davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16

stores ha large stocks on hand makes i'll
necessary TO 20 farther than that and
include a great many pianos from ou1
regular stock, as We will not have roomI
to carry them all. The store OF h9
Beosley Music company must be vacated
az once as the lease has expired, so vel
must take drastic measures TO move this
stock in order TO combine the stOresI
The somewhat unfortunate circum-
stances In which VIC fnd ourselves are
certainly fortunate advantages for ths
person wise enough to seize them. 10
meet the emergency we have cut the
prices ON these pianos TO the breaking
point. and such values as we OFFER for
tomorrow and Saturday are not likely
to be heard of again in this city.
Regular Stock Goes, Too.
In order to make the sale as sweeping
as possible we have made decided redur-
lions on almost every plano in the store
including the well known makes tha,
have made this store the greatest in the
intermountain west
Carload of Kimball Pianos.
A carload OF IIimban pianos that can't
in Monday have been thrown into thl
sale at prices so much below rcgual
that every lover of the Kimball. no mat
ter in how modest circumstance, mas
now buy an elegant instrument rm
saving offered by the sale prices for OBJ
next two days ranges from f1l5 20 $40
Is it worth while? We leave the answe
TO you,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16

Chief Barlow received a wire from
the mother OF NNvicnne Tumbleson
this morning from Pueblo requesting
him To hold the girl and a ticket
would be forwarded $50 that she could
return tn Colorado. The girl, who rs
10 years of age, accompanied a couple
named Guyer TO this city couple
Of weeks ago in whose care she was
found by the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

ThcatcI-AIiss 8lnie Burke's en-
gagement in Love Watches" Opens
next Thursday and win run the re-
mainder Of the week
Orphcun--At tomorrow's matinee
the children of the State street Or
phans' home viii attend the perform
ance on tho invitation Of Manager Son
nenberg. 10 goes without saying that
they win nave an enjoyable time, a.
sam Watson's special act with the
dogs. cats. ROSTERS. and the little pink
pig will make a lively appeal To them
Colonial-The play Of Texas viii
run out the week With the customary
matinee Saturday.
Grand--AIr. Mack and his company
are drawing we'll pleased audiences 20
see the stirring melodrama Soldiers
OF Fortune
BunCalow-The Arlington players
are pleasing the patrons OF this house
with their exciting play of "Raffles."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
NEGRO FALLS OFF CAR.

A negro giving the nauo of Arthur
Winlama late of oklahoma demon
stratcd this afternoon that be had
an excessively hard skull. While
standing on the rear platform Of "a
depot car be took "a high dive on TO
the paved street nt the intersection
OF second South and Fourth West
Ho landed sQuarcly ON his head. Later
nc was taken TO the emergency hos
pital whore the surgeon brought a
needle and thread into rcquisition TO
close up the bad cut at the back OF
his head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
$4,000 FOR IEG.

l8rsnzo Rowbottoms suit against
the Union Pacific Coal company was
called this morning for trial n Judge
Armstrong; court llc asks for $4,000
for the loss of hia right leg following
Injuries sustained n me coal CONF
pany's mines ln Cumberland, Nyo.
Rowh0tt0m was employed 0H "a minor
when rayc-.n ncCurrcd in thc minc
on OCT -l. 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
FUNERAL or VERNE TH0RNE
At PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE. Utah Co. Sept.
tf The funeral of Mr. Verne rhorne
was held at the residence of his father.
Robert Thorne. az Lindon. yesterday
at D. m The speakers were Elders
E n Walker Charles @. Johnson, J..
w Gilman. President s. T. Chapman.
Elder Thornc was 20 years old ON Sept
g. lie returned from mission To the
Southern states in 1905 married Miss
with one child. survives him The
cause " death was pronounced diph-
iberia. and he had been ailing about
l6 or rs hours only and his sudden
death was "a shock 10 the whole COM
munlty. he was prominently associ-
ated IN the Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION and Sunday school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
BUSINESS NOTES

The members OF the state hoard or
Land commissioners sold a small parcel
az state land this week TO Loran -
Curtis Of Denver for which they re-
ceived s26 an acre. The property In
the vicinity has sold for $3.50 an acre.
The, property IS about seven miles
north OF Goshen on the lake front and
ls wanted Tor erecting pumping
plant Curtis proposes 20 raise the
water about 30 feet and irIfgate a Sec
ton OF 10000 acres 0f land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
MONROE SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPTEMBER 20

iNNtiApu A'if' fh'hufh'f'l
MONROE. SEWER Co, Utah. Sept.
i3-School opens Monday SEPT 90 with
the following corps OF teachers High
school--Joseph r. Andersen. Grades
r.. A. White. Cuthbert Trlmble. Mr..
Davis. Mr. Thompson Miss Hansen,
Etelka White Lizzie Yorgensen. Fawn
Hunt. Matte Ceilings. Hope Maglcby
A teacher for the Austin branch Is not
Vet pnruppd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
STUCK mEn MIrH a PAY.

Mrs. Becky Ambush. Accusing Her
Husband of Assault Seeks Divorce.
Alleging that her husband treated
her cruelty. struck her on the side ot
the head with "a fryingpau, declared
she was EMO lady" and then deserted
her. Mrs Becky Ambush fted suit
Tor divorce TODAY in the Third district
court against Jake Ambush.
The complaint alleges that the
couple were married on April 10, 1900.
at Bvclostock. Russia. Mrs. Ambush
alleges that they came here six years
ago and that year ago he lcft her
and is now in New York. There are
no children Of the couple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair Tonight aud Friday.
T0DAYs rEMrERATUREs'
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.

According 90 the lists Furnished ~
leading Book Sellers Of tho country the
NJ books Ohctlon) whichhave sold best
In the order OF demand during the
month arei
b. Tho Inner Shrine. Anon. ti.6o. .,.
.. Katrine. Lane. fl.b0 ..t-...... .t
8. The Bride of the Mistletoe. Allen
ti,Io,s ftsfL. fft. .frt ffff ffffff
ar. OPP Rice Sl-o0....f.t.ssss
THE White Mice. Davis il.bo. 30
g. The White Sister CRAWFORD sAop' =
FOR sale az inc
DESEREp MEMS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16

only way 20 new Buena Vista track
VIA salt Lake Route from Union sta
ton Round trip 25c No round trips
sold on trains Secure tickets only at
Union station. Racing opens saturday,
18Th. See now time cards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16

Only way to new Bueila Vista track
via salt Lake Route from Union sta
zion. Round trip 25c 70 round trips
a1ld on trains. Secure tickets only at
Union station. Racing opens Saturday
18TH See now time cards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
nrnr IN Dill EXrLosIoN.
Coal Miner Accuses 4. y. Coal Com
pnny OF Negligence, Seeks Damages.

pnny OF Negligence, Seeks Damages.
Abel Duku. % years old. filed suit
This morning in the Third district court
against the Union Pacific Coal company
to recover $4,000 Tor damages sustained
while working BOB the companys mime
"a scodcld Utah. ON Aug -, 1908. Acc
cordinr to the complaint the company
was negligent in allowing coal dust Go
accumulate in the tunnel in which he
vas working when "a blast was SET
of tho accumulated gas and coal dust
exploded. and he was hurled several
foet HIs hands were badly burned and
his face and neck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
DIED.

JACOBS In this city. Sept IT, Caro-
line Emilia Jacobs. IN her thirty
eighth year.
Funeral Was held from the late resi-
dCnco. 6ES Third avenue. today. az 3
~ M Intormcnt in MI Olivct.
gNuTH-Nicholas smith. aged AZ wears
died wednesday al Hampton House,
this city.
for interment
PETERSON }. O.. Peterson died Al m
O'clock "wednesday nt the Groves Il. ID,
81 hospital of pneumonia and dropsy,
after an illness Of about four weeks,
He was born April 20. lHh in Den
mani He leaves three daughters
and one sOn. Mrs James johnson,
Mrs a. m. HenncHer MIS- Martha
Frodcrickson and Peter Peterson.
Notice OF the funeral VIII De- given
loter scandinavian papers please copy.
r. T.. Evans. Florist, 80 Main 81
r1HI.rnH Ha.Inna a nUTNIllfN RnunTN Nfl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
OPENING OF OAKLEY TOWN
SITE.

In the heart NJ me famous oakley
Project. Goose creek valley, southern
Idaho. on Wednesday. sept 22 1903, at
90 n N al oakley
For FUN information address,
TWIN FALLS NORTH SIDE IN
vEsTMENT COMPANY, LTD
MILNER' IDAHO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
sTopovERs no ne CANCELLED.

The Denver & Rio Grande offices Al
Denver have decided 10 cancel the 10
DAYS stopover privileges on west
bound tickets at this city and ogden
as this has not been authorized by the
Western Passenger association. HOW
ever. stopover privileges ON east bound
tickets have not been changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16

We have three brand new WalwosrIh
piauos. a very popular make ana h'.'l,'
that IS fully guaranteed lot Eu -
There are oak or mahogany ia9e9 ~. aShe
,t'sy are fun cabinet grand size lne
mouldings and panels are wy o na,'
eomeIv done and the carving thlohsh-
o,,t is OF a high order. These pianos
Isve fuli Improved scale ana full beil
metal plate with copper, wound pass
strinRs' The tone Is round ana riqh. anu
A., e,.erv way we consider these pianos
az boinr among the best bargains ore
red al any time during the hhle. ~
1snnof fuliv appreciate the true merits or
INV uiano without seeing II ana nearing
M so we urge you 10 see these pianos
today.
The regular pice has always been $50
and al that price more than culinary
valtte was given. Now for two more days
The price will be tH-that Is. TINS price
vim last two days N the pianos do. We
think they will not NJ you think about
h nj an. YOU viii come In az soon as pos
slble and got one
Other Exceptional Bargains.
Here are lust few Of tho other good
things we have 20 oncr today. Bring TINS
advertisement with you and see II any
thing rs misrepresented.
Al the Beesley Music company's store
are three brand new Baus pianos that sol
regularly for $40 each. There are only
three OF this make in the store and We
want 40 close them out So today We
price them AZ NN, and tell you 20 take
your choice Easy payments az thaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16

II. l.. Evans. Florist. SO y. Main 81.
Floral designs a speciality. Phones 96l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16

''Proieci yourself and family"
Johnson a Ewing, 1914 Boston Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
Saturday Night Ends
Great Piano Sale
Consolidated Music Co.'S Great Piano Sale Lasts ONLY
Two More Days, and Buyers of Pianos at These
Prices Must Act Quickly. No matter what
Your Favorite, we can suit both you
in quality and price
TODAY'S BARGAINS FULL OF INTEREST

Carload of New Kimball Pianos Are put Sale at
Greatly Reduced Prices Many New Pianos of
Other Standard Makes Taken From Regu-
lar Stock and Prices Cut to
Ridiculous Figures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
Easy Payments Make Buying Easy

Same Easy Terms as Are Always offered Will Be
Allowed During This Sale in Order to Give Every One
Who Really Wants to Take Advantage of Remarkable
Bargains an Opportunity to do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
SOS TO California;.

Today, via salt Lake Route, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. 1863 South
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
$3.50 New WaIwOrth Pianos Today, S1S7

AZ the Clayton Daynes Music COM
pany's store are four pianos OF one or
the best makes we carry The regular
price Is 1926. and az that price they are
among our very best sellers They GER
tninly represent a great opportunity at
S2l6-that's what they go ~ today
Then we have FIVE pianos or certain
make In a much higher grade-regulaflF
sold al $50 These are the pianos thaL
the wealthy classes buy AS rule Nov
we put them within reach Of all ciasses
by making the price for the next two
DAYS az 1881 go Terms m desired.
When the sale started. We had nine
pianos I'M one particular make that We ue-
cidod 10 put on sale at a price away n,
low actual value Today there are onlE
three OF them left. The regular price r
1925 They sell now FOR 1851 Ask 20 see
the "S2d special" It's one OF the Efcfl-
est things In this sale.
We might 80 on indefinitely enumeia',
ing the many good things We have ~
offer aud might convince you that some
one particular plano rs the one for SOY.
hut voull be better satisfied and - WY
Ne IN YOU come 20 the store today ana
make your selection. Then you arc aui'
OF getting exactly what YOU want
Store Open Evenings, -,.
During iho sale the store VIII RENE l
omen evenings 10 accommodate thn''
whose time is occupied during inc day
Cash or Easy Payments,
Even n face of the remarkable ielu.
lions iu price orr plan n easy payment
holds good. and otter you have sele.,,
the piano YOU wail we can arrange '''''
10 suit
FNr. BUT AT THE SAME TIME WE
WV SAKE. TO INVESTIGATE TIE
tGANTIc SALE OFFERS IN MEAN7
or NOW SALE CLOSES sATuRpAl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
MOTHER WANTS GIRL HELD.

CONTINENTAL CASUALTY co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16

John A. Hendrickson, who made a
strong fight as candidate FOR mayor OF
Logan on the Republican ticket two
years ago. was in the city yesterday.
Nfr Hendrickson says prohibition IS
The leading issue In the Temple city
this fall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-27
WARDEN MALLISTER ON
AN OFFICIAL TOUR Il
VISITS ASTORIA AND UNFoLDs
SOME OF HIS PURPOSES
AND WISHES.

Hon. H. C. McAllister, Master
| Fish Warden Of the State Of Oregon
now in the city on departmental bust
ness, in the course Of an interview
last night with reporter for this
paper laid especial stress upon the
necessity for a careful observance Of
the fact, by all fishermen and others
engaged in the salman industry. that
the two bills. passed jointly by the
States Of Oregon and Washington,
this winter, bear emergency clauses,
and therefore become operative at
once, and that the closed season be-
gins at noon on Monday next, the
FIRST day Of March.
Mr. McAllister also announced that
he Is seriously considering the expe-
diency Of locating the new central
hatchery, provided for by law, at
Westport, in this county; and that
when il shall be completed it will be
one Of the finest in the Northwest
and will have troughs enough TO hold
100000 eggs, together with series
Of feeding and rearing ponds to nour-
ish the fry to the lingering stage be-
fore they are liberated.
The Warden has also made ar
rangements for the issuance Of Ii
eenses by giving all his deputies, as
well as every eanner on the Columbia
river, the privilege OF uttering them.
In the matter Of the oversight Of the
clackamas and Willamette rivers,
the Warden hopes to move the Board
Of Fish Commissioners to close both
streams, as they have the power to
do under the law.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock, the
Master Warden, assisted by Deputy
Mack will conduct sale OF conhscat-
ed nets, at the plant OF the S. Schmidt
cold storage, disposing Of q nets to
the highest bidders therefore.
He has also decided to appoint
young Mr.. PauIsen, Of this city, a
deputy and water bailiff during the
closed season. Warden McAllister
departs for the metropolis on this
evenings train.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-27
Must Remove Properly

II was ordered yesterday BY Judge
Mcbride that Bridget Grant and
Peter Grant remove certain
property from the property be-
longing to the Q. r. & N. Com
pany and D. II. Welch, and the sher-
IN was instructed to see that the Or.
der be carried out. This is a final
order in a case originally brought by
the Grants 10 settle the ownership 81
a small Bit Of land adjoining the home
property Of Mrs. Grant When the
lines 0 flhe property were finally SCI;
by the court Il was aseertained that
q small portion Of Mrs. Grants home
extended over onto the other prop
crty, and the order yesterday was in
reference to that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION

r. II. Madison, Pacific Coast agent
Tor the Empire Line, fast freight with
headquarters in Portland, was 4 busi-
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
]. f. David Of Portland reached
this city on the noon train yesterday
and attend TO some business matters.
lie is registered at the Oceidcnt.
All Gle of Portland was noted
among the business tourists in this
city yesterday
Drs. o. B. Estes, Nellie Vernon.
Clara Reamcs and H. L. Henderson,
went to cathlamet on the morning
train yesterday 10 appear as wit
nesses in the trial Of DIR. Fred Pea
cock in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Stefenson Of
this city took the morning train yes
tcrday for trip TO the metropolis
on business.
+. w. Talent and Miss Harriet
Talent were passengers for Portland
on the morning train Of yesterday.
Claud Hubbard was homing pas
senger on the $40 train to PortInd
yesterday morning after a pleasant
visit here Of several days.
S. Danziger went homeward, via
Portland yesterday, on the morning
express, after a weeks stay in this
city.
9. G. Anderson Of Spokane was in
the city on business yesterday and
made himself comfortable at the
Northern.
T. w. Demorest Of Sacramento
spent the day in Astoria yesterday
and a guest at the Merwyn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-27
Can't Bluff The Doctor

DR.. b. Owens.Adair, oi this city
and county, the author oi the now
famous sterilization bill, lately
passed by the Oregon Legislature,
and more recently vetoed by Cover
nor Chamberlain, arrived home on
the noon train yesterday, and seem
ed quite cheerful in the face Of the
iacer to which she had been subject
d BY his exeellency. She told the
Morning Astorian however that
while the Governor has ehloroiormed
my bill. II il no, dead; i, i sleeping
quietly; and viii soon awake, re-
freshed. fully restored, and ready to
assert lis rights"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-27
Question OF Judgeship-

II an emergency clause had been
attached 70 the law providing for the
appointment Of an additional judge
in this judicial district. the appoint
ment would have been made by Gov
ernor Chamberlain, and ior time it
appeared as if the emergency clause
was to be attached. 1t de.
yelops that had the Governor made
this appointment, he was practically
prepared to name Attorney Frank
Spittle. He has been praeticing law for
10 years and this would have been
fine honor for him. When asked in
reference TO the matter yesterday Mr.,
Spittle said he believed there had
been some understanding to that ef-
feet but that he had not sought the
place and under the changed state Of
affairs Is not now a candidate at all
Attorney Eakin has announced among
his friends that he is a candidate for
the place, and his candidacy is look
ed upon as being very strong. 1t is
known that Attorney Taylor is an
other strong candidate, though his
friends understand that he viii enter
into an active campaign for the place,
Other possible candidates have not
definitely announced themselves, as
far as is known. Last night it was
stated that c. A, Abercrombie h2
announced himself as a candidate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-27
Made Three Arrests

Sheriff Pomeroy late last night ar
rested three men on indictments is
sued by the grand jury. One of them
was N. J. Hermunstad, on Birch
street, charged with running blind
pig" The previous night the sheriff
had searched his place on search
warrant but the announcement that
he had been already arrested seem to
have been erroneous. Norris Staples
was also placed under arrest on a
charge OF violating the Sunday clos
ing laws. Mcdonald, the present
proprietor of the "Biw Swede's"
place, was also arrested on the same
charge. Hermundstad, was released
on $4OO bail, and the Others on minor
sums.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-27
Farewell To Mr.. Bryce

The farewell reception TO Mr.,
John Bryce at the Presbyterian
church last evening was very largely
attended, Mr.. Bryce has been an
elder in that church for % years, ever
since the organization Of the church,
and the following program was rem
dered: Male quartet; address by Rev.
w. S. Short; Scotch songs, Mrs. c
H Calender; address by Mrs C. A.
Gearhart; male chorus; address by
the pastor. AS token fine foun-
tain pen was presented to Mr., Bryce,
he having been clerk OF the congre-
CATION for many years. Mr. Bryce
responded in very appreciative
manner Refreshments we're served
and general social hour was en-
ioyed by all.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-27
MERELY A QUESTION
OF VERAcITY
LITTLE NEWS ITEM CAUSES
AN UNEXPECTED FURRY
IN UNIONISM.

Several days ago the Astorian y
request published statement to the
effect that the Grotto saloon had
been placed on the unfair list BY the
\ Central Labor Council.
Last nights Budget" said this:
Secretary August Nelson of the
Bartenders' Union states that there
is no truth in the report that the labor
council has placed the saloon of J. w.
Johnston on the unfair list as no such
action was taken by it or by its
authorization"
Here are the facts: AT its meeting
the early part Of this week the Cen
trail Labor Council did place the
Grotto saloon on the unfair list, for
the reason that its barkeepers were
said to be non-union. Officials OF the
Council that night called at the Office
of the Astorian and asked to have the
fact reported. 1t was so reported.
The next day the barkeepers are said
Ito have expressed desire to join the
union, and did join the union, thus
removing the cause Of the troubles.
and it is announced that at the next
meeting of the Council the ban will
be formally lifted from the saloon,
Those are the facts.
"The statement in the Budget is
not true" said August Nelson, sec
retary of the Barks$aers' Union, last
night q never told their reporter
anything of the kind, 1t is all mixed
up" Then the facts as old above
were recounted by Mr.. Nelson.
The matter is of no moment to
the Astorian, whatever, but since it
has become a matter of yeracity be-
tween the two papers, this paper
wants to go on record with the facts.
mr. Johnston, the proprietor, is
Thought by the Astorian to be one
of the respectable saloon men of the
city, law abiding and an excellent
citizen, and the question as to wheth-
er he employees union or non-union
barkeepers is not of greatest import
ance to many people, presumably,
The question that incidentally arises
lis of more Importance, to this paper,
The following signed statement 10
relation to the matter was made last
night by J. L, Moore, secretary of
the Labor Council
"To Whom 1t May Concern;
"The statement published in the
Astorian to the effect that the Grotto
saloon had been placed on the unfair
list BY the Central Labor Council at
Its last meeting was absolutely cor
rect, That statement was published
at the request of officials of the Cen
trail Council who called at the AS
torian Offices and left the minutes of
their meeting, Since then the bar
keepers in the Grotto saloon have
Joined the union, and as that was the
cause Of the contention, the matter
will now in all probability be settled
amicably at the next meeting of the
council, The Astorian only publish
ed what was true and at our request.
JOs. L. MOORE,
Secretary Labor Council"
FssEga