p;
pus jQaxttj straimx.
-
THURSDAY
...JUNK 10, 1879
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
Monday Excepted..
O. C. IRELAND : : IM'RI.ISIIKIU
Aztoruih BuxhihuK Cass Street.
Terms of Subscription :
herved by Carrier, per xveek -.2"i Cent.
Sent by mail, four months ? (
Sent hy mail, tnc year.... -.. ' 0o
free of Costasro to Mibscribcrs.
357" Advertisements inserted by theyenr in J
the rate of Si .( i?r square per month.
Transient advertising, by the day or week,
fifty cents per square for each insertion.
THE CITY.
The Daily astoi:ia.v will be xait Uu
mailat 75 cents a month, free of portage. Renti
ers who contemplate absence from the citu can
have Tnrc Astokian- follow them. Daily
or W'EtciciA' tulitions to any flot-tijfice with
out additional expense. A duresse Jinj he
enanyed awftet: ax ucsircd. Leave orders at
tlie- counlijuj room.
Firrmvii's .oficc.
Alert Hook and Ladder Company So.
1 will meet in their hall in full uniform
lor parade, this Thursday, at 1:30 i m.,
$harp. Bv order of
F. J. Taylor, Foreman.
Flremrii's Xotlcc.
Astoria Engine Company Xo. 1 will
meet at their engine, room in full uni
form at 1:30 v. m., sharp, to-day (June
1'Jth, 187!)), lor parade. A full attendance
is requested. By order of
John V. Welch, Foreman.
Ferd A. Fisher. Secretary.
The Oregon, left 1G0 tons of her
cargo at Astoria.
The old steamer Idaho has been
turned out to grass in Mission bay.
Finest cabinets $3 00 per half
dozen; $5 00 per dozen, at Shusters.
Air. Abraham, of Oakland, has
Tjust returned home from i visit to
Mr. John Hobson of this city.
The Elder .yesterday carried" away
3940 cases of salmon. 100 beef hides,
4 bdls. calf skins and 4 bdls. pelts
from Astoria.
Stated convocation of Saints John
chapter No. 14, R. a. m. this evening,
at half past seven, o'clock. "Visiting
sojourners in good standing are cor
dially invited.
The next cteamer to leave here
for San Francisco will be the Oregon,
on the 23d. The nexl to leave San
rFrancTsco for Astoria will be the State
of California, on the 21st.
The cargo of the Stillman B.
Allen, cleared yesterday, consists of
1868 bbls flour, from Portland, valu
ed at $8,20G,and 17.500 cases of salmon
from Astoria, valued at 78,749.
The North Bend, five and one
half days from Columbia river; Tarn
O'Shanter eight days from Seattle,
and Trustee four da3Ts from Shoal
water bay, arrived at San Francisco
on the 14th.
Yesterday morning Mr. Thomas
Logan showed us a flounder that
weighed seven pounds. It measured
seventeen inches across and was
twenty-five inches in length. It was
caught in a net.
The Chinese who had their bag
gage attached by Sheriff Norden, in
Portland, for refusing to pay poll tax,
are about to bring suit for damages to
the amount of $100,000. The bag
gage is worth about S25 altogether.
The sheriff will see that the poll tax is
paid.
We understand that Mr. Jerome
has tendered his resignation as keep
er at the buoy depot, and Mr. A. E.
Withers has been selected to fill the
vacanc3r. Mr. Jerome is about to en
gage in the more active pursuits of
life, on his own account. Mr. Withers
is a good selection as his successor.
The Walla Walla Watchman tells
of an old German friend who recently
buried his wife, and was telling a
-sympathizing neighbor of her sad de
cease. His friend inquired if the late
lamented was resigned to her fate.
"Resigned!" exclaimed the honest
Teuton, "Mine Gott, she had to re
sign! She couldn't help it!"
Build the harbor of refuge at
Port Orford, says the Coos bay Argus,
and what good will it do? All the
masters of vessels say that it is only a
little bite in the beach, and if they
ure caught in a storm and should steer
for that harbor and miss it by ten rods
they would be driven on the reef at
Cape Blanco. There would be no
help for it.
An Heir Apparent.
A correspondent at Riverside, Co
lumbia county, says that John Wal
lace, of that place, a settler and man
of family who has been there some
six years, is a step-son of the late John
Burke of Clatsop. Mr. Wallace will
probably meet with no difficulty in
establishing his claim to the property
ias he as the next of kin to Mr. Burke.
JBusinos Alons the VJinrves. j
The Garibaldi has about completed
loading at the Fanner's wharf for
Europe.
The Stillman B. Allen has complet
ed cargo at Geo. V. Humes wharf, for
Europe.
The Hertfordshire, McNear, and
other vessels in the stream, are nearly
ready for sei.
The Easter Hill will come in to the
dock to-morrow to discharge ballast
and load for Europe.
The Lch Fergus has finished bal
itst, and is f.-ist receiving cargo at
Hustler's wharf for Europe.
The steamships arriving and de
parting tivury iifth clay in the San
Francisco trade makes the Oregon
Steam Navigation company's wharf a
livery place.
Considerable activity prevails along
the city front at Astoria, which may
be taken as the beginning of an active
season. At the docks of the several
transportation companies an unusual
amount of business of every descrip
tion is noted, employing in the hand
ling and carriage a larger number of
laborers and stevedores than ever be
fore. Anniversary oflV'o. 2.
This being the anniversary of tlie
organization of Rescue Engine Com
pany No. 2, Astoria Fire Department,
with true hospitality the boys of that
company have invited all the other
companies of the city to join them
in a social reunion and parade. There
is no doubt but that the day will be a
memorable one, as arrangements have
been made for making it very agree
able to all invited quests.
Highway Itoblicry.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. A daring attempt w:is made at
highway robbery in one of the most
public streets of Astoria by two desper
ate characters named Jo. Murphy and
D. J. O'Brien. The victim Gust.
Lmdahl, resisted the attempt and
brought officer lliley and Ginder to
the spot, when O'Brien was pursued in
one direction and Murphy in another.
Mr. lliley caught his man O'Brien on
the corner of Squemoqhe and Lafayette
street and oliicer Steen captured
Murphy yesterday. It was a bold
attempt, and will make a sure case in
the conviction.
The Coming Engine.
"When the new steam fire engine
was ordered for the company No. 1, it
was done by the telegraph, and every
thing indicated dispatch. We fully
expected that the engine would arrive
here within six weeks at the farthest.
Now we hear that it may be three
months before the engine can reach
here. This will not do; and urgent
request will be made to countermand
the order unless the engine can be
assured at a reasonably early date.
An engine is needed for service in this
community iu the summer. During
the fail and winter mouths Jupiter
Pluvius supplies our wants, and the
engines are then more for ornament
than use.
The Recent Festival.
Editor Astokian :
It is not my province, as a general
thing, to puff sociables and festivals,
but in this instance I gladly diverge
from my usual way. It was a bril
liant :issemblage that gathered at Met
ropolitan hall Saturday evening to
partake in the festivities. The hall
has seldom, if ever, presented such an
attractive appearance. The doors
were thrown open at an early hour,
and the house soon filled. The centre
table was very pretty, with its decora
tion of flags and evergreens; upon it
was displayed the work of the Young
Ladies' society, organized last winter,
and by the patronage it received, they
feel well repaid for their endeavors.
The proceeds were donated towards the
pastors salary. Our people should
not criticise too closely, but appreciate
substantially the efforts of the girls.
The other tables were bright and fra
grant with flowers and vines, espe
cially the floral stand, which elicited
much admiration. Later in the even
ing many sought the little artistic well,
with its patriotic canopy, and quench
ed their thirst with the cooling
draughts. The guess pole, erected by
Capt. Thatcher, was an interesting
feature for the display of our natural
talent, but Prof. Curtis rather proved
the Yankee, and carried the quilt
home in triumph. Mr. H. Thompson
was very accurate in his judgment of
Miss Dolly's age, 2G exactly. Beware,
young ladies, how you put on the Bon
Ton when he is around. A geuerous
response was made by the la
dies of Astoria to the appeal for
help in furnishing the tables,
and their skill and taste were mani
fest in the superb arra'ngements,
also a beautiful supply of flowers was
freely given, two beautiful boquets
were sent from Fort Canby by Miss
Wizb3T. We hope so enjoyable an oc
casion will prove a financial snecoss
to the church. Mark.
Boat sponges, wholesale and retail
at Dements drug store, Astoria, Five
thousand just received.
Common Council Proceedings.
-3r.
Council met in 'regular session June
17th, Mavor W. W. Parker presiding.
Pritmndmitii nvPAPnt GraViHahn. Mc
Guire, Runey and Shively. Absent j
AlcLann. .
Qfiicers Present R. R. Card well, au
ditor and clerk and W. J. Barry, chief of
police.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved. i
PETITIONS.
From Rescue Engine company No. 2,
asking the council to pay certain bills
was read, and on motion referred to
committee on fire and water.;
From G, W. Parkef and C: L. Cherry
in regard to the improvement of West
8th street was read, and on motion re
ferred to committee on streets and pub
lic ways.
REMONSTRANCE.
From property owners on Astor street
against the proposed improvement on
said street was read and on motion re
ferred to committee on streets and pub
lic way.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Report of committee on fire and water,
on the matter of contracting for steam
fire engine for Astoria Engine company
No. 1, was read and on motion adopted.
Report of committee on health and
police, on the matter of building a sewer
along Spruce street, was read and on
motion referred to committee on streets
and public ways.
Report of the committee on ways and
means, asking for further time to com
plete the assessment roll for 1871), was
read and further time granted.
ORDINANCES.
An ordinance making appropriation
out of the cemetery fund of S25, was
read the first and second time, and on
motion referred to committee on ways
and means. V
An ordinance making appropriation
out of the general fund for pay of asses
sor, was read the first and second time
and on motion referred to committee on
ways and means.
An ordinance authorizing the issuing
of bonds to meet the outstanding in
debtedness of the city and providing for
the time and manner of paying the same,
was read the third time and passed.
An ordinance providing- for the time
and manner of improving West-Gth
street, was read the third time and
passed.
An ordinance declaring the probable
cost of improving West-Gth street, was
read the third time and passed.
The mayor returned, not approved,
an ordinance making an appropriation
out of the general fund, to pay the ex
pense of litigation, which ordinance was
passed over the mayors veto.
Following is the mayor's veto message:
To the Honorable Common Council of the City
of Astoria
Gentlemen: I have examined and
fully considered the bill for an ordi
nance entitled 'An ordinance making
an appropriation outof the general fund
for the expense of litigation," which
was read third time and passed your
body on the third inst.
This bill purports to appropriate two
hundred dollars out of the general fund
of the city treasury for the "purpose of
paying tlie expense of any litigation
that the city may have contracted for,
payable to Robb & Fulton."'
Upon a thorough examination of the
records of the city, on file and deposited
in the office of the auditor and clerk of
the city, 1 cannot find that the city is
liable tor any such expense as named in
the bill, to Robb & Fulton, or to anv one
else except to the regularly appointed
city officers, the City Attorney, Chief
of Police, Police Judge and other
officers of the city.
Appropriations have heretofore been
made for the salaries and emoluments
of those officers. Therefore there does
not appear to be any necessity for, or
propriety in, making this appropriation;
or justice in paying the two hundred
dollars to Robb & Fulton, who as far as
I can find, have performed no services
for the city, and have no legal claim
against the city.
There is on file in the auditor's 'and
clerk's office what purports to be a con
tract between J. II. D.Gray andC.A.
McGuire, a committee, and Robb & Ful
ton, by which it appears that said Gray
and McGuire committee for the city of
Astoria, did that day, January 11, 1879,
employ said ltobb tejvuiton to uetenua
nnrnn',c..;f u-lu.rn?,, T T KMi-nlv oh til
j are plaintiffs and the city of Astoria de-
j.iriuirui,(iJiu uit'cu uipii uieiiiuiiu Hun
dred and fifty dollars, certain, one half
the 1st day of May 1879 and the remain-
1ir wliitu flw enif ic liiinllv f1ptiniiMWfl
and a certain contingent fee in the event
thesuitisdetermiuedinfavorof thecity;!
and Robb and Fulton agree to employ an
attorney to assist them (in the defense
of the suit, ,t ,s presumed, though that
ib nois.uueii.iior uouiey vy uie w iiiiact
uiiir'iiiii in f r !-- niTicru- (!! ifi I'liiiniiii
-r " J miii .wx tj initvuif
an attorney to assist tlicia).
Uut
and
plov
manner, for the city of Astoria.
Tw o and a half months after the date
and signing of that contract, to wit: On
the 24th of March the common council
?n me common council
yd passed an ordniance,
tn"i k.; ilTToi, -23' if
as then constitute
Xo. 321. const itiitin
A. McGuire and John Ilahn special
agents on the part of the city, to make a
written contract with Robb and Fulton
to undertake and conduct the defense
j of the said suit of J. 31 Shively et al
vs. the city of Astoria, at an expense for
one hundred
irther cmithS
inner contm-
their fees not exceeding one J
and fifty dollars, and a further
gent fee. etc
There is no reference or allusion in
I f liik rwtl i nost r ttti-k miitfiiof ff rmnnrt
; ... "iuiiimiv.u w llli; tuui..-w w.. ... j
11, 187U, which had been mademore than
two months before the passage ot the
ordinance.
In the contract Gray and McGuire
are called a coinmitiee. and in the ordi
nance Gray. McGuire and flaLn are
called special agents.
The ordinance does not in any man -
ner purport to legalize the contract made,
over two months before the. passage or
l me ordinance.
sage.
llcnce from the naners on file in the
Auditor's office, the so-called contract
and the ordinance, there does not appear
(nlaimtfliinirilii.i I?rUV nnrl Vlilt-nn
from the city of Astoria, not even one
hundred and fifty dollars, much less two
hundred dollars.
If the bill under consideration shall!
be passed, I understand it .is the inten -
tion of some of the councilmen to have
it does not appear that said Gray
McGuire had anv authority for em-
ing said Robb and Fulton in that
i I presume no one. will claim that the i noma, thence to Seattle by the
ordinance legalizes the contract made Coast Steamshin Xavigation Co.'s
on the 11th of January, before its pas- A irrand receDtion at Yesler's
the other fifty dollars paid also to Robb
and Fulton for pretended services in be
half of the city in the so-called impeach
ment trial of the Mayor in January
lSilj.a proceeding so thoroughly scan-
dalous and unwarranted both in law
and from the facts in the case, and so
plainly unauthorized by the laws and
constitution of Oregon and the charter
of the city, that it is not believed an
other law firm in Oregon, besides the
one named in this bill, would have
counselled or countenanced the proceed
ing; but from the success of some of
them heretofore, with a former city
council, in getting the Olney bequest
away from the city of Astoria, it is pre
sumed they felt competent for, and
equal to any emergency.
But the lion. Circuit "court of the state
of Oregon cue short their career in that
direction, notwithstanding the decision
oi .juage ueauy. it sucn ne nas ever
made, that one person could hold the iu
crative offices of State Senator and Citv
Attorney of the city of Astoria at the
same time.
If it was by the advice of this law firm,
and for their volunteered services in the
trial, as is believed by many people
knowing of the circumstances, that
the common council was induced to
take the action it did in that af
fair, then instead of being paid fifty
dollars for their services to the city,
they should be made to pay more than
ten times the amount to the city, for the
scandal and disgrace brought upon the
fair name of the city by their advice and
action in the matter.
But furthermore and independent of
all the foregoing considerations, the
city charter, which is the rule, and limit
of the city government, guiding and
controling the. legal actions of all city
officers, the common council, all com
mittees and special agents of the city.
provides Section n. as follews: "The
City Attorney must attend to all actions,
suits or proceedings in which the city is
legally interested, and attend to the
prosecution of all persons charged with
the violation of a city ordinance,' &c.
The city has such an officer, duly ap
pointed and qualified, ready, willing,
prepared and competent, to undertake,
conduct, prosecute or defend all actions,
suits or proceedings in which the city
has been, is, or may be legally interest
ed during his term of office.
lie has asked no assistance, no assis
tance nas been ottered to mm, or em-
ploved for him. For these reasons 1 re
turn the proposed ordinance without my
approval. W . W . Parker,
Mayor.
Astoria, June 12, 1871).
Communication from W. J. Barrv.
chief of police, calling the attention of
the council to tlie. actions ot olhcers
Sherry and Coffin bury in creating dis
sensions and conspiring against other
members of the force, was read and on
motion referred to committee on health
and police.
Charges preferred against Chief Barrv
and Officer Riley were laid over until
Friday next for investigation.
Councilman C. A. McGuire tendered
his resignation as a member of the
board which was not accepted, and leave
of absence for six months was granted
to him.
Warrants were ordered in payment of
claims against the city as follews:
R.R.Spedden S 5 50
B.S.Worsley 156 00
Geo. W. Hume "..?..' G6 17
C. .1. Trenchard .Ti 1G
F. Ferreli. estate flO 00
Max "Wagner. Wm. Devine, Peter
Xox and Frank Xeil, witness fees SI 70
each.
Dr. Hintic's Xcphrctlcum A Compound
Exlrarl or Iluehu.
Dr. Mintie's Xephreticum works won
ders. In all cases of Dropsy, Bright's
Disease. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Complaints, or Retention of Urine, these,
troubles are entirely cured by the Xe
phreticum. Female Weakness. Gravel,
Diabetes, pain in the back, side and loin
are cured, when all other medicines
have failed.
See. what the druggists of Portland
and San Francisco say about Dr. Min
tie's Xephreticum and English Dande
lion Pills.
'We have sold a large amount of Dr.
Mintie's medicines; the English Dan
delion Pills; also the Xephreticum. and
in all cases they are highly spoken of
and give entire satisfaction.'
I """"mw.lUUwi.Lunuoui,
j x c. iJVw.
oodward & Co., druggists, cor
ner First and Alder streets, Portland.
Abranis & Carroll, wholesale drug
gists, 3 and 3 Front street, San Francis-
C0;4aJ fPrar(i Xenhreticuni as the best
Vili; n.
, ....i.ijj '
1 Vnr ln ,!,-,. nf tim liver use
;
, y uilliousness and Dvsnensia. use Dr.
i . . .. -. . .
MintieV
Dandelion Pills. For Fever
and Ague, use Dr. Mintie's English
Dandelion Pills.
Every family should keep the Eng
lish Dandelion Pills on hand.
Dr. Mintie's remedies will not "cure
all complaints," but if taken according
to directions, give immediate relief and
j perfect a cure in all troubles for which
j hev arp rePommended. For sale by
R.F.Caufield, druggist, Astoria. Oregon.
There have been more cures of semi
nal weakness, nervous debility and par-
I ! alvsis made by the wonderful English
J i Remedy. Sir Astlev Cooper's Vital Ites-
torative, than by all other remedies com-
' ! Why will you suffer? Send to
E M- . f yJ) X() u Kearny street
ban Francisco,
four times the
lJnce, ' per
quantity, $10.
bottle;
Try a
lHu,
wu""-
Excursion to Plight Sound.
A great excursion from Portland to
Seattle, W. T. and back, will come off
June 24. Astorians and all others in
1 this vicinity who wish to join this party,
will meet them at Kaklama at 11
o clock of that dav. and take the .Norm
em Pacific railroad train for ew Ta-
ra?ihc
boats.
hall will
greet the party in the evening, mis is
one of the most favorable opportunities
of visiting Puget Sound ever offered to
j our people. From Seattle parties can
-..(.!- n..n. nlnou nn tlin Km mil Thf
j excursion is under the auspices of the
i M. E. church, and superintended by!, c
Rev. Isaac Dillon. Tickets from Ka-,dor- fact
lama to Seattle and return, only ." r0.
' Children under twelve, half price,
. Tickets good till July loth.
AROUND THE CITY
It is strange how Cody can give
such a nice dish of Strawberries and
cream for 124 cents.
Adler has received a fine lot of
baby carriages, which will be sold at
bottom prices.
Moved, seconded, and carried, that
Carl Adler's Yariety Store Is the cheap
est store in the city.
Mr. J. Cody, on the roadway, is in
daily receipt of choice fresh fruits from
San Francisco and interior gardens, di
rect. Call and test them and buy some.
P. J. Goodman, on Main street, has
just received the latest and most fash-
Uonable style of gent and ladies boots,
shoes, etc.
M. C. Crosbv is nrenared to do all
kinds of jobbing in the plumbing and
steam fitting line; also, bath tubs, and
steam mung line; aiso, oatn tuus, ana
hyater backs for stoves and ranges fur-
nished on shortest notice.
The proprietor of the Chicago
house,whom everybody knows as a popu
lar caterer, has fixed his hotel up in
spleHded style. It is all newly painted
and furnished, and is one of the most
attractive places on Main street. Call
around; every luxury of the season at
me vjnieago nouse.
Mr. J. Stewart, stone and marble
cutter of Astoria will guarantee satis
faction to all ordering work of him, and
will do a better job for less money than
any outside workman. His work in the
cemetery here should be sufficient recom
mendation. Before you let your eon
tracts for work of this kind it would be
well to call upon Mr. Stewart.
Fishermen can get a square meal
at any time, at Pike's restaurant, Unity,
for fish. References : Fishermen wlio
have eaten there.
Ice Cream Candy, a Ja Paris, at
Adler'sper Elder; also, a large assort
ment of other choice candies.
Xow that building is reviving in
Astoria, bear in mind the fact that Peter
Runey is well supplied with all kinds of
building materials which he is prepared
to dispuse of to all at very lowest rates.
When you are looking for a place
to amuse yourself, drop in at Max Wag
ner's, Great Eastern saloon, and listen
to the. organ and take a glass of his fine
San Francisco beer.
Get your baskets filled for a little
money at Bailey's.
Xow is the time for cleaning up"
our houses, and ornamenting them.
For this purpose you can find nothing
that will add to the appearance of your
parlors so much as a pair of those beau
tiful chromos at the City Book store,
sold for nearly one-half the usual cost of
such pictures" Call and see for your
selves. Fresh California fruit can be had
at C. A. May's on the arrival of every
steamer.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Bailey's.
Rooms to let, by the day, week, or
month, at Mrs. W. U. Twilight's.
Oysters served in every style at
the Walla Walla Restaurant.
Refresh yourself at the Soda
fountain of Schmeers confectionery.
Xotions. candies and fruits of the
the best quality, at C. A. Mays.
Persons wishing to prepare for
fishing on the Sound, or for small fish
will find a quantity of suitable twine at
J. II. D.Gray's. It is just the thing tor
trout and herring nets.
Mr. G. Hansen watchmaker and
jeweler of long experience, has perma
nently established himself in business
in Caufield's drug store, Chenamus
street, Astoria. Watches and Jewelry
cleaned and repaired. Gems re-set. En
graving a specialty. All work guaran
teed. Give him a trial and he your own
judge of his workmanship. He will
soon add to his stock a well selected in
voice of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and
plated ware, which he will be able to
sell at very low prices.
Magnus C. Crosby is sole agent for
the Medallion Range" in ilie Astoria
market, which
best range on
and examine.
The boss
Sheffield blade
is unquestionably the
the Pacific slope. Call
knight of the shining
and a first-class hair
found at the Parker
cutter, can he
House. Prices, 25 cents each for hair
cutting, shaving, dyeing, shampooing,
and bath.
A full assortment of counter and
grocers scales can be found at M. C'
Crosby's, at bottom prices.
lee cream, and fresh fruits of all
kinds at Schmeers, opposite the hell
tower. Also tresh oysters, in every
style.
A new lot of full bound blank, and
receipt books, specially for use in can
neries, at the City Book store.
There is no use talking Max Wag
ner of the Great Eastern saloon is the
only man to please his customers well.
He keeps the finest San Francisco beer
in the city, it sparkles like champaigne.
IIiOTt SALE. I have received another con
: signment of
Twenty Tons of Salt,
which I will sell cheap for cash, in lots to suit.
E. C. riOIDEX,
ivtf Commission Agent.
TiriKXIAIlI FKY,
PRACTICAL
BOOT A5ri SHOE
MAKER,
Matx Stiskkt, - Astoria, Oregon.
Z3 Perfect fits guaranteed. All work
warranted. (?ive ii:u a trial. All orders
promptly filled.
-Ypi. J5KCX,
Manufacturer of
Boots .and Shoes.
All kinds of repairing neatly and
promptly attended to
MAIN ST., - ASTORfA. OREGON.
GEORGE MACLEAX,
BLACKSMITH.
Water Street Roadway,
Near Hume's Cannery, Astoria, Oregon.
Horseshoeing
of Blacksmith
and all kinds
ing done to or-
ion t'Jaranteed
All, SHIP AXD ENGINE WORK A
SPECIALTY.
JKfT.
Ol!
jj 0