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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1886)
(3) he gtoiljj Htfforimt. ASTORIA, OREGON: TUESDAY. -FEIJKUAKY 2. 168C To-uighL At Liberty Hall. The Astoria MuBical Society. In their grand annual concert Reserved seats without extra charge at Griffirlleed's. uriffln & need are on deck with a fine stock of valentines. See adv't. The Firth of Dornoch is unload ing salt, tin plate and caunerv mate rial at Flavel's wharf. The Primera of the S. F. and As toria packet line sailed from San Francisco for Astoria last Sunday. Secure your seats for the concert this evening; it will be well worth attending; better go than wish you had. R. E. Jackson and wife, who have been on an extended visit to their friends in Indiana, returned home last evening. The ladies and gentlemen who take part in the concert this evening de serve, and will doubtless have a large and appreciative audience. The January .rainfall in this city aggregated 13.24 inches; rain fell every day ana sometimes twice a day. lie sides rain we had a little hail. Also a little sleet Likewise snow. The Ohehalis valley Vedette enters upon its fourth volume. It is a newsy paper with clear sensible opinions, and covers its field thoroughly. The Astoriax wishes it contained suc cess. The ice is mostly out of the Colum bia; the snow on the O. R. & N. track has been removed by Chinook and shovels, and trains and boats come and go with their accustomed regu larity. The Alice Harrison company sail for Astoria to-day. They will be here Thursday and give a performance that is unique and interesting. He served seats at the New York Novelty store. J. W. Bottom has received a fresh consignment of Estrella cigars and other popular brands. He lias a fine stock of tobaccos, smokers' articles of all kinds, and offers his stock at the lowest market rates. Patronize home talent and attend th concert to bo given by the Asto ria Musical sooiety. A good pro gramme has been prepared and tick ets placed at a low figure. Secure your seats at Griffin & Heed's. The oity oouncil met in special ses sion last evening. The matter of awarding the contract for lighting the streets was the subject of discus sion. An ordinance granting the con tract to the Astoria Gaslight com pany was read first and second times, and further aotion was postponed till a future meeting. Let's see! This is the day when, according to tradition in the states east of the Rockie3, the ground hog comes out of his hole and takes a look around, and if he sees his shad ow goes back for Bix weeks more. Were that sagacious beast to emi grate, to come west and grow up with the country, he wouldn't need to hunt any hole to snooze in but could gayly gambol in the greenwood the whole winter through. Oregon, "Washington and Idalio Directory. This book for 1886 will be more than a directory. It will be a com plete gazetteer containing not only the names of everybody in business, but a description of the cities and towns, lists of postoffices, federal, state, territorial and county officers, and much other valuable information contained in no other volume. It will also have a new and complete map of Oregon, Washington and Ida ho engraved expressly for this work and with the latest surveys. Mr. Clinton is now engaged in taking the information for Astoria and means to make it thorough and the book will not be on sale and can be obtained only by subscription made to Mr. Clinton while he is here. PERSONAL. District Attorney McBride returns home this morning Jos. A. Gill, editor and proprietor Pacific Journal, is in the city. E. A. Wheeler came down from Sa lem on the Telephone Sunday. He is warden at the state insane asylum, and life at the capital evidently agrees with him. Parties desiring to send valentines to distant places will find a large and beau tiful stock, new and fresh, just received at Griffin & Heeds. Strictly Business. An important meeting of tiie Liquor Dealers' Union is called for 3 o'clock sharp this afternoon next door to the Telephone saloon. All members are earnestly requested to attend. By order Committee. Coal. Hay and Straw, Tacoma Coal SG per ton, delivered. Choice Hay from $9 to $12 per ton. Cow Hay and Straw 7 to $10 per ton- For sale by .J. H. D. GitAT. Best QHRlity Hay ami Straw Delivered at Bottom Figures from the Astoria Wood Yard. L S. GltAGO. Anything and everything in the line of reading matter at Adler's. Te Housekeepers. Attention is called to our advertis- ment in another column giving a par tial list of the goods to be found in our stock. We aim to carry the best assort ment to be found in Astoria, and cash or short time buyers will find it to their ad vantage to make their purchases from us. Goods delivered free of charge to any part of the'eity. D. L. Bkck & Soxs. For Sale. A Ward's patent salmon retort. Ap ply to A.W.UEBBY. To the United State3 Restaurant for the best oysters. Private rooms. JANUARY SMP3IENTS ACROSS COLUM BIA BAR. During the first month of 'SG twen ty vessels cleared for Queenstown, Liverpool and Antwerp from this port Seventeen carried wheat car goes, aggregating 997,GSS bushels, valued at $752,839; three carried Hour cargoes, aggregating 42,280 barrels, valned at 159,250. Hero is close on to a million dollars worth of bread- stuffs that crossed tho bar in one month, foreign, outwaid bound. The values of the cargoes that crossed in, coastwise, steamers, etc., would doubtless aggregate, if computed, nearly a million more. These and kindred figures are what justifies The Astobiak in asking congress for fair, just appropriations for the continuance of the work of improving the Columbia bar that the monthly two millions mav be swelled to $20,000,000. CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS. Feb. 1. Taylor, J. Nineteenth day of the term. W. W. Parker vs. B. G. Crane; de murrer to complaint overruled. C. H. M. Toby vs. F. L. Legan: mo tion to strike out denied as to first part, allowed as to second part. State vs. Frank Miller; motion for new trial overruled; ten days allowed to file bill of exceptions; sentenced to the penitentiary for three years and pay costs of action. A. G. Spexarth vs. J. T. Mnlkey; judgment on verdict. "Wm. Loomis vs. A. Mathe3on; judg ment on verdict Gure Arvold vs John Hahn; on trial. State vs. Niovito; stricken from the docket. State vs. L. N. Washburuo; dis missed. SENATE BILL NO. 901. Dr. Aug. C. Kinney is in receipt of a letter from Senator Dolph which states that he has introduced a bill in the senate which grants permission to the Astoria & Winnomucca railroad company to build bridges across the Willamette river, south of Oregon City, at such point as it may seleot, and across such other navigable streams as it may be necessary to bridge along the line of any of its branches; that any bridge built may, at the option of the company, be built as a drawbridge or with un broken or continuous spans, but if built with continuous spans, the hight shall be prescribed by the sec retary of war; that if built as a draw bridge, he shall prescribe the width; and said draws shall be promptly opened by the passage of boats; that the bridge may be used for the pass age of wagons or foot passengers at such rate of toll as may be approved by the secretary of war; that all rail road companies desiring the use of any bridge constructe 3 under this act shall have and be entitled to equal rights and privileges relative to the passage of railway trains or cars over the same, and over the approaches thereto, upon payment of resouable compensation. HOSE AUAIX. The members of the G. A. R., and Cushing Relief corps who attended the recent grand encampment at Port land from this city returned on the Telephone last Sunday. Cushing Post band returned also. As the steamer rounded up to the dock they played "Home Sweet Home," and from the fervor they put into that good old tune it was evident the boys meant it. They were the recipients of many compliments, while in Portland, upon their skill and proficiency as musi cians, and everywhere they played were greeted with delighted audi ences. Their remembrances of the ho tel accommodations a ssigued them is not the most pleasant feature of the occasion, but it was evident that was more the result of accident than de liberate intent. Their music was thoroughly appreciated in Portland, and they received the praise of many whose appreciation is worth having. Utilileiis Arnica. Salve. The Best Sai.vk i n the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,Ulcers,SS alt Kheuin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W E. Dement & Co. Fine stock of Blankbooks of all de scriptions just received at Adler's Book Store, which will be sold at eastern prices. Kcauy For Business. For a good steak, a delicious cup of coffee or a plate of line oysters go to Frank Fabre's Coffee, Ovster and Chop House; opposite M. C. Crosby's. W. Lussier oi San Francisco has en gaged in the photograph business with Crow the leading photographer. W. E. Dement & Co. are selling out their stock of artist's materials at cost, for cash. Parties wish in p snnra nr nllinp nf nnv size or length can be supplied by leav ing orders witn J. ii.u. uray. Syrup oTFigs. Manufactured only by the California Fig Svrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had ot W. E.Demeut & Co, at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is the most pleasant, prompt and effective remedy known, to cleanse the system; to acton, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently yet thoroughly to dispel Headachs, Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation, indigestion and kindred ills. For a Neat Fitting Boot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to I. W. Case. All iroods of the best mato ami criinrflTi- ;eu quality. aiuusiock; new nods constantly arriving, Custom work. For Rent. The fine hall. 80x25. lately occupied as a gymnasium, next to Telephone Saloon. Apply to Jeff. Piano for rent at Adler's Music Store. OXE THING AND ANOTHER. Condrnd Items of Interest From Parts of the Northwest. all Ashland made a big profit on fruit last year. The state board of pardons is in present session. Mutton is 2 to 24 cents a pound in Linu county. Albany spent $1,253.45 on her fire department in 1885. The Washington territory legisli ture adjourns to-day. It is said tho Cceur d'Alene mines will "boom" this spring. Southern Oregon is going into the business of orange raising. The last term of the district court at Seattle cost over 816,000. The Tacoma "conspiracy" cases will be tried at Vancouver in April. fiabin nnccncTA frnm finns hav tn San Francisco is S6 steerage S3. Salem is trvinc to nrohibifc bovs under 16 from smoking cigarettes. Beef is reported worth cents a pound on foot in the Willamette val ley. Judge Deady will deliver an opin ion in the celebrated Hibbs case to day. The Oregon state temperance alli ance meets at Eugene on the 17th inst. Dalles boardincr house kecners ad vertise board and "bodging'' for S3 a week. Considerable grain is being shipped to San Francisco from Yaquina this season. Shoalwater bay oyster beds were not at all damaged by the recent cold weather. The assessed value of Minneapolis, Minn., aggregates more than that of all Oregon. Eureka, the California redwood me tropolis, is going to plank her streets that material. The state tax commission are busy at Salem in secret session, all same Star chamber. Olvmpia, Seattle and Tacoma are goiug to have a tussle over prohibi tion next June. A Portland post office clerk hus been killed by over work. The dis ease is not catching. The case of Jennie Wing vs the city of Astoria will bo heard iu the supreme court to-day. It is considered certain that Crater lake in southern Oregon will be set apart as a natural park. The Willamette valley system of narrow gauge railways will be con nected with Portland this season. Lewis O'Neil who murdered Lewis MoDaniel at Ashland Nov. 20th, 1SS1, will be hanged there March 12th. Victoria Chinese merchants have established a soup kitchen to feed 1,000 of their starving countrymen. Kelso, Kalama and Castle Rock are coiug to vote on the future lo cation of the county seat of Cowlitz Co. Louis Hadaway, an old time Port- laud printer, died in that city last week and was buried at Oregon City last Sunday. The Albany Democrat calls Astoria "the St Petersburg of Oregon." Yes aud the Paris, Vienna, London, and Liverpool likewise. Hav was never so cheao in the northwest as it is this winter. Three years ago it was worth S27 a ton. Now it is S8 to S1U. Washington county farmers are glad of the heavy snow and rain which destroyed countless field mice usually destructive to growing gram. The Willamette Farmer calls for "Chinese chestnuts." Wha' for? Any newspaper man can furnish English "chestnuts," or "chestnuts" iu Eng lish. Gilbert Mays. 15 years old, was killed on his father's farm last Fri day, near Glen Eden, Lewis Co., W. T., by a falling tree puncturing his lungs. Portland has an art club, the mem bers of which evince a high degree of artistic skill and present some yery creditable sketches in oil, water and crayon. At Portland last Saturday, Fred Scott instate circuit court, depait ment No. One, got a verdict for dam ages against the O. R. & N. Co. for $6,500. The amount sued for was $7,000. It is said that on the return of the Zealandia to San Francisco from Australia she will go to Victoria and begin running as the regular trans Pacific line in connection with the Canadian Pacific railway. The Olympian went up from Port land to the cascades last Saturday and brought down twenty tons de layed mail to that city for distribu tion. On her up trip she carried 200 eastern bound passengers to take the train. Warren Clark and Wm. Overholzer were found drowned in Clarke's can yon, four miles from Heppuer, on Jan. 25. it is thought that the Utoi nook wind melted the snow so rapid ly as to fill the gulch with water and cut off their escape. Senator Stanford, of Cala., has pre pared a bill providing for the forfeit ure of the California & Oregon rail road land grautsin the event that the road shall not be completed by Jan. 1st, 18S8. This is virtually an exten sion of the grant for two years. Wahkiakum, Pacific and Chehalis countias now constitute the twelfth legislative district, and elect one mem ber to the house, and the counties of Thurston, Wahkiakum, Pacific and Chehalis constitute the eighth coun cil district, and shall elect one member. Chehalis, Pacific and Wahkiakum are in a district by themselves for tho election of a prosecuting attorney. The Oregon central military wagon road received gram oi oui,oi uuiea in 1864; a wagon road line from Cor vallis to Yaquina received 76,857 acres in 1866; the Willamette and Cascades wagon road got 107,893 acres in 1S66; the Dalles military road received 126,910 acres in 1867, and the Coos bay wagon road 104,0S0, making a total in all of 777,095 acres. It is said that nouo of these roads were com pleted according to tho requirements of tho grants and that sorao of them were hardly begnu. From R M. Rylatt, at the Quiuault reservation, the Chehalis Vidette learns that three weeks ago a largo three-masted schooner drifted on to the ledge of rocks extending out from the reservation, and strauded. There were no signs of life aboard of the ill fated craft, and it is conjec tured that she had been abandoned at sea by the crew, who have probably perished. Also about two weeks since a smaller vessel drifted into the breakers off the agency, and struck. She also had been abandoned by her crew. The shore is strewn with lum ber and wreckage from theQuinauIt to Cape Flattery, and it is 'probable that more vessels have shared the fate of the two above mentioned. HOW A BILL PASSES. A bill becomes a law incangress by very many processes. It is intro duced by a representative, if it first appears in the house. Bills to raise revenue and to appropriate money are always introduced in the house and passed upon there before they appear in the senate. This is provid ed for by the constitution of the Unit ed States. After the introduction of the bill it is referred to the proper committee. For instance, if it be on the snbject of agriculture it goes to the committee on agriculture; if it is to amend a law on the statute books relating to courts, or anything of that kind, it goes to the judiciary committee; if it affects the army it is referred to the committee on mili tary affairs; if it is an account against the government it will go to the committee on claims; however, if the account is in the nature of a drawback where excessive duty or revenue has been imposed, it may go to the com mittee on ways and means; or, if it is an account to adjust some claim in court, or that of a United States offi cer in any capacity, it would go to the committee on judiciary. If the bill receives favorable action it is re ported back to the house with a statement or report from tho com mittee why it should pas3 and be come a law. Sometimes a bill imme diately after it is "reported is taken up for consideration and passed, but this can only be done by unanimous consent, and one objection lays it over until some other time when the housejis in session, it may again be called up by unanimous consent. Generally, however, bills are num bered as they are reported from the house and go upon tho calendar iu order. The report from the com mittee is at once sent to the public printer and returns to the house on the subsequent day printed in suffi cient quantities to allow each member a copy. The bill is also re printed with lines saying that it was referred to committee aud reported favorably aud placed upon the calen dar. The chairman of the committee reporting the bill then by motion in the house secures a day for consider ing the measure. Very often, though, upon the day set for consideration of bills unfiuished busiuess crowds over and consumes the time; but the man having the measure in charge will call it up promptly when the unfin ished busiuess is disposed of, and it is then considered unless the day in which some other matter is to be con sidered has arrived, when a new and early day is fixed upon. When the bill finally comes up for considera tion the house goes into the commit tee of the whole. The bill may then be so amended that it is thought best to send it back to the original committee for such amendments as may be suggested by the committee of the whole. In that event the bill receives immediate considera tion, when it is again reported. Finally passed, the bill is eugrossed and enrolled, in which process it must be brought out on parchment, mak ing it read smoothly with the iuter lineations made in the original bill; then the speaker and clerk of the house sign it ss having been passed by the body they represent, and it goes over to the senate to take the same course. Bills coming from the senate to the house have the same treatment. Of course there are a great many intricacies through which bills pass aud billows ou which they ride and gauntlets which they run, in which meritorious measures are defeated and frands are stamped with approv al, but tuey are matters ot teuions detail. The five processes through which a bill must pass to become a law in congress may be summarized briefly: introduction iu the house, reference to committee, report back to the house, passage by the house and passage by the senate through the same channels. A Startling JHscorcrj-. Physicians are often startled by re markable discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases is dally curing patients that they have given up to die, is startling them to re alize their sense or duty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful dis covery; resulting in hundreds of our best Physicians using it in their practice Trial Bottles free atW.E. Dement & Co.'s Drug Store. Itegular size $1.00. Why will you cougn when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 30 cts M cts and SI. Sold by W. K. De ment. A. Luxury ami Xeccssilj- For.ricli and poor who wish to enjoy good health, and who do not wish to re sort to bitter nauseous liver medicines and cathartics, is the concentrated liquid fruit remedy byrup of Figs, coc.nnu ti bottles for sale by Y. E. Dement & Co. All ttiK patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's' drug .itorr. opposite Occident betel, Astoria. Shilou's Cuke will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. Sold by W. E. Deuieut & Co GRAN'D AJJXUAli CONCERT Of the Astoria Musical Society, at Lib erty Hall, This Eveniiis:, rJlOQBASrME PABT I. 1. "Oh Italia, Italia beloved," (chorus) Society. 2. "Hither, Hither, Trip," (chorus) Society. 3. "Patti's Swiss Song," Mrs. F. R. Stokes. 4. "Where are thy Bowers," (quar tette Sop.. Mrs. B. Van Dnsen; ten or, W. H. Barker; 1st bass, H. G. Smith; 2nd bass, S. Bozorth. 5. "Sister Elfs," (duett) Mrs. C. W. Fulton, Mrs. J. B. Wyatt. G. "Rondo Capnccioso," (piano solo) Prof. E. L. Bettinger. 7. "Fairy Song," (chorus, from Midsummer Night's Dream) Socie ty. 8 "Hallelujah," (chorus) Society. PARTII. Cantata, Spring, R. E. Henninger. 1. "Welcome to Spring," (intro ductory chorus) Society. 2. Old Winter's Davs," (solo basso) J. N. Griffin. 3. "Deep Silence Reigns," (chorus at sunrise) Society. 4. "You Eager Swain," (solo bari tone) W. T. Chut ter. 5. "While the Plowman Near at hand," (quartette) Sop., Mrs. C. W. Fulton; alto, Mrs. C. J. Trenchard; tenor, W. II. Barker; bass, S. Bo zorth. 6. "Come! Come!'' (chorus) So ciety. 7." "I Bid You Welcome," (recit tenor) W. H. Barker. 8. "Merry it is in the Good Green Wood.'Vmale chorus) Seciety: 9. "How Great is the Pleasure," (solo and chorus) Mrs. F. R. Stokes, Society. 10. "The Flocks Shall Leave the Mountains," (duett and trio) Alto, Mrs. J. B. Wyatt; tenor, W. H. Bar ker; Bass, J. N. Griffin. 11. "The Storm." frecit alto and chorus) Mrs. C. J. Trenchard, Soci ety. 12. "The Cnrfew Tolls the Knell of Parting Day," (solo, soprano) Mrs. C. W. Fulton. 13. "To Him who Guides the Sea sons Ronnd," (chorus and finale) So ciety. Accompanist, Miss Hattie Bitely. Condnctor, Prof. E. L. Bettinger. ALICE HARRISON -IX HOT WATER." It was pleasant, with all the sur rounding attractions, occasioning competition and rivalry, to see the pop ular Alice Harrison so generously remembered with au overflowing and enthusiastic house last night. Nor did she disappoint her friends and admirers in the performance of her parts, which were as numerous as her well-known versatility could well permit iu a play and allow the large support to present their special fea tures. The piece is jolly throughout filled with catchy songs and rollick ing humor from beginning to end. It has a plot, aud is a natural conclusion, coutains nothing intricate to follow in its various complications and mis understandings, at once hitting the public fancy with its melange of good thin gs. The novelties are well distributed and nicely given, intro ducing a pugilist wet nurse, a profess or a la "Private Secretary," and the "useful boy," the last forming the second attraction in the cast with his curious pranks and nimble ac tions. Miss Harrison, as one of the Mikado little maids, made the yuni yuinie3t "Y,uui Yum" we have yet sten, and was recalled several times. The champagne chorus by the Misses Leslie, Kitty Allen and Pony Stevens was novel and pretty. Closing at a very late hour, does not permit of a very extended notice at this time, but sutlicieut can be said to give "Hot Water" and the company a hearty endorsement, more than expected be ing fulfilled aud proviug thoroughly enjoyable. Alta California, 12. Proper Treatment for Co ugh. v. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a "good Cough and Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the base of the best rem edies yet discovered. These Ingredi ents with several others equally as effi cacious, enter largely into Dr.Bosanko's Cough and Luug Syrup, thus making it one of the most reliable now on the mar ket. Price f0 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by J. W. Con n. bn Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every ma vital izer. it nev Sold by W. E- Dement fails to cure. izer is a.positive cure. For sale by W. k. uemenc x. uo. For Rrnt, At a reasonable rate; the line new building opposite Kirehhotrs bakery. Apply at this otlice. The Itev. (leo. II. Thayer, of Bour bon, hid., bU)2:"Hoth myself and wife owKOiir lives toSiiii.oii's Consumption Cuuk." Sold by W. K. Dement. Notice. SCHOOL TAXES FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT .No. U, Upper Astoria, are now due and payable at the dike of the undersigned, WM.U.AUAI It, Actg. School Clerk DLst. No. 9. To Rent. A FINE SUITE OF HOOMS IN THE ODD 1. Fellows' Iluilding. Apply to A. J. MEGLElt. H. P. GREGORY & CO. Xo, 5 North Front St., Portland, Or. Importers aud Dealers iu "Wood-working Machinery, PliAOVKKS. 3IOIiI:RH. .UOKTISERg. TEXON12KS, Mand-pnperins: Machines, latliCR. JUorlnz 3IachiaeH, Band Kaws, Scroll Maws. Rubber and Leather Belting;, AND 3IILI FINDINGS GRKKKALLY Notice to Cannerymen. WE ARE AGENTS FOR HENDERSON & Withers for the sale of their charcoal and can furnish any amount desired. Please call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. BOZORTH & JOHN'S. Are you made miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Sluoh's Vital- For This Week Commencing no ill II a ill 5316 1 All Odd. lengths of Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Flannels, Table Linen, Ginghams, Etc., Will he Placed on our Center Table on Monday and the Following Days of This Week. IN ORDER TO MAKE A COMPLETE CLEARANCE ALL REMNANTS will be Marked Down to Nearly One Half their Original Cost. C.H. COOPER'S The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House in Astoria. AGENCY MT.ColMi&Ci. OF SAX FKAXCISCO. Flavel's Wharf and Warehouse, Astoria, Oregon. Canuery Supplies at Lowest Prices. Storage ami Insurance at Current Rates. Banking Department Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Drafts on the leading Cities of the World JNO.F.McGOVERN, Geo. If. Stewart, Accountant, and Agent Northern Pacific Express Co. CITY BOOK STOR The Largest and Finest Stock in Astoria to Select From. GRIFFIN & REED. MacDonald & Mcintosh Are now Prepared to Show a Large Assortment OF Goods in Every Line! Which will he Sold at Lower Figures than at any Other House IN THE CITY. The Leading Clothing, Hat, and Gents' Furnishing Store OF ASTOBIA. February 1st, EXCURSION TICKETS!! FK03I ASTORIA. TO PORTLAND AND RETURN IFV337 $2. 50! ON THE "TELEPHONE." Astoria and Seaside BAKERIES, ED. JACKSON. - Proprietor The best Bread, Cakes and Pastry la the City, Ice Creams and Ornamental 'Work to order Manufacturer of Fine Candles.