Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 14, 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
DOHENY AND ASSOCIATES RETURN
FROM RICH MEXICAN OIL FIELDS
11 L; DOHBNY nnC associates re
-1 turned yestcrdav from a three
A • weeks' tour of Inspection of the
Doheny properties In Mexico. With
the return of Mr. Dohony comes the
announcerrfenl that tho pipe line, 100
miles in length, now being constructed
between Caslono and Tamplco will bo
completed within the next sixty days.
This pipe line is to tap the proper
ties of the Mexican Petroleum com
pany at Tamplco, and will be a valu
able auxiliary to the Doheny Interest!
in Mexico.
In the party that inspected tha Mex
ican Petroleum properties were: B, I/.
Doheny, president; Norman Bridge,
secretary; 10. J. McCray, Fred O. John
.'iM, John K. Jardlno, H. M. Wheeler,
and H. C. Callahan of San Francis o
iind F. Tt. Kelloffg of New York. Mr.
COSMO OIL STRIKE
STIMULATES ACTIVITY
Devil's Den Region Is Advertised
Through Success of Well
on Section 31
Tlio strlko of the Cosmo Oil com
pany, section 31, 25-19 in the Devil's
Diii, about two weeks ago, has stimu
lated activity in tliut area. Tlio Pluto
drilling two miles to the north on
section 19, 25-19, is resuming work
after a shutdpwn of several months,
and the Walker Oil company, on sec
tion 29, adjoining tho Cosma at the
northeast corner, la also planning to
start drilling.
The Pluto has a hole 1500 foot deep,
cased with twelve and a half Inch
casing. The shutdown was caused by
a shortage of funds. Work was sus
pended during- the winter to perfect an
arrangement with owivrs of tmrround
lng properties for the completion of
the well. A conference was held in
Coalinga at which a satisfactory ar
rangement was made.
The Walker Oil company, -which was
formerly the Two Step, has had a
complete drilling rig on the ground for
some time past and the showing In
the Cosmo has induced the owners to
begin operations.
The Cosmo strike has raised the
hopes of those Interested In the dis
trict. The quality of the sand is said
to be good and at last accounts there
were more than thirty feet of it. It
is a heavy oil hut the managers will
not stop to exploit tho stratum, it be
ing their belief a lighter sand is but
a short distance away, and they are
drilling for It.
DIRECTOR DENIES
BIG INDIAN STRIKE
BAKEIISKIELD, May U.-Th« beat Infor
mation obtainable Is to the effect that the
Big Indian Oil company has not struck oil
(.and on se.tinn 26, 28-28, but that some traces
of oil havo been found In other formations.
One of the directors vehemently contradicts
the report that emanated from Fresno to the
effect that the company has a, producing well
The directors have hopes of success, but that
Is nil that can be cald so far.
The further development will he eagerly
watched as a strike so far ea*t would start
many drills dropping In the vicinity. One oil
man who Is watching events on the border
of the Kern river «eld predicts that the field
will be extended over a third more territory
within another year.
Other companies are drilling on sections
"2 and 24, on the east side of the field, and
lumber for a new rig Is on the ground on
section 8, 28-28.
SPINKS CRUDE LANDS
SIXTH COALINGA WELL
COALINGA, May 14.—The Spinks
Crude Oil company, composed parUy of
men who were the founders of the
Saver Dough Oil company, has brought
in its well No. 6. No. 5 is about com
pleted and will be put on the pump
at once. It is the intention of the com
pany to start two new strings.
The British Consolidated Oil corpor
ation, limited, brought in its No. 6
well on Us P. M. D. & O. lease this
week. It is making about 500 barrels
a day.
The Pantheon Oil company on 32
--19-15, has its well No. 1 down 800 feet,
while No. 2 is 300 feet.
WILL RESUME OPERATIONS
COALINGA. r May 14.— Moslem
Oil company, in the south field, which
has been ' shut down for the past
month, will resume active operations
shortly. The hole is 400 feet deep in
12%-lnch casing. The Dominion, also
in the south field and under the man
agement of G. W. Warner, is down
900 feet in 19-inch casing, and it is
stated that a splendid showing of gas
and oil has been made.
- . ■ « ♦»
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, May 18. —The market for
standard copper on the New York Metal ex
change was dull, with quotations ranging
from $12.25012.60 for spot and all deliv
ering up to the end of August. The Lon
don market closed weak for the oVor-Whlt
suntlde holiday, with spot at £58 Is 3d, and
futures at £56 18s 9d. Local dealers quote
lake copper at Jl2.7sff(J 1J; electrolytic at
$12.fi;».1! 12.75; casting, 112.3714 ©12.50.
Imports of copper by steamers at Atlantic
ports since May 1 have been 8440 tons, in
cluding Matte and ores; exports for tho sauio
period, 6831 tons.
Tin steady, with spot quoted at $33.1216 <i?
83.15; May, $33.12%@33.25; June, |M.lofl
88.IS Hi July and August, $33.06@33.30;
■alas were reported at five tons May at
}33.20; five tons June at $33.1214, and five
tons June at $33.10. London market steady
at a slight decline, with spot quoted at
£160 2s till, and future at £151 12s 6d,
Lead dull, with spot quoted at $4.25@4.35
New York, and at $4.1214 ©4.1714 East St.
I.Mills. London unchanged at £12 12s fid.
Spelter dull, with spot quoted at $6.25 ip
5.M New Tork and $5.05@5.1214 East St.
I. Mils. London unchanged at £22.
Iron lower at 46s 9d for Cleveland war
! ,iti at London. Locally the market was
steady.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
NEW YORK, May IS.—Copper anil. ■$>
... Spot to AiiKiiHt $12.28 to f 12.80. Lead -i.
<$> f4.23@4.55; speller »5.25@5.30; (Urea <i.
... 53%. . qy—Ht«g
<§>. I.lon copper: Closed weak, apot <s>
IA CM 1h 3d, off 8s Oil; futures (SO 18» <•>
<»> Od, off 10s | lead Cl 2 12s •><!. Un- <♦>
.«. iliHiiiceil; spelter tit, unchanged j' nil- <^>
<S» vrr 24 IS-lflil, off Is 18d. , ■ <t>
4 • • Nx^^^^*^^****^ ......
JAMES WYNKOOP
Doheny's private car was In service
during the trip.
"We found the company'! properties
lo in- gaining In vsilue," said Dr. Bridge,
"The pipe lino which it is building
between Casiano and Tamplco, a dis
i.mi c of 100 miles, will be completed
In about sixty days.
"By this time the Mexican National
il.is company has begun to supply gas
to the people of tho City of Mexico, a
service which they have desired
greatly.
"We saw the inauguration of former
Governor Creel of Chihuahua as secre
tary of state to succeed the late Senor
Marlecal.
"With each succeeding trip to Mcx-
Icn we arsj more and more satisfied
with the manner in which the country
is governed."
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS
Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crlsler & Co., members Los Angeles stock
exchange, 200-201 I, W. Uellmun building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.—Combination
Fraction was the one active Issue In the'CJold
llrl.l list during the mining call today. This
issua was In good demand and closed with a
gain of 3 points to its credit. Consolidated,
i'lurcnce and Juinbp Extension (ailed to move
from yesterday's figures.
Among the Tonopahs, Belmont crossed tha
(i mark and closed with M-02 bid, a gain of
lit points. West End was up 6, Jim Butler 8,
Montana 2 and Midway 1.
Tho mill report of the Tonopah Mining com
pany for the last week shows that an aver
age of 99 stamps out of 100 were dropping
constantly, crushing 3350 tons of ore, of an
average value of (22.60 per ton. The bullion
shipments consisted of 70 bars valued at
$62,000 and 27 tons of concentrates worth 118,
--000, the total bullion shipment amounting to
180,000. An average extraction of »2 per cent
was recorded. ',
Following were the closing quotations of the
San Francisco stock exchange:
„ GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
JJki. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Adams 1 Treat Bead.. 2 3
Atlanta 13 14 Kewanas .... 6 : •.-: «'• >
Booth 13 14 .it Bend An.. .. 1
Blue Bell ..2 3 3randma .... 1 2
Blue Bull ..4 5 Jumbo Ex ... 20 21
B B Bonan.. .. 1 Kendall 2-8
Columb Mtn. 6 7 Lone Star .. 2 ."■:,!,.
Conqueror ..1 2 Lou Dillon .... 2
Comb Frac. 48 6J Milltown Fro .. 2
Cracker jack.. .. 2 Moh Ex 2
Daisy 6 7, S'ev • Goldfleld .. 2
Triangle l' Oro * 5 6
D B B Con. .. 1 Red T Ex. 1 2
Dixie 1 Fled Hills ... 3 4
Empire 8 Sandstorm .... 5
Florence ....215 220 St- Iveß 14
Flor Ex 1 Sliver Pick... 8 9
(■"ran Moh .. 2 - 4 Yellow Hose. .. 2
Joldflld Con.Blo 816 yellow Tlfrer. .. -";, 5 ■
TONOPAH DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. I BH. Ask.
rselmont ....402V4 40714 Rescue Con.. 2 3
Jim Butler.. 26 27 Ton'pah Min.B"6
Midway ....29 30 Ponopah Ex. 10214 107V4
Montana .... 97 100 Wst End Con 48 50
liULLFROO DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Amethyst ... 1 2 Montgm Mtn. .. 1
Bullfrog Mln 1 2 Mayflow Con. 1 / 3
Bullfrg Nt B 1 2 Tramp Con.. 4 ' „-;.. (;
Bonnie Clara 8 .. Val View 2
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
V.X,' Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Manhat Con. 2 8 Mustang; 2
Manhat Mln. .. I Seyl Humph. .. 1
Manhat Uex 4 6 Thanksgiving. 3 6
T.'v^ OTHER DISTRICTS
Bid. Ask. Bid. Auk.
Eagle's Neat 2 4 Pitts Sllv Pk .. 70
F"view Eagl 10 .. Round Mtn.. 60 • .. '
Nev Hills .. 65 70 Coalition .... 30 :....
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON. May -The activity In the gen
eral Boston list was slightly Increased today.
A sharp rally In Isle Royale was due to the
filling of on ord»r for 2000 chares. The buying
of this stock created a. speculative Interest
in the rest of the list and prices rallied all
around. Amalgamated was strong all day on
the rumor that they had purchased the Clark
properties at Butte. Talk of the metal situa
tion is slightly more bullish on account of big
sales which have been made in the Last few
days.
Following; were closing quotations:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Am Pneu .. 6% 614 Michigan .... 4% 614
do pfd .... 17% 1814 Mohawk 49 4914
Adventure*.. 6 7 Nev Consol.. 20 20%
Allouea .... 43V; 45 North Butte. 33 33V4
Atlantic .... 714 8 Old Dominion 38 8814
Arcadian ... 6 6% Osceola .. ..130 13614
Ariz C0m.... 17 1714 Parrot .. ... 1414 16
Apex 3 Qulncy .. ..78 79
Boston Con. 15 20 Santa Fe ... 1% 1
Butte Coal 1 a2l 2114 Shannon 11% 1114
Calu & Aril 63 6314 Shoe Moch.. 71 li
Calu & Hec.6Bo 685 do pfd ..... 29 2914
Centennial .. 17 1714 Sup Copper.. 45>i 45%
Con Mercur. 10 17 Sup and Bos 11 1114
Cop Range.. 6614 67 Sup and Pitt 12 1214
Corbln 1214 13 Swift .. 105 10514
Daly West.. BV4 8% Tamarack ... 48 62
East Butte.. 8% 9 Trinity 614 6
Elm River., 114 1% United Frult.lßl 185
Franklin ... 12% 12V4 U S Smelting 42% 43
(Iranby .. .. 48% 43 do pfd 49% 60
Greene Can. 8% . 9 Utah Con .. 2314 24
Hancock ....20% 21 Victoria .... 3 314
Isle Royale.. 20Vi 20% Winona .. .. 8%. 9
Keewenaw .. 3% 4 Wolverine ...117 119
Lake 55% 6fl Wyandot .... 214 . 2%
I.a Salle ... 12% 12% Mass Gas ...81 8114
Mass Copper/6% 7 do pfd 89 91
Mayflower .. 50 , 75 North Lake.. 1314 1314
M- . *ensol. 2 2V4 Indiana .. .imtS 2354
Miami 22% 22^
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS
Service to The Los Anceles Herald by L. A.
'"rlsler & Co., members Los Angeles stock ex
change, 500-201 I. W. Hellman building. Los
Angeles. * V\'
SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.—Following were
today's quotations on the San Francisco stock
cAhange: —evening— —Closing-
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Associated Oil ... 51.75 62.00 61.60 62.00.
Brookshlre 2.00 .... 2.00
Illinois Crude 50 - .63 .50 .65
Palmer Oil ...... 1.2214 1.26 1.2214 1.25
Premier 1.2714 .... 1.25 1.2714
Mascot Oil ' 8-20 .... . 2.20
Monte Ciinto .... 8.30 8.40 8.35 8.40
New Fcnnsyl 93 l."0 1.00 1.0214
Sliver Tip ...'...:. 2.50 2.90 .... 2.85
Sales—oo Associated 61.50: 700 Blue Moon .23;
200 Coallnga Central .66; 150 do .68; 300 Cresce
us .85; 50 Fulton 1.00; 200 New Pennsylvania
1.00; 1000 Palmer 1.2214; 1000 S W and B .63;
1500 do .50; 100 Alma 1.00.
Informal sales— New Pennsylvania .99;
1000 do LOO. . ■'*>>'! V'J '■■'A^\-
NEW YORK CURB ;,
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. May Following were the
closing quotations-
Bid. Ask. . Bid. Ask.
Amer Tobac.43o 435 Mason Valley 714 7%
n S Gas .... OH 0% Miami 22 2214
Chicago Sub. 214 3 Mines of Am 48 50
Hanava Tob 5 7 Nev Utah.... 0% 074
Stand Oil ...629 635 Nlplsslng .... 10% 10%
Cns Strap Rl7 21 Ohio 314 3%
Boston Con. 15 20 Rwhlde Coal 2814 30
Butte Coal'n 20% 2114 Ray Central. 2'i 2%
Davis Daly.. /24 2M, Ray Con .... lS'.i 19
Dolores .. .. 514 Hi South ITtaH.. Hi 2
Ely Central. l * Hi I'nlted Coppr 7% 8
Bly Consol.. 014 0% Yukon ..... 4% 414
IMrteld Con. 814 81i C.lla ........ 611 614
Drome Can. 8% 9 Chlno 12% 12%
Oiroux 7% 7% Con Arizona. 214 2%
Inspiration ... 7% 714 Keystone .... 8% 3%
K.-rr Lake .. 8% 8% El Rayo .... 2% SH
La Rose .... 414 4%
4 ■ »
STEAD X INVESTMENT >
Industrial Oil Cot ' HO rents per
share, paylnp 12 per cent per annum.
Production 67,000 barrels monthly. For
full information. 706 Story building,
Broadway and Sixth. Charles Victor
Hull, Pesidont Industrial Oil Co. tr
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1910.
BOYCHESTER ENTERS
PROMISING STRATUM
Sand Is Believed to Be Same as
That of Commercial
Gusher
According to a report rocelvoi jreiterday
from Coallnga th© Boychcfitor on section 18,
21-23, lms ciit'icil the oil sand at 2306 feet
and lfl preparing to shut off the water. The
well Ih four feet Into the sand.
This sand tallies with the sand encountered
In the Consolidated at 1210 fert. The Consnll-
dated, however, did not make a test of Its
wall at this depth, as the drillers did not shut
off the water.
Charles B. Spurllng, superintendent of the
Consolidated, has compared these two sands
and says they look alike and that these sands
may be the came as the gusher sand the
Commercial got on section 12, adjoining, at a
depth of 1430 feet three years ago, which re
sulted In a production of 1000 barrels for more
than a week, the oil shooting 200 let above the
derrick. . /
The Valley Oil company, drilling the farth
est out on the CcaJinca "at, which en
countered the oil sand at 8280 feet several
months ago, has finally succeeded In shutting
off the water, It Is said, and this company la
now erecting derrick for well No. 2. This
property lies right at the city limits of the
city of Coallnga,
The De Luxe, In section 6, 21-15, Coallnga,
has cemented off No. 2 at a depth of 2433
feet.
The Coalinga Crude, regardless of the very
hard formation the drill Is now working; In,
in reported to be making; considerable head-
way.
Well No. 6 of the New York Coalinga Is
meeting; with success In th» third sand. The
oil hers Is 16 gravity and as there Is lots of
gas In the stratum the oil Is easily handled.
The New York people were the first to enter
the third sand or to develop therein and the
success of No. 6 adda greatly to the estimate
placed on the other properties of the section
which are yet operating In the upper sands.
A test well drlllled some time ago shows that
there are five or six oil sands In this section,
but the third is believed to be tho most pro-
Ilfllo of them all.
The Coallnpa Central has shut off Its water
In wells 6 and 6 and will soon brlnic them In.
The Central Is located In section 12, 20-14.
100 MEN WORK ON NEW
STANDARD PIPE LINE
FROM KERN TO MIDWAY
More than 100 men are at work laying
the new pipe line of the Standard Oil
company from the Kern river field to
Midway. A camp has been established
near the big reservoir, on section 2.
More than four miles of pipe have been
screwed and ditched, and double that
length received and strung along the
right of way.
Pipe la arriving regularly, and with
about 100 men in the tong and ditch-
Ing gangs, rapid work will be accom
plished.
Work began at the station on section
7 in the Kern river field.
The route of the line parallels the
present Midway line. It should be in
operation in less than sixty days, as no
new stations are to be constructed, the
present pumping plants will be In
creased in whatever manner Is neces
sary to handle the traffic on both lines.
BUILDING PERMITS .
Following are the perqiits Issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Wards. Permits. Values.
First 1 $ 1.600
Second 4 7.200
Third 2 9.3 C.O
Fourth 1 400
Fifth 4 6,675
Sixth 12 24.650
Seventh 1 2,500
Ninth 1 950
Total 26 $52,325
Forty-second street, 1565 East —Fan-
nie V. Currs, at lot, owner; Charles
Hamilton, builder; alterations of resi
dence, $230.
Duane street, 2227—Anna Shapero, at
lot, owner and builder; one-story three
room residence, $1250.
Gramercy place and Fourth street —
Mrs. Grace Cochrane, 648 South Union
avenue, owner; J. M. Kendall, builder;
two-story six-room residence, $3750.
Broadway street, 718 South—Z. L.
Parmelee company, at lot, owner; H.
D. Becker, builder; alterations of
building, $400.
Lps Angeles street, 512-14 South—
Chapman brothers, Wright & Callen
der building, owners; C. S. Blodgett,
builder; one-story store building,
$2500.
Pleasant avenue, 1630—George K.
Lewis, at lot, owner and builder; al
terations of residence, $950.
Twenty-second street, 1662 East—J.
Mallza, owner and builder; one-story
four-room residence, $300.
Sixty-third street, 522 West—Lizzie
Nesbit, 938 East Pico street, owner; P.
J. LeaVer company, builder; one-story
flve-room residence, $1200.
Hollywood, Florence avenue—H. P.
Guion, at lot, owner; George A. Edml
son, builder; one-story two-room gar
age, $500.
San Julian street, 1350—Board of
education, owner; F. O. Engstrum com
pany, builder; two-story warehouse,
$3500.
Forty-second street, 1307 West—Ben
Gubser, 1014 Gramercy place, owner
and builder; 1%-story eight-room res
idence, $2475.
Paloma street, 1541-45— J. D. Batch
elder, 114 West Third street, owner;
R. Phillips, builder; one-story two
room auto shop, $300.
Bernlce avenue, 4134 —Robert A.
Stelzner, 3722 Pasadena avenue, own
er; H. McGee, builder; one-story six
room residence, $1600.
Bellevue avenue, 1835— E. I* Taylor,
1751 Kane street, owner and builder;
lU-story six room residence, $950.
Sixty-third street, 604 West—Cella
Zellars, 1228 East Fifty-sixth street,
owner and builder; one-story, n"ve
room residence, $1000.
Oxford and Wilshire boulevards—
C E Williams, 911 Potter park, owner;
F. Z. Phillips, builder; two-story nine
room residence, $5600.
Fifty-eighth street, 410 East—Stand
ard Oil company, owner; E. F. Low,
builder; one-story one-room warehouse,
$2500.
Fifty-eighth street, 402 East—Same
as above; wagon shed, $1800.
Fifty-eighth street, 410 East—Same
as above; one-story office building,
Fifty-eighth street, 414 East—Same
ns above; one-story one-room pump
house, $250.
Fifty-fighth street, 420 East—Same
as above; storage tank, $150.
San Pedro street, 918-28 South—W.
Noble, 701 West Thirty-second street,
owner; Thomas K. Miller, builder; two
story, 39-room store and rooming
house, $12,770.
Hollywood, Hawthorne avenue, 739—
F. I. Morris, Hollywood, owner; Wil
son brothers, b:llrlers; two-story ten
room residence, $4500.
It's an easy to secure a bargain In a used
automobile, . through want advertising, aa It
used to be—a"'' «tiU In—to inure a bora*
and carriage.
Shipping News
SAN TEDRO. May 13. —Arrived: Ameri
can steamer Homer from San Bias, Mex.;
steamship .Santa Rosa from San Francisco
via Uedondo; steamship Admiral Sampson
from Seattle via Han Francisco; steam
schooner Helen P. Drew from Greenwood;
■team schooner Stanley Dollar from Ta
coma; steam schooner Santa Monica from
Eureka via San Francisco; steam schooner
Samoa from Kan Diego.
Hailed: Steamer Havalol for San Fran
cisco direct; schooner Sadie, for Umpq.ua
river In ballast; steam schooner Samoa for
Caspar via San Francisco.
PASSENOKRS SAW COMET
lassongers on the Alaska-Pacific steamer
Armlral Sampson, Captain Hartlett, were
routed out of bed early this morning about
eight miles off Point Conception to »cc the
ooraet The Sampson, which will sail for
return Sunday, brdight 600 tons of freight.
LAUNCHES PICKED UP
Two gasoline launches adrift about
twi-nty-flve miles south of Catallna Island j
were Dlckod up yesterday afternoon by the
steamer Homer, which arrived this morning
from Han Bias with a cargo of 6000 bunches
of bananas for tho Paoiflo Fruit company.
The launches parted their moorings at Ava
lon Monday during a heavy wind.
SAILOR DROWNED
Tlio body of Dick Foley, a deck watch
man on the steamer Hanalel. who fell Into
the channel last night was recovered to
day. He was about 35 years of age and
made his home In San Francisco.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer Santa Monica, Captain Ol
son, arrived today from Eureka and is dis
charging 650,000 feet of lumber at the Salt
Lake wharf. She will sail Monday for
Bant a Monica with balance of cargo.
The steamer Stanley Dollar, Captain
Thwinp, arrived today from Tacoma with
1,250,000 feet of lumber for various whole
salers.
The steamer Helen P. Drew, Captain Oun
derson, proceeded to Wilmington this morn-
Ing to discharge 375,000 feet of lumber
loaded at Eureka for the Pacific Lumber
company.
The steamer Santa Rosa. Captain Alex
ander, arrived tonight from San Francisco
via Santa Barbara and Redondo Beach with
pas.-onKers and freight, for the Pacific Coast
Steamship company.
The steamer Hanalei, Captain McFarland,
sailed today for Ban Francisco a day be
hind her schedule with a full list of pas
sengers and 800 tons of freight.
The steamer Samoa, Captain Madsen,
called today for passengers and fuel on
the way from Han Diego to Casper via San
Francisco to reload lumber for this port.
The power schooner Edith, Captain Free
by, sailed today for San Nlcholaa Island
with lumber and supplies for Holland
Brothers.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengera are due from
northern porta via San Francisco and from
southern porta direct as follows:
ARRIVE
Norwood. Cray's Harbor May 12
Santa Rosa, San Diego May 14
Geo. W. Elder, Portland May 16
Governor. Seattle • May 17
Hanalcl, San Francisco May 18
Governor, San Diego May IS
Watson, Seattle May 19
Santa Rosa, San Francisco May 20
Roanoke, Portland May 22
Fresi.ltnt, Seattle May 24
Hanalcl, San Francisco May 24
Buckman, Seattle May 26
President, San Diego May 2S
Santa itosa, Sun Franclaco May 27
DEPART
Eanta Rosa, San Diego May 14
Nome City, Portland ....May 15
Santa Rosa, San Francisco May 15
Admiral Sampson, Seattle May 15
Geo. W. Elder, Portland May 17
Admiral Sampson, Seattle May 17
Governor, San Dlrgo May 17
Governor, Seattle May 19
Hanalei, San Francisco , May 24
Santa Rosa, San Diego May 21
Watson, Seattle May 21
Santa Rosa, San Francisco May 22
Roanoke, Portland May 24
Hanalle, San Francisco May 24
President, San Diego May 25
President, Seattle May 26
Buckman, Seattle May 27
Santa Rosa, San Diego May 28
Santa Hosa, San Francisco May 29
TIDE TAItI.K AT SAY PEDRO
High. Low.
Saturday, May 14.. 0:21 a:m: 8:01 a.m.
4:01 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, May 15.. 1:41 a.m. 8:13 a.m.
5:03 p.m. 8:59 p.m.
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
>£> Carloads — Orgs. Lem, Total. <£
<j> Thursday, May 12.. 16-1 15 17B,<j>
vj» Total to date till* <£>
<i> season 17,817 2413 {0,230 «£>
..> Total to tame date <*
,V last season 21,175 3012 24,187 <$>
NEW YORK
NEW YORK CITY, May Twenty cars
oranges sold. Market active. Clear and
cool.
—Orchard, Imp, Or National O
Co, 53.50; Standard, Imp sd, National O Co,
$2.95; Orchard, or, National O Co, $3.20;
Standard, sd, Natlnal O Co, $2.80; Euclid,
or, Growers F Co, $2.90; Upland, Growers F
Co, $2.60; Evergreen, $2.80; Beauties, $2.55;
Stock Label, Growers F Co, $2.70; Halt
Moon, xf, Red Go Assn, $2.90; Half Moon,
vf, Red Go Assn, $2.90; Elephant, or, Ele
phant Orch, $3.15; Seconds, Elephant Orch,
$2.30; Elephant, or, Elephant Orch, $3.15;
Seconds, Elephant Orch, $2.50; Czar, ty or,
Hanson & Sears, $2.60; Papoose, eh, Strachan
F Co, $2.35; Blue Banner, xf, Sutherland F
Co, $3.25; Green Banner, Sutherland F Co,
$3.30; Valle Vista, $2.85; Oil Oak, eh, Tustln
P Co, $2.65; Lucky, sd, Tustin P Co, $2;
Niagara, fy, Stewart F Co, $2.26; S S Brand,
st, Stewart F Co, $2.20; Stag, A C G Ex,
$3; Pointer, A C G Ex, $2.30; Golden Cross,
O X Ex, $3.15; Red, x. O X Ex. $2.80;
Volunteer, S A Ex, $2.45; Greyhound, S A
Ex, $3; Blue Globe, Rlv Ex Rlv, $3.60; Pep
per, Rlv, Ex Riv, $3.25; Cal Orange, Rlv
Ex Rlv, $2.80; Quail, O X Ex, $2.45; Blue
Seal, A C Q Ex, $3.10; Green Crown, A C
Q Ex, $2.55; Gold Coin, xs, C C U, $2.20;
Santa Anita, $2.25; El Toro, sd, C C U,
$1.95.
SEEDLINGS —Santa Anita. C C U, $1.95.
HOMOSASSAS—State, $1.70; Lighthouse,
CCU. $1.80. v. •
6WEETS State, $2.60.
BLOODS—HaIf Moon, xf, Red G O Assn,
$3.15; Red Globe, Rlv Ex, $3.20.
GRAPEFRUIT—BIue Seal. $3.35.
BLOODS (!£s)-Blue Tag, $1.15; Red Globe,
$1.55.
NAVELS 1 (Ms)— Golden Cross, $1.35; Over
land, $1.40.
ST. MICHAELS Purity, $1.45; Foot
hill, $1.34
BOSTON
BOSTON, May 13.—Eleven ears sold. Favor
able. Market unchanged.
NAVELS—LaureI. Q C Ex, $3.20; Homer, Q
C Corona. $2.76; Princes, do, $2.60; Heart of
Oo!d, A F High, $3.50; Quail, O X Ex, $2.20;
Swallow, do, $2.70; Robusta, A H Ex, $3.45;
Lochlnvar, R H E High. $3; Orchard, or, Na
tional O Co, $3.75; Princess, Q C Corona, $2.65;
Laurel, do, $3.15; Lochlnvar, R H E High,
$2.95; Honor Bright, A F High, $3.35; Golden
Star, O X Ex, $2.85; Alta Cresta. A 11 Ex,
$3.80; Gold Buckle, R H E High, $3.40; Select,
S A Ex, $1.85; Standard, id. National O Co,
$3.40. . (
. • PHILADELPHIA
BLOODS-Laurel Ruby, $3.35; Lily, $2.70;
Laurel, $3.10; Lily, $2.70. Halves—Laurel, $1.70;
Homer, $1.46; Camel, $1.30; Laurel, $1.65.
SWEETS—Coyote, $2.50. ' »
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.—Six cars navels,
one seedling sold. Also 1700 Florldas $1.00 to
$4.00, agerabe $2.60. Grapefruit, $2.10 to $4.55,
average, $3.10. Market stronger on good stock,
weaker on poor stock.
NAVELS—Sweetheart, A F High, $3.20; Coy
ote, O X Ex. $1.90; Select, 8 A Ex, $1.65;; La
Belle, R H Itcdlanils, $2.35; Constitution, $2.25:
Eagle, A F High, $2.90; Quail, O X Ex, $2.05;
Playmates, R H Redlands, $2.70; Independent,
Growers F Co, $2.55; Standard, $2.
SEEDLINGS—MUsIon Bells, fy, A B Chap
man,' $3.15; Memories, $2.95.
TANGERINES— Bells, $1.76.
ST. LOUIS £~':l«k
ST. 1.0U19, May 13.— Favorable. Market
weak on large sizes. Three cars navels, two
lemon*, i mixed. l sweet sold.
NAVELS—GoIden, Rlv Ex, 13.80; Swallow,
0 X Ex, 12.30; Owl. do. IV.IS; Square, Rlv
Ex (sweets), ■ *2.7.>; Blue Jay, O X Ex, 12.40;
Peacejilpe, S A Ex, 12.45.
LEMONS—Excellent, V C Santa Paula, $2.66;
Sunelde, $2.50; Wave, »2.80; Selected, »2.10; To
paz $2 65 -
SWEETS-Qeorge Washington, $2.85; Martha
-V.. 12.50; Golden Xl»», $2.35.
1 ■.-..,'■■ - . ■ ...
Quick Relief
for an upset stomach, hic
coughs, a sick headache, con
stipated bowels, or a bilious
attack is secured by using
BEECHAMS
PILLS
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c
flrj^fe Up-tO
"The Home
Phone Way" j
There can be no better, I
quicker, pleasanter, easier /
way to transact business or I
social affairs than by word J
of mouth. The best, quick- I
est, pieasantcst, easiest way j
is the Home Phone Way— I
A especially at long distance. V
use IT. J
HOME JI
TELEPHONE «s|||)
Set ICm Ism JL 19 i
7I6S.OUVESToi^)
I The Wise Investor
Will Buy
Midway Northern
. Oil Stock at
== "^ /"* ====
I Before this company
brings in their well, which
is rapidly nearing
The Oil
It will be necessary to act
quickly.
Security Loan and
Investment Company
. 819 Security Bldg.
B Phones: Fl322—Main 11246
MIDWAY MARICOPA
j 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 Building,
Fourth and Spring Sts.
legislation going on in congress. The
Midway Provident Oil Co.
"The Company that has the Best Start."
Midway 20C Stock
625 Central Bids., Sixth and Main Sts.
PATENTED OILLANDS
KERN AND COALINGA FIELDS, $150
TO 11000 I'Kll ACRE.
KYLE-DAVIES COMPANY
438 Citizens National Bank Bids;.
Our board of directors has authorized a
public offering of our treasury stock at
35 Cents a Share
Los Angeles-McKittrick Oil Co.
224 I. W. Hellman Bldg.. Fourth and Main.
It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as It
used to —and still Is—to secure a horse
and carriage.
Palatial Trains
For Eastern Trips
Direct Connection
WITH
San Francisco
Overland Limited
Is made by "THE OWL" limited from Lo» Anceles at <
p. m., and "THE LARK" at 8 p. m.
Luxurious comfort will be enjoyed going east on these
trains via
Southern Pacific
And Union Pacific
Information at Los Angeles Offices, 600 South Spring St., 557 South Spring St., and Pasadena,
148 East Colorado St.
The Security
Savings Bank Is
a Safe Deposi
tory for Interest-
Bearing Deposits
—It does not loan money to its Officers or
Directors.
—Its real estate loans are on first mortgages
only, and not to exceed 40 per cent of
actual .value.
—It purchases only the most approved bonds
of the State, Counties, School Districts and
Cities of California, and quasi-public cor
porations.
I— It does not loan money on mining stocks,
nor does it purchase the stocks of other
corporations.
—Its loans are investigated and approved
in writing by the entire board of fourteen
directors.
—Its depositors have first and only lien upon
its assets —there can be no preferred
creditors.
*
—It has Resources of over #28,000,000.00
and a Capital and Reserve of over
$ 1,800,000.00.
. ■:-
I— All business of the bank is conducted in
strict accordance with the State Savings
Bank laws.
—The terms upon which rates of interest are
allowed are absolutely consistent with
sound, conservative banking.
—Established over 21 years, during which
period it has been conducted under practi
cally the same management.
57,000 Active Open Accounts
4 Per Cent on Term Savings Accounts.
} Per Cent on Special Savings Accounts.
This Bank has no City, County or State
Deposits.
:~ECURITY 1
avincsßANK
Largest and Oldest in the Southwest
Security Building Spring and Fifth Sts.
\
%*. "OIL SECURITIES" c—
A complete map of Coallnga field; quotations on all listed oil stocks; complete
table of dividends paid by California OH Companies. Expert figures on production
and consumption. Photos of leading oil properties. Pages of interesting oil news.
We will mall this free to those sending In this coupon. v ■. -■ ''„'■_
_ . COCI'ON
PACIFIC STATES GUARANTY AND LAND CO., 614 11. W. Hellmaa Bid*.,
lion Angeles:
Gentlemen — Please send me, free of cost, copies of magazine, "OIL SECUR
ITIES," for six months —this without any obligation whatever on my part.
Name
Street anil No City H5-10-13-14
" ' "*" " * ' __^ _. *t ______„
An Advertisement Becomes an Investment
When Placed in THE HERALD '■'■
11