(2) Mt gattji wtoten. ASTOKIA, OKEQON: TDESDAY.. DECEMBER 10. 18S). Couucil meeting, to-mgkt-maybe. Entire change of programme at the opera house to-night. Real estate blanks The Astoria:? office. a specialty at It looks as if there would be tickets enough to go around, to-morrow. The Transcript appeared last Sim day morning in very creditable shape. Dr. Turtle's new residence is about completed. He expects to move in next week. There is considerable railroad ma terial on the way, but it is not arriv ing a3 fast as could be desired. Considerable rain fell in this vicin ity yesterday morning, but during the day the weather was bright and pleas ant ' , ' . liegularmeetiugofSt'sJohnChap-icopy fer this evening, work in the P. M. degree. Visiting companions cordi- ally invited to be present. It takes four tons of type for the San Francisco Examiner's mail list This is over a ton more than is re quired for The Astoiuan's mailing list. A half page ad. of Astoria, on the second page of the Sunday Orcgo nian looms up like a house afire. It is to run eight times a month and costs S560. Dan Morris Sullivan and his com pany gave a good performance at the opera house last night, which will be repeated to-night Reserved seats at New York Novelty store. The Southern Pacific has 1,400 tons steel rails en route to Astoria from Atlantic ports. These will replace the remaining twenty-five miles of iron between Portland and Ashland. The funeral of the unfortunate Fritz Johnson, who met so shocking a death at Holt's mill last Saturday afternoon, will be from the Presby terian church at 230 this afternoon. Well, how many votes will be polled to-morrow; there were 979 in 18S7, and 716 in 1888, but last election day voters had to swim to the polls, and as there were no other officers than councilmen, the usual interest was not manifested. The West Shore, for the current week has an excellent article on the improvement of the Columbia. There are three very good views: one, of the jetty' at tho mouth of the river, is familiar looking and presents an in telligible idea of the work. Auy person having illustrated West Shore's of the Astoria edition or any other matter suitable for advertising will please leave the same at the chamber of commerce rooms where it will be packed and sent off for distri bution throughout the United States. The Salem, Astoria, and Eastern Railway company, organized in Salem last Saturday, with a capital slock of S200.000. That's business. Go ahead and we'll stay with you. You're on the right track and will succeed if you make the exertion that the incentive justifies. The first electric motor lino in Ore gon is the line on the east side of the river opposite Portland, running from Third and G streets to central Albina. The road was built with the hearty approval of tho city government of Albina, and the property contiguous to it has appreciated one third in value. At the last meeting of Beaver .Lodge No. 35. L O. O. F., the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing term: N. G., C. S. Wright; V. G., R. W. Kent; recording secretary, A. J. Meg Jer; permanent secretary, J. Q. A. Bowlbv; treasurer, I. W. Case: trus tees, C. A. May, J. W. Welch and John Hahn. John T. Flynn, whose advertise ment of Grant's Pass appears else where, will be in the city to-day. He is an old Astorian, with a good reputa tion for square dealing, and is justly jubilant over the brilliant prospects of Astoria and Grant's Pass, which is also enjoying its preface to permanent prosperity. Regarding the flour mill project, the matter is moving along all right. Mr. Barnekoff, who has gone to Mc- Mmnville, expresses a preference for what is known as the Jos. Hume property, comprising about three hun dred feet water front, of which M. J. Kinney is the owner. The matter will, it is thought, be definitely disposed of in a few days. Talking of bunions, how about these fire insurance rates? Are Astorians going to keep on passing their sur plus profits into the pockets of San Francisco $10,000 a year gentlemen, or shall we have an insurance com pany of our own? Now, don't all speak at once. If any one or two have anything to say against the idea, these columns are open to discussion. One of the principal attractions on Third street yesterday afternoon, was the window of the "Mikado." N.J. Bergman the popular proprietor, is building up a fine business in the manufacture of pure confectionery, and in this matter of home industry de serves the success he is achieving. He has a number of specialties for the holiday trade and invites your patronage. From the looks of things, one of the j first matters to be provided for wiien we get that new charter, is to enlarge the present boundaries of the city, and have it at least embrace the peninsula. If a man can get $50 a foot for his land, and it is well worth the money, he oughtn't to kick at having it brought in side the city limits. The Astoria of 1890 will be three times the size of the Astoria of 1889. City election to-morrow. Voters must be entitled to the privilege of an elector according to the laws of this state, and must have resided in the city for the three months next pre ceding this election, and in the ward in which they offer their votes for the ten days next preceding this election. The polls will be open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Polls for the first ward at the city hall; second ward, Turk's build ing. The electric motor around the point is "booming. Everybody along the route realizing the value of tha enter prise to them, is giving the right of Tray. Beside this, there have been subscribed Tip to last evening, $22,000 in gtibadiee., Uoatracts are in pro gre;forthe raik and ties, and the inteatojt3s:to begin tbe.work. of '.con- struction about the the 10th of next month. There is 200,000 in the en terprise, and it is a go. A committee of the board of officers of the first regiment, O. N. G., has been appointed for the purpose of making arrangements for the errand national guard tournament, to be held 1 m x'oruana sometime tins winter or next spring. It is expected to offer four or five prizes for the best drilled militia company, and entries will be open to any such organization in Ore gon, "Washington or California. Here is an opportunity for Co. "H." Over 500 extra 'copies of Sunday's "1989" edition were sold yesterday. There are a few left for disposal. By the way, extra copies of The Asto riax's New Year's edition; should be ordered before the 14th It is believed that TheAstobiax of January 1st, 1890, will be the most valuable is sue of a newspaper ever published on the Columbia nver. That is the iu tention, anyhow, and it is for the pub lic to say as to the result. Orders for extra copies, or for extra advertising j space, should be handed in by next Saturday, the 14th. There will be a , mass of facts, and valuable statistics. etc., and it is the intention to put a into everv newspaper office in , the United States, and thus reach 63,- 000.000 neonle. This is the first time mil it is the intention to put a I 000,000 people. This is the first time TnE AsTORiANhas alluded to its forth coming New Year's edition, and it will not refer to it again. Meanwhile if l x i - i 3 i.-. i i,f ,. iioJ r.Aa, tv.-i. out. iu aj, ui icoic uaicio iui tub go, number of copies vou waut before ' ' The entire ed- Saturday, the Uth. The ition Avill be printed on the finest quality of heavy book paper. Last summer a man answering to the name of H. Ollenbeck, made his appearance here, claiming to be the agent of the farmer's and merchant's insurance company, of Albany. He went through the country, issuing policies and giving receipts. On the Nehalem he succeeded in getting some money in this way, and in up per Asforia also. Some suspicion having been aroused, the Albany company was communicated with, and they promptly answered back that he was a fraud, and was wholly unauthorized to act as their agent. But before this he had given receipts to Jno. Pnmola, Wm. Lindberg, Jacob Anderson, Andrew Latta and other residents of upper Astoria. Sheriff Smith got on his track, and last Sep tember, heard of him in Eugene, but before he could be caught tho fellow had got away. He was again heard of last week, in Portland, and last Friday deputy-sheriff Hynes went up there and secured the gentleman. He arrived down on the Telephone yes terday afternoon, and if half that is alleged can be proved against him, he is good for a sojourn at Salem. PERSONAL mention. Mrs. W. A. Stein has arrived from the east. Mrs. Christensou has returned from California. Josiah West, of Clatsop, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. Pinschower returned from a three months visit to Portland, Sun day. M. J. Meara returned yesterday from a pleasant business sojourn at Gray's harbor. Grand Patriarch W. H. Bentley is in the city on a fraternal visit to Ocean Encampment No. 13, 1. O. O.F. MARINE NEWS AND NOTES. Griffith and Knowles have bought the steamer Mary D. Hume for-$25,-000. The Alliance arrived from Gray's harbor yesterday, with 2,000 cases salmon. The schooner Juhu G. North ar rived from San Francisco yesterday to load lumber. The steamer Fannie is bringing large quantities of hay here from Free port, on the Cowlitz." The American ship McNear coal laden arrived at San Diego, Cal. last Tuesday from Newcastle, her log book shows that an important discovery was made during the trip. When some distance east of Pitcairn island the lookout suddenly discovered indi cations of a shoal which does not ap pear on the charts. Muddy water, seaweed, drift stuff and numerous birds were encountered. When Cap. tain Warner, who was in the cabin, reached tho deck, white frothy water could be plainly seen denoting a shoal from a. coral reef. The dangerous place was given a wide berth, but bearings were taken to locate its posi tion for the benefit of navigators in that locality. English as "Written in Engene. The Hillsboro Independent asks some pertinent questions of its board of trade, which is to be, from which it will get just as much satisfaction as we do by asking of one which was, but is not Register. CONFIRMED. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, a few years ago has been more than con firmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers, the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. Meral: Don't Fall In a Ditch When Drank. Thomas A. Mills,70 years old, got drunk and fell in a ditch near his home in Grant county, and Andreas Hanson came along, mistook him for a wild animal and shot him dead. The Y. M. C. A. open their lecture course to-night. Everybody turn out. A rich treat to-night at Rescue Hall. A fine line of Holiday Goods. Mrs. A. Kappleyea& Co. Coffee and cake, un rents, at tho Central Restaurant. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest Eerfumery, and toilet articles, etc., can e bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. Selling at Cost. Mrs. H. A. Derby is offering some real bargains in Millinery goods, and Ladies would do well to see the low fignres at which they can get goods at her millinery establishment. Booms to Bent. Furnished, suitable for housekeeping or lodgers. Apply at this office. Oregon Xmas Cards, very neat and pretty to send to your eastern friends at Griffin & Reed's. Griffin it Reed, will use Crosby's old store as an annex to their present over stocked quarters. A large stock of Dolls. "W aeons and Toys of all kinds. J can be found here. Embroidery and Stamping, done to order. Lessons given. Nora Rappleyea. AN OPINION IN THE CASE Rejpn-dins the Upper Astorii Survey. At a meeting of the citizens of upper Astoria held last Saturday evening, the committee whom had been ap pointed to inquire into the legality of a recent survey, made report, submit ting the following opinion regarding the law in the case: Gentlemen: We have considered the questions asked us by your com mittee, touching the validity of the map lately filed by Mrs. Adair and others of the donation claim of John Adair and wife, wherein and whereby an attempt is made to change the lo cation of Jots, blocks and streets, in the port of Upper Astoria, commonly called Adair's Astoria. We find that the port of Upper As toria was platted prior to the year 1862 by John Adair, on the north half of the said donation claim, which half was set off by the U. S. government to his wife; but on the 19th day of May, 1862, said John Adair and his said wife by deed conveyed to T. P. Pow ers an undivided one-half of said do- "auon c'ain afna. m exPress reier" ene to, thpl,at,of sa,lcUown-, . ,- ., v , i ' S -wch.c"i"c ovy, aitl Jobn, A?8" -and fe ?nd said pers all joined in a partition deed hereui they partitioned all the lots n " e " S pemuer 1000 and blocks in said towa and all the land in said claim between said John Adair and said Powers, conveying to Powers all the odd numbered blocks, rowers a this deed was recorded on the same - t i or ion- i r . uau-' -L,t-cemuer - -1000. at I)ae i OL book 'C " record of deeds for Clatsop co"nt t, , , T un uiu uui uay ui .January, j.ouo, John Adair filed for record the said plat of said town. Prior to this date Adair and wife and Powers had exe cuted numerous deeds to lots in said town and made reference therein to the said plat. In our judgment there is and we think there can be no doubt but that any defect that may have originally existed in the platting of said town has been cured by the said proceed ings, that is, the fact that the north half of the claim was the property of Mrs Adair or that she had any in terest therein, is of no importance when it is considered that she has joined4n deeds whereby property has been conveyed with reference to the plat, and not only that, she conveyed an undivided one-hi!lf interest in the town to Powers, and thereby irrevoc ably ratified the plat and dedicated the streets. It is immaterial that Powers and Mrs. Adair did not join in the dedication of record when the plat was filed, they have made the plat their own by selling with refer ence lo it just as unequivocally as if they had joined in tho written dedi cation of record, and we are therefore satisfied beyond question that the town or port of Upper Astoria was properly laid out and dedicated. It follows from this conclusion that the late plat filed by Mrs. Adair and Mrs. Leiuenwebtr is void in so far as, and in every particular wherein, it pre tends to change, or if permitted to prevail would have the effect of changing the said original plat. We are of the opinion that a suit might bo maintained by property owners under the original plat to have the subsequent plat annulled and set aside and the original plat decreed valid. We do not think that by not insti tuting such a suit the rights of such property owners can be injured, in deed any act done by any other per son or persons to which they are not parties, cannot affect their rights, yet should the present proprietors of tho town proceed to sell according to the new plat, most serious complica tions will arise in the future. Respectfully submitted, Fulton Bros. Attorneys-at-Law. December 7th, 1889. The way to make money is to save it Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most econom ical medicine to buy, as It is the only medicine of which can truly be said, "100 doses one dollar." Do not take any other preparation if you have decided jo huy Hood's Sarsaparilla. Real Estate Transfers, Dec. 9. E. P. Thompson to J. A. Mclntyre, lot 3, blk 11, and G, blk 12, Warren ton; $260. M. Young and wife to D. J. Steiner, lot 1 and 2, blk 13, Young's addition; $110. M Young and wife to R. L. Jefiery, lots 1,2, 3, i, 5,0,7, 8, 9, and 18, blk 2, Young's addition; $615. S. D. Dangworthv to J. H. Lang worthy lots 31, 32, 33, 34, and 35, blk 4, Meriwether Downs; $350. McTavish and Carruthers to C. Young, lot 1, blk 64, McClure's; $8,000. A. Hackleman to J. T. Gray, lot 1, blk 10, McClure's; $3,750. J. C. Dement to W. D. Baker and Theo. Bracker blk 27, Dement' s; $840. M M. Dee to Marv J. Ward, 5 acre tract Chelsea; $500. M. M. Dee to L. Mason, blks 2 and fl3, Chelsea; $300. J. H. Mansell to Walter B. Wright, 20 acres. T 8 N R 8 W.; $1,000. J. J. L. Ferry to J. Kelly, lots 6 and 9, blk 114, McClure's $900. H. C. Thompson to Chas. Vers lungs, lots 10, 11, and 12, Laurel Park; $100. J. T. Gray and wife to D. B. Mon teith and A. Hackleman, lot 1, blk 10, McClure's; $7,500. E. A. Noyes and wife to M. A. Mil ler lot 23, blk 2, North addition; $55. E. A. Noyes and wife to Geo. W. Bender, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, blk 3, and lots 15, 16 and 17, blk 11, North addition; $600. E. A. Noyes and wife to J. C. Court ney, lot 22, blk 2, North addition; $55. The tat est Out. A Daily Through Car Service has been established by the Chicago, Un ion Pacific & North-Westcrn Line be tween Portland and Chicago via Coun cil Bluffs, thus offering to the public facilities not given by anv other line. "Tho Limited Fast Mail.'5 which runs daily between the above points, carries tho Overland Fast Mail, a limited num ber of first-class passengers without ex tra charge, and is composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and Pullman Din ing Cars. Portland to Chicago via Couucil Bluffs. This is an other indication that the Union Pacific is desirous of meeting the requirements of the people. For information in regard to this and other trains on this line, apply to E. A. Noyks, Or M. B. Bozorth, Agent O. R.&N.CO. Or to A. L. Maxwell, G. P. & T. A. Portland Or. For Fine Photographs, Go to Misses Carruthers' photograph gallery: Third street opposite Mor gan & Sherman's. There will be a grand hall at Ihvaco on the 13th, inst. Tho Western Ama teur Band Orchestra, of this city has been engaged to furnish music for tho occasion. The Steamer Volga will convey Astorians to and from llwaco. GblllreH CKry ftrPltcker's Castarla GOOD WORDS FOR ASTORIA. Candied Compliments From the Capital. Astoria will have four railroads in less than three years; work is being done on two. of them now. There is a chance for the thousands whose after sight painfully convinces them of the golden opportunity forever gone by to make fortunes by "getting in early and buying property in a first class sea port which is at the same time a rail road center. The excitement iu regard to real es tate at Astoria at the present time is something remarkable. The real es tate dealers are busy from morning until night making out deeds, ab stracts, mortgages and contracts, and none of them pretend to show the property they have for sale, their time being entirely consumed with office work, but buyers are not at all par ticular, but seem to believe that any real estate in or about Astoria is a desirable thing to have. A young lady from Oregon City some weeks ago discovered that eighty acres of land lying back some distance from the water front be longed to the government She at once secured it and has since been offered $8,000, and couldgetforit $16. 000. This activity in real estate is not due to advertising or booming methods. The activity in the real estate mar ket began some three months ago by parties from the outside, mostly from the eastern states, coming quietly into the city and investing largely in real estate and returning to their homes. This is supposed to have been caused by information quietly having been given by railroad men who are on the inside to their friends who at once took tho hint and purchased accord ingly. But n hint is hardly needed to convince men of the future of Asto ria; a first-class seaport with a mag nificent navigable river reaching every part of the vast, rich, productive coun try back of it and four railroads is sure to make a city. Compare Asto ria with Seattle and Tacema: First It has just as good a harbor and no other harbor within a hundred miles, while all of Puget sound is a harbor and in a few years a dozen rivals will spring up for Seattle and Tacoma. Second. Astoria has the best sys tem of river transportation back of it of any city in the world, and in these two very important respects will never have a rival on the Pacific coast Salem Statesman, 6. usefui. itor:uation Tilbury Fox, M. D.f tho eminent medical writer, in his work " Skin Diseases," thus ac counts for the pimples so common to the face and neck. Eating too rich or too greasy food, or too hearty eating while tho ex cretory organs are sluggish, causes in most people indigestion or a dyspepsial condition, which causes the blood to move iluggishly, ad enfeebles tho pores. Tho result Is, that the exuding secretions block in tho pores, which inflame, each distinct inflammation bolng a pimple. Dr. Fox therefore docs not prescribe "blood purifiers" so called, but o " dyspepsia cure" to be taken, to use his own words " till the dyspepsial symptoms have disappeared." Tho old idea was, that face eruptions wero caused by a " humor in tho blood," for which they treated tho blood, giving tho mineral, potash. Joy's Vegotabla Sarsaparilla follows tho modern ideas of Dr. Fox, and alms with gentle vegetable altera tives at tho stomach and digestivo organs. Tho reason is apparent why it cures dyspep sia and indigestion, and tho pimples and skin eruptions which insult therefrom and why sarsaparillas that Usi minerals fail. Ah There! InVvr About The Mountain Toj.st The Astoriax says it is ''down to zero" in eastern Oregon. No such thing; it hasn't been within thirty degrees of zero yet in this part of eastern Oregou. It is raining toads in Astoria -now there! East Orego nian, G. A. Scrap of I'npcr Saves J8or Ufc It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ping paper, but it saved her life. .She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incura ble and could live only a shoit lime; she weighed les than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bettle: it helped her, she bought a larger bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued Us use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 110 pound. For fuller particulars send stamp to r. 11. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at .1. W. .Conn's Drug store. The latest style ot (Jems' Boots and Shoes at P. .1. Goodman's. A I VI C K TO 31 OTlt K1CS . Mrs. Wixsi.ow's Soothing Syr or should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, tottens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind chohc, and is the best remedy for diar-rhoea.Twenty-fivR cents a bottle. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside -is. open the year 'round. Found. A purse with a small sum of money in it. Owner can have it at this ollico by proving property and paying for this notice. Comfortable Rooms to J.ct. Single, or en suite, at Mrs. P. .1. Good man's, X: W. corner First and Madison streets. Christmas numbers of the London News and Graphic, with large illustrated supplements at Griffin & Reed's. Ludlow's Ladies' $:.00 Fine Shoes; also Flexible Hand turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. Razzli On all Holiday novelties, especially thoso Hue Golfl, Sterliii, and. Oxilizefl Silver MM Now on sale at the extreme low pnee of WHITE HOUSE STORI Cor. Genevieve and Chsnamus Sts. Dazzle Prices ! AT THE S03IE PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS. Editor Asterias: With the progress this city is mak ing, and with the increased popula tion which is expected here, more or less poor and indigent people will find their way here. There is at present no provision made for the relief of the poor with the exception of such as the county affords. There are times when immediate assistance is neces sary. Such a case occurred a short ago. Three or four parties circulated subscription lists and our citizens with their proverbial charity re sponded liberally. "Who knows that the moneys thus collected were handed to the parties they were collected for?" Would it not be better for some of our good women to form a relief com mittee, to whom such contributions should be" given, and who would make it their business to find out where charity is necessary. Again, often parties known to the relief committee can find employment as laundresses, nurses, etc., by which they can sup port themselves and families, which would be unknown to the public in general. C. Eupcp&y. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands. arc searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our peo ple in the hope that they mav attain this boon. And yet it may be" had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if us'Hl according to directions and the use peibisied in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon dyspep sia and instead Eupepsy. We recom mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dibeases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at "0c. and 1.00 per bot tle by J. YT. Conn, Druggist. Repiar SepMicai Ticket For Mayor, M. C. CROSBY. For Councilman First Ward, H. B. PARKER. For Councilman Second Ward, FREDERICK WIOKMAN. For Chief of Police, V. J. BARRY. For Auditor and Police Judge, T. S. JEWETT. For City Attorney, C. J. CURTIS. " For City Treasurer, J. G. HUSTLER. For Street Superintendent, N. CLINTON. For City Assessor, II. G. SMITH. For City Surveyor, H. B. THIELSEN. For Harbor Master, PHIL. JOHNSON. Repiar Demooratic Ticket. For Mayor, J. P. DICKINSON. For Councilman First Ward, E. C. HUGHES. For Couucilninn Second "Ward, J. E. FERGUSON. For Chief of Police, H. A. SMIDT. For Auditor and Police Judge, WM. A. POHL. For City Attorney, GEO. NOLAND. For City Treasurer, W. W. WHERRY. For Street Superintendent, THOS. LOGAN. For City Assessor, THOS. G. BOELLING. For City Surveyor, N.D.RAYMOND. For Harbor Master, JOHN NELSON. Citizens' Ticket. For Mayor. M.C. CROSBY. For Councilman 1st "Ward. E. O. HUGHES. For Councilman 2nd Ward. J. E. FERGUSON. For Auditor and Police Judge. WM. A. POHL. For Chief of Police. W. J. BARRY. For City Attorney. C. J. CURTIS. For Treasurer. J. G. HUSTLER. For Snpt. of Streets. N. CLINTON For Assessor. THOS. G. BOELLING. For Surveyor. " N.D.RAYMOND. , For Harbor Master. JOHN NELSON. i- : -8 0 O 2 &c S ! .a - "'5 CO ! t 3 . : " .5 i eg o CD g -. B - 1 co ! fl e$ "s ea s h gEH e Pi o g - eo HI k CD N 8 He3 L, O 5 s m h ! O ! fl 2 CO J 0 BBHHSB9 Warning ! All Those Entitled to Tickets for .Are Hereby Requested to Call If You Don't Get a Present It Will Be Your Own Fault. The Most Complete and Finest Stock of Goods In Oregon. WISE -THE- Mial ClotMer ani Hatter, Occident Hotel Building. J. P. HYNES, DEALER IN- Groceries Produce. Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TELEPHONE NO. 7. - P. O. BOX S22 House Cleaning. Furniture Moving, Carpet Cleaning. All such work done quick and cneap, MILLER BROS. Third door from Cas3 Street Fish Market. WANTJBD.-General Agent by first class house. No canvassing. Must bo a rustler. Flno opening for energetic man. Must give security and good refer ence. THE BLAKE-HEYWOOD CO. C2 Flood Building, San Francisco, Cal. Christmas Once CB H eg A o S Iri 3 5 a?8 ? H O C3 0 M r iu a 9n vav O 12 O D g3 The Terminus Of Tb. Hff ill iiiniiMiir - -- We Have a Limited Number of Lots in this Fine Addition which we Will Sell for One Week Only at S1QO for Inside Lots. S 1 25 for Corners. KEEN & COOK, Fortunes Hav You Have Been Regretting Lost Opportunities BENEW YOUB COURAGE ! ACCEPT PRESENT OPPORTUNITIES. AND GET THERE ELI! Or Wm. Loeb, about it. re is a Gliance to Me Money A NEW ENTERPRISE. City Express Transfer Company. H. p. Thing and C. E. Miller, PROPRIETORS. Headquarters at Main Street wharf. TELEPHONE NO. 43. A. General Express and Delivery Business transacted. L Your patronage is solicited. ev W C0 S w s ko GO iJLC?, r 3 o JH 2 a Bui JIH LVL&m;T laine. -WHILE- Looking Bank! t5 v, i -AND Abstracts of Title C R.THOMSON ,auu wui examine tiir TltTptnVT.'S00 laiu in me county and furnish n?ai tof Title to the same urnIshan Abstr Terns ttksoMMe. Work guaranteed i