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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1907)
TUESDAY, JUNE i8, 1907. COUNCIL MEETING MMMMMMMIMIMtfWtmwmtmWttt Timely Suggestions to Farmers StocRmen and Poultrymen USE TIIKSi: FKW IMUiVKNTATlVKS. And keep your sto k In a healthy and thriving condition. STOCK FOOD, POULTRY TONIC, IfEAVK POWDER, STOCK TONIC, LICK KILLER, FLY KNOCKER, AND SPRAYERS. WE HAVE THEM ALL. Bids on Street Improvements Were Accepted. BILLS .WERE ORDERED PAID TIIR MORNING ASTOMAN, ' ASTORIA, OREGON. 44i aAaa "mnprp m i ft nil i nn TOE3AY Petitions In Regard To Redeeming Prop erty Acted Upon Ordinance Regulat ing Macadamising of Future Pavements . Also One Regulating Saloons. The common council met last evening Ed the last regular session of June, in the council clumbers of the city hall, all member being in their seats with the exception of L. O. Belland. Nothing of unusual importance trans pired, the business transacted dealt principally with the improving of streets during the coming summer. A communication was received and read from Isaac Bergman in regard to delinquent street assessment sales per taining to lots 7 and 8. block 10 and lots 7 and 8, block 12, McCIure's. Mr. Bergman alleges that all of the assess ments due on the property were pawl to the city treasurer- and that through errors he was not given proper credit. He asks that the council instruct the eity auditor to cancel the said errors and render proper credit. The petition was referred to committee on ways and means who reported back that in ab-j aence of receipts no definite action could be taken. However, it was decided that if the petitioner could produce the re ceipts or paid the assessments with the interest before the sale which starts on the 24th, the assessment would be care' celled. I A communication from the Fourth of July committee was received and real asking that the members of the council participate in the Fourth of July pantile as biuu and also that the cut hall be decorated as hi former years. The in vitation was accepted and placed on fits and the janitor of the city hall in structed to decorate at that time,' 1 A communication from K. Osburn asking that his company be given a por tion of the insurance on thenew engine louse was read and referred to commit tee on public property. The following petitions were received! erty. ;' , :4 . :.' ... - S. Elmore petitioned that he be al lowed to redeem lota 1, 2, and 3, block M, , ShiveVey's Astoria for the amount the said property was sold to the tity .fflrt marrVTr " " ' G. Wngater petitioned that lie be al lowed to-redeem lots 5 and 6, block 71, McCIure's and tendered $il5 JO in pay ment for the fame. " 1 , A petition was received from Mrs. Josephine Lunden in which she desiire 1 ' gaag A V, ALXJBN. j Sole Agents for the Celebrated Barrington Hall j Steel Cut Coffee, pound 40cts. j ... ...!. . nnasiru iiMinsi'rnufki MAIN 711, MAIN 3871 PHONE MAIN 71S to redeem lot 7, block 17, Adair's for the sum of $N. IX 11. Welch petitioner! that he be allowed to redeem certain property for the sum that the city paid for it plus S per cent Jnieresr, i h. Carnshan asked that he be allowej to buy back certain pmjierty for the sum that the city paid for it. Laura B. Parker a ked that the council cancel the assessments ajrsinH hits 3 and 6. block 18, and lot 8, block 17, Port of Cpper Atorin, which 'was bid in by the city to pav for the Filth street a -. ment. Frank Spittle, administrator for the estate of Mary Ann Adair petitioned the council to postpone the sale of lots 5 and B, block 1. Shivelcy's Astoria. owing to the administrators' sale which is now pending. And a petition of E. C. .leffers asking that he be allowed to re deem certain property for the sum the city paid for it and 6 per cent. The petitions were referred to the ways and means committee ami owing to the Im mediate need of action because of the sale which will take place before the council will meet sgnin the com mittee was allowed a reees in which to pass tipon them. The committee re ported that those who paid the amount of the aesment pins 8 per cent in terest per annum from the time the assessment was made up to the present time would be allowed to redeem the property. The report of the committee was adopted. , , ' The Acme Dairy A Grocery Com pany tendered WO In payment of a $W assessment on lot 1, block 2, Taylor's Astoria. The petitioner claim that the assessment was purposely made propor tionately high In order to furnish a test case for the city attorney so that he might tet the city's power under the new charter! The petition was placed on file. , ' ' . j The petitions of .John Stephenon, who formerly run the .Savoy dance ball, ask ing that the money which he paid Uie citv for a second-class theater license, amounting to $40 and the remainder of an unexpired liiiior licene, be refunded to him pro rata, were granted. Renewal of liquor fciense were grant ed Swan Wilson and Johnson & Cook. The petition otj. V. Burns asking that hfs name be removed from the liquor MRS. A. M. HAGERMANN ALL WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical distnrbanoes, and the nature of their dutlea, in many eases, quickly drift them into the horrors of all klnda of female complaint, organic troubles, ulcera tion, falling end displacements, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing backache, nerrousnese, ir ritability, and sleeplessness. Women everywhere should re member that the medicine that holds the record lor the largest number of actual eureaof female ilia ia Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetabletonipoiind Hume irorn aimpie native root and Herbs. For more than thirty years it has been helping women to be atrong, regulating the functions per fectly and overcoming pain. It haa also proved itself invaluable in pre paring for ehild birth and the Change of Life. , . . Mr. A. M. Hagermann, of Bay Shore, L. I, write s-Dear Mr, nnkham: "I Buffered from a displacement, excessive and painful function that I had to lie down or ait tiU most of the time. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ha made me a well woman so that I am able to attend to toy duties. I wish every suffering woman w "7 Lydia R Ptokham' Vegetable Compound and see what relief it will give toem." Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write Mr. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. for advice She ia the Mr. Pinkham who naa been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty wears, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pink ham in advising. Therefore she ia especially well qualified to ruide lck women back to health. There is Bread" and BREAD The Bread that Mother Used to Make was never as good as that you buy from us. Special Attention paid to Shipping orders Oregon Bakery PHONE MAIN 1341. COR. 9TH & COMMERCIAL ST. bond f Oear Hill was granted. Building permits were iued t0 Axel Juhanson and Otto Dinner, The report of the city physician was read and ordered filed. Dr. Mohn reported II rw-es or measles and one rase of diphtheria. A list of the material needed to put the fences and gates of the Ocean View Cemetery In repair was submitted by the sexton. The commit te on public property was authorised to order the material and instruct the sexton to have the necery gates end fences installed. The street asesment roll for the improvement of Forty-second street and the certificate of ownership for the same were read and ordered filed. The certifi cate of completion for the improvement of Grand avenue between Seventh and Kleventh streets was ordered placed on file. An ordinance regulating the eonlruc. tion of macadam paving for the city in the future was given its first and second reading. The ordinance provides that where the pavement is to be of 12 inch depth the first layer shall be of crushed rock 6 inches deep and to be as nearly cubical as possible nd of a size not larger than will pass through a four-Inch ring, the second layer to be four Inches ia depth ami not to exceed 21 inches in ite while the ton tny'r is to be 2 incite thick and 1 inches in. ue, In 0-inch pavements the Isyers will be 4, 3 and 2 inche repectively nnd with the same size stone on the var ious layers as the 12-ineh pavement. The ordinance provides that the pave ment shall be rolled with a roller aty least 10 tons in weight and shall be done to the satisfaction of the superin tendent of streets, the city surveyor and the committee on strcejts and public ways. Where the city's steam roller i used a charge of 10 per W0 lineal feet will be made. The ordinance regulating the licens ing of saloon and dram hnp was in troduced and given its first and second leadings. The ordinance provides that aftep July 1st the number of license shall not exceed one to every 600 In habitants and that no licenses shall be issued for saloons in the territory south of Commercial streets between Second and Twenty-third streets. This does not apply to saloons in hotels and doei not effect the place of business on the south side of Commercial idreet. Ordinances to improve Irving atentie from Fifteenth to Eleventh street and Fonrtb street between Bond and Com mercial streets' were parsed. under a suspension of the rules, as was the ordi nance to improve Harrison avenue from eighth to Twelfth street, Irving avenue from Xinth to Eleventh and Tenth street from Grand avenue to Irving. An ordinance fixing the salary of the city physician at $i5 per month was In troduced and read the first and second times. ' ' The ordinance confirming unecial as- sessment roll No. 140 for the expense of improving of Eleventh between Commer cial and Bond wan paed under a sun pension of the rules. ' An ' ordinance appropriating t'.MK) out of the general fund for the benefit of A., G. Long to defray the cost of 1000 feet of hose for the fire department w given first and second readings. An or dinance appropriating 11.")9 out of a special fund for the benefit of E. A. Gerding for the improvement of Ex change street wn read first and second tunes. In the matter of the Sixteenth street property owners who were given per- iminsion to improve the treet themselves (and who have so far failed to accomplish anything owing to a tuihhle over the manner in which it is to be done, the city auditor was directed to notify the property holders, that if by July 1st they had not agreed and let a contract for the work, they would lree the right and the council would go abend and do the work. The committee on public property were instructed to advertise for bids for the painting of No, 3 engine house. The committee on streets and public ways opened the bids fop street Improve- ments on Saturday anil recommended to the council that the following bids be ac cepted which was done. John Slotte's bids on the following streets were., low and were the ones accepted: Columbia avenue between Lincoln and Melbourne, 92350.60; Lincoln avenue between Co lumbia and Duane, $12(19.60; Melbourne CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of It will be a red letter day for seekers ifter good values ia Meu's and Boy's Clothing, With the cash in one hand and a knowledge of our business in the other we bought direct from the great Clothing Centers ol the East, and today we will be proud to welcome you to come and see what we have accomplished accomplished at our store for you. Remember this store is run in your interest, When we get a great bargain in MensClothing it is you we are think ing of. When we buy a lot of shirts etc. at less than the usual price we think of the pleasure it will give you. It is the same way in respect to every article in which we deal. i i I We Are in Business to : Make All : the Money We Can - Honeslly-a little here and a little there, spread so thinly j over such a large surface that no body minds it. And the ; better bargains we place in your way the oftener you'll ; . t come and the more money we'll make in the end. We make money by helping you to save money, Today you can confidently look for bargains in every department. FOR EXAMPLE. Men' 112.50 Suit for....,...,., , 1.50 15 00 17.00 18.00 20.00 22,50 83.00 10.30 ..... 13.00 ..... 13.5 ..... 14.50 ..... 1800 7JO Boys 9200 Suit for.,,,, ......... I1.3S ISO 1.73 Boys' 13.00 Suit for...,,., ..la.oo H 4.00 - .7$ " 5.00 j.$o Men's im Silk Front Shirts for.,So.oo " 100 " .. .65 " !M Shirt for 1.30 " 17 " " 1.33 " m - ms " 1.28 " " .7a - ( 05 40 : 7: 518 Bond Street i CH AS. LAR5EN, Prop. . Formerly 537 Commercial St. avenue between Alamed and Colum bia, 9121220; and Eighth street between Harrison and Lexington, 92770.20. E. A. Cerding's bid of 91342 for the Improv ing of Irving avenue bet wen Sixteenth and Sixteenth and Eighteenth was ac cepted. Carter and Montgomery's bid of 9Hd0 on the Xinth street sewer was considered high and was rejected. Ordinances were (jiven their third read ing and passed; that appropriating $4(04.37 for the benefit of C. U. I'atmberg, part payment on his contract on the new ensile house; appropriating $.'!M5.1. 04 for the benefit of VV. A. (ioodin out of special fund due on the Grand avenue improvements of Grand avenue between Seventh and Eleventh; and for W. A. Gooding out of the general fund for the same improvements. A resolution was also introduced to Improve Twelfth street from Irvlngton to Kensington, The following bills were -approved and ordered paid: E. A- Higgins, $.1.15; Budget, 20; Budget, $1.20; R. T. Twombly. $.1; Charles H. Abercroinbie. $5; T. V. Laurin, $fl.60; Astoria Electric Co., $10; Nhermnn Transfer Co., $1.50; John Corno, $1; Prael-Signer Co., $2.50; I)r. Mohn, $45; Lea (Sranims, $5.50; George W. Sanborn, $20.85; Foard & Stokes Co., 7.50; City Lumber & Box Co., $12.60; Sherman Transfer Co., 50 cents; I'rsel Eigner Co., $41.75; John Corno, $5; As toria Hardware Co., $5.70; C. W. Ifolme. $22.00; Horse Department Store, $2.00; Fi4ier Bros., $1.K0; l. It. & K. Co., $5; Troy Laundry, 05 rcntH; Fonrd & Stokes Hardware Co., 25 cents. m tm. i; Appropriate - I; Wedding ;; Gifts TIFFANY GLASSWARE RICH CUT-GLASSWARE 1 ELEGANT SILVERWARE ART GOODS FROM EVERY WHERE FRANK J. DONNERBERG THE RELIABLE JEWELER. A Good Workman is Known by His' Tools A bad workman quarrels with fell toola, but even a rood workman quarrela with bad tool. No workman ever quarrels with tool, bought of Astoria Hardware Coe Nor will be quarrel with us for havlnr told them to htm. Our reputation la made by sale addsd to sale. Ne one sale will make or break us; but the continued reputation of aslllnc such food goods as we do, you cannot aflert to despise. , ( ;j --4( Astoria Hardware Co.. 11Q 19fti Qt aaw au um 2S BANK N BY MAIL YOU MAY, KEEP AN ACCOUNT WITH US IN PORTLAND, OREdON : AND YOUR NEGi:i!OR KNOWS NOTHING OF IT rv.o A. 4 if A INTEREST WRITE FOR OUR BOOKLET ON BANKING BY MAIL Uncle Sara'i Post Office Mlakes Our fi Banking by Mail System a Success SAVINGS BANK ' OF 'THE ' ' Zitte Guarantee a Crust Company '240-244 Washington St., Cor. Second, Portland, Ore izo j&ievruiu ol, ' 4444-