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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1886)
- & fTWJt- tJ, j-gmg2'-?&m W ?fcc JlatUt Historian. i5TOHIA, OKEGua': WEDNESDAY FEIiltrAUY H )S5 The Oregon arrived iu in good season yesterday; the Columbia sailed. About as fine a lot of coal as ever was brought to Astoria is lyiug ou Flavel'a dock. It was mined near Glasgow, Scotland, and is known as "bcotcn" '-Granite," or "Camien coal. The Idullt came down yesterday; she leaves out at noon to-da Capl. Carroll arrived from SeatlleMouday afternoon and took charge. She has a large freight and passenger list for the north. The tern Premier has discharged a part of her cargo at Hume's dock, and yesterday dropped down to Flavel's dock to put off the remainder, consisting of tin, lead, copper, acid, salt, etc. The cargo is mostly con signed to Messrs. Hume & Sanborn. S. C. Blasdell was in the city yes terday. He received a telegram from San Francisco stating that the re mainder of the electric light plant would be shipped on next Friday's steamer. It will be here next Sun day, and next week the delayed work of placing the entire system iu operation will be resumed. A youug man who distinguished himself by breaking J. "W. Bottom's show window one night a few weeks ago.for the apparent purpose of taking some of Hie goods there displayed, w:i3 yesterday arrested charged with the larceny of a gold watch from the blacksmith shop of Gilbert Christian sen. He will be given a hearing to day. Oscar Peterson and Olof Hanson returned from the Wallicut yesterday. While opposite the mouth of the Chinook they saw an object floating and rowed alongside. It was tho body of a man clothed only in a woolen shirt drawn over his head. The body had evidently been in the water many months and was so far decomposed that they went on to town. Shortly after the arrival of the Ida ho yesterday afternoon one of tho passengers died. His name was II. C. Buckingham, of Wisconsin, aged 23 years. He had been suffering from fever for some time, and was one of tho party of sixteen on their way to Alaska, where his step father, B. K. Cowles is a mine owner. The re mains will bo interred in the hillside cemetery to-day. There is considerable discussion as to who shall be T. F. Watson's suc cessor as U. S. district attorney for this state. Messrs. Bronaugh, Mc Arthur, Fentou and Dell are prom inently mentioned in connection with the office. It was thought that the latter had the inside track, but Messrs. Kelly and Noltner have made special effort in the last few days to spoil his chances. Iu the meantime there is no U. S. district attorney for the Webfoot commonwealth. The exciting news from Seattle was the principal topic on the streets yesterday, and further developments were awaited with eagerness. There is no place in tho United States that has so man Chinese, proportionate to its population, as Astoria. There are probably 3,000 Chinamen here to day. This is a sort of jumping off place for them and they congregate here in the same fashion and for about the same reason that they clus ter in San Francisco because they are driven off elsewhere and have no place else to go. In our case, however, the incentive of work in the canneries tends to make this city headquarters for an unusually large number, espe cially at this season of the year. Chinatown is densely crowded, to such an extent, it is said, that bunks are made to do double duty, one gang walking around, fishing, etc.. while the others get some hours of sleep. Why Lotan and Simon "Went li 5Friro. It will be remembered that Messrs. Lotan and Simon went to 'Frisco a short time ago. It has been ascer tained that they went for the purpose of examining into the workings of the registry law in effect down there. The Republicans showed good judg ment in sending those men, for if auyone could learn the ropes Lotan and Simon are the ones. It is also stated that Gearin and Christie went on a similar errand for the Democra cy, and the reputation of these men iu regard to political matters is ample assurance that they learned all that anyone could learn in regard to that matter. However, next .Tune will show who is who. Standard. School Books at cost at the Crystal Palace. Stationery and Wank Books at cost at the Crystal Palace. Silver Ware and Jewelry below cost at the Crvstal Palace. Situation Waaio!. By a young girl to do general hous--vork; apply at C. II. Cooper's re-id.n"e. If you want to get great bargains go to the Crystal Palace. The clearance sale at the Crystal Pal ace Is a genuine sale. Go and convince yourself by getting their prices. Love's Arrows at the New York Nov elty Store. Cupid Darts, or Lace Valentines, at the New York Novelty Store. Rich jfeChaste Easel Valentines at the New fHc Novelty Store. Satir. Novelty Valentines at the New- York Novelty Store. To the United SUites JJestaurant fur the best oysters. Private rooms. For a Neat Fitting Boot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodman?, on Che namus street, next door to 1. W. Can. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest Serfumery, and toilet articles, eic can e bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. JOHN OHPTAlffATT. Given Three Days to Leave Olympia. AU'fluict in Sraltlr A Bis Crowd Leav ing Via Portland. IX J'OKT LAND. Portland, Feb. 9. In this city the prevailing feeling is one of uneasi ness from no really known cause. Vague rumors are in circulation, all of them being in connection with probable asitalion of the ChineKfi question. Many fear a hostile dem onstration in the future. The streets arc full of people, aud the situation and late occurrences at Seattle are the sole topic. IK SEATTLE. Seattle, Feb. 9. It was quiet here last night aud is still so; the citizen soldiers are still on daty, but utterly exhausted by continued service. The United States troops have not yet come as expected, al though the most urgent appeals have been sent to Washington. DRIVEN FROM OLYMPIA. OLYiiriA, W. T., Feb. 9. This morning at seven o'clock a crowd be gan taking possession of the Chinese huts. An alarm was given by the ringing of the fire bells. The sur prise was very great. Most of the auti-Uhmese took possession of each house and the heathen were ordered to go. A young man named Hetzell, assistant enrolling clerk of the late legislature, acted as the leader of the Knights of Labor, assisted by Bay liss. The Chinese were given three days to leave town; the employes were given till ten this morning. The sheriff has summoned a posse which is now being sworn. Wagons have been hired to haul away the China men's goods. So far all is orderly and quiet except that there is an im mense crowd on the streets. No blood has been shed. It is feared! he worst is not over yet won't wait for the next sound STEAMER. Portland, Feb. 9. The O. B. & K. ticket office has had a dispatch from the Seattle agent asking the rale for 150 Chinamen from Seattle to San Francisco via Portland. He was told that the rate would be about S11.;")0. No answer ha3 been received yet. WHAT AX KYE WITNESS SAW. Capt. Jas. Carroll was iu the citv yesterday. He was an eye witness of the beginning of the trouble iu Seat tle last Sunday. Hesavs, "I was com ing down the street Sunday morning when 1 met a crowd of men bringing six or eight Chinamen along. After them came an express wagon with more Chinamen. Everyone seemed surprised aud turned around, looking at the Chinamen with great curiosity. All whom I met appeared as much surprised as I was myself. I went down to the dock aud went aboard the Queen of the Pacifir. There was considerable of an effort being made to raise money to pay tho fare of tho Chinamen, 200 in number, aud at last it was agreed that they be charged S7 apiece. A note for $1,400 was drawn up and numerously signed, among tho signers being several who wero financially responsible. It be ing objected that tho company could not take that note for payment it was stated by one of the banks that they would advance the money on it. By this time one of the Chiuamen had gone before Judge Greene, in whose office were the mayor aud governor, and procured a writ of habeas corpus which was immediately served on Capt. Alexander. Of course that stopped all proceedings. I went on board the Tacoma boat that night and went over to Tacoma and on to Portland, getting there yesterdaj'. It appeared to be engineered mostly by strangers, men from Tacoma and else where." Capt. Carroll leaves on his vessel, the Idaho, for Sitka at noon to day. Farmers aud 3IciIiuiiic. Save money and Doctor bills. Itelieve your Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a timely purchase of Dr. Bosankos Cough and Lung Sjrup, best known remedy for Coughs, ColiU. Croup and Bronchial affections. Believes Children of Croup in one night, may save j'ou hundreds of dollars. Price 2iu cents and 1.00. Sam ples fiee. Sold by .1. W. Conn. To Hoti'ickcopci'N. Attention is culled to our advertis uient in another column giving a par tial list of the goods to be found in our stock. We aim to carrv the best assort ment to be found in Astoria, aud cash or wxt lime buyers will find it to their ad vantage to make their purchases from us. Goods delivered tree of charge to any part of the citv. D. L. Bkck & Sons. For Kent. The fine hall, 80x25, lately occupied as a gymnasium, next to Telephone Saloon. Apply to .1 Err. For Sale. A Waid's patent salmon retoiL Ap ply IO j. . UHKKV. Parties desiring to send valentines to distant places will find a large and beau tiful stock, new and fresh, just leceived at Griffin & ltecds. "Hit "em hards,' over one thousand kinds at the New York Novelty Store. A H'civ Uxris;ht Piuuo To rent at the New York Novelty Store. Parties wishing spars or piling of any size or length can be supplied by leav ing orders with. I. II. D. Gray. Comic Valentines, something new, at the New York Novelty Store. Coal. Ilaj- and Slrair, Tacoma Coal $f per ton, delivered. Choice Hay from $9 to 12 per ton. Cow Hav and Straw 7 to $10 per ton For sale by J. II. D. Gkay. XV. E. Dement & Co. are selling out their stock of art la's materials at cost, for cash. Valentines for 1880 at the New York Novelty Store. For Bent, At a reasonable rate; the fine new building opposite KirchholTs bakery. Apply at this office. DEATH OF GEN. HAN000K. Sudden Deiniso of a Gallant Officer and a Prominent Man. New Your, Feb. 9. Gen. Hancock died suddenly at 2:58 this afternoon. Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock was born in Montgomery county, Penn sylvania, Feb. 14th, 1824, at the time of his death being within a few days of reaching his 62nd yeah He re ceived his early education at the Nor ristown, Pa. academy, and in 18-10 was appointed a cadet at the U. S. military academy, from whence he was gradu ated and promoted in the army to bo brevet second lieutenant of infantry, July 1st, 1844, receiving his full com mission of second lieutenant in 1846; promoted to be first lieutenant in 1853; in 1855 he was transferred to the quartermaster's department, with the rank of captain; promoted to be major in the same department in 1863. For more than two years sub sequent to his graduation he served on frontier duty; in the war with Mexico (1847-48) he served with his regiment at San Antonio, Churubus co, Molino del Bey and the assault and capture of the city of Mexico where he displayed conspicuous gal lantry, receiving the brevet of first lieutenaut for Contreras and Churubusco. From 1848 to 1855 he served with his regiment in the west, as quartermaster 1848-49, and adjutant, 1849-55, when he was transferred to the quar termaster's department, on which duty he served in Florida during the Seminole hostilities, iu Kansas dur ing the disturbances of 1857, and in California at Los Angeles as chief quartermaster of tho southern dis trict where we find him at the out break of the civil war in 1861, and where he exerted a powerful influ ence during that oventful period. Believed from duty in Californ ia at his own request, he repaired to Washington and ap plied for active duty in the field, and was assigned to Kentucky as chief quartermaster of Gen. Anderson's command, but before entering on that duty he was, (Sept. 23d, 1861) appointed brigadier general of vol unteers; his subsequent history dur ing the war is substantially that of the Army of the Potomac. During tho fall aud winter of 1861-62 he com manded a brigade at Lewiusville, Va.; in March, 1862 he accompanied Gen. McClellnn'a army to tho Peninsulia, being actively engaged with his com mand at the siege of Yorktown and the subsequent pursuit which result ed in the battle of Williamsburg, where he led the brilliant charge which captured Fort Magruder, and gained the day. His services at the battles of Golding's Farm, Garrett's Hill, Savage's Station and White Oak Swamp and during the retreat to Harrison's Lauding were conspicu ous and valuable, and the brevets of major, lieutenant colonel, and colonel U. S. A. were conferred upon him and he was recommended by Gen. McCIellau for promotion to major general. He took part in the move ment to Centreville, Va., August, September, 1862; in the Maryland campaign he led his brigade at Cramptons Pass, bouth Mountain and Autietam where he was placed in command of the First Division Second Corps, on the death of Gen. Bichardson; Oct 10th, 11th, 1862 he conducted an important reconnais sance from Harper's Ferry to Charles town Va. Promoted to be major geueral of volunteers Nov. 29th, 1862, he continued his command of First Division Second Corps which he led at Fredericksburg, Dec 1862, in the assault on Marye's Heights, and at Chancellorsville, May, 1863; in the following month he was placed in command of the Second Corps. At Gettysburg, (July 1,1863) after Rey nolds had fallen, Hancock was sent from Taneytown by Gen. Meade to assume command; arriving on tho field just as the rear of the beaten Union army was coming through Gettysburg, he at once made his presence felt and after staying the retreat extended the Union line to Cnlp's Hill whore he was enabled to check the enemy's further advance. Perceiving its advantages, Gen. Han cock sent Gen. Meade such a report of the natre of the vicinity of Gettysburg as determined him to fight his battle there. On the following days (July 2-3), Han cock commanded tho loft centre, re repulsing the grand final assault of Lee's army, July 3, himself falling se verely wounded at the moment of vic tory. For his conspicuous services at Gettysburg, Gen. Hancock received tho thanks of congress, Because of his wounds be was disabled from re suming active duty till Dec., 1863, when he returned to tho command of his corps; tho army, however, being in winter quarters and inactive, Gen. Hancock was requested to proceed to the north for tho purpose of stimulat ing the recruiting of volunteers, much needed to fill the diminished ranks of his corps. His great reputation and popularity made his mission emi nently successful, nud at New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Albany, and other places visited he was tendered public receptions and the freedom of the cities. In Mar., 1864, he returned to his command, and in the campaign of that year, though still suffering from his wound, he bore a prominent part; iu the battle of the Wilderness (May 5-7) his command amounted to more than 50,000 men; at the battle of the Po (May 10) he commanded the 2d and 5th corps, as well as in the as sault near Spotsylvania court house, May 12; at Spotsylvania he led his corps in its famous assault on tho enemy's works, capturing upwards of 4,000 prisoners, 20 pieces of artillery, and thousands of small arms: in the subsequent operations of the army, including Cold harbor and the assault of the lines before Petersburg, Gen. Hancock was conspicuous and inde fatigable until compelled (June 17) by the 'outbreaking of his Gettysburg wound to relinquish his command for ten days, when he returned to the command of his corps in front of Pe tersburg. On Aug. 12 he was ap pointed a brigadier general in the regular army. During the months of July and August the battles of Deep Bottom and Beam's Station, and of Boydton plank road (Oct. 27). were fought under his direction and com mand In Nov. 1864, ho was selected to organize the 1st army corps of vet erans, remaining in Washington on that duty until Feb., 1865, when he was assigned to tho command of the middle military division, and in July to that of the middle department; which latter ho held until Aug., 1866, when he was transferred to tho com mand of the department of Missouri, having in the mean time (July 26) re linquished his volunteer commission and been promoted to bo major gen eral in tho regular army. While com manding this department he conduct ed an expedition against the hostile Indians on the plains. From Sopt. 1867, to Mar., 1863, he commanded the department of the Gulf; the mili tary division of the Atlantic, Mar., 1863, to Mar., 1869; the department of Dakota, 1869-72, when he was as signed the command of the division of the Atlantic, which he held till his daeth. In 1869 the Democratic nomination for governor of Pennsyl vania was tendered him, but declined. He was nominated June 24, 1880, by the Democratic convention at Cincin nati, O., for president of the United States, but was defeated at the ensu ing election. ' FROM SEATTLE. In addition to the report of the Seattle riot which appeared in yester day's issue, the following fuller re port from the Oregonian, is pub lished: After the Queen of the Pacific had swung out from the dock, taking 195 Chinese, those who remained shoul dered their blankets and started to return to Chinatown, under escort of the Home Guards. At the corner of Main and Com mercial streets an immense crowd had congregated. As the procession approached yells and hoots were heard on all sides. Finally a few in the crowd made a rush for the China men, attempting to break through the line of Home Guards. There was a general impression that the Guards would not fire, and the crowd had little fear of them. At first the Guards attempted to beat back their assailants with the butts of their muskets, but the latter attempted to wrest the weapons from them. At last tho order was given, aud tho question as to whether tho Guards would fire was solved all at once. A volley rang out and five men fell. The crowd receded several paces. horror struck. At once the Seattle Bifles, who were just leaving the dock, came up ou tho double quick. nud formed a line to support the Home Guards. In another minute Company D came from the court house on the dead run, and fell in to support their comrades. The scene for a time was remarka ble. Troops formed a hollow square facing up and down Commercial and Mnin streets. The Chiuamen in its midst had thrown their blanket rolls on the ground at the first fire and wero crouching behind them. Out side tho square a tremendous crowd swayed to aud fro with cries of rage aud defiance, while the wouuded men were placed in wagons and hauled away. For fully an hour tho square stood facing tho crowd in this man ner: not a soldier flinched, but the nieii kept their places apparently as cool as veterans. At last the crowd dispersed sufficiently to allow the Chinamen to continue ou their way to Chinatown. From this on excite ment and bitterness increased. De nunciations of the Home Guards were heard on all sides and promi nent citizens belonging to that or ganization were threatened with hanging by tho mob. At last a war rant was sworn out iu the police court, charging five of tho Home Guards with shooting with intent to kill. A constable attempted to serve the warrants but Judge Greene de clared tho Guards were officers of his court and that ho would not have them molested. Just before the warrants were served, however, Gov. Squire had de termined to take vigorous action. It was plain that most extreme meas ures were necessary, nnd the follow ing proclamation was issued: Whereas, Heretofore on the 7th day of February, in consequence of the inflamed condition of the pnblic mind in the city of Seattle, and grave disturbance of the public peace there in, I, Watson C. Squire, governor of the territory of Washington, issued my proclamation warning all persons to desist from breaches of the peace and peaceably return to their homes, except such as were disposed to assist the sheriff and the other duly consti tuted, authorities in maintaining law and order, and requesting all persons who were disposed to assist in main taining order to enroll themselves un der the sheriff immediately for that pnrpose; and Whekeas, Numerous breaches of the peace have occurred and more are threatened; aud Whereas, Said proclamation has proved ineffectual to quiot the public mind and preserve the peace; and Whereas, An insurrection exists in said city of Seattle, by which the lives, liberties and property of citi zens of the territory and sojourners within the territory are endangered; and Whereas, The civil authorities have proved powerless to suppress said insurrection or prevent such breaches of the peace; and Whereas, The necessity for mar tial law within said city exists, and it is deemed proper that all needful measures should bo taken for the protection of such citizens and so journers and of all officers of the United States and of the territory in the discharge of their public duties within said city; now Therefore, Be it known that I, Watson 0. Squire, as governor of said territory and commander-in-chief of the militia forces thereof, do here by assume military command of said city of Seattle, and do hereby order that no person exeroise any office or authority in said city which may be inconsistent with the laws and con stitution of tho United States or the laws of said territory, and I do here by suspend the writ of habeas corpus and declare martial law within said city. Done at the city of Seattle, territo ry of Washington, this 8th day of February, A. D. 18S6. Witness my hand and the seal of the territory. Watson C. Squire, Governor. This, of course, stopped all judicial proceedings at once. Gov. Squire, at the same time, telegraphed President Cleveland, stating that the city was in a state of actual insurrection, and urgently requesting aid. Maj. A. E. Alden was appointed provost mnr shal, and the military authorities took possession of tho city. Orders were issued closing all business houses between the hours of 7 p. it. and 6 a. il closing saloons indefi nitelyand giving warning that all persons found on the street without passes after 7 p. si. be arrested. By subsequent order drug stores, hotels, restaurants and newspaper offices wero allowed to keep open day and night on permit of the provost marshal. The following order was also issued : Military Headquarters, ) Seattle. W. T., Feb. 8, 1886. J General Order No. 5. All persona willing to enlist in the military ser vice of the territory to serve in the city of Seattle, are hereby called upon to report as recruits to the provost marshal, at the court house in this city. All persons disposed to violate any law of the territory of Washing ton, or any law or treaty, or the con stitution of the United States, are hereby warned and commanded to leave the city forthwith. By command of the governor. Watson C. Squire. G. O. Haller, Adjutant General. In answer to tho call for volunteers, citizens are responding in large num bers, and recruiting is going on rap idly. Tho authorities have plenty of rifles and ammunition, and the men are organized into companies as soon as enrolled. At this hour (9:45 p. it.) the au thorities appear to have control of the city, bnt there i3 an ugly feeling in the air. Rumors of all kinds are rife, and the gravest apprehensions are entertained. Tho Chinese question seems to have been entirely lost sight of. The only feelings now are revenge on one side and determina tion to uphold the law on the other. Many prominent leaders of the anti Chinese movement are openly on the side of the law, and are making every effort to restrain their late fol lowers. The militia and Home Guards have been on duty continuously since Sunday morning. They are about worn out and cannot stand the strain much longer. Appeal after appeal ha3 been sent for United States troops, but for some reason no orders were issued from Washington until this evening and troops cannot pos sibly arrive before morning. Midnight. At this hour every thing is quiet, and except for the sentries there is no sign of life on the streets. Gov. bquire has just tele graphed the president that the ex traordinary measures taken have had the desired effect, and that the citi zen soldiery have thus far been able to repress violence. He, however, reiterates hi3 demand for troops, as the militia is utterly worn out, It is now apparent that the plans for the present uprising were deep laid and matured. The following letter proves this. It was received by Sheriff McGraw from a prominent citizen of Seattle, whose name is withheld. Although mailed on the 5th, for some reason it was not re ceived until to-day. so the warning came too late: Tacoma Feb. 5th, 1886. Mr. John N. McGraw, Seattle: I was told by a friend of mine, who claims to be posted in the matter, that plans are all laid for the clean ing out of Chinatown in your city the coming week. So be prepared for trouble. lam afraid, I think, they mean to either burn or blow up with powder. The fifteen committee have been very busy here for several days. A BRITISH STEAMER ON A TEAR. New Orleans, Feb. 6. When the British steamer Castle Craig swung out from her wharf to-day on a trip to Liverpool, the pilot discovered that she would not obey her rudder, and gave orders to reverse the en gine. Tho vessel was under full headway, however, and before the or der could be obeyed she ran into the British ship Erin's Gem, lying at her wharf, tearing away her planks, straining her joists and causing seams of the deck to open. Sheer ing off from the Erin's Gem, the Cas tle Craig struck the British ship Equator, smashing her bowsprit, knocking a hole in her side and crushing the port and starboard sides. The Equator parted her lines and the Castle Craig ran between her and the wharf, doing consid erable other damage, and finally got into clear water. The officers thought the damage was now over, but the next instant she crushed into the British ship Asiana, leaving her a total wreck. Sheering off again, she encountered hsEquator for a sec ond time, demolishing timbers right and left The Asiana got another shaking up, and tho Castle Craiq turned her attention to the Norwe gian bark Ojphir, staving in her bul warks. She then 'steamed out into the river and was anchored. There was intense excitement during the accidents, but the vessels being at the wharves, no lives were lost. The total damage will foot up to about $60,000, divided as follews: Erin's Gem, $7,000; Equator, $25,000, Asi ana, S25.000; Ophir, S2.000, and the wharf S1.000. Tho damage to the Castle Craig is not known. All tho injured vessels will be unloaded and run into the docks for repairs. W. Lussier oi San Jj'rancisco has en gaged in the photograph business with Crow the leading photographer. Ready For Business. For a good steak, a delicious cup of coffee or a plate of fine oysters goto Frank Fabre's Coffee. Oyster and Chop House; opposite M.C.Crosby's. LACE DEPARTMENT Reduction During 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. N. B. The few reinahiing odd lengths of Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Etc , we have further reduced in order to clear them out this week. C. H. COOPER The Leading Dry Goods and AGENCY- ftT.Coleian&Co. OF SAN FKAXCISCO. Flavel's Wharf and Warehouse, Astoria. Oregon. Cannery Supplies at Lowest Prices. Storage and Insurance at Current Rates. Banking Department Drafts on the leading Cities of the World JNO.F.McGOVERN, Agent. Ueo. II. Ste wart.-Accountant, and Agent Northern Pacific Express Co. CITY BOOK STORE. ViVJLENTIN The Largest and Finest Stock in Astoria to Select From. GRIFFIN & REED. MacDonald & Mcintosh Are now Prepared to Show a Large Assortment 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 ASTORIA. Clothing House in Astoria. EXCURSION TICKETS!! FKOM ASTOUIA TO PORTLAND AND RETURN For 52. SOS ON THE "TELEPHONE." Astoria and Seaside BAKERIES, ED. JACKSON. - Proprietor The best BreadfCakea and Pastry In the City, Tee Creams and Ornamental Work to order Manufacturer of Fine Candles. X ';: