Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1886)
&S!s.Z 0) Fhr $aUy ilstortaw. ASTORIA. OKEGON: i:NICS!ia. .MARCH .1.1 S6 A clam cniiuen is the latest idea. Why not? There will he no skating at the riuk this evening. The assessed value of Portland is 13.118,932. Legal blanks at San Fraucihco prices trtTiiE Astoriax office. The closing of the coal mines makes times the reverse of lively in the vicinity of Seattle. The electric lights are burning brilliantly of evenings, and are said to do much better that those in Port laud. The pastime of gnessing at coming state political nominations is being indulged in by the press of the Wil lamette valley. H. Ekstrom, formerly with G. Han sen, has opened a -watch making es tablishment on the roadway, next door to L. I. Johnson's cigar store. In the state insane asylum tweiily threo patients were received during the month of February, seven were discharged and two died, there being 445 patients at present. Folks down from Portland say the Thompson opera company is "im mense" in "The Mikado" and "Beggar Student." A good many here pro pose to take it in both nights. No route has as yet been estab lished between this post office and the one recently reestablished at up per town. It is expected that govern mental action will be had in the matter before long. Last Friday morning near llaukin postoffice in Lewis county, W. T., James Rankin, 11 years old. assisted his father in chopping down a tree, and when the tree fell the unit ilew around and struck him on the head, killing him instantly. The audience at Ross opera house io witness the first representation of "The Mikado"' in this city promises to be one of the largest ever gathered within its walls. A few reserved seats may still be procured at the New York Novelty store. Sergeant Griffin is in correspond ence with the signal service officials at Washington, regarding the advisa bility of having cautionary signals displayed during the fishing season at thoapproach of a storm. The idea seems to be an excellent one and if put into execution, may be the means of saving life at the mouth of the river the coming season. Mr. C. W. Shively, clerk of school district No. 18, furnishes a synopsis of the financial affairs of the district from which it is learned that during the nine months ending February 14th, 18S6, there was paid to teachers and janitors the sum of Sl,833.50. For interest, echool furniture, sup plies, etc., there wa3 expended the sum of 2,453.00, making the total dis bursements $4,2S6.53. The receipts for the same period were $i,G23.G3, leaving a present balance in the treas ury of $339.09. The school property of the district is estimated to be worth 811,000; the liabilities are 83, 837. PERSONAL. J. W. CejI: is registered at the Oe- cident. Chas. W. Frush, deputy U. S. mar thai came down yesterday afternoon. He will sell the property of the Co lumbia Canning company on execu tion, at the court house at ten o'clock this morning. Very Law WaRp. In contrast with the years gone by, workingmen's wages seem to have gone down this season "by the run. Current railroad wages in the Pjicific northwest have been 82 per day for unskilled labor up to last fall, for Caucasians; but last week the force to go upon the narrow gauge exten sion to be completed to Portland this summer, were hired for 81.23 per day, out of which SLuO ia to be deducted for board. We are further informed that first class farm hands are now engaging at from ten to twelve dol lars per month with board. Welcome. To be Investigated. Supt. T. J. Blakeney, of the life saving service will be here in a few days for the purpose of making a thorough investigation of the circum stances attending the loss of the Car rie li. Lane about tea miles north of Cape Hancock on the night of Jan nary 3rd. Gen. Supt. S. L Kimball recently ordered such an investiga tion in compliance with the rules of the service, which require a detailed in quiry in all cases of wrecks involving loss of life. "What was the Amount and to Whom Paid? It is an open secret that the leaders of the anti coolie association at Asto ria had their fierce rage against the heathen placated by being paid a small snm by each of the caunerymen who wi3hed to retain his Chinese em ployes. Oregonian, 2. Ml Attention, IVo. Ones! The regular adjourned monthly meet ing of Astoria Engine Co. No. 1 will take place Monday, March Sth, at 7:30, p. Fines for non attendance strictly enfoiced. By order C.J. Curtis, President. L.E.Sni.io.Sccy. To IIouseItfcr. Attention is called to our advert is 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 he 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 anv part of the city. D. L. Bkck & Sons. To the United States Restaurant for the Ivest oysters. Private rooms. TELEGEAPHIO. Items Flashed Across the Continent. Mobile, Ala.. Mar. 2.--Several Mor mon elders have been zealously en gaged for the past six months in making converts in the northern part of this stale. Tho farmers in several different loenlilities have warned the elders to leave or they would be forced to go. The elders have thus far refused. They say their work is legitimate and that they will be pro tected by the government. A VKRY TRAGIC PERFORMANCE. Marrowboke, W. Va., Mar. 2. A traveling magician named Bennet was giving a sleight of hand perform ance in the school house at this place last evening, when J. N. Picklebeimer rode up and demanded admission. He was refused, whereupon he fired through the door with a shotgun. He killed Bennet instently, and so wounded Robert Hamilton that he died a few hours afterward. Four others were seriously wounded. The murderer wheeled his horse and es caped. He was intoxicated at tho time. PKEDY RETRIBUTION'. SpARTAXsnrRG, S. C, Mar. 2. Alex. Thompson who outraged Mrs. Lan caster last Friday was lynched to-day. He confessed his crime. FROZE TO DEATH. New York, Mar. 2. Michael Mc Cabe, Pat Condon and another man, name unknown, were found frozen to death ia tbe streets here this morning. GRANTED AMNESTY. Washington, D. C, Mar. 2.--The president to-day approved the acts removing tho politic.il disabilities of Ales. Stewart, of Mississippi, G. N. Butler, of Missouri, and T. L. Po3sr, of Virginia. OVER THE WATER. London, Mar. 2. The snow is still falling heavily throughout northern England, and on many railways the traffic is entirely suspended. The steamer Missouri, wrecked off Holyhead has been abandoned for lost. Tho cargo is washing ont of the vessel. Three hundred cattle have been drowned. Boats are near trying to save as much of the cargo as possible. TnE WORLD BREATHE-5 EASIER. Vienna, Mar. 2--Tho treaty of peace between Servia and Bulgaria was signed to-day. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE.' Paris, Mar. 2. -An attempt was made to-day to assassinate Dr. BIo wilz, the correspondentjof the London Times. A shot was fired at him as he was going up his own stairs, bnt missed him. Tho cause ia unknown. BAILED OUT. Portland, Mar. 2. A. G. White, who with Nat L. Baker was arrested for alleged connection with the Chi nese expulsion from Oregon City, to day secured bondsmen and was at once released from jail. A I'llOHiniTIOX ADDRESS. Ttev. J. W. Webb, pastor of the Christian church of Portland, deliv ered an address at the M. E. church last evening that was listened to with attention by a large audience. The exercises began with some music by the choir after which Jno. P. Dickin son introduced the lecturer. He entered at once into his subject by asking, ''What are you going to do about it?'' By uit" he meant the liquor traffic He held that the only effectual means of combatting it was by and through total abstinence on the part of the individual and pro hibition on the part of the state and natien: that for this purpose organ ization was of prime importance and appealed to his hearers to aid in the work by resuscitating the Lodge of Good Templars and manifest ing an active interest m tne work. He held that high license or license of any kind but dallied with the matter, that nothing but entire prohibition would reach the root of the matter, and in tone of eloquence cited to the memories of his hearers numerous instances of the destroying iulluence of drink. He believes in the formation of a prohibition party, in the education of pnblic opinion to an endorsal of that party's tenets and tho placing of candidates on a state ticket pledged to the principles of the prohibition party. He talks earnestly and elo quently, is a clear reasoner, and is one of the best lecturers on the sub subject, if not the best, that we have ever heard in Oregon. Alter a collection wa3 taken up and some more einging by the choir, the work of reorganizing the Good Templar Lodge in this city was un dertaken, with a fair measure of suc cess. Mr. Webb leaves for Portland this morning. Arretted at Olyinpla. Olyjipia. Mar. L Charle3 N. Joles of Tacoma, arrested Saturday by Deputy TJ. S. Marshal Messegee, was brought before TJ. S. Commissioner O'Brien to-day, charged with conspir acy and being concerned in the riot in this city February 9, and held to answer at the next term of the dis trict court. Hie bonds were fixed at S1,000. The prisoner will bo taken to McNeil's island to-morrow. Card of Thanks. I take this method of tendering my thanks to all who kindly ministered to my brother during his last painful illness, especially to the sisters of St Mary's hospital, and the young men who officiated as pall bearers at the f u ueral. Mbs. John Sogers. For Rent. The fine hall, 80x25, lately occupied as a gymnasium, next to Telephone Saloon. Apply to Jeff. Baby Carriages at cost at the Crystal Palace. SCnOOL MEETING IN DISTRICT XO. 9. The annual school meeting in school district No. 9, was held in the school house in that district at 730 p.h., on the first inst The meeting was called to order by Mr. C. .Leinenweber who stated the object of the meeting. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved. The clerk's annual re port was read and placed on file. After some general discussion and inquiry relative to money matters, re sulting in a general expression of sat isfaction as to tho present financial condition of the school, it was, upon motion, decided that a three mill tax be levied for school purposes and a three mill tax for general .purposes for 1886. The chair announced the next bus iness in order the election of a direct or for the term of three j'ears. The following names were placed in nom nem nom inateon: C. Leinenweber, W. B. Adair, Wm. Barker, F. C. Reed, Mrs. M. Young. F. C. Keed and B. Young were appointed tellers. On the 5th ballot Mr. C. Leinenweber received a majority of all the votes cast and was declared elected. The next business in order being the election of a clerk, J. O. Han thorn moved that Wm. B. Adair be elected by acclamation, which motion received a unanimous vote, and Mr. Adair wa3 declared duly elected. On motion the meeting adjourned. HOW NEWSPAPER WORK IS DONE. . "Can I venture on an incidenthere that throws an inside light on jour nalism? At 2 o'clock on the morning of Gov. Stephens' death an editor of the Constitution, who with two sten ographers had prepared the narrative of the night, was with the watchers in the bine room of the mansion. The Constitution had to go to press at 3:30 to tho minute. It was not be lieved that Mr. Stephens would die before that hour. Consequently the narrative had been written in the present tense. If death should occur before the paper was put on the press there were perhaps a hundred places in the story where the past tense would have to bo substituted. "A force of proof-reade rs sat with the proof before them, every contingent point marked. Thirty printers sat at their desks awaiting orders. The tel ephone between the mansion and the office was open, and the night editor sat with the 'phone to his ear. At 323, Dr. Steiner, rising from his knees with reverent face, said "He is dead!" Before the whispered words had left the room the word 'dead' flew along the telephone wires and reached the listening night editor. Before tho watchers in the parlor knew that the groat soul had taken flight, a dozen proof readers were plowing through slips with swift pencils, thir ty printers were clipping the moor ings that held the present to the past, and in just seven minutes the press was throwing off the story of the life and death of Georgia's martyr states man." Hr. IF. (Jrady in Atlanta Constitution. MAJOR-GENERAL POPE'S SUCCESSOR. On the 16th of next month Major General Pope will be placed on the retired list, and another officer of the rank of major-general assigned to du ty as commander of the military di vision of the Pacific, with headquar ters at the Presidio of San Francisco. The selection of his successor must be made from four officers, of which Major-General Howard is one. It is reported that he is anxious to come to San Franciaco, desiring to identify himself closely with the city, and make this place his home after retire ment from the service. It is also un derstood that General Miles would be very well pleased to command this division. There have been no out givings as to the preference of tho other two officers, but in army circles San Francisco is recognized R3 a fa vorite place, and it may be that their wishes also'incliue to the Presidio. The division of tho Pacific em braces the department of California, department of the Columbia and de partment of Arizona. 6'. F. Bulletin, Feh. 2J. Truth Stranger Than Fiction. Raleigh. N. C, Mar. 1. Boy. John Lindsey, now preaching in Richmond county, was born four months after his mother had been dead and buried. His mother to all appearance, died and was buried in Stewartsville cemetery. The night following her interment, persons, for the purpose of securing the jewelry bnried with the body, unearthed the remains, when consciousness returned, and she was enabled to return home. Arriving at her late residence she rapped at the door and was answered by her hus band, who was overjoyed to meet again in life bis beloved wife, whom he had mourned as dead. Four months afterwards Rev. Mr. Lindsey wa3 born. Tho mother survived sev eral yeare. This statement is mado by the Rev. Mr. Lindsey aud is liter ally true. Where is Burchard? "Washington, March 1. Blaine's two daughters, Margaret and Mrs. Coppinger have joined the Catholic church. Father Ohappelle, rector of St Matthews Church here, vouches for the latter. Bucklezi's Arnica Salrc. The Best Salve i n the world- for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,UIcers,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 perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sa le by W E. Dement & Co. Parties wishing spars or piling of any size or length can be supplied by leav ing orders with J. II. D. Gray. Crow, rThe heading Photographer, guarantees an iiantl work as can be liau. in iue State. Pictures taken in any kind of weather witu tne instantaneous rroc3. HEADQUARTERS IN THE SADDLE. General Wool U?ed the Phrase, if Pope Didn't Some Famous Soldiers. Editor Evening Pest: In a very interesting article by General Pope, entitled "The Second Battle of Bull Run." published in the January number of the Century, he says that he never pnblished an or der, or wrote a letter, or made a re mark that his "headquarters would be in the saddle;" that "it is a fanci ful story, on which a good deal of cheap wit has been expended a ven erable joke, which he first heard when a cadet at West Point, and it was then told of that gallant sol dier and gentleman, General W. J. Worth." This expression, which was made the subject of so much ridicule dur ing Pope's campaign in Virginia, and, as he thus strongly asserts, without foundation, was in old army circles on the Pacific coast, known to have been used by General Wool when he was commanding the military depart ments of California and Oregon, some years before the outbreak of the civil war. The writer of this communica tion can personally vouch for the cor rectness of the assertion, as he wa3 an officer of volunteers and on the staff of Governor Stevens, of Wash ington territory, and saw tho official document in whicli the expression was used. When tho Indian war of 1855-6 broke out in Oregon and Wash ington territory, Governor Steven3 was at Fort Benton, on the Missouri rh er engaged under the direction of the department of the interior as a commissioner to negotiate a treaty with the Blackfeet Indians. As gov ernor he was ex-officio superintendent of Indian affairs of his territory, and he particularly desired to stop the forages of tho Blackfeet in the Bitter Root valley, which was then a portion of Washington territory. Ho hast ened back from the treaty ground as soon as he heard of the Indian war; but found on arrival at Olympia that there was general dissatisfaction among tho people against placing the volunteer force that it was deemed necessary to raise the few companies at the army posts being insufficient to meet the emergency under the command of General Wool; they re belled against being mustered into tho service by him and subject to his orders. They thought as frontier men they understood tho Indian character and knew better how to fight the Indians than he did. So, after consultation with Governor Curry, of Oregon, who adopted the same plan, Governor Stevens deter mined to retain immediate command of the volunteers of the territory. Ho wrote, however, to General Wool, offering to co-operate with the regu lar forces and asking him as he ex pected he would come up from Cali fornia to the Columbia river, to tako oharge of the military operations in the field, as to where he could again comraunicnto with him. In reply General Wool vrote a very tart letter declining all co-operation, denounc ing the volunteer plan, and saying hi3 "headquarters would be in the saddle." When the purport of the letter was known the expression of "headquar ters in the saddle" became a byword among the volunteers, and an amus ing caricature was drawn, which went the rounds of the camps, both volunteers and regulars the general was not popularamong the soldiers of General Wool dressed in full uni form, standing on his head on a sad dle, the horse galloping circus fash ion. As tho old general wa3 very sensitive to ridicule, he was very greatly irritated at it The joke made him the more bitter against the volunteers. Under his instructions, the regular army officers could not officially recognize the independent organizations, but they had the good sense to practically ignore the diffi culty, and when they were thrown with the volunteers in the field, which was the case in the Yakima campaign and the operation on White and Puy allup rivers. n the Pnget sound coun try, very cordially co-operated, and greatly to mutual success. General Kautz, the Colonel of the Eighth Infantry, now stationed at Angel Island was at the time men tioned a lieutenant of tho Fourth Infantrv. He greatly distinguished himself in the Iudian fights in the vicinity of Pnget souud. He gained the entire confidence of the volnn teers, who were alwavs willing to serve with him. In one of the fights ,.. ti.a -vvh;fa .;.. lift wnj trnrwa-prt over by a ball from an Indian gun. As he was struck square in the breast, it was feared for a moment that he was mortally wounded, and he would have been but for the rortuuate pro tection of a thick memo random book He was acting quartermaster of the expedition, and for convenience sake had two account books in the breast pocket of his outside coat. They were made of strong paper, rather thick end with leathor covers. The ball, which would otherwise have pierced his heart, went through one book and more than half way through the other. Tho shock was so great that it stunued him, and it was some moments before ho recovered from the effects. He laughingly said that if it had only been a Bible or prayer book it would have given him a de vout reputation, but being only a quartermasters account book, it was inn Tirnsnin to talk about Governor Isaac Incall Stevens, ot Washington territory, was killed at ChantUly in tho campaign under Gen eral Pope, by whom he is mentioned in terms or high praise, lie was then a general officer, and command ing a division belonging to Reno's corps. At the samo battle, and al most at the same time, fell another general of high repute, dashing Phil Kearny. They were both a great loss to the army, It was unfortunate in more than ono respect that they were killed at this time. There was about I to be opened up for them a much eranaer sonere ot responsiDiuty ana action. In the gloom of the disaster which had happened to rope s army, President Lincoln expressed himself Ias greatly disheartened. He was at a loss, he said, to whom to intrust the command of the army in Virginia this was before Grant had become prominent. Senator Wilson of Mes sachusetts, then chairman of the senate committee of military affairs, to whom the remark was addressed, replied: "Whj not try General Isaac I. Stevens. I am told he is just the man that is wanted." "Yes" an swered General Halleck, who was also present; Stevens will, I am sure, prove the right man for the command. He graduated from the head of my class at West Point, has wonderful energy, and his military talent is so marked that he has often been de scribed by his friends as Laving Napoleonic characteristics, which would be proven if he had the oppor tunity to display them." The pres ident was so impressed with these remarks that he expressed the de termination to assign General Stev ens to the command of the Army of the Potomac, making General Phil Kearny second in command, with the expectation that he would assume the immediate command of the cav alry, for which duty he was peculiarly adapted. It is now mere conjecture what would have been the grand re sult in a campaign conducted by such magnificent leaders. Those who knew them best, and were best able to judge of their qualifications, believe that they would have material ly shortened the period of the war. The determination of President Lincoln had scarcely been announced when it was frustrated by the arrival of the news of the death of both Stev ens and Kearny. The following incident illustrates the opinion entertained by Stevens of the manner in which the war in the early operations in Virginia should have been coudncted. He was at the time spoken of, at Port land, Oregon, having come from Olympia, Washington territory, to take the mail steamer to San Fran-1 cisco en route to Washington to offer his services to the government. In the course of a conversation with some friends, he remarked: "I know General Robert E. Lee intimately. I served with him when I was a lieu tenant in the engineer corps during tho Mexican war. Ho was then a captain in the same corps. If you give him time to make his military combinations the result is as certain as mathematics, but if they would give me command of tho army against him I believe I could defeat him." "How so, governor?" said one of the listeners. Tho reply was: "By never giving him time, pushing him from the very start without rest, and with the whole force under my command. Put every man in the battle and keep at it. That is the way to win." H. R. C. A Life Snvinjr .Present. Mr. M. E. Allison, Iliitchinson, Kan.: Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King's NewDiscovery, for Con sumption, which caused him to procure a large bottle, that completely cured him, wnen Doctors, change of climate and everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, IIoarseness,Severc Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles free at W. E. Dement & Co.'s Drug Store. Large size $1.00. Goin; Without Certificates. Sax Feanoisco, March 1. Many Chinese are going back to China without return certificates. It is es timated the City of Peking will take fonrtcen or fifteen hundred on her trip. Wild Cherry and Tar. Eerybody knows the virtues of Wild Cherry and T.ir as a relief and cure for any affections of the Throat and Lungs, combined with these two ingredients are a few simple healing remedies in the composition of Dr. Bosauko's Couch and Lung .Syrup making it just the article you should always have in the liouse for Coughs. Colds. Croun and Bronchitis. Price f0 cents and 1.00. Samples free. Sold by J. W. Conn. For a Hi cat Fitting Boot Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che naiuus street, next door to I. W. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock ; new goods constant ly arriving, uustom wor k. For Rent. Six rooms to rent over store east of C. II. Cooper's. Inquire of Mr. T. J. Huff, on premises. Coal. Hay aud Straw. Tacoma Coal $0 per ton, delivered. Choice Hay from SO to 12 per ton Covr Ilav and Straw S7 to 10 per ton rorsaleby J. II. D. Guav. A Luxury and Vocessiy Tor rich and ponr who wish to enjoy good health, and who do not wisli to re sort to bitter nauseous liver medicines and cathartics, is the concentrated liquid fruit remedy Syrup of F igs. 50c. and SI Iwttles for sale by W. E. Dement & Co. Are you niadt miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shioh's Yital izer is a positive cure. For sale by W. E. Dement & Co. Shiloh's Cough ana Consumption Cure is ?old by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by W. E. De ment. Sj-rup ofFigs. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cat 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 neadachs, Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation, Indigestion and kindred ills. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Price 50 cents, Masai Injector free For sale by W. E. Dement. That Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it Sold by W. E. Dement. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is uuaranteed to euro you. Sold by W. E. Dement & Co. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chltis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement. DEPART WE WILL 01 IMMENSE STOCK OF HOSIERY! Amounting to over $2,000 on our Center Counters this Week, and Mark Them Down! To Buch Prices as will make a TSCOHOUGrH: OXjDE3.3EL-aL.KTOEl I As we must make room in this Department for Large Spring Purchases to ArriYe! Our 75c Hose Reduced to 50c Our GOc Hose Reduced to 40c - Our 50c Hose Reduced to 35c Our 40c Hose Reduced to 25c Our 25c Hose Reduced to 15c j.11 Our Fine Silk, Lisle Thread and Cashmere Hose KEDUCED TO NET COST. The Above Goods contain some of the Latest Designs in Ladies', Children's and Misses' Hose, And Ladies who wish to secure some of the Greatest Bargains ever Offered in Hosiery Would do well to Call Early N. B. The Reduced Prices will hold good FOR THIS WEEK ONLY! G. H. COOPER'S The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House in Astoria. -AGENCY- M.Colem&Co. OF SAN FICANCISCO. FlavaFs Wharf and Warehouse, Astoria. Oregon. Cannery Supplies at Lowest Prices. Storage and Iusuranae at Current Rates. Banking Department Drafts on the leading Cities of the World JNOJF.McGOVERN, Agent. Geo. II. Stewart, Accountant, and Agent Northern Pacific Express Co. CITY BOOK STORE. Books and Stationery! The Largest and Finest Stock in Astoria to Select From. GRIFFIN & REED. MacDonald Are now Show a Large Assortment -03F"- G-oods in Every Line! Which will Lower Figures than at any Other House IN THE CITY. The Leading Clothing, Hat, and Gents' Furnishing Store Or ASTORXA. mmmmw i PLACE EXCURSION TICKETS!! FROM ASTORIA TO PORTLAND AND RETURN For $2.50! ON THE "TELEPHONE." Astoria and Seaside BAKERIES, ED. JACKSON, - Proprietor The best Bread, Cakw and Pastry In the City, loe Creams and Ornamental "Work to order j Manufacturer of Fine candle. & Mcintosh Prepared to he Sold at reu.'4 &; i i)$Ki&&Vb4 -i.vrf l -S. f " , -