Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

OAKXjAKD DAILY EVENING TEIBTTNE, TUESDAY. MAECH 8. ICO 8 lei era- v- i rv 4 -a and Tenth paw that street HARMORK; K. I 1 f1 gip-gy 'm peg. f'T.

of PATTERN HATS atid MILLINERY NOVELTIES street, ronxClav to Market, -Was referred td the treeCommittee: matths. j-, TThe'l'eporl of PoundniasVer O'Connell for February was filed. The statements of the expenses incurred is fitting op the offices of the City. Clerk. Mayor and Street Superintendent were filed.

i An invitation from the Elks asking the Council to attend the laying of the cor-n r-atone of the theater was accepted. LIQUOK LICENSES. The following- liquor licenses were granted: Joe Cook, 1816 Seventh street; Con O'Driscoll, 408 Sixth street; F. Sil-viere. 827 Chester street; Peter O'Brien, 3(J8 Twelfth street; Courant Moyni-bn.

464 Ninth street A. Carlson, 834 Broadway McCarthy Manoney, 477 Sixth street August Dupont, of Twelfth street (Lake View Cottage.) (The following liquor license bonds were approved Walter Cook, 663 Park avenue; Daniel Sorel, Seventh and Brush streets Emanuel De Rey, 1737 Seventh street; William Ludeman. 1236 Broad "THE BONNET BOX." 953 WASHINGTON STREET, OUUND. On Tussday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 15tb, iSth tad 17tb. On the above days every lady visitor will be entitled to a chance FREE in a drawing- drawing to take place on Thursday, March 17TH, at 8 P.

for an Imported Pattern Hat, publicly, at the Store, under the said reporter, Winning number will ba published in "The Tribune" Friday March 18th. supervision of a "Tribune M. during theopening days. mizrasfjMagnolVa; tfrontTeath to Twelfth streets. For the laving of a cement sidewalk on Tfetith etreet, from Websterto Oak.

For the construction of a catch vbaein on the southeast corner of Twenty-first and Myrtle streets. For the sidewalking of Eleventh street, from Alice to Jackson streets. For the macadamizing of Union street, from Twelfth to Fourteenth streets. For the sidewalking of Eighth street, from Webster to Jackson streets. For the sidewalking of Twelfth street, from Franklin to Webster streets.

To sidewalk Thirteenth street, from Webster to Madison streets. To sidewalk Ninth street, from Webster to Jackson streets. To sidewalk Eleventh avenue, from East Twenty -first to East Twenty-second streets. For the sidewalking of East Twentieth street, from Seventh to Ninth avenues. NUMBER OF RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions were adopted as follows Granting permission to property-owners on Seventeenth street, between Peralta street and a point 190 feet west of Campbell street and on Campbell street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, to construct an eight-inch sewer of vitrified ironstone pipe, provided the same is done under the general specifications for sewers in the city, with the necessary branches and manholes, and to the satisfaction of tbe Superintendent of Streets and to the lines and grades of the City Engineer. Authorizing the Board of Public Works to expend $499 in repairing the sprinkling carts and $225 for the painting of the same. Requesting the Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company to erect an electric light on the northeast corner of Sixteenth street and San Pablo avenue; on the northwest corner of Jones street and Telegraph avenue on the corner of Eighteenth and Union streets and on Webster street, about 300 feet north of Fourteenth street. Granting permission to J. Hostruser and others to sewer through block 141, from the East Twenty-third street sewer to a point 275 feet northerly.

Rescinding the resolution of intention for the sidewalking of Oak street, from Ninth to Tenth streets. Granting permission to L. Schramm and others to sewer, the alley in block 31 of the old town of San Antonio, from the west line of Fifteenth avenue to the Commerce street sewer, tbe same to be done to the satisfaction of the Superintendent ot Streets and the Sanitary Inspector. The ordinance providing for the substitution of electric power for horses or N0THER POINT SCORED X. ZED 33 Tlie CouncUmea Haie a Busy Matters of Improvement Pushed Onward; Street Work Ordered All Around Tom.

It wu warm in the Council chamber last night. It mattered not that windows-were lowered and doors opened in an endeavor to catch a cooling breeze, it was hot all the tame, and the legislators perspired as they rattled off as quickly as possible the mass of routine business that had accumulated since the last cession. In the lobby a somewhat unusual sight was presented in the shape of half a dozen ladies, and the rumor quickly went around that they were friends of City Clerk J. M. Brady," who had corae to see how splendidly he conducted the duties of his trying office.

The rumor gained considerable strength, too, at the appearance of the City Clerk himself, for he was arrayed in an imported summer suit, and had an extra polish on his four-carat ruby. However the whisperings proved to be erratic, lor it subsequently transpired that the ladies were simply on hand to protest against some Street work in the northern part of town. The absence in the East of President Nelson compelled the appointment to the chair of one of the regular members, and on the name of George Earl being proposed it was at once seconded, and he was elected by acclamation. There was considerable applause in the lobby. The call for attention resulted in the discovery that Councilmen Pardee and Brosnahan were missing, and the minutes being read the work of the evening began.

PETITIONS AND PROTS8TS. Petitions and protests were read and referred as follows Mrs. Anna Reier for permission to erect a wooden building on Washington street. Granted. From Albert Brown for permission to erect a wooden building on Thirteenth street, near Washington.

Granted. From W. R. Thomas et al. for the establishment of the official grade on Newton avenue.

Filed. From D. F. Oliver for the same work. Street Committee.

From H. N. Morse protesting against the Newton avenue grade. Street Committee. From P.

W. Bellingall asking the Council to accept Filbert street from Fourteenth to Twenty-first streets Linden street from Fourteenth to Twenty-first streets, and Chestnut street from Fourteenth to Twenty-first streets. Street Committee. From J. Mitchener et al.

for permission to lay five-foot sidewalks on Twelfth avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. Granted. The petition xf Charles McCleverty for the rescinding of the resolution for the side walking of Alice street, between Eighth and Ninth, was granted as the work la So be done by private contract. The protest of Isabella Flood and others against the sewering of Fourteenth SHAPED PATENT LEATHER TIPS. SQUARE OR ROUND TOES.

LONG VAMPS. 2 No "Odds and Ends?" but a Full Line of Them. No Old, Shopworn Goods, but Bright and Fresh From the Factory. AND MADE H. LESSER GO'S with bitumen.

Ordering the payment bills ajv proved by the Auditing-and Finance Committee; 1 For the grading, curbing and macadamizing of Magnolia street. Granting H. W. Garner permission to remove an old oak tree on 'Ninth street near Webster. 1 Authorizing the Board of Public Works to have the outlet of the Chase-street aewer constructed across the strip of land of the railroad company, the same to be not over the rate per lineal foot of the contract price of the Chate-etreet sever.

CLAIMS TO BB PAID. Thomas Ashtroft, $43 David Barry, $12 75 Contra Costa Water Company, $8 05 Carruth Carruth, $72 30; C. J. Cahill, Frank Connelly, $48; Evern eon, Walker Smith. $2 57; Tim Finn, $26; Barnev Gallagher, $29; 'W.

B. Hardy, $178; L. Hewlett, $387 95 E. Hook, $47 Frank Harris, $10 50; Enoch Hughes, $25; John Holland, $23 Jeffress, Mitchell $3 70; McSorley Bros. Schraee, $23 75 Ella Montague, $6 Walter Meese, $3 50 E.

W. Milne, $39; James Manning, $48; Thomas Mul-lin, $60 Dennis Murphy, $29 C. E. Michaels, $43 35 Christian Nisson, $26 A. O'Connor, $26; Pierce 75 cents, $37 70 H.

Bicharda, $19 50 Tim Kyan, $26; Louis Schaffer, $49 39; F. S. Sessions, $25; Louis Schaffer, $27 50; R. Sanderson, $17 50; Jerry Thompson, $45; C. F.

Weber $4 75; Whittier, Fuller Thomas White, $26; ThonAs Ward, $30; Contra Costa Water Company, $1 95; John Feeney, $72; Morris Fitzgerald, $72 Dan Ring, $48 L. Schaffer, $11 05; A. Archambault, $12; Rivers, $450; T. Carpenter, $40; John Gray, $3 Joseph McClintock, $4 James E. Nolan, $4 50; J.

B. Redding, W. T. Y. Schenck, $500; Weitman Weitman, $21 85 Frank J.

Ball, $67 60 Louis Schaffer, $63 91 Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Companv, John Ward, $23 22; John Bank-head, $1 56; California Electrical Works, $7 70; Louis Fleming, $42; George Ferrier, $18; Julius Peterson, $20 62; Puget Sound Lumber Companv, "$10 69; Renton Coal Company, $1 50; John Stack, $10 56; Isaac Smith, $18 56; William Schaffer, $32 50; Al Wood $23 70; Whittier, Fuller $5 25; Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company, $2511 40 and $2011 50; A. R. Wilson, $30; Phil M. Walsh. $68 40; Sturm Leitch, $20; Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Companv, $17 80; Harry Richards, $25, $30; Pacific Wire and Iron Works, $43 H.

G. Parker, $13 50 George Perata, $6 Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Companv, $114 40, $27; E. Olney, $51 25; W. J. O'Connell, $83.

$14 50; C.E.Nichols, $6 10, $3 20, $67 15 E. Masca, $9 M. De La Montanya, $28 10 Walter Meese, $3 30; George McCard, $18 10; C. W. Kinsev, $10; Jelfrees, Mitchell Tutt, $6: W.

B. Hardy, $1 25; E. Hook, $131 99, $1 50, $44; A. A. Claw, Tribune Publishing Company, $5 75; Enquirer Publishing Company, $198 75; Rod W.

Church, $1 25; Burnhatn, Standeford $59; John L. Bromley, $13; Armstrong Merchant, $64 70; Associated Charities, $150. ORDINANCE CALLED UP. An ordinance introduced by Mr. Johnston granting the Sunset Telephone- 1 Telegraph Company the right to erec and maintain telegraph poles for the term of fifty years was referred to the Ordinance and Judiciary Committee.

An ordinance fixing the oflicial curb grading on East Twenty-third street, between Thirteenth and Nineteenth a.c-nues. was passed to print. An ordinance fixing the official curb grades of Athol avenue, ou Peralta Heights, was passed to print. The ordinance fixing the width of side walks on Oaklaud avenge, Mountain View Homestead, was finally passed. The ordinance fixing the official curb grades on Twenty-fourth street, from the charter line to Oakland avenue, was finally passed.

Another fixing the curb and crown grades on Twenty-first avenue was also passed. The ordinance fixing the official grade of Newton avenue in accordance with the City Engineer's survey was passed to print. The amendments to the License ordinance were passed to print. The ordinance granting the Piedmont Cable Company permission to substitute electricity for horses as a motive power, was passed to print. In accordance with the report of the Ordinance and Judiciary Committee, the Piumbing ordinance was referred back to the Board of Health.

Auditor Snow's recommendation for the repeal of Section 2 of Ordinance 537 was referred to the City Attorney. The resolution from John W. Coleman et amending an ordinance granting Coleman and his associates a franchise for an electric railway, was rejected, aa an ordinance cannot be amended by A resolution waa now passed providing for a supplementary assessment of $3316 45 for the Filbert street opening, and after this the Council adjourned. Spnrioaa Hlf-Dollr It will not be safe for the man who is fortunate enough to handle silver to tup-pose that all tbe new half-dollars are genuine. The new coin has already been counterfeited.

The bogus coin is said to be an excellent imitation. Tbe rapidity with which tbe spurious coin made its appearance is due not to the expertness of the counterfeiter, but to the poor minting of the legitimate coin. The dies with which the coin was stamped were soft, made a buttery impression, were finally destroyed and tbe coining stopped. Tbe Express Company, at the comer of Tenth and will accept tnose aireaay issued and in return will transfer a trunk to any part of Oakland. Found At tbe drug store, a valuable package, worth its weight in gold.

My hair has stopped falling and all dandruff has disappeared since I found "Sxookum Root Hair Grower." Ask your druggist about iU Best assortment of ribbons in Oakland at Lm Williams'. 1161 Washington street. S2250 will bar a. neat cottage of four room a and batb. wttbln four blocks of Broadway, on Ninth street.

98oO cash? balance monthly. William J. Dlngee, .460 and 463 Eighth street, Oakland. Ciren. The trained elephants.

Queen Jumbo and Baldy, at Seventh and Market streets for five days, commencing 31 arch 9th. 2 and 7 o'clock F. Uone Vary Cbeaplr-You should advertise your business some, no matter how small it is. If you cannot aflord to pay much, nut your "ad" in our classified business director, under which we will run it tor 50c a month. 40,000 Boxe Of Hair Pomade will be gives away for the next sixty days to every person making a purchase at H.

Schellhaas', 403 Eleventh street. Best port and sherry for. family and medical purposes at Theo, Gist's 915 Wash ington street. A sms thiaar WbiiM' A ntttown 1 offioo, IS Post street, Francisco. way.

rky. The A STREET REPORT. Committee was read and adopted pfour Committee on Streets, to whom was referred various matters bearing upon street work, beg leave to make the following report In the matter of sewering Third street, between and Cbestout streets, six bids were received and examined, viz: E. CHVanagh, S203 12: William Heafey. $200 55; J.

8. Carr. $189 96; John Geary, $207; L. Keboe. $205 09.

and P. Heveirn, $206 40; we recommend that the contract be awarded to J. S. Carr, tbe lowest regular bidder. Pne bid, tbe Gray Artificial Stone Paving Company, was received for the side-walking of Tjnion street, between Seventh and Tenth streets, for $203 11.

We bave iajd tbe same over for two weeks. We understand that alt tbe property-owners on tbe street are desirous9 of doing the work by private contract. Tbe petition of H. N. Morse in regard to tbe grade of Newton avenue was considered, and it is tbe sense of tbe committee that the grade as recommended and reported by tbe City Engineer, in an ordinance now before your honorable body for its, third reading, be the established grade.

In the matter of tbe protest of Mary J. McCutcben against the sewering of Eleventh street, between Franklin and Webster streets, said protest being a minority, we recommend that the work proceed. We recommend that the petition of property owners on Linden street, between Eighth and Tenth streets for permission to pave with bitumen be granted. We submit tor your consideration from this committee various resolutions requesting the City Engineer to prepare grades and resolutions of intentions for street improvements as petitioned for by property owners. STREET WORK ORDERED.

j.ne ioiiowing street worjt was oraerea A sewer in Seventh street, from Oak to Fallon; sidewalks on Twenty-sixth stjeet, from San Pablo avenue to Grove street a sewer in Eleventh street, between Franklin and Webster. I RESOLUTIONS OF INTENTION. Resolutions of intention were adopted as' follows: For the sewering of East Twenty-third street from a point 235 feet northwest of Thirteenth avenue to the Thirteenth avenue sewer. For the resewering of East Twenty-second street from Twenty-third avenue toj a point 210 feet west of the western line of Twenty-fourth avenue. For the creating of a district for the construction of a sewer in Fourth avenue.

For the construction of bituminous crosswalks at the corner of Third and Franklin streets. For the grading, curbing and macad- ii Oakland, the pride of profit. Don't buy till you Tie Famous Clothing Co. mules in running the cars of the our-teenth street line, under franchises heretofore granted by the Council, and now held by the Consolidated Piedmont Cable Company, was passed to print. Notifying property-owners on Myrtle street, from First to Third streets on the north side of Fifth street, from Henry to Lewis streets on Union street, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets; and on Pine street, from Lincoln to William streets that at the expiration of thirty days the Council will proceed to pass a resolution of intention for the construction of cement or bituminous sidewalks on those streets.

A sixty days' notice of a similar character was given to property-owners on Twenty third avenue, from Railroad avenue to the "canal. Directing the City Engineer to prepare grade ordinances for Plymouth avenue, Peralta avenue, Athol avenue, East Nineteenth street and Spring street. Granting permission to property owners on Linden street, between Eighth Concert and distribu our stores, which is the our city. Kill Store will be open till 8 Pj. AHC8EHENTS.

iAKLAND THEATER. AU W. 6T1LWELL, Manaoebu ONE NIGHT ONLY, THURSDAY EVENING March COIsTEIED'S HEINRICH CONRIED. Directok, Milloecker's Comedy Opera, Poor Jonathan Sang for 250 Ktgtats at tbe New York t'tilno. PRICES 81, 75c, SOc and 25 Reserved seats now on sale at Kirkland Trowbridge drug store, corner Tenth street ana Broadway, aud at tne heater box omco POPULAR OPEN A I CODI AT BLAIR PARK! ON LINE OF PIEDMONT CABLE ROAD Every Sunday Afternoon MtJSIC SUNDAY, Louis N.

Tamois Orchestra of Soloists Finest Scenic Cable Ride on tne Coast Transfers Given to nd from )Toartonth Street Ctrl. SUU CATION At Successor to Depqb Atdelotts.) Business College, 24 Post street, Ban Francisco. FOR $75 THI3 COLLEGE' INSTRUCTS IM Shorthand, Typewriting, Book keeping Telegraphy, fenmansnip. Drawing, all tne to glish branches, and everything pertaining toj busmesa.for six fan montns. we hare six teen teachers, and give Individual instruction; to all oar pupils.

BEND FOB CIBCULAR. CAUTIjON! Beware of Frauds. We learn that certain! unscrupulous dealers are refilling our "STAR" and "EXTRA STAR" Kerosene cans with an inferior grade of oil, leaving the old labels on the cans and palming it off on the public as our genuine) brands. WE CAUTION THE PUBLIC AGAINST THIS FRAUD. While it ie a compliment to the superior quality of the "STAR" and "EXTRA STAR" Oils, we deem it oar duty to expose the swindle.

WHITTIER, FULLER 1 Sole Aeents, $40 PER MONTH. Training for speed. Gaiting Road Horses. Presenting Car i a Horses interfering. Breaking Scientific shoeing.

Write for circulars and lail desired io- formation I GILBERT TOMPKINS, Box 144. San Lie an tiro. Cat. SOUTHER FARM, miles N. E.et Baa Leandro.

urn oi eouty road at sign board. srsa so to Us ALL msSVOUS. -SCIK. TATS XB CKkOICia SUXASIS Of CerftSD. ekanc mat OuswiWOTisii free.

er unmi tor mi Mli tt-TIaL 4k lAVi. JB COMIC OPERA COMPANY nmrrnnr ffi IS II I 111 IP trmm .2 5 EXPRESSLY FOR PRICE SHOE HOUSE. Near Eignti Street, OaUand. IkaGti 1 PHARMACY to 460 Twelfth of old location. v- FLINT, Proprietor.

-ririsTEKEr Oakland STRICTLY ONE 903 and 935 Broadway. FLINT'S Has removed street, in rear GEORGE iLa pushes WILL OPEN THEIR STORES AT 909-911 BROADWAY Wednesday Evening, March 16th, at 7 O'clock. Bill iuAjiililK Will be ushered into existence by a Promenade tion of Souvenirs. Ours Wo will spare no expense nor time to make largest and best lisrhted WAIT AND Ell MOD 3EStst Oalsland. Which are coining dail3 from the, best and largest Clothing Manufacturers in America.

We buy direct from the Manufacturers, thereby This beautifulpro perty situated onelevated ground, commanding fine views of Oakland, Alameda, San Francisco, Lake Merritt and the Bay. Good neighborhood and fine surroundings The property has recently been subdivided into large lots, 50x150 and 50x200 feet. Peralta avenue is graded to the OFFICIAL GRADE! Lots for sale at low prices, low interest, easy terms. Title perfect, full abstract at office saving you the jobber's pay to wait. We'll control the Goods and the Prices.

Jj or further particulars apply to 3- 'W- 903 Broadway, fed a see our It will IP ompany and Ninth Sts. Famous ilothing LAMPS LAMPS I LAMPS I Como and Examine our Stock of AT VERT LOW PBICE1 W. H. ROBERTS 1237 Broadway. Pardee Bloch XATEST DESIGNS 909-911 Broadway, between Eighth is LARGEST Now Arriving.

Ktlmats Cliswrftaij xasu CLOTHING STOKE IN OAKLAND mm.