The daily morning Astorian., September 16, 1887, Image 3

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She SaHtj Ustoran,
ASTORIA, OBEGOX:
FUIDVY
-bEllOIBKIt r. 15S7
The Gov. Moody went to &ea yes
terday. Buttermilk and pumpkin pie at
opera hpuse to-night.
Don't forget the grand banquet at
the opera house to-night.
Invest fifty cents in a good temper
ance dinner to-night at opera house.
It is thought that the Alaskan
salmon pack will aggregate 123.000
cases. -
Of the city assessment tax roll $10.
416.30 is cellected: $5,610.33 is uncol
lected. A fatmer friend pronouuees
bunch of grass brought in from
Klaskanine to be millet.
the
the
In the county clerk's office yester
day a marriage license was issued to
Nils Nillson and Matilda Nelson.
Up to the 1st inst., the domestic
.salmon shipments from here aggre
gated 222,726 cases, and the foreign
120,235, a total of 312,961 cases.
In the police court yesterday after
noon Peter Johnson, convicted of
drunkenness, paid a fine of $10, and
M. M. Dee, for fast driving, paid $23.
It has been suggested that Messrs.
.Stanford, Crocker, Towne, Koehler
and Brandt, now in Portland, be in
cited to Astoria. Their trip will cer
tainly be incomplete if thoy do not
see the seaport of Oregon.
There is a new paper in Kansas
called the Cain City Razzooper. A
razzooper is one who, or that which
razzoops. To razzoop is to perform
the act of razzooping, that is, to bo
or act in the capacity of a razzooper.
The ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps will give a hot supper at the
Y. M. O. A. rooms from five to nine
o'clock, next "Wednesday evening, tho
21st inBt There are some mighly
good cooks in the corps and a fine
meal will be served.
The Oregonian comes to the front
with a plausible "explanation of the
scarcity of servant girls. It says:
"Good servant girls get married to
good young men and by and by the
couple become wealthy and kick be
cause other girls and other fellows
want to do the same thing."
Nothing makes newspaper readers
more aggravated than to have an ex
citing item, on some interesting topic,
end by a reference to the best place
to get your supplies. We get caught
. every day on such little items -with
the business endings and sometimes
feel like kicking because we did not
buy ammunition, and sporting goods
of A. G. Spexarth, at rock bottom
prices for cash.
A serio-comic incident, says the
Albany Herald, occurred a few days
ago on the line of the Oregon Pacific
eastward. A ranch owner up in the
mountains had not received final-settlement
for the right of way across
his land, and when the graders ap
proached ho sat all day on a fence
with a shotgun guarding his prem
ises from any railroad work. The
company's agent hastened up and ad
justed matters satisfactorily, and the
road went on.
- Kobt. Christie and Jacob Arndt
started yesterday to open up the
newly discovered vein of coal, whioh
is this side the summit and about
eleven miles above the Seaside. The
outcroppings are on this side the
divide and indications are favorable
for a good coal deposit Simultane
ous news with this comes authentic
statement that some miles farther
west good iron deposits have lately
been discovered, uoal and iron
would be a big help to the already
great and partially developed re
sources of Clatsop county.
Jos. Surprenant is drafting plans
foranew system of cash delivery
soon to be built at C. H. Cooper's.
It consists of a gallery, which will be
built in the rear of the store, from
which will run all around over the
different counters the entire length
. of the store two lines, in one of which
a hollow ball containing the amount
of the. purchase and a tag will be
placed and rolled to the cashier's
desk, the ball on its return on tho
other line carrying back the exact
"change deposited in it by the cashier,
an ingenious and convenient arrange-
.ment.
PERSONAL MENTION.-
County commissioner Crow is in
the city.
A. -A. Cleveland returned from
Portland yesterday.
W. J. Barry returned from up river
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dodge, of Spo
kane Falls, are in the oity.
Judge O. H. Pagp .returned from
Portland yesterday on the Telephone.
Mr. Frank McDermott, inspector
of steam boilers, is at the Occident
He "will inspect the Tonquin to-day.
N. Ii. Berg was in the city yester
day. He reports good progress being
made with the saw mill, which is be
ing rebuilt at Westport
Lieut Jas. Smith, of the navy, is
expected hero about October 1st,
where he comet, to examine into the
feasibility of repairing the cape cable.
F, Ix. Parker and P. H. Weeks go
to Portland to attend the meeting of
directors of the firemen's association,
which will be held at Portland to
morrow. We have been told on the sly that (ha
Low Price Store are selling thpir $1.25
Lady's cloth at 75 cents.
Leading druggists sell Moore's Re
vealed Hemedy.
OUR LOCAL PARLIAMENT.
A Sesou of One Honr ami a Half Last
Et'cninc.
At 7:55 yesterday evening Mayor
Trnllinger seated himself in his offi
cial chair, and a few minutes after
ward councilmen Bergman, Gralke.
Fulton, Carruthers, Sherman and
Cleveland came in. At 8.-0S the roll
was called and tho minutes of tho
previous meeting read.
The following was read :
rETITIOX.
To the Hon. Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Asteria:
We, the property owners on Con
comly street, petition your honorable
body for the improvement of said
street, by raising that portion be
tween the west side of Main street
and tho west side of Washington
street to the established grade of
said street by filling or by plank
ing said portion of said street
to a width of 32 feet through the
center thereof and by building side
walks on both sides of said portion of
said street, and by raising that por
tion of said street between the west
side of Washington and the west
side of Polk to its established grade
by bent work and by planking said
portion of said street to a width of
20 feet through the center thtreof,
and by building a sidewalk on the
north side of said portion of said
street between Polk and Jackson on
tho established grade, and by improv
ing said street from tho west side of
Spruce street to its western terminus
to its established grade by plaukiug
the same to a width of 20 feet
through the center thereof, and by
building a sidewalk on the north side
of said portion of said street. Astoria
Iron Works, 50 feel; P. J. Goodman,
100 feet; Mary C. Dillon, 50 feet; G.
Karwonen, 100 -feet; Dan. Graham,
100 feet; Wm. Edgar, 50 feet; C.
Wright, 50 feet; C. J. Treuclmrd,
est. of, 200 feet; C. S. Wright. 5') feet;
C. Boelling, est of., 150 feet; P. .Sher
man, 100 feet; M. Jlodgers, W feet;
W.L-. llobb, 50 feet; T. A. IIIand,
50 feet; M. J. Kinney, 50 feet
Councilman Cleveland said Iiu
wouldn't vote for the granting of the
petition unless two-thirds of the
property owners signed the petition.
Councilman Sherman thought that it
was too lato this season to grade the
entire length asked, but that a part
from Lafayette west needed immedi
ate improvement Councilman Ful
ton move! that the petitiou be
granted. The motion was lost.
Councilman Bergman thought that
it was no use passing any ordinance
to fix that street: that the property
ownere wouldn't fix the street Af
ter further debate the jeas and nays
were called. They stood, yea: Coun
cilmen Fulton, Garrulhers, Sherman;
ne: Councilmen Bergman. Cleveland.
Gratke. The mayor declared the
met: oa lost.
A petition from Lieut Hill, of the
Salvation Array, asking that G. W.
Wade be appointed a special police
man at the expense of the Salvation
Army, was, on motion, granted.
A petition froniE. Zn and F. W.
Ferguson, asking that tho sum of
$900 indebtedness be deducted from
their assessment was, on motion,
granted.
A petition from J. C. Ross, agent
for S. J. Ro3S, asking that the snm of
$500 be deducted from her asaess
ment was, on motion, granted.
A petition from Mrs. C. H. Bain,
asking that an alleged error of $1,200
in tho city assessment roll be stricken
off was, on motion, granted.
A petition from C. P. Upshur,
asking that an indebtedness of $1,
410.12 be allowed on his assessment,
was, on motion, granted.
The report of the committee on
health and police recommending the
passage of an ordinance regarding
the prevention of nuisances, was
read.
The report of tho committee on
health and police recommending the
passage of the ordinance regarding
tho duties and salary of the auditor
and police judge, wa3 read and
adopted.
The reports of street superintend
ent and police judge for August were
read and referred.
An ordinance amending an ordi
nance entitled "Ordinance No. 939,"
was read first and second times and
referred.
An ordinance ordering the auditor
and police judge to. deliver the city
tax roll to the chief of police, was
passed under suspension of the rules.
An ordinance changing tho bound
aries of Ward No. One and Ward No,
Two, was passed nuder suspension of
tho rules; being the same ordinance
that was passed sometime ago, mak
ing" Olney street the dividing lina
between tho two wards.
An ordinance to provide for the
prevention and removal of nuisances,
was read third time and passed.
An ordinance fixing bond and sala
ry of and prescribing the duties of
police judge was read third time and
passed.
The following claims were ordered
paid; H. A. Snow S15; P. L. Taylor,
$16.75; Oregon Improvement Co.,
$21,15; The Astoriax, $15.97.
Tho following claims were read and
.referred: First National Bank, $220;
Geo. Goodell, $3; Jos. Lavallee, $6;
Sherman & Ward, $3; Van Duseu &
Co., $21.20; Electric Light Co., $168;
G. A. Stinson, $2; Astoria Gaslight
Co., $10.20; J. G. Hustler, S83 52;
Astoria Gaslight Co., $121.23; Dr. J.
F. Page, $3; F. Sherman, S57; Van
Dusen & Co., $20; Clatsop Mill Co.,
S17.55; West Shore Lumber Mills,
S83.75; M. C. Crosby, $15.70; R R
Marion, $11.50; Dayton & Hall,
$13.20; Gutla Percha & Rubber Co.,
S7.50; C. C. Cady, $10; M. C. Crosby,
S5.80; Rescue Engine Co., $8; Jas.
Gardner, S2L
Tho following report from the com
mittee on health arid police was read:
BEPORT.
To the Mayor and Common Coun
cil of the City of Asteria: We, yonr
committee to whom was referred the
bill of Dr. Page, health officer, re
spectfully beg to report as follews:
That as there was no objection
mriln tn I,ta ifivma rt ltianpnriTicr mnr.
and one charge for disinfecting hotel,
no further inquiry was made concern
ing them than in our former investi
gation. That as to the charges for visiting
families of Chance and Pitkin to ex
amine scarlet fever, the visits were
made by special direction of the
mayor.
That acting mayor Bergman and
committeeman Cleveland directed the
health officer to visit the camp of J.
C. Trnllinger and examine the cases
of reported smallpox there.
That people were coming into town
from said camp and the townspeople
excited and in danger if the camp was
infected as reported.
The officers herein named thought
it to be the duty of the health officer
to visit the camp and ascertain the
nature of the disease there, so as to
determine what steps should be taken
to preserve the health of the city.
That the cases of measles visited in
July were visited by request of offi
cers and others for the purpose of de
termining whether they were measles
or smallpox. That the livery bills
wero incurred by the visits to Trnl
linger's camp and the pest house.
That the inspection of nuisances
was mado on different time3 and at
different places, on complaints as
stated in the bill rendered.
That section 19 of ordinance No.
153, requires the health officer to keep
his office open for gratuitious vaccin
ation. That he did so, but on advice chair
man of committee on health and po
lice, the same was not advertised in
the daily papers, as it might create a
panic in tho town, and give undue
alarm outside tho town.
That the charges aro reasonable for
the class and kind of service.
That the caso of leprosy was re
ported to the health officer and the
patient found close to tho town lino
and two visits were made to deter
mine the character of the disease.
That the health officer supposed
him to be in the town limits.
We therefore recommend that the
bill be paid.
Committee ou f A. A. Cleveland,
Health aud -I Isao Bergman,
Pelice: ( Chas. Guatke.
September 12, '87.
The motion to adopt the report of
the committee was warmly debated
and declared lost
Councilman Bergman made a per
sonal explanation regarding his un
avoidable absence from the adjourned
meeting of the city council last
Wednesday night
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolution was read:
Astoria, Sept. 15th, 1887.
AYiiereas, Certain property owners
on Concomly have petitioned the
common council of this city for the
improvement of said Btreet, aud
Whereas, The improvement of the
said street has been remonstrated
against after the city has been to the
expense of establishing the grade, es
timating the probable cost, and ad
vertising the proposed improvement
of the street aforesaid; therefore,
bo it
Resolved, By the common council
of this city that under the circum
stances above named it is the sense
of this council that the best interest
of the city demands that no further
action be taken in regard to Con
comly street until the common coun
cil have positive assuranoe that it is
the wish of a majority of the property
owners on said street that the same
be repaired and also that the signers
of a petition to that effect will not
also sign a remonstrance.
A. A. CleveiiIND.
A motion to adopt tho resolution
was lost by the usual vote.
Tho following resolution was read
and adepted:
Resolved, That the auditor and po
lice judge bo and is hereby author
ized and instructed to give due
and legal notice that the com-
imon council or the city or Astoria
proposes to order the improve
ment of that portion of Wall
street, in the city of Astoria, Clatsop
county, Oregon, as laid out and re
corded by J. M. Shively, from the
east side of West 6th street to tho
western end of said Wall street, by
grading said Wall street, full width,
to its established grade, and by
planking said street to a width of
sixteen feet through the center there
of, and by building side walks on
both sides of said street.
R Carrutiiers.
Astoria, Oregon, September 11th,
18S7.
On motion, council adjourned at
930 r. m.
He Consulted Ills I'oclict.
You smoke good cigars, Billy; where
do you get 'them? At D. L. Beck &
Sons', of course- Why of course? V&
cause my pocket advises me to. Do
they sell cheap? Yes; the cheapest
place in town. Whatkind of an assort
ment have they? All kinds, from the
cheapest to the best both of domestic
and imported, and much the largest
stock in town. Do they keep TansilPs
Punch? Yes; they are the sole agents
for Astoria for his Punch, Junior's and
Plantations in short, you can depend
upon it, Charlie, that when you want
any kind of e'gars the place to go after
them is at D. L. Beck & Soys'.
Moore Revealed Remedy
A positive cure for Asthma.
Kenton Salting Powder.
One peund: full weight Price, 50
cents, and 2Ti cents' worth of anjth'ng
in the store given with each can. Guar
anteed to give satisfaction or money re
funded. D. Ij. Beck & Sons,
Sole Agents.
Herman Wiso makes a tempting offer.
Eerone can pick any hat he likes and
pay 10 per cent. less than the price of
the hat calls for.
You will all need Xmas goods. Why
not buy them now at half price at the
Crystal Palace.
Lemon Ice Cream at Fabre's to-day.
CASES SET FOR TRIAL
At
the September Term of the Circuit
Court.
J. W. Welch vs. O. R & N. Co.
Eva Wallman vs. Joe Brown.
Eva Wallman vs. Geo. Smith.
J. H. Redington ct al. vs. J. E.
Thomas et al.
T. A. McBride vs. M. D. Kant and
John Grant
Wm. Hume vs. Astoria Coast &
Transportation Co.
N. S, bwansen vs. a. van iuseu a;
Co.
Susan C. Schwartz vs. Saml
Schwartz.
A. D. Matthews vs. Wm. Matthews.
Jos. Ostrom vs. West Coast Pack
ing Co.
Bunneman & Martinoni vs. Max
Wagner.
Geo. W. Hume vs. A. M. Johnson,
and C. S. Gunderson.
A. A. Larsen vs. Wm. Beasley.
Anista Gearhard vs. Philip Gear
hard. m
Ho King & Leni Nong vs. Wm. G.
ROSS. ,,-r
J. D. Sutherland vs. C. G. and Han
nah Ross.
A. Strom vs. Alex. Ohl3.
Wm. D. Warren vs. F. H. Worsley.
Wong Sing Co. vs. Fong Jack.
W. D. Curtis vs. J. M. Robb, ot al.
Meier & Frank vs. Chas. H. Miller.
Wm. Loeb & Co. vs. Mrs. Grant.
Fleckenstein & Mayer vs. Frazier &
Harrison.
Elizabeth McCIean vs. J. W. Mc
Clean. D. L. Beck & Sons vs. Black &
Rucovich.
Emilie Schlussel vs. Berry & Berg
man. Tonelia A. Johnson vs. J. Johnson.
White Star Packing Co. vs. A. John
son & Co.
Helen M. Parsons vs. Louis H. Par
sons. L W. Case vs. G. W. Nutter.
Wiley Holmau, et al., vs. Thos.
Montieth. et al.
E. H. Jackson vs. N. Davich. ,
C. E. Forsyth vs. Peter Mullen
Geo. W. Pardee vs. A. T. Brakke.
William Allen vs. J. S. Isaacs.
F. M. Warren vs. Jas. Doyle.
D. P. Thompson, et al., vs. Clatsop
county court
Sio Git, et al., vs. Lung Jue, et al.
Jas. Taylor vs. J. M. Shively.
C. L. Parker vs. Capo Fox Pack
ing Co.
E. Habersham vs. E. D. O'Neill,
etal.
Grace Colvin vs. A. F. Colviu.
Jno. Douglass vs. Abbey . Doug
lass. Walluski Railway Co., vs. B. Vau
Dusen, et al.
N. Johansen vs. O. K. Rice.
Catherine Hansen vs. John Hansen.
W. L. Stone vs. Aunio I. Stone.
state oases.
State vs. Isaac Burk and Andrew
Green.
State vs. Jim.
State vs. Ah Way.
State vs. Albert
cases).
Thompson (2
State vs. Henry Clayton.
State vs. Andrew Norris.
State vs. Richard"Dealy.
State vs. Louis M. Erb.
State vs. Lawrence HanBen.
State vs. O. V. Carter.
State vs. Wm. Burk. -State
vs. Cbas. Woods.
State vs. Chas. Johannes.
State vs. Andrew Zohard.
State vs. Ah Saw.
Stato vs. A. M. Twombly.
State vs. Fan Fung.
In Brief, And to the Point.
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe
to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is
one of the most complicated and won
derful things in existence. It is easily
put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy
food, bad cookery, mental worry, late
hours, irregular habits, and many
other things which ought not to be,
have made the American people a
nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done a wonderful work in reforming
this sad buainesa and making the
American people so healthy that they
can enjoy their meals and bo happy.
Remember: No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
dyspeptic Ask your druggist for a
bottle. Seventy-five cents.
Same Here "With the Railroad.
Whether the subsidy asked for
the hotel at Portland is to bo raised
or not will depend entirely on the
liberality of our largest owners of
city and suburban property. Oregon
ian. An End to Bone Scraping:.
Edward Shepherd, of narrisburg, lit,
says: Having received so much bene
fit from Electric Bitters, 1 feel it my
duty to let suffering humanity know It.
nave uau a running sore on my leg tor
eight years; my doctors told me I would
have to have the bone scraped or leg
amputated. I used, instead, three bot
tles ot Electric iiitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is
now sound and well."
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
23c. per box by W. E. Dement & Co.
Grin and Benr It Boys.
We know that our low prices are
hurling you, but wo will soon bo cone,
only another week now. Wo aro giving
our patrons the benefit of the removal
sale, and like sensible people they are
tntrlncr mltrnntniro rf tlm kmaa. 1finnr
ing that all goods iu our line will cost
50 per cent moro when we aro gone.
So bear In mind that this is our last
week, and that j'ou may never have an
other such an opportunity, "and don't
you forget It." At the Crystal Palace.
Try Fabre's celebrated pan roast
Moore's Revealed Remedy.
Seasickness can be surely averted and
a sea voyage robbed of Its terrors by
taking this Remedy two days before
embarking.
Meals Cooked to Order,
Prlvato rooms for ladies and families:
at Central Restaurant, next to Foard &
Stokes'.
For the"best photographs and tintypes
'go to Crow's Gallery.
New Good
IMBBMMil Ci - - . .... , .. .
We are now receiving our First Shipments of Fall Goods iu our various Departments and are prepared
to show our First Selections of Early Fall DreSS Goods, with tho Latest Trimmings to matoh.
In our Cloak Department wo havo received a vorj' nico selection of Ladles' Walking; Jack
ets tho Very Latest Styles and Perfect Fitting, Remarkably Cheap.
C. H. COOPER,
The Leading House of the City.
Kilt Suits
-AND-
Bays' Overcoats
AS WELL AS A
Lerp Assortment
-OF-
HATS. CLOTHING
AND
Furnishing Goods
VERY LOW PRICES!
101
Herman
Wise
IO
The Reliable
101
CLOTHIER
AND
HATTER
Occident Hotel building.
We
GIVING GOODS AWAY
Wo
We
Losing
Doing Business for Fun
We are
ALL THE TIME,
But for quality and prices of Goods, and fair honest
dealing, we cannot be excelled in Astoria or on the river.
Then bear this fact in mind, that when you buy articles of
good quality and get honest weight, you get more value
for your money than you would at a low price if cheated
in quality or weight. Seeing is believing and if you buy
of us once you will come asfain.
D. L. Bock Sons,
iving Daily!
-"' - -"-
IM8
WINTER
aro not
are not
Money!
are not
making money
wS
o -