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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1886)
"W J ! -s - ?p7-ywwijc PJ trite atty gforfmu ASTORIA, OREGON: TUESDAY rKliKUAHY 9. 1SG The Oregon is due from San Fran cisco this mo ruing; the Columbia sails. A letter lost on the street yesterday directed to Mrs. Byers, may'bo left at this office. Eggs hjjf taken a tumble again in pricefTnd are offered now for twenty cents a dozen. The regular meeting of the British Benevolent Society will be held at 730 this Tuesday evening. Mr. S. Sichel advertises a clearance sale at the Crystal Palace and offers great bargains in every department. Everything is quiet about the court house this week. The next thing will be for the county to foot the bills. Augustus Harder, formerly purser on the Emma Hayward; died on the 4th inst, at Seattle, of internal hemorrhage. Valentines have already begun to be distributed. Mr. J.'Jbplin got one yesterday of which he is exceed ingly proud. Something new and convenient in cannery printing; fish tallies, etc., at The Astobiak job office. Call and see it; it will suit you. The Firth of Dornoch finished dis charging tin plate vesterday. She put off 11.G79 boxes. She has on board some salt, etc., for Portland. At an early hour yesterday morning a hail, rain and wind storm struck in from the south and woke half the town up. February is doing as well as January in the amouut of rain fall so far. No charge for birth, marriage or death notices, but the notice must be written and handed in. It won't do to take hearsay for the three most im portant episodes of life, as being hatched, matched or dispatched. Talking about Congressman Fel tou's bill for the remission of the tax on the tin plate used in making the tin cans in which salmon is packed, W. F. Beck, of D. L. Beck and sons, told a Chronicle reporter the other day, "I have often shipped a cargo of salmon to help the market when the drawback was the only profit we made. It is payable sixty days after the sailing of the ship." The Portland city council have some ideas that should redeem them from the charge of mediocrity. Some time ago they gravely propsed to levy licenses in the several trades, pro fessions and business occupations of the city and it took considerable laughing on the parj; of Portland cit izens to get them out of the notion. With equal gravity at their last meet ing they discussed an ordinance in troduced by a gentleman named Gal lagher, which provided that no person bo granted a license to carry on any kind of business in the city of Port land unless he was a citizen of the United States. Mr. G. evidently be lieves in placing none bnt Americans on guard. TEKSON 4L. Joe Pinschower starts this morn ing on a business trip through Pa cific and Chehalis counties. Alaskan Travel. For the past year the Alaskan traf fic has increased to such an extent as to justify the Pacific Coast Steam ship company in running two steam ers to Sitka. The Idaho was the regular passenger and mail steamer, and the Bonita made occasional trips to carry the freight which the Idaho could not take. The Bonita is a handsomer vessel than the Idaho, and carries 450 tons, while the Ida ho's carrying capacity is about GOO tons. It is very likely that inasmuch as the Idaho has gotten into trouble, the Bonita will succeed her on the Alaskan route. It is stated on good authority that the Olympian will be put on the route during the summer. The company is preparing for a large summer travel to the land of the mid night sun. Seattle Chronicle. Bucklcn's Arnica Salrc. Tiie Best Salve i n the world for Cuts, Bruises, SoresJJlcers, Salt Rheum, 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 ?erfect satisfaction, or money refunded, 'rice 25 cents per box. Tor sa le by V E. Dement & Co. School Books at cost at the Crjstal Palace. Stationery and Blank Books at co3t at the Crj-stal Palace. Silver "Ware and Jewelry below cost at the Crvstal Palace. Situation Waulci. By a jounggirl to do general house work; apply at C. H. Cooper's residence. If you want to get great bargains go to the Crystal Palace. The clearance sale at the Crystal Pal ace h a genuine sale. Go and convince 3'ourse:f by getting their prices. Love's Arrows at the New York Nov elty Store. Cupid Darts, or Lace Valentines, at the New Tork Novelty Store. Rich & Chaste Easel Valentines at the New Yk Novelty Store. Satin Novelty Valentines at the New Vork Novelty Store. Comic Valentines, something new, at the New York Novelty Store. For Bent, At a reasonable rate; the fine new building opposite Kirchlioffj bakery. Apply at this office. "Hit 'em hards," over one thousand Jtlnds at the New York Novelty Store. V. E. Dement & Co. are selling out "their stock of artist's materials at cost, for cash. To the United States Restaurant for ihe best oysters. Private rooms. BLOODSHED. CHIXAMEN DIJIVKX FK03I SEATTLE. A Proclamation From the Governor of "Washington Territory. United Sfato Troop Called to the Scene oJ Action. The Encounter Yesterda) in Which Two Men Were Killed and Two Wounded. Seattle, Feb. 7. At last the long-drawn-ont anti-Chinese agitation has reached the culminating point, so far as Seattle is concerned. It was thought by many, when the United States troops were withdrawn from here, that the agitation was dead, and as the weeks went by without any overt act this opinion was strength ened. As events show, however, the feeling was not even dormant, and the agitators have been quietly laying plans all the while. An effort was made to put these plans into execu tion to-day, though with what success cannot yet be said. An anti-Chinese meeting was held last night, at which a committee was appointed for the ostensible purpose of visiting Chinatown and ascertain ing whether the city sanitary regula tions were properly observed by the Chinamen. The committeo com menced its work at 7 o'clock this morning. Headed by Acting Chief of Police Murphy, and accompanied by an enormous crowd, which had ap parently come together by previous understaudiag, it proceeded to China town. The mode of procedure was simple. The committee would ap proach a China-house and knock at the door. When the occupants ap peared they were asked questions con cerning the observance of the cubic air and other city ordinances. While the conversation was in progress the crowd would enter the'house and be gin packing the contents upon a wagon, which would appear at that juncture. It was useless for the Chinamen to resist, and they gener ally acquiesced with as good a graco as possible. When their movable goods wero loaded in the wagon they were also placed on board and driven to the Ocean dock, where the Queen of the Pacific was lying ready to sail for ban Francisco. Not the slightest warning of this movement had been given, and the authorities were totally unprepared for it. Tiie police force generally sided with tho crowd, and made no effort to stop tho work of removal. Sheriff McGraw was soon on the scene, and commanded tho mob to disperse, but they paid no attention to him. When he would collect a few citizens and attempt to interfere, the crowd would cease operations at that point, but carry it on without cessa tion at other quarters. This continued for several hours. Sheriff McGraw, Judge Green and Mayor Yesler making such efforts as they could in behalf of law, but with out avail. GOVERKOB'S PROCIiAMATIOK. About 10 o'clock Governor Squire, who is in the city, issued the follow ing proclamatien: To the people of Washington terri terri eory: Whereas, It is represented to me by the mayor of the city of Seattle as follews: Hon. Watson C. Squire Sir: The Chinese residents of the city of Seat tle are being unlawfully removed from the city by a mob unlawfully gathered together. The authority of me cuy is noc suincienc to Keep tue peace or preserve order. I appeal to you for aid and assitance. Hexby Jb. Yesler, 3Iayor. Now, therefore, I, Watson C. Squire, governor of Washington territory, do hereby publish this my proclamation, warning all persons to desist from breach of the peace, and that peace ably disposed persons shall retire to their homes, except such persons as are disposed to assist the sheriff and the duly constituted civil authorities in maintaining law and order. Aud I request all persons who are disposed to assist in maintaining order to en roll themselves under the sheriff im mediately for that purpose. Furthermore, I order tho military companies of this city to immediately place themselves under arms, and that the commanding officers of such companies report forthwith to the sheriff of King county, for the pur pose of rendering him military assist ance, if need be in maintaining the law. Done at Seattle, this, the 7th day of February, A. D. 188G. Watson 0. Squire, Governor, nowis or defiance. This was read to the crowd. It was received with howls of defiance. It had absolutely no pacifying effect. An attempt was then made to ring tho fire bells, but they were soon . si lenced. Two local companies of home guards, organized at tho time United States troops were withdrawn, however, responded as quickly as possible, but by the time they were ready for action there seemed noth ing for them to do. About 400 Chinamen were huddled together in the warehouse on the Ocean dock, and the immense crowd prevented them from returning to their homes. Indeed none of them showed much inclination to return, as they were thoroughly cowed and eager to get away. The officers of the Queen of the Pacific, however, refused to receive the Chinamen without tickets. They prepared hot water and hose, and took every precaution to defend the vessel from any attempt to force the vumamen on ooara. J.n mis auem ma a collection was raised, and enough subscribed to pay the pass age of about 100. These were re ceived on board, each one expressing a desire to go, and declining the of fers of the officials to protect them from violence if they remained. The Queen of the Pacific should have sailed at 1 p. m., but was detained in tho hope that some arrangement would be mtgle for the passage of the remaining Chinamen who were huddled on tho dock, unable to re turn to their homes, and perfectly willing to go. About 5 p. m. the militia marched down to Chinatown and took posses sion. It was thoroughly deserted, except by a few merchants who had been allowed to remain temporarily. At G p. m. a writ of habeas corpus was issued, charging that Chinamen were illegally restrained of liberty on board of the Queen of the Pacific. Tho writ was made returnable at 10 this evening. In the mean time the steamer was enjoined from sailing. HUDDLED ON THE DOCK. The situation at this hour (9 p. m.) is uncertain. A dismal rain is falling, and the mob has largely dispersed. The Chinamen who are not on board the Queen of the Pacific are huddled togetner on the Ucean dock. Two companies of militia and about 100 home guards are patrolling the streets. -The Oregon Improvement company also have eighty men guard ing its docks and warehouses. The authorities are determined that no Chinamen shall leave unwillingly. Every effort will be made to avoid bloodshed, but the utmost determin ation is expressed on this point. Gov. Squire, in addition to issuing a proclamation, sent the following telegram to the secretary of war, sec retary of the interior and Gen. Gibbon, commanding the department of the Columbia. Seattle, W. T. Feb. 7. An immense mob is forcing the Chinese to leave Seattle. The civil authorities are arming a posse comit atus to protect them. A serious conflict is probable. I respectfully request that United States troora be immediately sent to Seattle. The troop3 at Port Townsend can arrive soonest, and probably will bo suffi cient. I have issued a proclamation. Watson C. Squibe, Governor. Troops at Port Townsend and Van couver are ready to move, and are only awaiting orders from Washing ton. Much surprise ia expressed that the movement was arranged so quietly. The city is full of strangers, and it is hard to tell whence they come. It is believed by many that tho plans wero made in Tacoma, as mauy prominent agitators from that place, as well as reporters of both Tacoma papers, ar rived here yesterday. Mayor Weis bach, of Tacoma, is also here, and it is freely asserted that he is engineer ing the movement GOV. SQUIRE APPEALS FOR TROOPS. Vancouver Barraoks. W T. Fb. 7. This morning Gen. Gibbon, de partment commander, received appli cation from Gov. Squire for troops to quell the riot at Seattle. He replied that ho had no authority to move iroopa, except py express oider or the president. Nothing has been received from Washington. Seattle, Feb. 8. At ten o'clock Capt Alexander, of the Queen of the Pacific, appeared in court, and in answer to the summons to produce rne uninamen made affidavit that he Was forciblv restrained frnm f?nino-nn Judge Greene therefore issued nn order to the sheriff to have the Chi namen m court at 7:15 a. ar. This will necessitate the removal of the Chinamen who are on thfi KtAnrrmr. and" will bring matters to a crisis. .fcjvery preparation has been made for a conflict at that hour, and from the present aspect of affairs it seem3 un avoidable, unless the anti-Chinese element yields. There is little pros pect or tneir doing this. At Dresent the citv iq nntrnlll hv militia and home guards. Sentries are stationed at every corner. Every precaution has been taken to prevent any attempt that may be made to fire iumutown, anu mere is now little apprehension of that being done. Besides 100 Chinamen on the Queen of the Pacific, about twice as many are in tue wprenouse on the Oceau dock cruarded bv the nnti-fihi- nese committee. They have been fed, ana ior tue most part are quietly sleeping on blankets. There are ru mors of au attempt being made to put these on the Portland train which leaves here at 4 a. it., but they are probably nothing but rumors. Everything is reasonably quiet to night and it i3 not likely that a con flict, it it occurs, will take place be fore morning. The critical moment will bo when the sheriff attempts to remove the Chinamen from the steam er to the court house. A few China houses were pillaged early in the day, but this has now been stopped. The authorities are active and vigilant, and though anxious to avoid blood shed, are determined to vindicate the law no matter what the coat may be. 1:30 a. m. The Portland train has just been sent out, two hours ahead of time. This baffles the agitators, who wished to put the Chinamen on board. LATEST JH2WS OBTAINABLE. Bloodshed and Tremendous Uproar in Seattle. Seattle, Feb. 8. One hundred Chinamen are on board the Queen of the Pacific. 250 more are on the dock. At ten la3t night Capt. Alex ander answered the. writ nf Tinhnna corpus before Judge Greene, saying that he was restrained by force and couiant produce the Chinamen as ordered. The court said he should have protection and to hnm timm before him at 7:15 this morning. aoouc ijuu men nave been sworn in. THE VERT LATEST. Seattle. Feb. 81 p. ii. All the Chinese that had gone aboard the Queen of the Pacific last night were marched ashore this morning under guard of the militia and deputy sheriffs, who had been aworn in to the number of 275. There was no direct attempt made to stop their transfer from the steamer to the court room. They were joined by a large number of their countrymen and upon arriving at the court room Judge Greene told them they could go on board the Queen and go away or stay in Seattle, just as they chose. 196 chose to go and left on the Queen. On their way back escorting the heathen to the steamer a few men made a rush on the home guard and tried to take their guns away from them. The guards were ordered to fire, and did so. Four fell, one instantly killed, and three wounded. Bernard Mulramwas killed; Jas. Murphy, a special policeman, was shot in the arm; John Smith was shot in the arm; a man, name unknown, was shot in the head, fatally. The militia then held the crowd at bay for over an hour till it gradually dispersed. Seattle, Feb. 8, 2 p. sr. The ex citement is intense. The danger is not over yet. It is feared that more trouble may arise as the dead may bo avenged. There is no doubt that all the Chinamen will go out of Seattle now or in a very short time as they are badly frightened. 86 more are al ready booked for passage on the next steamer. The ringleaders in Sun day's and to-day's riot have been ar rested and are in jail. They will be prosecuted. RETRIBUTION. In the latter part of January the telegraph brought an account of a mutiny on board the American ship Frank 2?. Thayer, off Capo of Good Hope, while en route from Manilla to London, and the murder of the cap tainClarkeby his crew. The murder and mutiny were dreadful and deserve punishment, but there may have been extenuating circumstances. The previous record goes far to show that Captain Clarke was not wholly undeserving of his fate. The trial of Captain Clarke of the American ship Sunrise at San Fran cisco in the summer of 1873 was a criminal trial of great notoriety. Shortly after his arrival, several of his crew charged him with great cruelty. He, with his two mates, Harris aud Maloney, were tried on these charges before Judges Sawyer and Hoffman. The trial was long, and was not concluded till the latter part of October, 1873. Captain Clarke was convicted on seven of the four teen counts. Ho wa3 sentenced by Judge Sawyer to fourteen months in tho county jail, and to pay a fine of S1,000. A month later first mat Har ris was convicted on twenty-four counts in tho indictment. He was sentenced to state prison for four years. Second mate Maloney pleaded guilty and got off with two months in the county Jjail. He died when in jail three weeks. Harris served his time. President Grant pardoned out Captain Clarke and he paid his fine of $1,000, and went east overland with his wife. While in jail and negotia tions for his pardon were pending, his father, an old sea captain, had come out from Boston, taken com mand of his son's ship and sailed out of port. There was one feature of the trial that aroused great indignation at the time. It was caused by tho act of the United States marshal iu hand cuffing the sailors who were detained as wilnes3es, aud marching them from the jail where they had been confined to the court room to give their testimony, in irons. The trial and attendant circum stances were almost forgotten when, in los2, the American ship Uatherer, Sparks master, arrived at Wilming ton, Ual., from New York. Clarke was first mate, and another brute named Watts was second mate. While on the way out two of the crew had jumped overboard to escape the cruelties of the omcers. Several of the unfortunate sailors were maimed or disfigured for life. Watts was tried and sent to the peniten tiar Spaiks jumped overboard while off the mouth of the Columbia river, and now Clarke, one of the cruelest of fiends that ever disgraced the deck of an American ship, has met his death at the hands of an iufnriated crew in far off southern seas. A Dun ou a Drugstore. Never was such a rush made for any Drug Store as is now at W. E. Dement & Go's for a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons affected with Asthma, Bronchitis. Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any affection of the Throat anu .Lungs, can get a Trial Bot tle of this great remedy free, by call ing at above Drug Store. Regular s.i.e $1.00. For Kent. The fine hall, 80x25, lately occupied as a gymnasium, next to Telephone Saloon. Apply to Jeff. Kur hiniH Hrilr. Sirlp nr IJhfKr hqo Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Pr:c 25 cents. f or sa.p dv v. is. Udnienr. For Sale. A Ward's patent ?ilmon retort. Ap ply to - A. Beriiv. Parties desiring to send valentines to distant places will Gnd a large and beau tiful stock, new and fresh, just received at Griffin & Reeds. Valentines for 188G at Hie New York Novelty Store. A IVcu'ljprJglit Piauo To rent at the New York Novelty Store. Parties wishing spara or piling of any size or length can be supplied by leav ing orders with J. II. D. Gray. Syriip of Figs?. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Natures Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had of W. E. Dement & 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. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chilis immediately relieved by Shiloh's uurc. tsoia oy w . is. Dement. Shiloh's Vitahzer is what you need for Constipation, Los of Appetite, Diz ziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold Dy vy. JS. Dement. Shiloh's Cough ana Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by W. E. De ment Sleepless Nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for yo'u. Sold by "W. E. De ment & Co. TELEGEAPHI0. "Washington Territory to be a State Sen ator Miller Dvin. DISCHARQIKO THE CHDfAMEX. Oregon Crrr, Feb. 8. Jacobs Bros., of the Oregon City woolen mills to day discharged twenty Chinamen. They will discharge forty more soon and white help will be put in their places. KO HOPE FOR SEKATOR MH1X1EB. Washikgtov, Feb. 8. The phys icians stated to-dav that senator Miller must die. He can never again occupy his seat. Three quarts of water were drawn from the pleura to-day. Bonanza Flood already looms up as his probable successor. The bankruptcy and Washington territory bills will be passed this week. HOPE KOT. Portland, Feb. & The Seattle af fair is the topic on all sides. Many fear a repetition of the trouble here. COUIiDX T STRADDIiE THE BL1XD. New York, Feb. 8. United States District attorney Dorsheimer has re signed his position as editor of the btar, his official duties requiring all his time. THIS IS DREADFUL. Chicago, Feb. 8. The Chieago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad com pany have withdrawn from the pool. STRAINED RELATIONS. Constantinople, Feb. 8. Under a pretext of searching for munitions of war the Turks have insulted the Greek flag. This has a tendency to aggravate the present strained rela tions. A ROW IN LONDON. London, Feb. 8. A mob of ten thousand workingmen surrounded the Nelson monument in Trafalgar square to-day. A socialist ringleader attempted to address them from the monument Tho police interfered and ordered him down. Then they tried to haul him down. The crowd came to his rescue, overpowered the police and the man mounted the monument and finished his address: no fatalities. Farmers audUIecliauics. Save money and Doctor bills. Relieve your Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a timel y purchase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, best known remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchial affections. Relieves Children of Croup in one night, may save you hundreds of dollars. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sam ples free. Sold by J. W. Conn. To 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 vnntaoe to make their purchases from u. Goods delivered free of charge to any part of the city. D. L. Beck & Sons. For u Kent Fitting Boot JrShoe, go to P.. I. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to I. W. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock ; new goods ronstautly arriving. Custom work. The Perfection Of the age in the medical line is the liquid fniit remedy Syrup of Figs, man ufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. It is agreeable to the taste, acceptable to the stomach, harmless in its nature, painless vet prompt and thorough in its action. For sale by W. E. Dement & Co. All the patent medicines advertised in this payer, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet ai tides, etc can be bought at the lowest prices, atJ.W. C. mn's drug orj. opjmsita Ocident lictel. Astoria. Conl. Hay aud 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 bj J. H.D. Giiav. neatly For Business. For a good steak, a delicious cup of coffee or a plate of line oysters go to Frank Fabre's Coffee. Oyster and Chop House; opposite M. C. Crosby?s. W. Lussier ot San Francisco has en gaged in the photograph business with Crow the leading photographer. That Hacking Cough can be so quickly curat b' siniotrs Cure, we y Sh Id by guarantee It. So W.E. Dempnt. H. P. GREGORY & CO. Xo. r, Xorth Trout St.. Portland, Or. Impoiters and Dealers In "Wood-working Machinery, I'LASKKS. ItrOIiDKItS. .lXOllTIMKR. TEXOXHS, Haml-paperins Machine, tiatlit'H, ilorlns machines, Itancl Haws, Scroll Saws, Rubber and Leather Belting, 3IIIiL. F5XrIXGS GEXERALIiY The United States RESTAURANT On Main street is now open, and AT ONCE TAKES THE LEAD. In every Particular it Is the Finest fitted up and best in the City. JEFF IS A GOOD PROVIDER; He Cannot be Beat on the Coast I Meals 25c; Board $20 per Honth. Irivate rooms for Families or Patties. Sup per Parties furnished ou short notice. OYSTERS A SPECIALTY. Jeff Spends his fioney in Astoria, Buys by the Wholesale and Pays Cash, That Settles It. Notice. SCHOOL TAXES FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT Xo. 9, Upper Astoria, are now due and payable at the office ol the undersigned, WM. B. ADAIR, Actg. School Clerk Dist.No. 9. Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Carl Adler has sold and transferred his business and stock of merchandise known as " Adiers crystal r aiace" to filr. Sol. HIrsch. CARL ADLER. LACE DEPARTMENT Reduction Sale! Dnring this week we will reduce all our Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, Portierres and Curtain Nets, TO COST, in order to make room for Extensive Spring Purchases to arrive. 1. B. The few remaining odd lengths of Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Etc., we have further reduced in order to clear them out this weelr. G. H, COOPER'S The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House in Astoria. -AGENCY- fiT.Colnan&Co. OF SAN FRANCISCO. Havel's Wharf and Warehouse, Astoria. Oregon. Cannery Supplies at Lowest Prices. Storage and Insurance at Current Rates. Banking Department Drafts on the leading: Citiea of the World JWO.F.McGOVERN, Agent. tJco. II. Stewart, Accountant, and Agent Northern Pacific Express Co. CITY BOO kLEHTirfES! The Largest and Finest Stock in Astoria to Select From. GRIFFIN & REED MacDon Are now" Show a Large Assortment -OjF- Goods in Kvery tAnol WhielfwillbeSoldat Lower Figures than a! any Other House IN THE CITY. The Leading Clothing, Hat, and Gents Furnishing Store OF AME&mXk. EXCURSION TICKETS!! FROM ASTORIA TO PORTLAND AND RETURN IF'or S2.502 ON THE "TELEPHONE." Astoria and Seaside BAKERIES, ED. JACKSON. - Proprietor The best Bread. Cakes and Pastry in the City, Ice Creams and Ornamental "Work to order i Manufacturer of Fine Candles. 1UHJM1M, Prepared to K STORE, Mcintosh i jmmu Tagjfcaws