The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, June 16, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
TUESDAY JUNE 10, 1903
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Special
10 Per Cent DISCOUNT
On Our Large Line of
JAKDINIERS AND FERN DISHES
Just received a new assortment
A. V. ALLEN
MEETING OF THE COM
MON COUNCIL
THE CLATSOP FUEL COMPANY
INTRODUCE '- NEW ORDI
NANCE WHICH WILL BE
TAKEN UP AT THE NEXT
MEETING OF COUNCIL.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the common council at the city
hall as held last night, and was called
to order by City Auditor Anderson.
The councilmen who answered to the
roll call were Hansen, Henderson,
Kaboth, Karinen, Leinenweber, Rob
inson and Stangeland, Logan and
Belland were. The business tran
sacted and disposed of during the
meeting was as follows:
Resolutions.
Accepting the bid of L. A. Carter
for constructinf a sewer on 17th
street from Irving to Jerome was
adopted.
To equalize assessment role No.
165 on Exchange street from 6th to
4th street was adopted.
To equalize assessment roll No
164 11th street Commercial to
Duane. Adopted.
To improve Kensington avenue
from 8th street to 11th street was
adopted.
To improve 23rd street from Com
mercial to Exchange street was
adopted.
Accepting the bid for the improve
ment of 9th street from Jerome to
Kensington avenue was adopted.
Accepting the bid for improving
6th street from Franklin to Harrison
avenue was adopted.
Accepting the bid of John W.
Welch to improve 14th street from
Duane to Franklin was adopted.
Accepting the bid of W. A. Goodin
of 6th street from Harrison to Irv
ing avenue was adopted.
That the committee on ways and
means employ an attorney to assist
the city attorney in the defense. of an
action filed by Miss Anderson against
the City of Astoria, was adopted.
Ordinances.
Providing for the time and manner
of constructing the drain on Irving
from 18th to 20th street was given
time to August 1, 1908.
Confirming special assessment
role No. 163 for constructing a sewer
on 8th street from Harrison to Lex
ington was passed.
Confirming special assessment role
No. 162 on Exchange street from 6th
to 4th stret was passed.
Accepting improvement on 11th
street from Commercial to Duane
was passed.
Appropriating out of special fund
for improving Irving avenue from
east line of Shively's to 40th street
as part payment upon his contract to
improve said street was read first
and second time.
Appropriating out of special fund
YOU
CAN
GET
ONE
FROM
YOUR
DEALER
for improving Harrison avenue from
8th to 12th streets, etc., for the bene
lit of Heckard Bros., was read the
first and second time.
Appropriating out of the special
fund for improving 10th street from
Irving to Kensington avenues for the
benefit of Heckard Bros was read the
first and second time.
Granting the Clatsop Fuel Com
pany a franchise to manufacture and
distribute gas within the corporate
limits of the city of Astoria, which
was vetoed by Mayor Wise. A new
and amended ordinance was intro
duced which will be taken up at the
next meeting at the council.
Appropriating the sum of $1475
for constructing a sewer on 8th
street from Harrison to Lexington
avenues for the benefit of L. A. Car
ter was adopted.
Appropriating the sum of $263 to
Chas. E. Johnson for the construct
ion of the sidewalk on Exchange
street from 6th to 4th street was
adopted.
Appropriating out of the general
fund the sum of $100 for the benefit
of Makela & Wuopia was adopted.
C. J. Curtis acting for Makela &
Wuopia offering to compromise the
claim for extra work on Alameda
avenue from Commercial street to
Ilwaco avenue for the sum of $100
was referred to the city attorney.
From G. W. Roberts, agent O. R
& N. Co., requesting the return of
old lease on the property at the cor
ner of 17th and Commercial was re
ferred to the city auditor, authorizing
him to return lease.
From Mrs. Anstedt and others in
regard to culverts on Irving avenue
and 34th street was referred to com
mittee on ways and means with pow
er to act.
Petitions.
From J. E. Ferguson and others
that the grade be established on 9th
street from Kensington to a point
100 feet south thereof and allowing
the petitioners to improve said street
by private contract was adopted.
From Fred Barker and J. C. Clin
ton asking to be allowed to improve
Kensington avenue from 8th to 11th
streets by private contract was
adopted.
L. Hartwig for the exchange ot
lots from the Hillside Cemetery to
the Ocean View cemetery was
adopted.
From Mrs. J. Collins asking that
the watering tank located before her
place of business on 11th street be
tween Commercial and Duane street.
was granted.
From H. A. Smith asking to be al
lowed to redeem lot 3, block 33,
Adair's, for the amount the said lot
was sold for to the city together with
interest and to be exempt from pen
alty was adopted.
From Swan Wilson and a similar
one from Xorris Staples for the re
newal of a retail liquor license for the
following year was granted.
From Charles Scadding, Bishop of
Oregon, giving this consent that a
certain strip of his property he va
cated for the purpose of connecting
Irving avenue between the Shively
and Adair additions, was referred to
the committee of ways and means
and the city attorney.
Claims.
The following claims were adopted
and ordered to be paid: Lenora Be
noit, $1.50; Astoria Budget, $1.20,
$1,20, $1.20, $1.40, $1.40, $1.20, $52.26;
R. L. Park & Co., $16; O. II. Whit
man Co., $2.50; Foard & Stokes Hard
ware Co., $9, $13.08; Central Drug
Co., $4.50; T. F. Laurin, $1.25; Sher
man Transfer Co., $2.50; John Car
no, 50 cents; Prael-Eigner Co, 50
cents; Makkata & Wuopia, $16; The
Astoria Crushed Rock Co., $3.15; As
toria Electric Co., $491.40; C. W.
Holmes, $6; Street Assessors, $15,
same $2.50; J. C. Clinton, $15.25;
Fisher Bros. & Co., $2.85; S. Elmore
& Co., $22; C. W. Holmes, $17.50;
Charles Rogers & Son, $2.30; Foard
& Stokes, $1.45; Geo. Lindstrom, $4.
Astoria Electric Co., $27.60; S.
Elmore & Co., $11; Cullender Naviga
tion Co., $5; Foard &" Stokes Hard
ware Co., $1.90.
Certificates.
Of ownership for the sidewalk on
Exchange street from 6th to 4th
streets was adopted
Of ownership for the improvement
of 11th street from Commercial to
Duane was placed on file.
Of acceptance of the improvement
of 11th street from Commercial to
Duane street, by the contractors
Makela & Wuopo, has been com
pleted. Adopted,
Bids.
Bid to improve 14th street from
Duane to Franklin avenue, John W.
Welch lowest bid, $2565, was adopt
ed. For construction a sewer on 17th
street from Irving to Jerome avenue,
L. A. Carter, lowest, $70, was adopt
ed. For improving 6th street from Har
rison to Irving, lowest bid W. A.
Goodin, $1590, was adopted,'
Remonstrance.
From W. G. Lounsberry against
any encroachment upon his property
in making, the slope as provided by
plans and specifications for improv
ing Irving avenue from 11th to 15th
street was referred to the, commit;
tee on streets and public ways and
city surveyor.
J. E. Ferchen and others against
the proposed improvement of Je
rome avenue from 17th to 18th streets
was referred to the committee on
public ways.
Assessment roll.
For the improvement of Exchange
street sidewalk from west line of 6th
street to a point 17 feet west of the
east line of 4th street was read and
adopted.
For the improvement of 11th street
from the south line of Commercial
street to south line of Duane street
was adopted.
Plans and Specifications.
For the improvement of Grand
avenue from the west line of 6th
street to the west line of 5th street
were read and placed on file.
For the drain on Irving avenue be
tween the east line of 18th street
and the west line of 20th street was
placed on file.
Statement
Af the city auditor and police judge
for the month of April was as fol
lows: Month of April, $195; May,
$346; total of $542 was placed on file.
MR. GRIFFIN ELECT
ED DIRECTOR
RECEIVED MAJORITY OF FOR-
TY-FOUR VOTES OVER DR.
HENDERSON , IN SCHOOL
ELECTION.
John N. Griffin received the ma
jority of ovtes in the election tor
school director for Astoria district
No. 1 yesterday afternoon. His ma
jority over Dr. H. L. Henderson was
44 votes.
The . total vote received by Mr.
Griffin was 187 and by Dr. Hender
son, 143. The vote by precincts was
as follows:
Mr. Griffin Dr. Henderson
Precinct 1 51 57
Precinct 2 129 70
Precinct 3 7 16
Total 187 143
Similar elections were held through
out the state yesterday. The vote in
the local contest was canvassed last
night, the results, being known with
in a short time after the polls closed
at 7 o'clock.
Mr. George Kaboth, whose name
had been mentioned as a candidate
for the office of school director, states
that he was not a candidate, that he
did not seek the office and did not
ask anyone to vote- for him. Appar
ently, Mr. Kaboth's name was used in
this connection under a misapprehen
sion. Of course it was done in good
faith by The Astorian and many oth
ers, who heard his name mentioned
as a candidate and did not question
the authenticity of the report.
Reward of Merit
The new Plumbing and Tinning
shop at No. 126 Eighth street, re
cently opened by Messrs. Younce and
Baker, is proving to be a very suc
cessful venture, and is meeting with
well deserved patronage.
THE ASTORIAN'S GREAT CON
TEST WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears iZn
Signature of
COUNTY COURT IN
SESSION
THE THREE COMMISSIONERS
PRESENT AT AN INTEREST
INQ AND IMPORTANT MEET-
ING YESTERDAY.
The session of the County Com
missioners arc enlivened by several
interesting and important matters
yesterday morning, The three coin
missioners, Judge Trenchard, Wil
liain Larson and John F. Frye, were
present,
Mr. Hobsort of the J. II. Hobson
Company presented a written com
plaint to the commissioners in rela
tion to a contract the company has
for supplying kerosene to the Wal
luski bridge. According to its con
tract with the county, the company
reserved the right to receive back the
oil cans when emptied. But a hitch
arose. I he Driugc tender at me
Walluski bridge apparently want
ed the empty cans as badly as did the
company, and he refused to give
them up.
In his communication Mr. Hobson
states that "McLean, the bridge ten
der, said 1 could go to hell for the
cans." After suggesting that he was
very sorry to be compelled to bring
up such unpleasant language and
such an unpleasant matter, Mr. Hob
son asked what the commissioners
would do in the matter.
"What will you do?" an Astorian
reporter asked Judge Trenchard.
"Well, probably we'll try to sec
that Mr. Hobson won't have to go to
any very hot place to get his cans.
The cans belong to Mr. Hobson by
contract, I believe."
Under order from the commission
ers Sheriff Pomeroy will sell all
property acquired by the county on
tax sales to the highest bidder from
the court house steps, on July 13.
The commissioners yesterday took
action upon the precincts that voted
dry in the liquor election June 1. The
court ordered that in Precincts 1, 6,
7, and Olney, the sale of intoxicating
liquors shall be prohibited for bever
age purposes on and after July 1, and
for all other purposes except those
mentioned in Section 2 of the statutes
of the State of Oregon; and that the
order shall remain in force until the
voters decide differently at an elec
tion duly called for that purpose.
Carl Hagglund, road superintend
ant of Road District No, 16, stated
in a communication to the board that
the money given last year to this
district to put in a fill near Knappa
proved not enough to complete the
job. 'Ihe road washed out, and Mr.
Hagglund states that if not fixed now
the road is likely to become impas
sable next winter. A bulkhead and a
little more grading are required. The
court ordered the matter looked
into.
The Fourth of July committee hav
ing the entertainment in hand re
quested the court to grant the use of
the court house steps on the day of
the celebration. The steps are want
ed for the orator of the occasion and
other similar purposes. The request
was granted.
TONGUE POINT DEAL
(Continued from page 1)
it is only simple justice to all con
cerned, to await, without undue com
ment, the actual outcome, whatever
that shall be."
Mr. Hammond reports himself in
excellent health and thoroughly en
joying the trip, Mrs. Hammond ac
companies him, and for the few days
they will be in Astoria, they will be
guests at the hospital home of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Elmore, on Four
teenth street.
The Morning Astorian is glad to
lead in the expression of a very uni
fied sentiment here, that it will be an
excellent thing for this city and
county, if the business propositions
under consideration shall eventuate
in such an investment by A. 11. Ham
mond, as he is the one man who has
done much for Astoria in the past
and who is in position to do a great
deal more if this matter ends in his
acquisition of the interests in ques
tion. Mr. Hammond is also accompanied
by Messrs. G.'B. MacLeod, of the
Hammond Lumber Company, and
Superintendent McMullen of the
Vance Redwood Lumber Company,
of Eureka, another large enterprise
controlled by Mr. Hammond, and
the party will likely remain here until
tomorrow evening or Thursday morn
ing, by which the interesting situa
tion here alluded to, will be finally
disposed of, one way or the other.
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7
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WALL
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In beautiful shades. Ask to see it
Allen Wall Paper Q Paint Co.
Corner 11th
W fill BRASS & II I
ASTOIUA,
(HON AND BRASS FOUNDERS
Up-to-Date Sawmill Machinery.
ieto ana ranuin Ave.
FATAL EXPERIMENTS.
Two St. Louis Physicians Have Nar
row Escape From Death.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-A dispatch
to the Tribune from St. Louis, Mo.,
says.
While Albert A, Picker, a St. Louis
manufacturer and Miss Myra A.
Matthews, a practicing physician of
St. Louis, were experimenting with
chemicals in a laboratory gas
filled the room and exploded, injur
ing Dr. Matthews, 'probably fatally
burning Picker and blowing the
front out of the building which
caught fire.
0
, Picker who had seen that the ex
plosion was inevitabl, was hur
rying to the door with the woman
when it occurred. The shock rendered
the woman unconscious, He carried
her to the pavement where .bystand
ers extinguished her burning dress
Picker ran down the street, his
clothes blazing screaming "save me,
save me". He was stopped in front of
a physician's office and the flames
beaten out.
LOS ANGELES MAN ROBBED
CHICAGO, June IS. James Tsch
eakenacos, 21 years old, of Los An
geles, Cal., was beaten into uncon
sciousness and robbed of $85, in a
hotel here yesterday by a man
named Miller whom he had met on a
train coming to Chicago. He was
O L L A R
- C0RPU
R
M
O
V
E
S
get it for you, or you can send for it
and send in olain wraooer.
PAPER I
fade knows as
and Bond Sts.
OREGON
LAND AND MARINL ENGINEERS
Prompt attention givea I all repair utrk.
T Mala IW
TEETH r
Without PiaUs,
... M
COR. 11TH AND COMMERCIAL.
Office hours 8:30 A. M. to
8: P. M. Sunday--10:00 to
12:00.
Phone Number Main 3901.
Painless Extractions - 5oc
Corner Commercial and 11th
Sts. over Danziger store.
taken to the Passavant hospital suf
fering from two scalp wounds. He
told the police that he was on his
way to New York and that Miller had
offered to show him about the city.
'' v "
THE ASTORIAN'S GREAT CON
TEST WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
AT 10 O'CLOCK. '
Don't take cold, but if you do, don1
fail to take Kemp's Balsam to prevent
serious consequences. Nothing else is so
valuable in treating coughs and oolda.
him
OBKS
eiiiin on