Newspaper Page Text
6
NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS
SMELTER TRUST PUNS
BUSINESS EXPANSION
Guggenheim Calls a Meeting to
Pass Upon Proposed $15,
--000.000 Bond Issue
President Daniel Guggenheim has is- j
sued a statement to the stockholders of !
tho American Smelting and Refining
company giving in detail the rights to
subscribe for tho $16,000,000 of 6 per
cent gold convertible bonds of 'lie
American Smelting Securities com
pany.
A meeting of the stockholders has
been called for January 6, 1911, for the j
purpose of ratifying the new financial
plan.
In his statement to the stockholders
Guggenheim says:
"This company is the owner of ili,
--751,000, par value, of the common stock
of the American Smelters Securities
company, It is the guarantor of the
J30.000.000 of series B preferred stool
that company. It is a large creditor of
the Securities company. The prosperity
of the two companies is, therefore, in
terdependent. The funding of the in- :
debtednesa of the Securities company
Is, therefore, of Importance to botn.
"At the time of the organization of
the Securities company in 1906 your di
rectors foresaw that the enlarged pro
duction of ores would require a vast
expenditure of capital In order to smelt
and refine such increased product. Tlip
Securites company was successfully or- (
franized without the expenditure of any
capital on the part of the American I
Smelting and Refining company, and
notwithstanding the enlarged opera
tions of the Securities company, there
has been no necessity of payment, even j
of a single dollar, by your company in j
the discharge of its obligation as guar- .
antor of the series B preferred stock of ;
the Securities company. The wisdom
of this policy is shown by the fact that,
•while the product of your company at |
the time of the organization of the Se- i
curities company has reached a total I
of approximately $30,000,000 per annum,
the annual value of prodm ts of both
Companies today aggregates $190,000,000.
TIME TO EXPAND
"The time lias now arrived for this ;
company to prepare for a further in
crease and development of its business, j
Plans have accordingly been devised, {
particularly in respect of the receipt of |
ores and furnace material from abroad.
The reduction works, located in the
United States, by reason of their enor
mous capacity are capable of smelting
and reflninsr ores shipped from every
tjuarter of the globe. j
"This company* is now in receipt or
ores and bullion from Africa, Australia, .
South America, China and Alaska. As |
yet it is only feasible to transport i
Alaskan ores produced on the seaeoast, j
but with the construction of railroads I
It is believed that a great mineral pro- i
ductlon will flow to tho ."melting and |
refining plants of this company.
"To prepare adequately for the fu
ture of this company, and to fund the i
ilebt o* t u <* securities company, it is
deemed advlsabli that the Securities
company shall Issue and your com
pany acquire 116,000,000 of 6 per cent
hfteen-year gold debenture bonds of i
the Securities company; that the latter
company shall thereby repay the ad
vances made to It and discharge Its
floating indebtedness; that the bonds
so acquired by this, company be made
convertible into the common stock of
this company, on the conditions set |
forth in the accompanying letter of the
secretary, and that the preferred an.l ]
common stockholders of this company I
be afforded the opportunity to sub
scribe pro rata for the bonds of the
curlties company thus convertible. ;
"Through the expected ultimate con- i
version of the bonds Into common
Stock and the operation of the fink- |
ing fund, the Smelting company should, t
es n result of this transaction, receive
approximately $15,000,000 additional
cash capital, which, with the present
cash capital, will make a total of ap
proximately $27,000,000 cash.
ORES IN SCni'Ll'S
"The or"s and metals in process of !
smelting and refining now held by the j
company, together with the present In- j
vestments and the necessary stock, i
fuel, etc., aggregate at least $23,000,000.
It can, therefore, be confident! ex
pected that the cash assetß of the com
pany will equal $50,000,000, and that
the preferred stock of the company
■will have its entire face valui offset
I>y cash and quick assets. The com
mon stock will be represented by tho
property account ot $56.000.000. to which ]
phould be added the value of the $17,- j
751,000 pai value of the common stock
<pf th<* Securities company. Such bonds
fis remain In the treasury of the com
pany not retired by the sinking fund
will receive Interest at the rate of C
per cent per annum.
"It is believed by tin directors of
your pany that the holders of the
preferred and comi stock of this
pany will profit greatly by carry
ing out this plan The increase of
business, and the Increasing value of
th« sto( ■■ ''i by it in the Securities
company, should assure not only tho
payment ol thi 7 rr-r cent dividends
on thi preferred Ftork, but should also
enhani the dividend-earning power of
the common Btoi k. I-Y.rther advan
tages am secured to both classes of
stockholders by exercising the privi
le ge which is to be offered to them,
of subscribing pro rata to the entire
Issue of $15,000,000 of bonds of the Se
curities company, convei Into tho
common stock of this company, a right
Which it is lleved will prove of con
siderable value.
"For these reasons wo bespeaU your
indorsement of the unanimous notion
of the board of director:; favoring the
lidopn n of this plan."
SANTA ANA PEOPLE Will
OPERATE RAWHIDE MINES
A new i mpany called tlio Santa
Ana-Rawhide Gold Mining and Mill
inK company has recenily been ineor
poratcd with the following Santa Ana
business mi composing the director
atf.
C. A. Terwllliger, John McFaddeni
O. J. M" nnd G'jorcr R. Smith.
They havi taken over the prop»rty
iorrncily ipfrated by the Rawhide
Anialc-aniat'>d Oold Mining and Mill
ing ■ >mpany, and hnvp also secured
a claim and a fraction in thp centei"
of the roll zed belt of the Rawhide
district. Th« now company has in-
Btalli i a horso power Western en
gine on I..- prnpi-rty ar,<! Bog-un active
operations.
■»»»
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
<». vnv YOnK, l»r<. 12. —-':i>iii.n-ii cop-
f l. 'n-t iltil! t \,it\ unit .lanitili-v. tt3*ls(S <^
■£> 18.23) I'eb, (l?.lS@l'i.3O, lead, dull; •
<t>f4.4S@4.n9 New lorl.. liar siln-r, ■.
(4- .-,1 H-«c. <«>
«t • • •
LA GRACIA TO INCREASE
PAYROLL AND SHIP ORE,
PREBCOTT, Ari?.., Per. ?2.--On the
first the La Oracla Mining company
will increase Its mining force to ti^o
shifts, and tho beginning of ore ship
ments to the llumboldt smelter will al-
Initiated The development has
pri greased satisfactorily to waranl cx
■ operations, a heavy tonnage be
ing now on tin- dumps. The assorting
of thi I ores from the copper is
g on for this purpose,
i • first named mineral will Inter
I be treated, at the works by n sma^l •
ting plant that will he intro- ,
duced In thi ti^ar future, which is to i
■ exp< rimental appliance and from :
ii" mineraloglcal charai ter of the
product la said to be a feasible method.
A tore- is now on the Red Uluff mine
of the group taking out copper ores,
for shipment, this portion of the prop
erty carrying a distinctive mineral and
: some distance away from the zono
I where the cobalt values exist.
■;■;,• general situation at the ramp '; :
one of activity and the ground is as
suming an attractive regard among
mining men.
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZES
FOR KRAMER TERRITORY
- —■
The Inglewood Kramer Oil company,
a new oil company of Inglewood, Los ,
Angeles and Bedondo people, was or
j ganized at a meeting held at the home
jof W. S. Magee a few nights ago. I
About thirty-five of the seventy I !
stockholders were in attendance.
A. N. Hatherell was chosen as ter- j
| porary chairman of the meeting and |
I Frank D. Parent was secretary. The j
I work of completing the preliminary or
i ganization of the corporation was im- '
i med'iatelj undertaken and the nave !
Inglewood Kramer Oil company was
selected. Inglewood wn? decided upon
as the principal place of business.
i A board of teven rector- was se-j
lected, the following being chosen:
W. S. Magee, A. N. Hatherell, O. H. <
Perry, .7. W. Wilson, Earl Bowen,
Prank D, Parent and George P. Keese.
The capital stock was fixed at $HW,OOO .
with shares of the par value of }1, |
The company has 1440 ai rt s of the |
choicest land In the whole Kramer )
field. The prop rty is about six miles;
■ south of the well of the Kramer Con- !
! Kolidated Oil company. This latter |
! company has just shipped flvi car- j
loads of machinery Into the field and
they expei til 1 working on their I
property at once. They will use a i
rotary drill and the work of drill ng
; the first well will be rushed as speed
> ily as possible.
It Is the Intention of the Inglewood
I company to begin active work on its
i property as soon ns the incorporation
I is eompli and considerable Improve
■ ment work will be accomplished on th<* j
11440 acres. All the experts who have {
visited the 3eld claim that the prop- |
erty of the Inglewood Kramer com
pany Is In the very heart of the best
I and most favorable part of the valley.
The meeting was attended by Sec
retary Wilson and Vice President ,
■ Daugherty of the Kramer Consolidated i
I Oil company. I
HUMBOLDT ORE RETURNS
$1000 ON SMELTER RUN
PREBCOTT, Dec. 22.—Excitement '
prevails In the mining field adjacent to
Humboldt over the discovery of rich
i ore on the claims of Michaels, Scan
lon & Hatch, and the returns of over
$1000 a ton In gold, silver and cop- j
per received from a few tons treated |
at the smelter last week. Copper val
ues lead, while the gold yield was also
heavy and unexpecti i. Silver was
I shown In a nominal sum. The claim I
! which gave these heavy values has I
I been under development In a quiet way
for about a year, and oi t ie surface
was regarded as. attractive for onlj
limited work.
As depth was reached, however, the'
mineral characteristics wen altered, j
1 and a stroi.g vein m ide its appearance. ;
; The values alsu underwent a change, ;
j and at the deepect point became a i
j bonanza The own ra are much Plated '■
at the discovery and state that it has
all the Indications of being a per- j
tnanent one.
The claim is located about four mile.s '
east .-if the smelter, and since tli an
nouncemont of the find was made a j
rush has-- Btarted for that section.
«~>~*.
SAN FRANCISCO MEN BUY
OIL ACREAGE IN VENTURA
The Sagar-Loomls company of f-'nn
Francisco has, according to report,
sold the controlling Interest li the
Metropolitan Oil company to 11. EJ.
Parsons of Santa Rosa for $lj.ooo. The
property is to be developed Immediate
ly, It consists of a forl ana olghty
acro tract on Sulphur mountain, Santa
Paula field.
The mountain is surrounded by pro
dueii properties, prim Ipa lly those of
Union, and the Jiard companies, and is
believed by geologists to be !he main
anticline in the distrli t. The Metro
politan tra> is adjoin the Liberty, the
Puritan and the Atlanta ipertles.
The Liberty is down 143 feet In well
Xo. 'J. md at this depth the bailer is
bringing up a mixture of light oil and
wntor highly charged with xa*. The
Puritan Is down s;!f, feet In Its first
well. The Atlanta wil soon iM'Ud in
its "Wbflle" veil, so named on account
of the fossil amphibian found near its
derrick Tl c fuel for development work
on the mountain is furni;... by the
Liberty's No. 1 well.
—.+ < » .
DRILLS NEAR SANTA PAULA
The Santa Clai Oil and D
nKiit company i:- drlllln
prty fivi ■ north "i Santa
tur i mty.
pnny v.as orgnnlzi I
rorporated la I Api T ■
i officers; \V. H.
■': i"' )l. Cummlntra
ri sident; A T. La
W. Ft. Bradrlck, secretary; M L
- ■' :■!■!■; E. 1,. Brady,
i ipany.
iducinp wnlls In thl= vl
n at from 900 to 121
• oil running from SO I
METAL MARKETS
NEW YORK, DoiV :2.— Standard copper,
weak: "not. Dec. n'Kl Jan. H2.15*r12.25:
F'eh. $12.15^12.30; Marrh. 812.15^12/15.
London weak: spot Csf> ISli futures, f57 11s.
Local dealer! report a continued umettltd
market. !,nkn copper, tiJifIMS.SS: I'lortro
ly«Jc, tt!.7s<slß; casting, 112 T(x,i 12.7 R. Cub
ton;s hmiK" returns s-how exports bo far this
month of !0,894t0n«. T'n. firm: ipel JS.i.:n
frss.r.n; D"<r. t3BffS*,So; Jan. (38988.SO;
P"eb. and March, $3««r rjs.tn. T^nnrion •loved
Trin: spot r>t fl7r> l.is and futures .it 171
r.K. T."-,,!. dull; M.4s«J><.ri3 Xflw v...:t and
14.35HT4.4n Knst pt. T.oniH Ijiivlon. ipot,
{13 S3 VI. Spelter, dull, J.-.^r p 05 NVu-
Yfir't nn'l 15.51H08.4H4 i:r. .i Bt, Lou 1 8.
London tpnt, f'M. Iron unoliant'Od.
LOS AXGFJES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23. 1910.
BOYCHESTER ENTERS OIL
STRATUM AT 2978 FEET
Gas Pressure in Hole Causes a
Bridge to Form-May Be
Bohemian Sand
COALINGA, T">ec. 22.—The Boyches
tor Oil i >mpany, operating <>n section
is, 21-15, Is Into ::n oil sand whU h ;
shows up splendidly, and it is believed
that v well will be brought In within a
short time The sand was reached at
297S feet, after going through a few
: oil sand at about 2950. The bit
went twenty feel into the sand, and a
harder formation whs encountered, so ,
drilling was stopped and the hole la
being baled out.
Hailing was Btarted Tuesday night,
and v j morning the pressure
of gas was so strong that it forced a
of sand and mud Into the bot
the hole, the pipe having bi en
pi Hod up n short distance. Oil Is being
i up with every bailer, but very
little more seems to be coming In than
the hole was full of water This
may be on account of the bridge shut
ting it out. The oil is light and tho
sand very line.
Superintendent S. R. Adams will ban
all the water out, and if it does no)
show up as well as expected he will
tvi it drilled deeper into the sand,
drilling with oil Instead of wtaer, a*, I
tin' hole is in unproved territory.
i m going a little way into tin harder
formation after twenty feet of :h<- sand
is found that it is a shale ond
sin lls. The superintendent believes a
great deal more of this oil sand will be
encounti r-"i! on poing dei per, and tho
oil will let them know if any traces of
water are found.
T!io will was started in November
of last year, and tiny have been work-;
int; on it continuously ever since. It i<>;
thought that the sand in which they
the same as that of the Bohemian
well, ami if so the hrincing in of a
well will practically prove tlv South
field for a distance of three miles, and
makes many thousand acres of land
.•xtr. mely valuable.
MINING QUOTATIONS |
NEVADA STOCKS
Exc]u dispatch to The Herild by U A. ;
Crfsler & Co.. members at boa Anp'les sto<k
exchange, 200-M1 I. W. Hellman building, Lo«
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 22—Due to thr il
vanr.> In har silver, the Tonopah Issues wer»
in fair del and today, and thi entln list closed
strong. Helmont advanced ■"-■. j ilnta, Tonopoh
Mining :' : and West i:nd 1.
The Goldfleld list was firm with trading
linht. Consolidated moved up 2VJ refrs, At
lanta 1 and Booth 1. For Florence Si.37-. was
bid an 1 for Jumbo Extension 25 cents.
Following v «r.' thf closing quotation!:
GOLDFIEL.D DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. j
Adams 1 |Kewanas — 'i "
Atlanta 18 14 I >reat Bend.. 1 2
nooth S H prandma .... 2 3
n H Exten.. .. 1 jTumbo Exten 23 So
Blue Bull .4 r. Kendall . • ■■ -
Blue Bull •■ : .1 t."iie Btar.... ! 4
Col Mtn 3 :t-ou ...... 2
Comb Frac. 17 1* !Oro h 6
Cracker jack.. .. 2 Red Top Ex. 5 6
Florence ....137'» MO indstorm .. .. 4
Flor Ex a l?t Ives li>
Fr M h 1 ■• (silver Pirk .. 5 .
lldJk'ld Con 142',i 847"i|J>llow Tlirer 5
TONOPAII DISTRICT
Fid. Ask. I BM. Ask.
Belmont ..45!4 4f>s North Star ..4 6
Jim Butler.. '::■ 26 |Rescue 9 11
Midway .... IT .. iron Mining.,Sl2'.4 ..
Montana ....SO 85 |Ton Exten .. X 102'J
MacXamara.. 18 .. «'»( End Con G4 X j
BI'LIJIIOO DISTRICT
Bid. Ask.l T.! i. Ask.
Amethyst 1 Montpm Mtn .. 1
Bullfrog Mln .. 2 Mas-flow Con S 4
Rullfrs N 8.. 2 Tramp Con.. 2
Bonnie Clara 2 .. |Val View 2
MANHATTAN' DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. I 151-3. Ask.
r.ittle Orey.. .. 2 Man Dexter.. n ii I
Man Con ... 2 8 Mustang 1 -
Han Mining. .. 8 | Thanksgiving. 3 s i
OTHER DISTRICTS I
Bid. Ask. I Blil. Ask.
E.-iKle's Nest .. 4 |R und Mtn . 39 41
[■-.:.-.v Eagl .. 40 Pitts SilV Pk 60 62
Nev Hills . 215 230 r.'oalition .... 3 ' |
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special «en-lei to The Herald by J. C. Wll
ron, 212 West Fifth street, U>3 Angeles.
BOSTON, Poo. 22. — Aside from the Increased
dllllncfs there Is null to pa: of today's mar
ket and price changes were small an.', with .i
Bllßhtl™ iwnv ar I tendency,
Quotations closed as follows:
Bid. Ask.] 111.1. Ask.
Am Pneu ... ii 4V4 Nev Col .... IS'i 1S?«
,i n pfd ■■ Hi 1" North Bull 2^'k 2'J
A.dvcntura .. 'Vj T'i'oil Don,in .. 37' i Sfl
Aliouez .. .. 39 4f> [Osceola .. li"i 130
Atlantic .... r.'"-; •■' [Parrot Il'a 12
Orcadian ... 3 3'4|Qulncy "O'» 7'
Ariz Corn .. X> 3i Santa Fc ... Ii l"i
Apex Si 2'.4phannon .... tl'i HVb
Butte Coal'n IS'; ls 7»!?hoo Mach .. 54' a .i«
r:aiu &• Ariz 43 I! I tin r-fd ... !S>,4 204
Cain & Hec.sso 555 Pup Cop .... 411
Centennial .. 16.i 17'«|3up & V,™... 614 «
Con Morcur. 5 ; [Sup & Piti J3>i 13; i
op Rang M«4 o";ii!S\vlft l'«l'i 101
Corbln l"'i 13 ll'atnarack ... .'2
Paly West.. 3H .H!i!Ti inity -Ii r>
Ha.^t Butte.. llai 12 |Cnlted Fru1t.193»4 IS4
Franklin ... 9 ■•■.!' S Smelt ... :'."~ a 335
firanby .. .. C*"; 39U1 do pfd 47 474
Ireene Can. ii% 6%|Utah ■■■in .. 13 13' i
Hancncte ... 21 21»4|Tlctorla ....:". 2. 1,
Isle R, ale . li.'i 1" Wlnona .. .. Si S
Keewenaw .. :i\; 3»4lWolverine li! 121
fjojee 35H S« IWyandot .... Ii "
I.a Pal> .. 7 T' i , Mass Ga« .. RS SS^
MansiCopp'r 7'j *" d 0 rfl' • :''
Mayflower .. 40 M North LoUe., '"i >;'i
Miami . 1". • ■•■■; liana .. .. I.'-. 1!
Hichluan ... ■_ S?4 Alßomah .... s s"(, ;
Mohawk .... 46 40 i.-umnilt .... 60 j
NEW YORK CURB
Fpeelnl wrvlce «o The Herald by J. C. Wll
srn, 212 West Fifth net, Los Angeles.
NEW TORKi Deo. I! Following were the
closing quotations.
B I. A«k.j Bid. Ask.
*m Tobacco.4lo 415 'Nfa.= on VsJ .. r>%. 10
ri S Gas ... CH o%!Mlaml Wi WK
Chicago Ftih 4 4V4 Mines of Am .""» r,7, |
Havana Toh 3 "■ Nevada I.'ish 0T » 1
Stand'rd 011.61G 617 iN'lplselng ... 10T4 I'
Cns Htmp It IT 21 lOhlo t!i l"s
3utt" Coal'n 18 1!" Rwhlda Coal. 4 r,
Davis lia'y. Ii . Ray Central. lr 2
Ely i ntraJ. •■ C'*lßay Consol.. IS'4 lsi
Ely Con .... SI 3J Irouth t.'tnh.. 1 U,
Greene Con. «»i BTi United Cop.. Ha d
Glroux 0!i CTi Tukon J'i 3 3i
[nsplration... s:li sr,:Chino 21"i 2l'i
K-ir Lake.. C% "on Ar;^ .... 1»« 1H
L« Rom . . ■>■. »4i|Key»ton« ... 2'i 2 3,
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS
Servk-p to The '■■ Angeles Herald by I* A.
Crlsler & Co., mi mber Lo.« Anselea ftock <•*•
chanßß, 200-801 I. W. Hellman UlldJn*", Los
AUK" les.
SAN FrtAN'CISCO, Dee. K.—Followlnß were
today'! n/jolationa on the San Francisco itock
rxchunge; —npenln«— —Clusing—
nil. Asked. Bid. Afiked.
Asponiated Oil ... 47.75 «8.00 47.7r. 48.00
Brooltshlre 1.30 1.25 1.30
Illinois Crude 22 .23 .22 .23
Mascot Oil 3.00 2.M 3.0)
Monte f'rirto .... 2.41 2.r.0 2.4-) 2.50
New lvnnsyl .r.2 .... .U
PaJmor Oil 1.02 Vi l.« 1 1.62H 1.»7y 3
Premier 7!) ,75 .70 .72
KIU,r Tip L.SO .... 1.47$
Bali *~x> AKBoo.in.trd 45.00; [COO Premier .72;
SOiJO do .;'.<: •■■ Koiiubllc .Mi 300 do .47.
Women Pass Law Which
Disfranchises Mere Man
FITTSBtTRG. Dec. 22.—"That it be enacted by the house of representa
tives of Pennsylvania that on and after the puaage of this act, all men
over the nge of 21 yean, of tho said state, be disfranchised for tho crimo of
being mules, for their Inability to run the civil affairs cif tho state, and that
they he classed With women, criminals, idiots and the insane."
I'onsternntion reigned when the above action was made public and for a
time the male population of Allefrheny county shuddered through fear of
having the rights they now enjoy taken from them. Many of the anti-suffra
gettes tried to get under cover, but it was too late, and tho rule, "To the
victor belongs the spoils," was forcibly impressed on them.
Later it became known that the bill passed was not lit a regular session
of the genera] assembly of Pennsylvania, but at a "session extraordinary of
the Pennsylvania house of representatives, '■ conducted by the Woman's
Christian Temperanca union of Allegheny county.
The meeting was for the purpose of Riving the public' an idea of what
the suffragettes think of their malo brothers, and to further demonstrate
what they wculd do if they were In reality occupying 'eats in the highest
legislative body of tho state.
The bill passed, according to the suffragettes, is along the linos of one
they propose to pass when they oust the Republican party from power and
B:tin ccnitml of the state machine. ________^^^____
BUILDING PERMITS
Following are tiio permits Issued since.
the', lust publication ot the list, and classl
li.'.t icnording to wards:
Ward. Permits. Vatuo,
Second 8 $15,600
Third -' 13,500
Fourth '.' >!'-'<l
Fifth S 10,530
Sixth 1 100 1
Seventh 1 -■""1:
Ninth 5 4,600
Totals -7 $13,436
Garnet street, 8222—A. N. Gibson, ownor;
T. C. Young, builder; I-story 5-room rcsl
dence; 81000,
Garnet si reet, r: p"o—Haine: flO'lo.
Woodlawn avenue, 5883 —J. H. Vanecy,
owner and builder; l-story B-room resi
dence; 5400.
Boyle avenue, 1063— T. C. Touns, owner
ana builder; addition; .-i n.
Forty-seventh street, 1576 West —D. H.
Baaehord, owner and builder; 1-story 7
room residence; JIDOU.
Orand avenue. till South—Otto Realty Co..
owner: li. \ -.'. lunkamp, builder; altera
tions; (8000,
y-sixtli str.et. 90 1 West— C. Voor
hecs. wm r and builder; 1-story 5-room
residence; H4il
Fourth avenue, near Montclalre avenue—
D. T. Grant, own r and builder; l-story 6
room residence; $1500.
rieo street, 1813 West- Mrs. M. irartlie.
owner; Thayer De iratlng Co., builder; alte- 1
i Ions: $ITO.
Normandle avfnue. '■■| Pouth —A. H.
wilder, owner: 11. C*. Oummlns, hulldei I
story l-roora business bulldlnrr; SHOO.
Defrees street. 170:'— \,< \. Culver, owner:.
Mlchi 1 Bros., builders; 1-story C-room resi
dence; >■'.'<■>.
Thtrty-elxtli street, 167: West —John Me-'
Donough. owner and builder; 1-story 3-room
residence: $250.
Berkeley square. '_'t—H. P. Taylor, owner:
/\ Your Last Chance
/J^jfy^%\ to make thf.t boy happy—to prive him a feeling of
' /4fe»WßS> \ manhood and responsibility, to help in the forma
/ Jv^t*^ \ tion of his character, a* well as to grow his
/ Knslu\iß| \ strength of mind and his will to save! <:ive him
/ Baal^i/lfi \ a bank account and a bank book all his own.
Merchants Bank and Trust Co.
207-9-11 South Broadway
The Southern Pacific is the only Steam
Railroad to the Grounds, direct to the main
entrance, with separate entrance and exit
for Southern Pacific passengers.
Special Trains leave Los Angeles (Arcade
Station, Fifth and Central Aye.) daily, Dec.
24th, 1910, to Jan. 3rd, 1911, inclusive (ex
cept Jan. 2d, no program) at 9:05 a. m.,
11:00 a.m., 11:30 a. m., 12:01 p. m., 12:30
p. m., 1:00 p. m. and 1:30 p. m. Returning,
leave Aviation Field 4:45 p. m., 5:00 p. m.,
5:15 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
No local stops in either direction.
Plenty of roomy steam-heated cars.
Seats for every one.
Round Trip (at ticket offices) from Los
Angeles, 35c. Contests at 1:30 p. m.
Cut this out and use for Time Table
and start early.
Los Angeles Offices
a&ttr- - SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Central Avenue
Wright-Taylor Building Co., builders; ;
story 16-roora residence; |20,000,
Defrees street, 1705 Alex. Culver, owner;
Michel )ip'*.. builders; l-story tt-room resl
denre; 1950.
Michigan avenue, S!O6 K. M. Whrelor,
owner; \'e Planry Building Co., builders;
alterations; $v:.«.
Berkeley square, 21— H. r. Taylqr, imu,:.
I Wright-Taylor Building Co., Builder; l-«ory
■ i.tn ftarage; sum'".
Harrison avenue, 2830 O. L. Herggen,
ownvr .1. A. Kellogg, builder; 1-story 6-1
room residence; ?! 100, t
■ boulevard, i '■•'. T. I", nnd M- '" |
i Lamsuey, owners and builders; Z-atory S
m residence; * nioo.
Pico street, -' '"■ West- -FranM Zlmmer
owner; fnivcrsal Repair Co., builder;
alterations; $47i.i.
Hollywood Sycamore a.venue, near Wilson
avenue—Equitable Realty cm., owner and
: ■; l-story 7-room residence; (2300,
Ocean View avenue, 2407 C, P. Clark,
i.™ ncr; attorations. $3fto.
Irolo street, 657 Alice M. Ingersoll, own
er; Peter Much * sen. builders; 8-story ■.'•
room residence; ■
Montrosi street, 1901— S. .lacobson, owner;
P. ,i. Leaver .<■ Co., builders; l-story 0-room
residence; I 10 .
Isabel street, 037 —.Tnhn A. Trobeek own
er; r l. ,T. Leaver & Co., builders; I'.j-stnry
• im n slden ■<■; 11600.
Hollywood BunsPt boulevard, near Ser
.... i Bvenm G. Wlllard, owner: Panama
' Building i'o., builder; 2-story 8-room resl
dcnci : 13300.
Beeond street, .".:* East O. \. Vlclcrey .v
owners; .T. F. Hall-M«rtln Co., bnlld
tr - repairs : t2 50,
tlalldnle avenue, 394 E si -A. W. T'-.i.tTir >-
son owner nnd builder: l-»tory 7-room p»si
lenee; ? MOO.
SANTA 1"F. HOLIDAY RATES
The ?anta Fe will sell holiday ex
cursion tickets at one and one-third
fares for the round trip between all
stations on Its lines where the one
way fare is {10.00 or less. Tickets on
sale Dei ember 23d, 24th, 2Kth, 80th,
;;ist. 1910, and January Ist, cd, 1911.
Final return limit January 3. 1911. xxx
Gifts for the Literary
Stationery Desk Sets in antique brass or old copper $&.»..;>(>.
Desk Calendars in leather or Brass Stands. 25c. 00c, 11, *-
Dennison'a Gift Dressings, 10c. _
Playing Cards in leather cases. $1. J'-2n, JUS, *«.
Marshall Fountain Pens Jl.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens.
with gold mountings $3.50, $5.00, $O.UU
Fanry Boxes of Stationery in Crane's Linen Lawn «t 600, »l,
$1.50, $2.50.
- Pictures for Gifts
Far simile Watercolors In nntlque gold fnuno.«. She, 50e and TBO.
Popular Mottoes in pretty folders. A lim:e variety al ZBO eacn.
Orders Accepted for Picture Framing Right Ip to Christmas.
Your photo in a neat frame win make a personal remembrance.
Gifts for the Artist
Water Color Outfits, a.v. 60c, 76c, $i.c>o.
Oil Color Outfits. |1, $1.76, 12.60.
Brass Piercing Outfits, designed articles for piercing, »1.
Pnstel t'rayon Outfits, 60c, Me, 11.60.
Books of instruction in water color and oil, 26c
Open Every Evening Until Christmas
735 South Broadway
HOLIDAY FARES
\ j&mJKfo/ '•■■■■ and ....... liftwepn all stations on Ilio Salt T.nke
yOU V Route In California, when one way f.iro la net over jio.wj
(minimum 3j cents).
Sola Dec 2::. £4. 25, 26. 30, 31, Jan. 1. 2.
All good for return until Jan. 3.
Tickets nnd particulars at 601 So. Spring St. and First
St. station, Loa Angeles, and outside offices.
Salt Lake Route
Herald "Want Ads M Bring Largest Returns
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred big display bargats
tahlai are displaying shoes for men. wome
en.l children, on sale In many Instances tor
halt price and lesj. Convince yourself and
come to the .
MA.MMOTII SHOE lIOCSE.
Jl9 Smith Urxadtvor.
I
