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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1906)
8 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTOJUA, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, tgofl In the Crockery Dept. of A.V.Allen This wHk you can purvhase a 42 piece Cottage pinner Set for only f4J20, They are actually worth $7.00 any ' where. Only 6 more sets left. Intend ing purchasers of dihe honM look at this wonderful bargain and In fact oth er bargntni we are offering In alt lines 't of good. We are displaying lampi of I all kinds at prices ranging from 25c ' and up complete. If you want a lamp " ' ' i thii it the store to buy tt. MILLIONAIRE COOPER WITH THE ASPIRANTS i IN ST.L0U1S A. V. ALLEN, WHERE ALL PEOPLE GO FOR BARGAINS (Continued from page 1) DONE B7 DEED F. S. Bell and wife to Old Ore gon Mill, terera parcels of land in and about Wamnton . ... $75,000 United States to William H. Rey nolds, patent, 157 acres in See. 4, T. 4 N, Range 10 W... United State to H, F. Reynolds, patent, 160 acres in Section 17, T. N, R.10W ... United States to Kewell Livermore patent, ne 1-4 Section 13. T. 5 N, R. W.... Gertrude A. Orth to Geo. L. and John A. McPherson, 190 acres in Section , T. 4 N, R. fl W.... Viola Ortschild to Geo. L. and Jno. A. McPherson, 100 acres in See. HT.4N. R. 6 W United States to Thomas Coyle, patent, se 1-4 Section 32, T. 8 N R. W W Astoria Abstract, Title and Trust Co. to Mrs. Elmira Gordon, lot 11. block 1, Longbrancb 100 UNCI L MEETING UNIQUE CHARACTER WHO HAS GIVEN THOUSANDS FOR CHAR ITY AND WAS SENSATION EAST IS VISITING MOUND CITY. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13. T T. Cooper, 10 Second Monthly Meeting a Very Busy Hour. STREETS RECIEVE ATTENTION Many Ordinances Passed and Numerous Petitions ReceiT Attention of City Fathers Municipal Improre ments Under Discussion. V) SPICES,' o COFFEE.TEA, BAKING POYDERa FLftGniF.G EXTRACTS! AbselurcPuriry. fines! flavor. Created S-refh, fleasonabk Prices. cLossEraDEYzas r PORTLAND, CSECCN. S. A. G1MRE 543 Bend Street, Opposite Fischer Bros. The second regular monthly meeting of the city council held last night was a busy one. Council convened at 7:30 p. m. and ad journed at 9:50. i As soon as the meeting was called to order,' the minutes of the preceding meeting were read and accepted. The council bills were presented and warrants ordered issued: T. F. Lamin .. ..$ 1 rrael & Eigne Transfer Co.... 21.00 John Corno J50 Sherman Transfer Co ., 1.50 G. W. Sanborn (j.go Board of St. Andrew's.... efl.oo T. & Cornelius ,33.85 J. C. Clinton M.25 J. C. Clinton 76.00 J. a CTiatn- . 14.75 T. S. Cornelius 295 Board of St. Assessors 18.00 Board of St. Assessors 18.00 T. S. Cornelius 205 J. C. Clinton 10.25 Board of St. Assessors 22.00 J. C. Clinton 13.75 Prael & Egner Transfer Co. 26.00 Thos. Bush g.OO John Corno ... 2.50 Astoria Iron Works 2.63 Foard & Stokes Co 6.30 City Lumber ft Box Co 45.33 Sherman Transfer Co..... ,50 Astoria Lnmber Co 57 .33 Foster Expres 2.00 A. V. Allen 2.65 Ross, EfysHns ft Co.. 18.65 C. W. Holmes 14.50 Frank Hart 3.90 Ferguson ft Houston 13.lv Troy Laundry .40 Smaller bills and requisitions pre sented were all ordered paid. An ordinance authorizing the pay- ment of $120 to Mrs. Mauck for in juries received by falling through a sidewalk was passed. The bid of E. A. Gerding for improving Exchange street between 8th and 9th was accepted, but his bid for repairing the McClure drain was rejected as ex cessive. The petition for a 10 inch drain on 37th street was granted. Building permits were granted Mrs. Mackey and Joe Keisky. Hinman Avenue Improvements were referred to the city engineer for a trial assessment. The adoption of these improvements is urged, as they will place the city in better communication with Uniontown. The petition of the heirs at law of the late J. G. Hustler to obtain lots 8 that Statoaiid positively defeat Repre. wntauve Do Armoml, The defeat of le Almond would be a blow to the lVmooratii orpnhtatltm la the Home. for he is one of their mt brilliant de bater. As for Minnesota, Rprenl. r.. r i me j.wmy preuiem a clean sweep, Im-luiliug all the members of Congress and tho (Inventor. Even Aikunmg will faJI into line, ho said, bv cU-tli.,, .t til IllUlb U-)t.t llllft A...ntu.t ll IMlltl.il t mil I 1.. . ..... ... .... ... . I " " i wan one iiepitnuran, Mho this rfirtu- throughout the east, ami who U rapidly J imte Imllvitltml is, lie neglected to y. acniiring a national reputation, ar- Senator Carter, of Montana, predicts I rived In St, Louis yestenlav. ,,1,H',i,m of publican to mi.wed fV...... I... l....l. ..111.. 1. 1.. - I .. I. . .. - V"T" " .r 1 w v""-rJ IVinwrat have a trm. o.h.11,!. In I Jiciieine Company, 0f l)yton, Ohio. nmn,w Td The latter h hern and ha made a fortune within the past I rhoaen n (he mireessur of Senator Clark few years estimated at several millions, C",H, "l0 "'gMatur Is l)Miiwrattc,' hv th .ale of t nre.mrlln. M,h nml W VPrV OIO U j . v'" " ' " ""7 tho ItepHblk.nne elected the other stated which are said to accomplish remark- 0mcrs. ! .1.1. ......... I r. ... . .. . . . I ""' "'!-. cnaior uotiKins. ol ll ino In. dp eves Cooper spend his time traveling from the Republicans will carry almost e v- city to city introducing these remedies ery thing in his State, although ther and In this manner he ha acquired the! might lose one or two congressional I fortune he now possesses. teats in Chicago. - In the laM landslide1 Cooper Is said to be very remark- several nominally .Democratic districts able character, and a man with eecen- sent Republicans to Congress. A game! tne tueas; one of his beliefs Is that a fight will be made to hold tbee dli- certain part of Ms Income should.be de- tricts, but they may rt4nrn to th voted to charitable work, and he Is Democratic fold. Senator Hopkins con- said to give thousands of dollars to fttlently predicts that Speaker Cannon) the poor in each city that he visits. be nominated for President in l!W8 His charitable work is original, a he Illinois will present his name, he aayi,1 and stand by him to the end. Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, who is here on business, iy that while ! the people of hi state are very friend-1 ly to Mr, Bryan, they do not, take! kindjy to his govcifflmenc ownership proposition. He thinks the trend of opinion 1 toward government control' rather than ownership. Senator Sim mons predicts a sweeping victory for is continually devising some new meth od of making money give the most pleasure ami relief possible. The mt remarkable feature of Cooper's work is what is known as his "Three minute removal of deafness." In cities visited by him within the pa.t year he has appeared nightly be fore large audiences and offered to make any one hear, within less than three minutes. If they would come up hi, party in North Carolina, and points on we eiage. Reports from Pittsburg, out .that in the past six years there has uncinnati, Detroit, Ueveiaml, and Iouisville, and other cities, seem to in dicate that Cooper actually did as he claimed. Each night he is said to have re- moved before thousands of people, eaes of deafnesa in about three minute' time. The accounts of his work ap peared in all of the leading "dailies" of the East, and people have flocked to him from all parts of the country. not been a scandal in public life In hu State. In that time 1..V10 new schools have been opened with 100,. 000 white children in attendance, with out an increne in taxation, which he! thinke speaks well for the Democratic State administration. Senator Dubois, jeputed to he one of the best politicians we-t of the Mis sissippi, in having a hard fight to suc ceed himself and his Democratic friends The sale of his preparation Is Mld to entertain iiiiie hope for hlra 5r. his campagn. As the majority for Presi dent RnosevnUi two years ago, was 24,0fi, and that for the Republican candidate for governor 17,000, ami many new voters have come Into the state. three-fourths of them being Republicans, militate against the success of Mr. Dubois in his candidacv for the Senate. reach enormous proportions within a week after Cooper arrives in a ' city. Whether he will he as successful In St. Louis as elsewhere remains to be seen. and 11 in block 47 of the Ocean View Cemetery for lots 1 and 2 in block 5 the remains of the deceased from the ,,M ,ncurr1 the '"Pl ' thej to Mormons on account of his opposition j to the doctrine of polygamy, and they j are aid to be solidly against him. Sen- j ator Dubois is a man of much ability and character and is one of the ablest j lawyers In the West. He stands high in the Senate and ha a host of friends in Washington, latter to the former wa referred the eomrnitte on Public Property, The petition of resident citizen that Commercial street be extended and fully improved from Third street to the East line of the Hinman twet wa referred to the eomrnitte on public streets, The surveyor as per order of council reported on improvements as follows: That Harriwn avenue from the went Bail Forfeited Four persons consld line of Shivcly's Astoria to the East line e'"d their al.ence worth their ball In of 10th can be Improved with but small ' municipal poli.t court today. Pete los in lots adiflpont t the bitewecHnn Johnson. John Doll. Paul Lynch and of Harrison and 12th, approximately Walter Anderson were noticeably nb $175, figuring on a basis of 25 cents per h w,ien tMt nftmc ere C!,"d Anl cnbi vani for ercavatlnir thmr cash equivalent reverted to the On the improvement of 12th street t1"?- J"'k Anderson was in interaectinff Harrison nr. ,-i-n.le has ever be"'STO mood and so C. Johnson and been made or estabb'shed. FINANCIAL SW J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President. CRANK PATTON, Cashier. O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier. Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid In 1100,000, Surplus and Undivided Profit (58,000. Transact a General Banking Business. Interest Paid on Time Depoxlts 18 Tenth 8trset, A3TOMA, OREGON Weinhard's LAGER BEER Both report were referred to the proper authorities. Improvements on 7th from Niagara to Bay Avenue and on 11th from Har rison to Kensington were accepted. Time was extended on improving 14th street and Niagara avenue to Dec, 1st, and on 8th street to January 1st. The ordinance pertaining to the ex ercising of power of the iniative and referendum had its final reading and was passed. .lohn Kinney escaped from the re sults of drunken vagaries; the former with a remitted fine of $3, due to wait; ing hearing and the latter with a sus pended sentence of $20 and 10 days. BEYOND OUR PURVIEW. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Wholesale flealer in diamonds have sent notices to retailers that diamonds will cost 20 per cent more this season than they did last year. The reasons given are The resolution to grade Irving Avenue that the 'rough stones received from between 8th and 9th streets was passed. South Africa are Inferior to those of The board of equilazation was ordered other years, and do not yield on cut to meet November lt to hear objections ting a high grade gem in the commer to assessments for improving 7th street clal sizes as formerly. Again, the cost from Niaeara to Bay Avenues Bond of cutting and polishing stones Is street from 6th to 9th j Bond from 6th greater because cutters and polishers are to the fcClure line and 11th from getting higher wages than ever before Harrison to Kensington The ordinance pertaining to the stor age of petroleum in lar?e quantities went over,, to the next meeting. A building at the corner of 11th and Grant was deemed unsafe and ordered removed. In closing, the auditor was author ized to employ a stenographer for the HONESTLY CONSERVATIVE. CHICAGO, Oct. 15. The division of the forces of the railway switchmen into three companies makes it extremely improbable that there will be any strike on October 25, as contemplated. This became evident yesterday when conciliation of work before thecharter n , M t p Morrissev of the Cemmlssion and Council. Ttrotberlinn f T?niluotr Trntnmnn nr. Regretwas expressed over the illness rlv6(1 , witj, "omfl diwourng- of Council Belland, which necessitated his leaving before the close of the ses sion. . Morning Astorian, 60 cents per montV delivered by carrier. ing reports. He pointed out that only about 30 per cent of the switchmen in the country would respond to a strike order issued by the Switchmen's Union, and that, therefore, the movement would be doomed to failure. SPECIALS for THIS WEEK SPECIAL, COAT OFFER These Coats are all new Fall and winter styles Plaids and Stripes made to sell at 112.50 13.50 and $11.50 Your Choice while they last. ,00 FLANNELETTES New Fall and Winter shades made to sell, at 12 J -2c to J5c lOc tine yard. Morse epf, Store LATEST MUSIC CENTS PER COPY lO COPIES FOR $1.00 Any copy in the window or on our sale counter. Latest and best issues. Sale lasts until -Saturday, Oct, 26, 'Oft J. N. GRIFFIN Books Music Stationery A SOMETHING NEW Modern Solvent for Removing Paint aud Varnish THIS IS A PERFECT REMOVER. HAS NO BAD ODER WILL NOT DISCOLOR "ANY" WOOD; .CONTAINS NO CHEMICALS AND WILL NOT INJURE THE HANDS. PAIIOrVS CRACK-PACK A NON-ABSORBENT, SANITARY COMPOSITION FOR FILLING FLOOR I CRACKS, ETC. B. F. ALLEN G SON NEW STORE COR. iitb AND BOND STREETS. The Foard & Stokes Hardware Co., Inc. 4 , Successors to Foard & Stokes Co. i HEADQUARTERS FOR Ranges, Stoves, Tinware, Crockery. Granite ware, Glassware, iron and Steel Tool and Ship Chandlery. Headquarter! for Hardware S 1 I if 1 Ml