bush trail and make their first camp at Humbug over night, reaching hot nnxlnna nf 11 OH 1 LtZ-..! r.piiugD ov iu.uv Luiuurruw, uimunuing on towards .jenerson, passing tnrougn Horse Heaven, the Hanging Valley, etc., and finally up the peak, with some siae trips in view. The first men up Jefferson is reputed to have been Ray L Farmer and Ed C. Cross Aug. 8, 1888. The Mazamas make their trip in a business way, well organized. The co t from Portland for eve ything is OHly $45. Thersi tv: President C. H. Scholes. Secretary John A, Lee, Misses Agnes riummer and Anna L. Kankm, Nelson Gammons, R. L. Gilson. R. A. Henne- man Ur D T Kerr F H Kiser. w alter vonemann, &. A. uiundlund, M. W. Gormann, W. A. Sprague, of Portland, and Leroy E. Anderson and R. Alex Bernstein, oi Los Angelos. Several members of the party went ahead two or three days ago to prepare the camping place. CIRCUIT COURT. A Term with Plenty to Do. This afternoon the case of G. M. Paul agt. W. S. Paul et al., was begun. The suit is broueht to recover n valuable farming property which it is ..... nJ " : flaimoH Una oan nnaanaainn nt sensational way by numerous schemes : J Wl - . Uj wmcn lurs. uassie a, rurss ana others played a part, Other hnainoao- fualitan Academy agt. Emma A. timber cases will not . be tried until a bout the 4th of August. Marvin Martin et al. agt. G. B. Dick inson et al. settled. ', Eber H. Rhodes agt. Linn county andJos. Woodrldge. Writ of review sustained. Registration of title of property of Mary Belle Elkins ordered. Also that 0 William M Brown. A Hn f a in h inc. nrrAnaori fnr Rnttlino. n, wimnnv in th nf Parrish agt. Parrish for divorce, on appeal to the supreme court, as taken by two stenographers disagreeing very mater ially. An effort is being made to get the case of J. B. Keeney agt. Etta Keeney on the docket tor a rehearing. CORVALLIS. Things Doing Up the River. Gazette: Dr. H. S. Pernot is the latest victim of automobile lever. The doctor has purchased a handsome runabout, and is fast becoming a skillful cnauffuer. The first binder to be started this season in Benton county, so far as re 20 ported, began operations Fridav on the Frank Wilson place about seven miles south of (Jorvaliis. I W. E. Paul yesterday began the work of varnishing, kalsomining and painting the interior af the J. H. Simpson residence, recently purchased bv President W. J. Kerr. The kal somining will be in various colors and the entire job will be artistic in effect, Dennis Stoyall, wife and child, ar- rived Friday from their home at urants r ass ior a visit with Benton couuty relatives and friends. Dennis ?u,,te 8 name tor hlm3elf alon& llterary ",,e3- The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bulhs is in a serious condition from burns he received the Fourth, It will be remembered that the little fellow played with firecrackers, one of which when lighted and thrown in the air, alighted on tho boy's shoulders igniting his clothing. I Brodcrs Bros., of whom one is Henrv liroders, of this city, have opened their new meat market in their own brick in Eugene. Woodburn is again in the lead in the base ball tournament, with the Frakes next, then St. Johns, Kelso, Astoria, Brainerds, Brewers and Trunks. At Ellisville, Miss., last night Rev. A. G. Strain, a universialist preacher, and Rev. J. J. Potter, a Baptist preacher, began a five days debate on tho question, "Is There a Hell?" Invitations have been received in Albany to the marriage of C. Edward Hogue, of the Portland Journal, a former Albany young man, and Miss Gertrude Tice. of Baker City, on July 31, at tho bride's home. Statement of Unclaimed Deposits. Section 1. The cashier or secretary of every bank, savings bank and loan society, and every institution in which deposits of money are made.shall with in fifteen days after the first of July in the year 1907,and within fiftesn days afler the first dav of Julv of each ana every second succeeding year there- aiter, return to tne secretary of State of the State of Oregon a sworn state- ment showing the amount standing to the credit of every depositor who shall not have made a deposit, r who shall not have withdrawn any part of his deposit, principal or interest, for the period of more than seven years. Such statements shall alsc contain the last known place of residence OJt postoffice address ef such depositor, and the fact of his death, if known. Cashiers and secretaries of such banking institutions shall publish copies of such sworn state ments in a newspaper of general cir culation published 'n a county or town whero such bank is situated and said statement shall be published at least once a week forfoui consecutive weeks, tne cost ot sucn puounation to be paid pro rato out of said unclaimed Hennsifa The provisions of this act shall not ap ply to, or affect the deposit of, any person known to such cashier or secre tary to be living, but the provisions of this act shall apply to a deposit of an insane person' or persons under legal uisaouity, snau net nave Knowledge of ; such deposit. '. Section 2. The Secretary of State ' shall biennnllv filo mlt-h th A -i-AnnA... : i!0r "":K , """ " . """""'"J- owiuucuwuyui an reports made to him of such deposits; and the attorney uenerai snail Dring proceed- ings fur forfeiture if cause for same shall exist. Section 3. Anv cashier oi nAt-Atarir - -- . j ol any of the banking institutions men- tioned in section 1 of this act, neglect ing or refusing to make the Bworn statement required by said section 1, shall Le deemed guilty of a misde meanor, and en conviction thereof.shall be fined in any sum not less than 50 nor more than $1,000, or confined in the county jail not less than 10 days ror more t.,an ninety days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in thediscrntinn of tne cour.. Chapter 148. Laws 1907, c a iu "... of Albany, County ot Linn, State of Oregon, showing the amount standing tu uib creuit oi every depositor July 1, 1907, who has not made a deDosit who has not withdrawn anv part of his deposit, principal or interest, for a perid of more than seven (7) years immediately prior to said date, with the name, last known place of resid ence or posteffice address of such de positor, and the fact of his death, if known. Name of De- Residence or Am't positor Postoffie Ad dress Acheson, Mrs. Lena, Albany, Or. .$ 5.00 Albany Loan Co., " " ,, 15.00 Collins Amv " k nn Collins Amv 5.00 . .n Donnelly Ed " " , Downie and Barlow Barlow Sta Jones T. L . Klein, Joseph,.. Lake Lillian.... Martin Geo. W. ..Albany, Or... 4.00 apoKane, Wash 4.dl Alp.any, Y.r' .J-i 30.0o 24.00 1.52 10. IX! 2.95 3.42 Smith Allen " Snow N " Stokes J. M " Weaver C. E " Whorton E M " State op Oregon, County of Linn J- ss I, Alfred C. Schmitt, being first duly sworn, depose and say upon oath, that I am the cashier of the First National Bank, of Albany, County ot Lnn, State of Oregon: that the forgoing statement is a full, true, correct and complete statement, showing the name, last known residence or postoffice ad dress, fact of death, if known, and the amount to tne create oi eacn depositor as required by the provision of Chapter 148. of the ueneral Laws of Oregon ot 1907. (Signed) Alfrrd C. Schmitt, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of July, A. D., 1907. H. F. Merrill, Notary Public for Oregon, TWO MEN 1 Employed for the Albany Schools The list of teachers in the Albany schools is now complete, and the indi cations are that the schools will have a splendid faculty the coming year. I Lloyd Marquam, critic teacher at Drain last year, and reelected, has been elected principal of the Madison school. He has an excellent reputation. G. E. Finnerty, of Cottage Grove, last year of the North Bend schools, has been elected teacher of the 8th .oji.. Mi-- n.j u- grade, succeeding Miss Norwood. Be sides being a teacher he is an all-round athlete, being a fine bsaket ball and foot ball player. J. B. Cougill has been employed to complete the stairway and one room in the Maple street school, recently order ed. Gov. Chamberlain attended the Fair banks' reception at Astoria today. I Benjamin Ide heeler, oi the U. of I C. was 63 years old yesterday. j The dirt was broken yesterday on the new electric line at Eugene. A yellow story 1 s out about a lot of Japs mobilizing in Mexico, the worst kind of rot. A Benton county sale: H. O. Stein to F. J. and E. Metty, 41.86 acres near Albany, $1600. Miss Grace Mount, a prominent young lady in musical circles, ot Eu gene, died yesterday at the age of 25 years. The international Y. P. S. C. E. closed its work at Seattle last night. It was a great convention. Rev. W W Davis, of Coer D'Alene arrived this noon on a trip to Alsea, where his family are spending the sum mer. Bwttltt lln Kind You Haw Always Boegtft f MISFITS The world is captured by glitter. Too much pew religion in the world. Water generally seeks its level in character. Being conspicuous doesn't make a person great. Orchard is again being picked by the lawyers. Name calling back-acting. is almost universally Vanity, vanity, what of it there is around. a colossal lot An infidel has no more business in a church choir than in a pulpit. You can't change the size of the breakers on the ocean by growling at them. I The biggest herd of Elks in the world are now browsing in the green fields of Philadelphia, The businobs of the Blue River mines will all come out to this side when the wagon road is completed. I John u. Sullivan in an article savs John L. Sullivan in an article ... . . ... . . i ,'ikey, isa ,oslne game no matter " J"" ' I t The Democrat appreciates an al- : mnai- iinioaKeol avnvnnn:A ..a -.:n jiiwou LIlllIBlOfll CAICOSIUII Ul gUUU Will and encouragement from the people of Albany. A picture in the Telegram of Fair banks, with the perspiraticn falling off him indicates that he is not as much of an iceberg as reputed to be, else it la the ice melting among Oregon's warm neartea people, ' The Lincoln Leader said there were at least three girls at the seaside' i"""" mmi uuy wno receivea tne prizes, and since then has been kept busy receiving thanks from the girls prettier than any who received the e girls over at the Bay. was taken first. William Bollont, di "We will now sing," said Rev. Mc vision enarineer, M. J. Buckley, gereral Dougatl, "while the sisters get ready superintendent and Supt.Fields testfield to near tne sermon, a gentle way ot asking them to take off their hats. J. hey ought to do it wiohout being asked. What's the matter of the women anyway. Down with the weeds. The Albany city council should-pass-an, ordinanace requiring the cutting of all weeds at least on the curbing, the city doing the rest, and oerhana on, the ntrf.pt. ArTinin. rest, and perhaps on the street adjoin : , mi . would be an Albany booster. A liugene paper advertises- the loss of a small boy about the size of a eirl. nau an empty oasKet on nis1 arm' :on- taining three post holes and a, railroad tunnel. When last seen he was in a store shoveling smoke out of w gun- ?owder factory and trying bo borrow 0 cents for a ride on' a break beam to Albany. An interesting institution is a com pany which furnishes advance sheets of important events, correctly giving- the details, which are used as telegrams. The Democrat has just received a sample, well gotten up' and reliable. The wonder is now so much advanoe in formation can be secured. Vice President Fairbanks p'eached in the M. E. church at Tacoma Sunday evening, on the text "If a man dies he shall live again." That cocktail' story is declared to hav? been a fake. The vice president made some splendid re marks on the influence of Christianity in national affairs and in ' solving the great proDiems of tne day. I There is a good deal of palaver in this world. Everything is done- id a lovely way. singing, talking, preaching. etc. According to the expressions of some people, to one s face. Uentnne praise is a fine thing, but gush for po litical effect cannot be commended. A man's word even in social affairs should be as good as his bond. On the River. The Oregona came up last night, and went down stream this morning ealy, .t. . .:,.. ii.Kf ? jood consigni ment of frefeht. This is much later in the season than boats often run. The river is down to 1 1 2 feet, much lower than most steam ers can navigate in on account of a few bars between Alba.iy and Salem. A dredge could put the river in condition for traffic the year round with a steam er like the Pomona. Went to Hot Springs. Messrs. Phil and Anthony Baltimore left this morning for the Breitenbush hot Bprings, where Mr. Phil Baltimore hnnn tn wur relief for hia rheuma , tism. They took along fishing tackle I and their guns preparatory to making j a warm reception for any buck deer that may come that way. A few hikes up the hill will also be a benefit to i rheumatism. Slept With Abe Lincoln. Bill Anderson, a famous Salem man, has the distinction of having been brought up near Springfield, Illinois, nothe road along which a man named Abraham Lincoln frequently passed, stopping at the home of Bill's father for a visit. Bill savs Lincoln used to josh him, told him stories and when the house was crowded slept with him. Bill started for Oregon in 1852, when 21, and has lived here since. TELEGRAPHIC. A MURDER In Portland. A Lold Affair. Blood Portland, July 17. Alex Huber, a milkman, ft as murdered last night while enroute home afoot on the Cornell road in the western part of the city. The assassin crouched in some ferns and shot twice. The hody was found by a brother early this morning. The victim is under bonds to appear for trial as a result of a saloon brawl a:'ew days ago. Tho Police are searchingfor tne assassin. A COLONY. Big Land Deal, Portland, July 17. -twenty tight thousand acres of land in one boiy is being secured near Toledo, Lincoln county, for a Swedish colony to inter the dairy business. The price oi the entire tract is 3Z8U,UUU. DAMN POOR ARRANGEMENT Said Superintendent Buckle' of the Depot and Yards. The much anticipated Depot hearing before the railroad commissioner!! was held at the council chambers to-lay, with a crowd in attendance. President Campbell. Commissioiers Aicheson and West and- stenogra)her Davis faced the crowd. Attorney Fentore appeared for the K. p- T IT MnW, w K-idi ou-V? & a nTd a V IT Vu C1r5y W. K. Blyeo In order to enable the R. R. men to leave on the noon traiin their eridjnv-e- maKing ouo a splendid case tor the :ity The fact was brouerht out that during: the last of 1966 the budget was nade out for 1907, and in it was an appnpri ation of $0,008' for a depot at Albany,. $5339 for a 65l8O0 gallon waier tank on- iron standards,, and $5,000 for a rear- laugciiiciib ul I'liv ucJUL, WHICH 11UU been approved Uy the Chicago office;. S,t . 5 V - w on account tt the negotiadions for' ana tne probability of the need . 5 during 1907. and the oresent talk is to have a union depot tfeissideof thovardj that always being the policy of the Company where possible. Upon being asked Mr. Buckley can didly remarked that "It is a damn poor arrangement," referring to the present location of the depot beyond the tracks.- All the men upheld the Grants Pass sand walks, and denied) the unsanitary condition of the depot. When the new depot will be begun wiU depend upon' the instructions of Manager O'Brien, . not present, said the witnesses. . . . . Commissioner West discovered the fact that $12,000 had been set aside for a depot at Eugene, and oaly $6, 000. for ' Albany and asked why, bat could get no answer. The dangerous situatiomof an offside depot was admitted by the witnesses, though at Albany there haare never been, an accident or a suit for damages. The lease of the hotel it was learned was subject to cancellation on a thirty days notice;, and it is the policy of the Co. as fast as possible to do away with eating rooms. The depot wa3 admitted to be in adequate. This afternoon C. K. Fironk testified for the railroad, when Mayor Wallace.F. P. Nutting, Cooper Turner and others gave evidence for the city showing the condition of affairs in a very emphatic manner, making out a veiy stong case. The Commissioners at onse ordered a new depot before the first of January In the- meantime two more incande- -cent lights, the new depot to be on the town, side and to cost at least $6,000. Washington, July 15. An explosion occurred on the battleship. Georgia while at target practice of Cape C d Bay this morning. Six were killed ana sixteen injured. Meager advices ,by wireless. A charge exploded the turrett. Astoria, July 16. Vice- President. Fairbanks arrived this noon and was welcomed by Senator Fclton, Mayor Wise, and other representative citizens. San Francisco, July 1& If nothing transpires there will be a change of ar rangements and a mayor will be named: to succeed tne temporary holder of the chair. Dr. Oharles Boxton, at 4 this afternoon. The new man is said to be a prominent jurist, the first selection, being prominent physician, who de clined. Portland, July 16.-Fairbanks will be entertained at an informal dinuer at the Sargent grill this evening by the newspaper men of Portland. Forsome reason unknown the commercial busi ness and political clubs failed to expend a welcame. After 2S Days.. Mr. Tom Casey, of Coburg, the man who was sent to jail 25 days for run ning a blind pig at Brownsville during the picnic, completed his sentence this morning and was let out. He will re turn to Coburg. Mr. Casey is a plumb er and tinker and will do well to stick to his profession. L. E. Latourette and Ed Mendenhall, Portland lawyers, have been looking after business before Judge Galloway.