Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 12, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
From Mines and Oil Fields
WELL NEAR GOLDFIELD
GETS OIL INDICATIONS
<;<>l.i>fi|.;i,i>, May 11.—Indications
for "ii at the snit March, near uiair,
are Improving every dny. and Ed Mc
i..-.!ii. head driller tor the Nevada-Bay
state company, confidently expresses
Hi. belief that one week of drilling,
after the .string of tools is recovered,
will put the won down Into the oil that
assuredly seems to underlie this l>i«
basin. McLean is ono of the mqst
experienced and most conservative oil
drillers in the country, and bis confl
denoe is apparently well founded,
Judging by the oil-laden material thai
Is brought up each day by the baler.
Oil iloats on the thick, murky water
at* it is poured out, and •when it has
settled a pasty, greasy mud covers the
ground, and streaks like axle grease
under the stroke of a finger. This Is
apparently seepage from the oil sands
In which the drill is now stuck, and is
considered a sure forerunner of oil at
no groat distance below.
Good progress is being made toward
recovery or the drill, a.r.3 the 4V4-lnch
casing in which it is fast. A hand
wrought spear forty feet long is being
used to under-ream the ground that is
tonaciously holding the 19-foot length
of casing that extends below the bot
tom of the 6^-lnch casing.
RAILROAD MAN CONFIRMS
TURTLE MOUNTAIN STRIKE
PIiESCOTT, May 11. —George D. Mor
ris, chief clerk in the president's office
of the S. F. P. and P., confirms the
news of a rich gold find recently made
by James Breslln and Ollle Kerr. The
discovery was made In the Turtle
mountains, thirty-five miles southwest
of Parker. Mr. Morris says that the
specimens taken to Parker by Mr.
Hrcslin and Mr. Kerr are among the
richest In the yellow motal ever seen,
there, being almost half gold.
The discovery is in a virgin flold,
the nearest mine, known as the Clark
and Wilson property, being seven miles
distant.
Mr. Breslln is a resident of this
county. He has been in the Colorado
river region on a prospecting tour sev
eral months. He and Mr. Kerr found
rich float near the srene of the find
which they traced several days, finally
succeeding in uncovering the apex of
the rich vein which proved to be the
source of the float. They are now in
Parker arranging to return with men
and supplies to start the development
of the prospect.
LOS ANGELES MEN GET
RICH IN IDAHO MINE
Occasionally a man strikes it rich
in mining and several Lob Angelea
persons have done bo In the Snow
Storm Extension mine, Shoahone coun
ty, Idaho, In which many here are In
terested. The mine Is making a show
ing that equals Its famou3 neighbor,
the Snowstorm.
The development work consists of a
main tunnel in now over 850 feet. When
the tunnel was In 60 feet the com
pany cross-cut both ways for 95 feet
and reached the hanging wall, but
the foot wall was not encountered.
The main ore shute cannot be over
50 feet away and the property bids
fair to surpass Its big neighbor. Cop
per can be distinctly seen In all quartz
and it is of high grade and from pres
ent Indications shipping ore may be
encountered at any blast. The Exten
sion, consists of nine claims adjoining
the Snowstorm that has paid in divi
dends more than $1,200,000 to date. Ore
on the Extonslo Is of the same class
and character and on the same lead
as that of the Snowstorm.
The company expects to begin ship
ping in the near future.
Los Angeles people represent a ma
jority of the capital stock, and the
main offices of the company are lo
cated In the Wright-Callender building.
COWBOY GROUP LOOKS
LIKE A GOLD MINE
The Cowboy group of the Empire
Copper and Gold Mining company in
the Johnson district, Cochise county,
Ariz., bids fair to become a big gold
mine. On an extension of this group
not more than twenty feet from the
end line of the Cowboy gold ore averag
ing $37 a ton Is being taken out in
large quantities. Excitement prevails
and the field may develop a bonanza.
Seth Merrill, superintendent of the
Empire group, Is driving a tunnel
through the moutains and expects in
the near future to cut the Cowboy's
auriferous ledge at a depth of about
170 feet.
Gold in paying quantity is thought
to exist there, as nearly all the quartz
will pan.
WILL ERECT FOURTH DERRICK
The Merchants and Bankers Oil com
company began the erection of the der
rick for the fourth well on its Kern
river property yesterday. Well No. 1
was down almost to the pay sands on
Saturday and It Is expectedl to come in
today. From now on the company
will spud In a well every ten days until
it has eighty in all on this holding in
section 20, 28-28.
PARTY DUE FROM EAST
A party due here today from De
troit, Mich., comprises Charles F. An
derson, Elliot Mills and T. E. Al
bmcht, all capitalists. They come at
the suggestion of D. D. Buick, presi
dent of the Buick Oil company, who
has advised thorn that there is some
thing doing In California oil.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, May 11.—The market for
standard copper was firm today, with spot
quoted at $12.60(912.70; May, $12.65<g>12.65; June
and July. $12.55@18.70; August, $12.65@12.70.
The London market opened firm, but closed
. \sy with spot quoted at £57 and futures nt
£57 17s. Arrivals reported at New York were
410 tons. Custom house returns showed im
ports of seventeen tons, making 4178 tons so
far this month. Local dealers quote lake
copper at $12.7fi<f?>13.00: electrolytic, $12.60®
12.7."; casting. $12.25@12.50. .
Tin was firm, with spot and Mfcy quoted
at $:i3.16(ft33.26; June, $33.16633.38, nnd July,
J13.17K.@33.45. Tho London market closed easy
with spot at £150 12s 6d and futures at £152.
!,»ad dull; spot, $4.26@4.35, New York; $4.12tt
04 17%. East St. Louis. London higher at
Cl 2 12s 6d.
Spltcr firm; spot, $6.25f?5.80, New York, and
$S.HUW.I2H, Kast St. Louis. London un
ahanged at £23.
[Ron was hither at 60s for Cleveland war
rants in London. Locally the market was
ipilct. >j
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
'<*>• NKW YORK, May 11.—Lead, dull; <$>
<t> 'i.'J.i'i ' . , . -■<!>
«♦> Copper —Firm; standard spot, 112.50 6
<,i> ©13.70;Ju1y, >12.55©12.70. 4
& Silver, 54H0. <$
JAMES WYNKOOP
UNITED OIL DECIDES
DATE OF ITS FIRST
MONTHLY DIVIDEND
At a meeting of the hoard of director*
of the United Oil company .ventonlay a
dividend of I rent a share was declared,
payable Jnue 10, books to clone June 1.
About ten days ago It was announced
the United would begin paying; dividends
of 1 rent a share a month, but at yes
terduy's meeting the date for the first
iHvhl<»nd wan actually set. *' ''' '"- ' '"'-^
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS
Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crlstof & Co., members Loh Angeles stock
rxchariKe, 200-201 I. W. llcllman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. -The Tonopah
■ •.•imc Into the limelight again today
nlih substantial gains all along the line. To
nopah Extension led tha list with a gain of 9
point! and closed with »1.05 bid. Belmont re-
I !.. Jim Butler 2 and Went Km! 2.
Montana was tno only soft spot In this division
mil showed a loss of 3 points over night.
I'lisoiidated was the best trader In the Gold
llftlil gVoup, small buying orders from the east
cnil Inn It up 6 pegs. Fraction dropped 2,
Booth 1 and Jumbo Extension 1.
\riir the consolidation of the San Francisco
stock and exchange board and the California.
stuck nnd oil exchange was effected the lima
■-" * changed to the ban Francisco stock ex
chang*.
■following were the closing quotations:
QOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Bid. Auk. Bid. Afk.
Ailnms 1 Great Bend.. 2 3 •
Atlanta 13 14 Kewanas .... 6 6
H>x>th 13 14 ot Bend An.. .. 1
lllue He 11..2 3 Grandma .... 1 2
Blue Hull ..4 5 luml>o Ex ... 21 23
B B Bonan.. .. 1 Kendall 2 3
Columb Mtn. 6 7 Lone Htar ..2 3
Conqueror ..1 2 Lou Dillon .... 2
Comb Frac.. 46 47 Milltown Fro .. 1
Crackerjack.. .. 3 Moh Ex 2
Daisy 6 7 Nev Ooldfleld .. 2
Triangle 1 . Oro 6 6
D B'B Con. .. 1 FJed T Ex... 1 2
Dixie 1 Red Hills ... 3 4
Empire 2 Sandstorm ..4 6
Florence ....215 220 St Ives 14
Flor Ex 1 Silver Pick... 8 9
Fran Moh ..3 4 Yellow nose. .. 2
3oldflld Con.Kls 820 Fellow Tiger. 4
TONOPAH DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Auk.
Belmont ....SSI 357H Rescue Con.. 2 3
Jim Butler.. 21 22 Ton'pah M1n.862^4 ••
Midway .... 29 30 Tonopah Ex.105 10714
Montana .... 93 95 Wst End Con 44 46
BULLFROG DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. Bid. A«k.
Amethyst ... 1 2 Montgm Mtn. .. 1
Bullfrog Mln 1 2 Mayflnw Con. 1 2
Bullfrg Nt B 1 2 Tramp Con.. 3 6
Bonnie Clnre 8 .. Val View 2
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
131.1. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Manhat Cnn. 2 3 Mustang 2
Manhat Mln. .. 1 Jeyl Humph. .. 1
Manhat Dcx 4 5 Thanksgiving. 3 6
OTHER DISTRICTS
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Eaglet's Nest 2 4 Pitts Sllv Pit .. 70
F-vlew Eagl 10 11 Round Mtn.. 49 60
Nev Hills .. .. l>s Coalition .... 25
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
"" Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
ton, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, May 11.—The rally throughout the
entire list continued today. Toward the clone
there was some reaction In specialties, due to
profit taking, but on the whole th« action of
the market was satisfactory.
Quotations closed as follows:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Am Pneu .. 6% 6 Michigan .... 4% 614
do ptd .... lS'i 19 Mohawk .... 49 60
Adventure .. 614 714 Nevada Con. 20 2014
Allouez 43 44 North Butte. 33 33>/ t
Atlantic .... IV, 7% Old Domln .. 37 • 38 •
Arcadian ...614 6 Osceola .. ..136 136H
Ariz Com 1!.. 17' i ITV4 Parrot 15H 16%
Apex 3' 3% Qulncy .. ..7814 79
Boston Con.. 15 20 Santa Fe ... 174 2
Butte Coal- 21 2114 Shannon .... 11% 11%
Calu & Ariz 63 64 Shoe Mach.. 70 70Vi
Calu & H4H.RS 635 do pfd 29 29%
Centennial .. 1714 18% Sup Copper.. 4314 44
Con Mercur .10 17 Sup and Boa 10% 11H
Cop Range.. 6614 67 Sup and Pitt 1214 12%
Corbin 13 . 13*6 Swift 105 11614
Daly West.. 8 814 Tamarack ... 60 62
East Butte.. 8% 8% Trinity 6% - 6
Elm River.. 1% 1% United Fruit.lß3 185
Franklin ... 12%. 13 IIS Smelt... 43 43%
Oranby 43 44 do pfd ..... 49% 50
Oreene Can. 014 914 Utah Consol. 24 2414
Hancock ...1914 JOl4 Victoria 3 . m
Isle Royale. 1714 1714 Wlnona .... 8% 9
Keewenaw .. 314 4 Wolverine ..118 119
Lake 64*4 65 Wyandot .... 1% 2
La Salle ... 6V4 < 7. Mass Gas ... 81 81%
Mass Cop ... 614 7 do pfd 91 92
Mayflower ..CO 76 North Lake.. 12 1314
Mm Con ... 2"4 2% Indiana 2214 2214
Miami .. .. 2214 22%
NEW YORK CURB
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW TORK, May "11.—Following were the
closing quotations:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Am Tobacco.442 445 Mason 'Valley 714 774
B-"S Gas .... 014 0% Miami 22 2214
Chicago Sub 214 3 Mines of Am 48 50
Havana. Tob 6 7 Nev Con .... 20 2014
Stand Oil ..625 640 Nevada Utah 0% 074
Cns Stmp Rl7 21 Nlplsslng .... 974 10%
Boston Con.. 15 20 Ohio 2 f/4 2%
nutte Cnal'n 2074 2114 Rwhide Coal. 2814 2914
Davis Daly. 1% • 2 Ray Central. 2% 274
Dolores .. .. 6% 614 Ray Con ... 19!4 19»,
Ely Central. 114 114 South Utah.. 114 2
Ely Consol.. '014 0% United Cop.. 614 614
Gldfleld Con 814 "Vi Yukon 4% 414
Greene Can. 9 9% Glla .. ..... 6% 6%
Glroux 774 814 Chlno 12% 1274
Inspiration .. 7% 714 Con Arizona. 214' 2%
K»rr Lake .. 8% 8% Keystone .... 3% 4
La Rose ... 414 414 El Rayo .... 3 314
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS
Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Orlsler & Co., members Los Angeles stock ex
change, 200-201 I. W. Hellman building. Los
Angeles. : "=.'„ ". • .
SAN FRANCISCO. May 11.-Followins were
today's quotations on the San Francisco stock
exchange: —Opening— — Closing—
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Associated Oil ... 51.75 52.00 81.60 58.00
Brookshlre 1.90 .... 1.90
Illinois Crude 50 .53 .50 .66
Palmer Oil 1.25 1.30 1.25 1.27 ft
Premier 1.27W 1.30 1.25
Mascot Oil 2.25 2.50 2 25 2.50
Monte Crlsto .... 3.30 3.50 3.30 3.50
New Pcnna 90 1.00 .90 1.00
Silver Tip 2.60 2.90 .... 2.90
Sales—2o Associated 61.87H; 2 do 51.00; 100
Claremont 195; 160 Coallnga Central .66; 200
do .65; 100 Mascot 2.25; 500 Premier 1.30; 500
S W and B .E5.
Informal sales— 500 Claremont 1.95; 300 Pal
mer 1:25; S6OO do 1.27V' 2 .
TELEPHONE GIRL HELD
UP BY TWO HIGHWAYMEN
While returning to her home at 344
South Olive street early yesterday
morning from tho Jefferson sub
station of the Sunset Telephone com
pany, where she is employed as an
operator, Miss Myrtle Mclntosh was
held up at Jefferson street and Maple
avenue by two men and robbed of $10
in cash. She reported the matter to
the detectives yesterday und gave a
description of the Viien.
She stated that she was waiting on
the corner for a car and that the two
men approached her. One of them
thrust a revolver in her face and
threatened to kill her if she screamed.
The other maW'snatched her purse con
taining $10 in cash and they both ran
south on Maple avenue.
The wonderful mud baths at Arrow
head Springs will cure your rheuma
tism.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1910.
MINERS' OIL COMPANY
TO DRILL IN TEMPLOR
The Miners' Oil company has been
Incorporated to operate in the Templor
ranch field. The company owns forty
acres of land In the proved territory,
where wells are being brought in from
300..t0 600 feet.
The property is situated in the south- |
west quarter of section 30, 29-21, being
only 100 feet from the wells of the
Tempter Ranch Oil company, which are
producing; oil from 250 to SOU feet deptii.
The Miners' will begin operations at
an early date and expects to drill one
well a month until the property is en
tirely drilled up.
Other companies In the immediate
vicinity are the Juanita, Homestead,
Associated, California King and Shear
Petroleum.
The officers of the Miners' are H. W.
Higley, president; A. Hart, vice presi
dent; F. W. Mattern, secretary; Sol
Davis, treasurers and A. W. Allen. ■
The executive office of the company
is In the Story building. The Golden
State Realty company, 120 "West Sixth
street, Is the fiscal agent.
For many years it has been known
that oil existed near the Templor
ranch house, and the seepage about one
mile east of there has been known to
stockmen for many years. The seep
ages are numerous and cover a large
area
About a year ago the Section Six Oil
company took over the holdings of the
Climax Oil company and started work
on a well. This company also leased
a part of their holding to the Templor
Oil company, and this company now
has three wells, which are producing
about 150 barrels a day. One new well
has been completed recently which is
good for about 100 barrels a day, and
this was finished at an astonishing
depth of only 250 feet. The fact that
light oil is encountered at such a depth
and in paying quantities is little
short of phenomenal. It has occa
sioned much discussion among oil men,
and has caused many other companies
to enter the field.
The Associated Oil company has a
large lease on which it is drilling a well.
The Juanita Oil company has large
holdings in this vicinity and is now
moving in several rigs with the inten
tion of thoroughly exploiting the ter
ritory Most of its property lies
north and east of the Templor company
and it expects to strike oil at a
greater depth, and consequently in
gr|tm farther' north the Homestead Oil
company has several holdings and is
already drilling near Bitter Water can
yon, where the formation seems sim
" There are dozens of^°tner^ ommr^k
working all the way from ,McKittrick
To Devil's Den. and there is every
probability that the Templor field will
soon become a large producer of light
oil. ' • ■ ■ ,-T — .
BUILDING PERMITS
Following are the permits Issued since the
I.spuVucatfon ot the list and classified ac
cording to wards: Permits. Value..
Ward!. vj « 400
Fin* •" 4 f 7,100
Second ;.... 2 «,,
Third t , •" "'." B 9,900
Fifth XJ 4000
leventh-..:":::..:. :: i 17,000
Seventh _
T0ta1....... i££ 31 *M-™
Western avenue, 4800-A. J. Bydell, 1188 West
Thirty-eighth street, owner and builder, one
story two-room building, 12000.
Hollywood, Gower street-Frel L. Paul,
owner and builder: alterations to residence,
Ternon avenue, 1157 East-M. *£>»*»»
East Vermont avenue, owner and builder;
one-story four-room residence, 1300.
Aranahoe street. 1000-S. C. Hubbell, at lot,
owner; Z. C Sabbell, builder; one-story one
r<^riro."a Be$ enu. «d Virginia .Wet-Rob
ert Nelson, 299 Marlposa avenue, owner and
builder; one-story six-room residency I?™ 0- 6<s
Harvard boulevard, 759-F. B Molso, 6fi
North Hill eti-eet.. owner and builder, one
storv eight-room residence, $3500.
Eighteenth street. 1118 West-Richard Avery.
at lot, owner; J. L. Connor, builder; altera
tions of residence, $3000. _„„. at lot.
Del Mar avenue, 4228-Hugh Reathy, at lot,
owner; J. F. Lewis, builder; one-story four
room residence. $260. .»-..»._
Hollywood. -Edmonds and Gower streets—
F H Parmelee, 111 Rampart boulevard, own
er and builder; 114-story 10-room residence.
"cambrldgs street, 2049-L. A. £o!iarty 20.W
West Slxtenth street, owner; R. Saterlee,
builder: two-story seven-room residence, WOO.
Forty-fifth street, 1383 West-C. C Groff
1226 West Fiftieth street, • owner and builder,
one-story seven-room residence, $1950.
Fifty-sixth street, 331 West-Henry Nlmt*
915 West Fourth street, owner and builder,
one-story Blx-room residence. $2000. .
Manhattan avenue and Sixth street-I. M.
Zelgler, Pasadena, owner and builder; one
story one-room garage, residence. 1300.
Mill street. 639— Angeles public market,
at lot, owner; Barber-Bradley Construction
company, builder; alterations of market build
'"waftoifaVenue. 3105-... O. Stave 1142 West
Thirty-fifth street, owner and builder; alter
ations of residence, I3DO. •
Twenty-seventh street, 2018 West-Agnes
Elmers, 1542 West Jefferson street, owner and
builder: one-story seven-room residence. $2000.
Fifty-sixth street, 1242 East-George Thomp
son 1230 East Fifty-seventh street, owner:
W. H. ' Clark, builder; one-story four-room
residence. $1000. I'
Reno street, 322 North—A. J. Ellison, owner;
J. .B. Graham, builder; alterations of resl-
e Forty-secon(l street. 226 East—M. Wlchern,
1604 East Thirty-sixth street, owner; H.
Huffman, builder: 114-story seven-room resl-
denee, $1200.
Seventh avenue nnrt Grant street—J. A. Pat
terson, 526 West Fifty-sixth stret, owner and
bulldar; alterations to residence. WOO.
Denver avenue, 6031—Durke Brothers, 458
South Spring street, owner; James Cates,
builder; one-story four-room residence. $500.
Crenshaw boulevard and Pico street—H. H.
Dillon 1610 Magnolia avenue, owner: F. Z.
Phillips, builder; two-story nine-room resi-
Alvarado street. 916 South—L. H. Valentine,
at lot, owner; W. J. Miller, builder; altera
tions to residence. $350.
Spring street, 226 South—Messmore & Son,
at lot. owners and builders; alterations to
building. $200.
Forty-ninth street, 1719 V-t-Ixm Angeles
Investment company, owner apd builder; W
story six-room residence, $3500.
Gramerey place, 4519—Rosa Berry, at lot,
owner; Los AjiKeles Investment company,
builder- alterations to residence, $400.
Forty-sixth street. 932 West—Tyler * Co.,
owners nrd builders; one-story six-room resi-
dence, $2000.
Hirhfl strut, 932 West—Tyler ft Co., owners
fln'l builders; one-story six-room residence,
$2000.
Slchel street. 252 South—Rev. P. O. Gay, at
lot. owner and builder; alterations of resi
dence. $400.
Griffin avenue. 3654-58—Robert Jordan, own
er and builder; one-story store building-, $1500.
Arlington h venue, 3571—0. F. Catudal, own
er; Vfm. J Morris, builder; one-story elght
room residence, $8000.
Wilmington, Park street. 380—V. Leonardo,
Wilmington, owner: J. J. Rlddell, builder;
one-story seven-room residence, $1350.
U. 8. COURT TO REOPEN
The federal court will reopen Monday
In Los Angeles after a brief session
for tho spring term in Fresno. Judge
Olln Wellborn, O. Ray Horton and
Frank Stowart, deputy United States
district attorneys, and A. C. Sittell,
chief deputy United States marshal,
returned yesterday from Fresno
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUII
<& Carloads. Orange*. Lemons. Tot. <$>
... Tuesday, Mar 10. .. 166 10 • 18S <§>
••.Total this season.. 17489 23MU 19*88 <•,
<$> Total same date <(?
<i> last season 2082* 20118 2S7Bt .„
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, May 11.—Twenty-ieven cars
of oranges sold; market steady at the open-
Ing of the sale, weak, easy at close; clear
and favorable.
Navels Orchard or National O Co, $3.10;
Standard sd National O Co. 12.80; Colum
bia Imp National O Co, $2.85; Elephant
or Elephant Orch, 2.95; Elephant or Ele
phant Orch, $3.00; Seconds Elephant Orch,
$2.55; Seconds Elephant Orch, »2.65; Half
Moon xf Red a O Assn. $2.90; Half Moon
xt Red a O Assn. $2.85; Carnation xc M
& Oreen O S, $2.90; Daisy Cli O & Bpelch
Co, $2.60; Premium or Benchley F Co,
$3.50j Good ad Benchley V Co, $2.40; Robin
fy Spence F Co, $2.05; Monrovia, $2.25; Eu
clid Or Growers' F Co, $2.75: Uplandor Or
Growers' F Co, $2.55; Old Mission Ch Chap
man, $2.95; Golden Eagle sd Cchapman,
$2.55; Evergreen, $2.55; Beauties, $2.30;
Sierra Celeste W. T. Michael, $2,75; W. *
Michael, $2.60; Alta Cresta A II Ex, $3.55;
Robust* A H Ex, $3.25; Hobo A H Ex,
$2.6."i; Golden Cross O X Ex. $3.06; Red X
O X Ex, $2.70; Glendora Heights A C G
Ex, $3.26! Pointer A C G Ex, $2.65; Stew
art Lotus C) X Ex. $2.40; Stewart Mono
gram O X Ex, $2.20; Stewart Std O X Ex,
$2.45; Blue Globe Rlv? Ex K(v, $3.60; Rod
Globe Rlv Ex, $3.06; Pepper Rlv Ex, $2.70;
Cal Orange Riv Ex Riv. $2.65; Pointer Imp
A C 0 Ex, $3.06; Hunter Imp A C Q Ex,
*2.7t.; Pointer A C G Ex, $2.80; Hunter A
C U Ex, $2.30; Golden Cross O X Ex, $2.86;
Red X O X Ex, $2.60; Rossmoyne Imp ,F
M Ross, $3.05; Rossmoyne E M Ross, $2.85;
Stewart Lotus O X Ex, $2.45; Monogram
O X Ex. $2.05; Standard O X Ex, $2.35;
Pointer A C G Ex, $2.65: Pointer A C G
Ex, $2.66; Tallyho 8 B Rlalto, $1.90; Big
R S B Rialto, $1.65; Yacht S B Rlalto, 1.55;
King S A Ex, $2,303.
Seedlings— Orange Rlv Ex Rlv, $2.10;
Slover Mtn Pineapple. $2.20; Mission Bells
my A B Chapman, $2.80; Memories eh A
B Chapman, $2.60.
Jaffas —Carnation xc G & Spelch, $2.76
Daisy, sd G & Spelch, $2.15.
Sweets—A One xs or E Peycke Co, $2.40;
Deal sd E Peycke Co. $2.15; Pointer A C
G Ex, $2.65.
—Carnation xc O & Speieh, $2.75;
Daisy G & Spelch, $2.35; Red Globe Rlv Ex,
$2.90. ■ • -'
St. Michaels—Old Mission Chapman, $8.15;
Golden Eagle sd Chapman, $2.55.
Navels, halves —Overland, $1.26; Golden
Cross, $1.35.
Grapefruit—Carnation, $2.76; Pointer,
$2.15.
Tangerines—Mission Belle, $1.80.
St. Michaels, halves —Red Globe, $1.45;
Old Mission. $1.75.
Bloods, halves— Red Globe, $1.56.
FHIT,ADEL,rHIA
PHILADELPHIA, May 11. —Eight cars of
navels, one of seedlings, three mixed cars
sold; also 2700 boxes Floridas, $1.30 to
$4.15, average $2.50. Grapefruit, $1.90 to
$5.00, average $3.15. Market unchanged on
good stock.
Navels—Quail O X Ex, $2.10; Campflre
S T Nordhoft. $2.50; Quail O X Ex, $2.30;
Pointer A C O Lateen 8, $2.10; Pointer Imp
A C Q Lateen S, $3.25; Lake Hemet A F
Hemet, $2.80; Independent Growers' F Co,
$2.80; Salt Lake sd King F Co, $2.75; Na
tive Sons King F Co, $2.50; Downey, $2.00;
Coyote O X Ex, $1.80; Coyote O X Bx,
$2 10; Pointer A C G Glendora, $2.95; Hun
ter A C G Lateen S, $2.35; Hunter Imp A
C G Lateen S, $3.00: Mission Indian A F
Hemet, $2.70; Constitution, $2.75; Regatta,
$2.50; B & T. $2.25.
Seedlings— $2.70.
Budded — Lake Hemet, $3.00; Mission In
dian, $2.70.
Bloods—Salt Lake, $3.00.
St. Michaels —Constitution, $2.40.
Grapefruit— Stag, $2.16.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS. May 11. —Raining; market
weak on large sizes; six navels and one car
lemons sold., '
NavelsOn Honor Lemongrove F G A,
$2 50; Growers' Lemongrove F G A, $2735;
Hawk S A Ex, $1.80; Possom A C G La
teen S, $2.25; Hunter A C O 'Lateen S.
$2.35: Crystal R H B High, $2.66; Belt R H
E High, $2.55; Asyoullkelt Lemongrove F
a A 50; Parrot S A Ex, $2.80; Peaceplpe
S A Ex, $2.00; Pointer A C Q Lateen S,
$2.85; Yankee Doodle A F High, $2.60; Bas
ket R HE High, $2.40; Owl O X Ex, $2.20.
Asyoulikeit, $2.10; Growers 1 $2.50.
Lemons— Girl, $3.25; Whlttler,
$3.45; Pico, $3.20; Greenleaf, $3.15.
BOSTON
BOSTON, May 11.—Sixteen cars sold; fa
vorable; market continues strong.
Navels—Laurel Q C Corona, $3.25; Gold
Buckle R H E High. $3.80: Heart of Gold
A F High, $3.65; Quail O X Ex. $2.30;
Pointer A C G Azusa. $3.65; Quail O X Ex,
$■> 35- Standard sd National O Co, $3.30;
Emerald or C C U, $2.85; Colonel xc O G
Cash Assn. $2.55; Millcreek xc Red G O
Assn $2.40; Lily Q C Corona. $2.65: Gol
den Rule Rlv Ex Riv, $3.30; Honor Bright
A P High, $3.55; King S A Ex. $2.90; Hun
ter A C G Azusa, $2.90: Orchard or National
O Co. $3.70: Cal Sunshine fy O G Cash
A $".85; Monogram C C U. $2.60; Steams
Highland C C U, $2.50; Elephant or Ele
phant Orch, $2.40.
Sweets— Monogram. $2.60; Coyote, $2.45.
Grapefruit—lnd, $2.65.
Bloo dH —Laurel, $3.35; Laurel, $3.35; Lily,
$■'.85. Halves —Laurel, $1.75; Laurel, $1.75.
Tangerines, halves —Quail, $1.40.
Shipping News
SAN PEDRO, May 11.—Arrived: Steam
schooner James S. Hlßgins from Fort Bragg
via San Francisco and Port Lo s Angeles;
steam schooner Genoa from Caspar via San
Francisco; steam schooner Capistrano from
Raymond; steam schooner Alcatraz from
Greonwood.
Sailed: Steamship President for San Di
ego; steam schooner Samoa for San Diego;
steam schooner Capistrano for Redondo;
steam schooner Mandalay for Crescent City
via San Frenelsco; steam schooner Excel
sior for Coos Bay; steam schooner Hwiuiam
for Gray's Harbor via San Francisco; iteam
scooner Dispatch for Eureka; ichooner
Commerce for Port Townsend In ballast, for
orders.
PRESIDENT SOUTHBOI'M)
The Pacific Coast liner President, Captain
Cousins, continued her v.uj aK<- down the
coast to San Diego this morning and will
call here northbound tomorrow morning.
Hi'inn just between the summer and winter
season, the tourist traflic to San Diego is
not as heavy as it was a few weeks ago
and her passenger list today ni light.
Southbound the President brought a big
list of passengers. There were about fifty
through passengers from the Sound and
about 100 from San Francisco, among whom
were the following: Mrs. W. A. Martin. MM.
1 Martin, F. O. Wile, Mrs. Wile, C. A.
Purdy, V. Oflnge. Miss S. Page. Ml«s V. Jes
sop 'l O. Stelzner, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Peters. John B. Nlckerson, C. Farrell, Mra.
S Hunter. E. a. Fevrier, G. T. Fevrier. Mr.
anil Mrs. H. J. Adams, Mrs. A. M. Whis
m-r. Mtla t. Adams. T. P. Kent, I>. B. Roe.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Drukker. Dr. William A.
Whelan and sister, 11. F. Palil. Mr. and Mrs.
O A Rainvllle, Mrs. E. R. Totf, Mrs. B.
Ss.ch.rl..
The steamer Yosemite has tiled a suit In
United States district court against the
British steamer Strathtay for $10,000 on ac
count of damages In a collision April 18.
The two steamers crashed in a fog while the
Yosemite was northbound from this port.
A similar suit has already been filed by
the Strathtay.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The sleamer Samoa, Captain Madsen, ar
rived today from Caspe» via San Francisco,
with passengers, and after discharging
100,000 feet of lumber continued down the
coast to San Diego with the remainder.
The steamer James S. Higglna. Captain
HlgKlns, arrived today from Fort Bragg
via San Francisco with passengers and 400,
--000. feet of lumber. She will sail for re
turn tomorrow.
The steamer Dispatch, Captain Carey,
completed discharge of lumber cargo today
and sailed for Eureka to reload.
The schooner Commerce, Captain Zeu
ther, sailed today for Port Townsend for
ordcv.
The steamer Hoqulam, Captain Hetnert
sen, sailed today for San Francisco In bal
last to load freight for Portland.
The steamer Exce,lslor, Captain Nasen,
sailed today for Coos Bay to reload lumber.
The steamer Alcatraz. Captain Wlnkel,
arrived today from Greenwood with 300,-
Maricopa Oil Company
StOCk at Your Opportunity to
A/Talro IV/T r\r%c±\T
I^^ This Make Money on 40
m % This Company now operating on 40
111, acres of ground in the center of Sec.
\J^ | 32-12-23—GUSHER GROUND. .
Limited Block of Stock at 10c
per Share—Bound to Advance
Order Stock Today from
Southern Investment Company
Suite 222 I. W. Heiiman Bicig.
411 S. Main Street Los Angeles, Cal.
\ . % ••-.. '•••.. ••■.. || DIRECTORS
cN^W>^ *■'-•'• '"••". "• -
°^£o< A>>* "••• ■■••• % '
"v<SJJSs?O t- *"« ■'••. ''» John E. Wilson, Pres.
4 V°° '^■r^Vs^V>°^>*'!'o ' '■■■^ Minor S. Mick, Vice Pres.
>% O» v% \ °% + Sttphell D-Moorei s" * Trea>
/■%„%* '* J** VX William D. Turner, M. D.
■••••..;••••,••••...> ■•••.: c« <!*\ Shares 10c
SUe "OIL SECURITIES" o—
A complete map of Coalingß field; quotations on all listed oil stocks; complete
table of dividends paid by California Oil Companies. Expert figures on production
and consumption. I'hotoH of leading oil properties. Pages of interesting oil news.
We will mail this free to those sending In this coupon.
COTTON*
PACIFIC STATES GUARANTY AND LAND CO., 614 11. W. Heiiman Bldg..
I/OS Angeles:
Gentlemen — Please send me. free of cost, copies of magazine, "OH SECUR
ITIES," for six monthsthis without any obligation whatever on my part.
Name • • • • .••
Street and No City ■ H5-10-12-U
-000 feet of lumber for various wholesalers.
The steamer Mandnlay, Captain Lofstrom,
sailed today for Crescent City via San Fran
clsoo, with passengers and in ballast to re
load for this port.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports diroct as follows:
ARRIVE
Homer, San Bias May 12
Hanalei, San Francisco May 12
President, San Diego May 12
Admiral Sampson. Seattle May 13
Santa Rosa. San Diego May 14
Geo. W. Elder, Portland May 16
Governor, Seattle May 17
Hanalei, San Francisco May 18
Governor, San Diego May IS
Watson, Seattle May 19
Santa Rusa, San Francisco May 20
Raanoke. Portland May 22
President, Seattle May 2-1
HanaHi. San Francisco May 24 I
i:u !. i.v ... Seattle May 25
President, San Diego May 2';
Santa Kusa, San Francisco May 27
DEPART
James S. Higgins, Fort Bragg May 1:'
Hanalei, San Francisco May IS
President, Seattle May IS
Santa Rota, San Diego May H
Santa Rosa, San Francisco May 15
Admiral Samp3on, Seattle May IS
Geo. W. Elder, Portland May 17
Admiral Sampson, Scuttle May 17
Governor, San Dkgo May 17
Governor. Seattle May 19
Hanalei, San Francisco May W
Santa Rusa. San Dk-go May 21
Watson. Seattle. May 21
Santa Ro^a. San Francisco May 22
Roanoke, Portland May 24
Hanalle, San Francisco May 24
President, San Diego May 25
President, Seattle May L' 6
Buckman, Seattle May 27
Santa Rosa, San Diego May 23
Santa Rosa, fun Francisco May 29
TIDE TABI.K AT SAN PEDRO
High. Low.
Thursday, May 12.. 1:01 a.m. 5:49 a.m.
11:22 p.m. 4 :50 p.m.
Friday. May 13.. 2:34 p.m. 6:51 p.m.
G:O4 p.m.
Saturday, May 14.. 0:21 a:in: 8:01 a.m.
4:01 p.m. S:00 p.m.
Sunday, May 15. . 1:41 a.m. »:12a.ui.
6:03 p.m. 9:59 p.m.
ARRIVALS AND DEFAKTI KKS
SAN FRANCISCO. May 11. —Arrived: Ar
gyll San Pedro; Shasta. San Pedro.
Sailed: Hnnalei. San Pedro; Santa Mon
ica, San Pedro.
•YOKOHAMA. May 11.—Arrived previous
ly: China. San Francisco.
" PUNTAB ARENAS, May 11. —Sailed: Ven
tura, Victoria.
QL'EEN'KTOWN, May 11.—Sailed: bax
onla, Boston.
BOBTHAMPTON, May 11.— Sailed: Kron
prlnzcssin Ceeilie. New York; Majestic, New
York.
HONGKONG. May 11.—Arrived previ
ously: Chicago, Maru, Tacoma, via Yoko-
FALMOUTH, May 11.—Sailed: Prince
George, Vancouver.
NEW YORK. May 11.—Sailed: Maureta
nla Liverpool; Teutonic. Southampton.
Arrived: Caronla, Liverpool; Oceanic,
Southampton.
DONOVAN TRIAL SET FOR
'FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH'
"Friday the 13th was the day set for
the trial of John S. Donovan, alias
Jack Sheridan, charged with embezzling
$2100 from Mrs. S. A. Brooks on Aprl
29 Judge Davis set this "unlucky
time for the trial of the actor, who
yesterday pleaded not guilty to the
claim that he obtained the money from
Mrs. Brooks on the excuse that he was
going to invest it in a moving picture
business.
A writ of habeas corpus for Dono
van's release, returnable before Judge
Davis yesterday afternoon, was post
poned until this morning, the de
fendant's atorneys alleging that there
is not sufficient evidence against Dono
van to form a cause of action.
.# • m
STEADY INVESTMENT
Tndustrlal Oil Co. ■' 60 cents per
share, paying 12 per cent per annum.
Production 67,000 barrels monthly. For
full Information, 706 Story building,
Broadway and Sixth. Charles Victor
Hall, Pesldent Industrial Oil Co. tf
I The Wise Investor S
Will Buy a
Midway Northern I
Oil Stock at I
■ JL %j \^ z
- Before this company
brings in their well, which
is rapidly nearing
I The Oil
It will be necessary to act
quickly.
Security Loan and
Investment Company
4 819 Security Bldg.
H Pinnies: FlS22—Main lfMfl
FREE
A BIRDSEYE VIEW MAP OP
MIDWAY
THIS BEATS THEM ALL
IT IS A CKACKERJACK AND ITS COR
RECTNESS HILL I'LEASE AND
ASTONISH YOU
SECURE ONE OF THESE FREE MAPS
It's the next best thins to an actual trip
to America's greatest oil Hold. At one
glance and Immediately before you Is the
famous I.akevlcw gusher. Nine miles In
the distance Is seen the Mays gusher. This
map Is for stock Investors or those Inter
ested In oiland ITS FREE.
THE DEMAND WILL BE LARtiE—TIIK
SUPPLY SMALL.
Call early this week or write for a FREE
COPY. EVERYBODY WILL WANT ONE.
SO HURRY.
WAY C. WEST
711 Story Building.
Los Angeles, Cal.
MIDWAY MARICOPA
CRUDE OIL STOCK
6C -Going To 7&c
without notice. Directors Insist on 10
CENTS at any early date.
INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT CO.,
1012 Union Trust rjulkllng.
Fourth and Spring Sts.
legislation going on In congress. The
Midway Provident Oil Co.
"The Company that has the Best Start."
Midway 20C Stock
685 Central Bldjr.. Sixth and Main Sts.
I PATENTED OILLANDS
KERN AND COALTNGA FIELDS, 1190
TO fIOOO PER ACRE.
KYLE-DAVIES COMPANY
| 48» Citizens National Bank Bids.
U ' J^*Jtl for food trunks,
' /■gfJTfV.rirfTi »r*Ti ]f*i traTollnr bad
vlf"~'|Or-~' ~\Z-' and dress «aM
If J|Jn|J 6.U.Whitney
"•"** ~"lir~f!/ the eldest c*.
ÜbUshcd and meet reliable trunk manotaa*
turn. Store and factory, I 3« boutu Mala. „
A Little Money Goes a
Long Way
via Santa Fe
Back East
Excursions
SALE DATES
May 11; 12, 13, 14. 25, 26, 27 and SO.
June 2, 3, 4, 24. 25, 26 and 30.
July 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. 6, 25, 26 and 87.
August 1, 2, 3. 4. 16. 17 and 18.
September 1, 2, 3, 11, 12, 13 and 14.
September 21, 22, 23 to Colorado
points only.
These are very low rates, and
tickets are ggood on the famous
California Limited
10:00 a. m.
Exclusively first-class.
Also on tho
Tourist Flyer
9:00 a. tn.,
Thr Mew Fast Train.
and tha
Overland Express
8:00 p. ra.
Also
Eastern Express
7:30 a. m.
LIMIT
Good for return within three
months, but in no case later than
October 31, 1910.
On tickets sold to-Atlantic Coast
destinations on May and June, sale
dates in connection with tickets to
Europe, final return limit will bo
four (4) months from sale date.
Many stopover privileges, Including
the Grand Canyon.
Ask for Back East Kxcursion
pamphlet in which are shown the
dates and rates of the special meet
ings that will be held In tho East
this summer.
Would be pleased to send you our
folders descriptive of a trip east.
E. W. McGee, Gen. Agt.
334 South Spring Street
Home A 9224 Main 738
Santa Fe
Our board of directors haa authorised 'a
public offering of our treaaurj utock at
35 Cents a Share
Los Angeles-McKit trick Oil Co.
124 I. W. Hellmaa Bldg., fourth and Utin.
11