The morning Astorian. [volume], September 17, 1907, Image 5

About The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1907,
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, 'ASTORIA, OREGON.
-g&'iyf iff iTrrv
THE CITY COUNCIL
IN SESSION
tWMHHWiMHMTTtnttHWMtWtMttMtWHfHMMHIMMHI
Fang. Italian Prunes
50c a Box
ROSS, HIGGINS & CO.
The Leading Grocer
TERSE MS OF 1 101
Marriage License
A marriage llvcu was, yesterday,
granted to Peter J. Sundberg, of flats
ksrot, and Sophia Week, of Astoria.
Mon Taxes Paid
The ltorlff yesterday paid to tbe
County Treasurer the mm of MO 1.43
tare a collectedNby Ulm.
Will bt Clli
Harry William 'Jullu Anderson I one
of the latest aspirant for cltisnhlp,
Sit flrt papers being filed yesterday.
A Surprise Party
A pleasant urprl party wa given
Mr. ami Mm. Otto Lund last night, sev
rl of tlie member of the city owned
attending. An enjoyable time wa bad
by ell present
Shipping the "What U IV-
Tbe Pacific Iron Work were, ytcr
Jay preparing to blp the pnr truck
that attracted o much attention last
verk. It will probably he shipped to
Uy. Miec of Dan Moore x
Luelle, the ll-yearold daughter of F.
E and Lurlle Harlow of Troutdale, and
niece of Pan J. Moore, of 8rlde, died
Saturday of typhoid fever after but a
week' lllnc. The many friend of
the family will be grieved to learn of
tlve pcronllty made her a favorite In
all circle where he wn known.
Coea To Ireland
Frank J. Carney leave tht evening
for a three mouth' trip to old Ireland
where at one time in hi career lie wa
an "IrUh Duke." which titla UU cling
to him here although It it 22 year lnce
he left the "ould od," and he expect
the title will be revived when he land
there once more., Ho will go to New
York via the Canadian raciflo Pacific
and expect on W return to coma over
in the Lusitania or a back. However,
Frank' legion of friend wish him a
pleasant and aueceiful journey.
Solicitor Fined.
C. W. Cotton, who ha been aollc
itlng for order -for furnishing good,
without a license,' appeared in the po
lice court yesterday and plcded not
guilty. He did not deny aollcltlng but
hit attorney contended that the ordi
nance i not constitutional and asked
for ft dismissal, Jndge Anderson ald
that the defendant wa guilty of vlo-
I. it-., it.. AHi:n.HAA ... n Itm 1 1 n
tioe tlie penalty when Mr. Cotton
attorney, A. N. Smith asked that the
fin be made such a to allow an appeal.
The Judge then fined the olioitor $38
and ct the bond for appeal at $100.
ThU trill probablyj be mau a teat'
COM.
BRISTOL VISITS IN
ASTORIA
BREEZY UNITED STATES ATTOR
NEY ATTENDS OPENING OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT IN INTEREST OF
CLIENT HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
United State DUtrict Attorney I)ri
to!, of Portland, wt a visitor in As
toria yesterday on buslne in connec
tion with the cae of John Hulm vi. the
Astoria National Ilunk, regarding a
$VXH) l'Min on the latter institution. He
represented Mr. Hulm in the context,
while Attorney Fulton represented the,
bank, a demurrer wn filed and an
amended complaint wa made, the case
being taken under advisement by Judge
Mcllilde.
Mr. itr1tl wa the recipient of much
attention during hi tay In the city.
He arrived here Sunday afternoon and
topped at the Occident Hotel, attend
ing court yesterday morning. In the
afternoon he wa a guet at the rving
Club, and he left for Portland oa the
evening train. 1
"I, am kimply here fur the ptupoie of
attending court in the interet of Mr.
Halm," he autitl on Wing questioned.
"Xo, nothing of importance In tho land
fraud trinU, and there is no new I can
dive j'ou," he continued In hi hrcciy
and almoat comically important way.
Mr. Brlttol I ,a ahort man of com
fortable proportion.' Ho throw hi
bead back while he walk or talk ud
can keep up a flow of language oa the
weather, in fact on anything, all the
while passing out hadshake and saying,
"How are you, BUI? Glad to ee you.
Yen. fine, thank you." etc.. etc. He I a
f bundle of energy let loose and a b'ghly
i entertaining talker. Hi jolly red face
,ha none of the color of ancient law
book and a duty offlce.
, Bristol I what i termed among men
a a good fellow, and he i immenaely
popular with the "boy,' especially in
Portland, where hi ofllce ia a reception
room of more importance than tho gov
ernor's at Salem.
tr Morning Astorian, 10 oeU pat
month, delivered by carrier. . ,
Ice Cream Sherbets
Candies
Phone 931
Phone 1181
SPECIAL.
Italianrprunese
Bartlett pears,
Choice Oregon aooles
Fancy Oregon apples
. 50c box
$1.00 box
75c box
$J00 box
Scholfield, Mattson & Co.
112 and J20 Twelfth St.
GOOD
GOODS
For a
, VICTOR OR AN EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
goto
J oil neon Phono graph
- Parlor Saoond Floor ovar SoholfUld A Mattwn Co.
Go.
THE BOX ORDINANCE DEFEATED
BY A VOTE OF 3 TO 4 ORDI
NANCES AND REOLUTI0NS ARE
PASSED. s
The city council met hint night in
regular elon. All the member were
present. Not only were the member of
the council present, but the city uttor
ney, city engineer, chief of police and
treet superintendent were In evidence.
The minute of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The committee on way and mean
reported on the petition of S. Elmore
and others, regarding the aecsiment
against lot 1 and 2, block 33, Adair,
asking that on account of damage, that
aemcnt against these lot be can
celled j that the petition be placed on file.
It wa so ordered ' t .
A. Gilbert tendered $271.57 a pay
ment of fulruemcnt for lot 7 and 8.
block 32, McClure'a, which wa refer
red to thi committee at the last meet
ing and they recommended that it be
tiled; adopted.
The nma action wa taken on the
petitions of Kmllie Stoke, tendering
tU1.27 in full of assessment of lot 12,
block 18, Skively'tj A. Gilbert for lota 11
and 12, block 17, Shively1 and I .aura
Gray for lota 1 and 2, block 22, Shively'.
In regard to the communication of the
Uadolet estate w hich wa reported prev
iouly in the Astortun tho way and
means committee ent in two reports.
The majority report recommended that
the petition be granted. Councilman
Hellund, a membcf of the committee,
presented a miuority report recommend
ing that the petition be tiled. There was
considerable discussion on the adoption
of citlu-r report with the result tliu', the
minority report wa adopted by a vote
of 0 to .
The way and mean committer also
reported favorably on the following
bill, which were ordered paids Astoria
Itmlget, S2.2dj K. A. Higgin. $3; Olaf
Anderson, $75; John Svenson, ?250.
The health and police committee re
ported favorably on tho following bill:
Miillipp Tranfer Co., 00 centa W. E.
Smith, 69 cent; Sherman Transfer Co.,
i rrat'l Eigncr Co., ft-, T. F. Laurln.
?3.25. '
On the recommendation of thi com
mittee the aloon license of L. Lirson
wa granted.
The committee on street and public
way recommended the payment of the
following bill and it was so ordered:
G. V. Sanborn, $18.70; street a;sora,
$1 1 ; Leo Grammes,, 1 ; R. M. Gaston,
l.60; C. W. Holmes, $0.50; Frita Vos,
75 cent; Foard & Stokes Hardware Co.,
$4.05; John Corno, $0; Prael Kigner Co.,
$7; R. Caruthera, $5.50; Aitoria Lum
ber Co., 2.98 Tanrinen 4 Haga, 60
cent City Lumber & Box Co., $23.55;
J. C. Clinton, $2.50; Prael Elgner Co.,
$45.33; street assessor. $20; J. C. Clin
ton. $18.25; J. C. Clinton, $8;. P. L.
Cherry, $12.52.
The me and water committee recom
mended the paymeut of the following
bills: Foard & Stoke Hardware Co.,
$27.00; Cha. V. Holmes, $075; Taairi
nicn &. Ibiga, $28.73; R. M. Gaston,
$2.33; A. Asp & Co., $08.75; Prael Eig
ncr Co., $37.10; C. V. Holmes, $18.
The committee's report was aifopted.
The committee on public property re
ported that they bad Usucd a permit
to Henry Hcndrickson to erect a build
ing and recommended that the follow
ing bills be paid: City Lumber ii Box
.Co., $1.43; Troy Laundry, 80 cents;
j Foard Stokes Hardware Co., $310;
Orcgonian, 83 cents. Oa motion the
Irnnorf nf th roMmiittpnVvm mlonted.
A petition (.for a saloon license was
received from F. C. Cheidnagle and it
wa referred to the , health and police
committee, aa wa also the petition of
F. E. Feti'raon. for the same concession.
A petition fop an arc light at Twenty-
seventh street and Grand avenue was
received, signed by John Poltaria and
22 others and it was referred to tho
committee -xn streets and public ways.
E. Pautli petitioned the council for
permission to use part of an unimproved
street 1u Taylor's Astoria to erect a
barn thereon. Ho agreed to removo the
building when ordered to do so. The
petition was referred to" the committee
on streets and publio way, with power
to act.
An ordinance for the improvement of
Commercial street, from Seventeenth to
Twentieth and that bids be advertised
for was read the first and second time
and on suspension of the pules was
passed. .
An ordinance extending the time for
the completion of improvement of Co
lumbia avenue from Lincoln avenue to
Melbourne was passed under suspension
of the rules.
An ordinance appropriating $873.60, in
favor of E. A. Gerdlng, for the improve
ment of Fourth street from Boivl to
Commercial streets, was read first and
second time.
"""An ordinance appropriating $302.20 in
favor of Dill & Young for the improve
ment of the intersection of Twelfth and
Commercial streets, was read 'first and
second times.
An ordinance accepting the' above
street improvement was passed under
suspension of the rules. . ,. .
'The ordinance appropriating $075 in
Y
21 YEARS IN BUSINESS
Will Celebrate With a Rousing
Bargain Sale.
Twenty-one years ago, when many of
the young men and women of today
were still unborn or else delighting
parent with their babyish pranks, I
started business in this city and hare
done my ahare, not only of buines,
but my full (bare of work for Astoria,
It seem not to far distant and yet
what change have been wrought; many
kind face are misting; I myself was
very little more than a boy; so early
did I strike out on my own hook. I
have met with successes and reverses;
and have stumbled and jumped up again,
continuing in the maddening race of this
generation, and yet, my only regret is
that I ean't try all over again, and bring
back the face of friends and neigh
bor whose smile were so good. So, I
intend to celebrate this year of my busi
ness maturity (because I can't expect
iu the nature of things to be in the
barnes another 21 years) by giving the
people a few days of a "Bargain Feast"
Now I cant afford to make anr false
statements, hente thi brief explanation
of my big ad. on another page.
No Seduction on Contract Good.
On Knox Hats, E. 4 W. Collars and
Cuff as well as Carhartt work clothes
t litre will be no reduction a these art)
contractjrood and any merchant cut
ting the price lose the agency, ;
so and so Per Cent Reduction.
All broken lines of suits and over .
cent for men or boys, a well as all
odd line of hat and furnishing will
be reduced from 20 to SO per cent
10 and 15 Per Cent Reduction,
r The cream of tbia fall and winter
stock of raen'a and boys' goods are re
duced from 10 to 15 per cent. This Is
"extraordinary," considering that the
good have only arrived, are of the
leteat style and if anything are higher
in the eastern market, than when ahip
ped, as the fineet grade of heavy weight
woollens are advancing 'daily. Still thi
is my twenty-first business birthday,
and tie "cream got with the rest"
Special Seductions.
A number of items of staple merchan
dise will be reduced regardless of regu
lar price, as every show offers special
attractions, so every real sale must offer
special inducement. Now, without fur
ther talk, thi real genuine SALE, cele
brating an event which comes but one
in a man's lifetime, will begin
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH
at 9 o'clock in the morning.
In the meantime the store will lie
closed to give my loroe a chance to put
green tags on the good and mark the
reduced price on those green tags.
Respectfully,
TfTlRMAV WISE,
Astoria's Reliable Clothier.
'
40MIIMMMimnmillMHMIIMOHHIIIIIIMIIHIIIIimilMHIHni
favor of C B. Holmes, for horses for the
fire department wa passed.
Ordinance appropriating $o75.90 in fa
vor of J. E. Wicks, for plana for engine
house, was passed.
An ordinance for the improvement of
Exchange etreet from Ninth to Twelfth
streets was read third time and pissed.
An ordinance introduced at a previous
meeting for the improvement of Elev
enth street from Duane to Exchange
streets was placed on final passage and
passed
A resolution was introduced and
adopted instructing tho City Surveyor
to survey the proposed alley in block
Kl, McClures, and to report with spscifl-
eations, etc., within 20 days.
A resolution calling for the construc
tion of sewer through Eighth street from
Harrison to Niagara avenues was
adopted.
By resolution it was decided to con-
truct a sewer through Ninth street
from Harrison to Jerome avenue.
Tlic report of the comittee on street
and public ways regarding bids for
street work, as reported in tho Astorian
Sunday, was adopted.
Tho statement of the city auditor
bowing that the fines and forfeitures
for the month of August was $512 was
referred to ways and means committee.
The auditor's requsition for station-
cry was granted.
J. E. Ferguson addressed the council
asking that some arrangement be nrade
to keep up the sidewalk leading to the
high school so that pupils would have
easy access to same. The street com
mittee agreed to look after the matter.
Tho auditor was instructed to rotify
the water commission that the quarters
assigned to them in the new engine
house were ready anil .to ask themVto
occupy same. v
The committee on public property
were authorized to have the gutters on
the city hall repaired t once.
The ordinance forbidding private
rooms in saloons and restaurants, came
up for passage before a full council, for
the first time. At a previous meeting
a tie vote was had by which the ordi
nance was lost, according to the charter.
Last night there waa a lull vote and
the ordinanoe failed of passage by the
votes of Oouncilnien Hansen, Lebeck,
Logan, Morton and Robinson, making a
vote of 8 to 4. When the last vote
was taken Councilman Belland was ab
sent and with the vote as polled at that
time his vote would be sufficient to pass
the ordinance. Last night he voted in
favor of it but ..Councilman Morton
switched and the vote stood as above.
Tho council then adjourned until the
next regular meeting.
Had Tetter For Thirty Years.
I have suffered with tetter for thirty
years and have tried almost countless
remedies with little, if any, relief. Three
boxes of Chamberlain's Salve cured me.
It was a torture. It breaks out a little
sometimes, but nothing to what it used
to do. D. H. Breach, Midland City, Ala.
Chamberlain' Salve is for sale by Frank
Hart and leading Dntgists.
oonattttaaao
raa personal mention, aaa
oaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaao
Ituby and Robert Bienner left for
Portland last night '
Ben S. Worseler wa in from Sven
son on business yesterday.
Professor Ringler, of Portland, will
open his dancing classes at Logan Hall,
Wednesday, September 18. Children at
3 p. m., evening class at 7:30. Only
one course consisting of 10 lessons will
be given. AU of last season's members
are invited without further notice. Oth
ers may give names to Mrs. G. W. Rob
erts, or see Prof. Ringler at the hall
before class hour.
Chas. Niemi and sister left yestarday
for Duluth, Minn., where they will apend
a' few weeks with relatives.
Fred Hedges, of Fort Stevens, was in
Astoria Sunday. "Fred" is a good boy
and the Astorian force is always glad
to ese him.
Mrs, Jas. Kearney and family and
Mrs. J. H. O'Conncll have returned from
Seaside" after a week's holiday at their
Seaside cottage.
Lame Back.
This is an ailment for which Cham
berlain's. Pain Balm has proven especial
ly valuable. In almost every instance
it affords prompt and permanent relief.
Mr. Luke LaGrange of Orange, Mich
say of it: "After using a plaster and
other remedies for three weeks for a
bad lame back, I purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and two ap
plications effected a cure." For sale by
Frank Hart and leading Druggists.
BELIEVES VX ASTORIA.
Herman Wise's clothing store has beet
closed for the marking down of stock
prices and will be opened Thursday
morning, September 19, for A great -niversary
sale, celebrating the fact that
he has been in business for 21 yean.
Mr. Wise will observe the celebration bj
making a big cut on all iu goods, and v
tie- sale will last for ten days only.
He is greatly pleased with his sueeeaa
in Astoria and has such firm belief im
the future growth of Astoria that fce
will continue to reach out .for a share
of increased business for an indefinite
psiioi '
tr Morning Astorian, delivered ty
carrier, 00 cents per month. .
Ice Cream....
Made from Pure Sweet
Cream, 40c. Quart.
Whipped Cream -
30 Cents a Quart
' ' AT " '" '
TAGG'S PARLORS
483 Commercial St
We -are showing the swellest
line of trimmed and street
hats ever , shown in Astoria.
I ASK THE SWELL DRESSERS?
1 Our prices are the very lowest
considering the extremely fine . -quality
of our goods. When
you buy a hat at the BON TON
you get the very latest and
best styles for the least money.
REMODELING AND RETRIMM1NG A SPECIALTY
BON TON MILLINERY
483 Bond Street .