Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 10, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS
UNION RUSHES WORK ON
ITS SAN PEDRO DOCKS
Oil Company Invests Large Sum
in Harbor Facilities for
Coast Trade
Regardless of the troublesome gush
ers and extensive field work and de
velopment tie Union (in company U
not neglecting improvements on the
coast tor shipping purposes. A large
sum of money is being sunk in the
Outer Harbor and Stock company at
Shu Pedro in making ample provision
tor a Beet of twentj vessels owned by
the company.
A valuable terminal site at SeatUe
has just been acquired, and the work
on the hdldlnga of the company in
Los Angeles harbor is being pushed
rapidly.
The piling- for the bulkhead along
the east channel on the Minor fill la
now practically .all down, ami the rock
work for the same is about halt com
pleted. This bulkhead la *800 feel long,
and will add the first deep-water
frontage to the assets of the harbor.
The work of putting dowfi the con
crete piles for the wharf along the
channel is keeping pare with the
dredging of the channel to thirty*flve
feet. When completed the wharf will
be one of the most substantial and
up-to-date on the coast. Reinforced
concrete piles only are being used, and
there will be no expensive mainten
ance on account of the ravage* of the
pile worm, as In the case of wooden
piles. These piles are forty-seven feet
long and taper from twenty inches in
diameter at the bottom to fourteen
inches at the top. They are reinforced
with nine seven-eighths-inch Iron rods.
The piles are put down by means- of
a hydraulic jet and light tapping with
a pile driver. Tho wharf is about
half completed.
The big dredger Pacific is half way
out from the shore on the first cut in
the two-mile channel to the thirty
five-foot contour that will bring deep
water to tha wharves.
To furnish power for the dredging
operations the North American Dredg
ing company recently made a contract
with the Southern California Edison
company which makes it the second
largest individual consumer of electric
"juice" in the southern section of tho
state.
The contract calls for a minimum
expenditure for power of $45,000 within
three years. Anticipating a permanent
demand for power at the harbor, the
electric company has built a new per
manent power line to bring the current
from Inglewood station.
It is expected that the east channel
and wharves on the Minor concession
will be completed some time during the
coming fall, nnd that before the new
year deep-water vessels will be dock
ing in the outer harbor.
On Ihe outer end of the concession
the city has reserved 1000 feet along
the bulkhead line. As the pierhead
line extends 10n0 feet beyond the bulk
head line, it is possible to build two
slips on the frontage of the city, which
will add much to the available frontage
for municipal docks.
SALT LAKE ROAD READY
FOR ITS THROUGH TRAINS
Full transcontinental train service
will he resumed on the Salt Lake routo
next Tuesday. Tn December the road
was seriously damaged by washouts
and storms and through service w;ts
abandoned. Officials of the company
are now arranging time tables and
making other preparations and all
trains will be run through on and after
Tuesday.
With the resumption of the service
the Salt Lake Limited will again be
operated between Los Angeles and
Chicago. Its equipment will be per
fect in every respect. A faster sched
ule than was used before the washouts
will be maintained. The eastbound
trip will be shortened by half an hour
and the westbound by three and one
half hours.
No. 8, the eastbound train, will leave
Los Angeles at 10 o'clock each morn
ing and take 71% hours for the trip.
No. 7, the westbound'traln. will arrive
at Los Angeles at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, having taken 68V& hours for
its journey from Chicago.
BRITISH COMPANY ADDS
TO COAUNGA HOLDINGS
Another large deal b.'ia been made
at Coallnga by which the British Con
solidated Oil Corporation, Ltd, lias
purchased the eighty acivs of the Wa
bash Oil company, on 24, -0-14, with
its seventeen producing wells.
The Wabash la a substantial pro
ducer, and in the heart of the pro
ducing fields. Only the- lines have
been drilled, and the. new owners will
probably drill up the remainder of the
area, besides getting the drilled wells
up to a maximum production. Capt-
John Barneson was the principal owner
of the Wabash.
The British Consolidated has start
ed a system of numbering the different
properties, and they will be known
by the folowing number?. The Dia
mond will he No. 1; the Monarch, on
section 26, No. 2; and P. M. D. & 0.,
No. 3, and the "Wabash will be No. 4.
The New Era property will bo includ
ed with the P. M. D. & O.
MINE SELLS FOR $100,000
A deal has been closed for the sale
nf the Sun Juan and La Bonlta mines
in thp Sk-rra Amaragosa (Bitter moun
tains) in the state of Chihuahua, Mex
ico, sixty miles south of El Paso and
opposite Fort Hancock, Tox. The own
ers are Judges J. B, Townsend and
Felipe Seijaa and Jose Ochoa of Ju
arez. Tho purchase price Is saiil to
he $100,000. 'Die properties have been
extensively developed and show laifje
bodies of copper ore.
The Puerto Rico mine, two miles dis
tant, is also a promising copper prop
erty. It is owivii by Ayarasag
Mora of Juarez. This property la nlso
a copper iiiiiv parrying gold, being
rich In both metal*.
OPENS THREE VEINS
The Pacific Copper company is i
ing three new v ins on its properties
at Silver mountain, five miles south
west of Harrington, Ariz., at a depth
of 400 feet, i-no vein being nlni
wide, showing k°l['. Rllver and copper
valjies as high as $C 0 a ton. The iec
ond vein is fourteen feet wi.ip, showing
Blmilar values, and the third vein la
100 feet wide, but carr! low values.
The company is now w< rking a rich
shoot of ore several hun...■■■ I i li.nt,'
running froni T2Q to $300 a tun.
It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used
automobl'e, through want adverting. as It
uj<?d to be-and still 1»-^U> eecuxo v. liur.s
and carrlase.
JAMES WYNKOOP
EASTERN CAPITALISTS
MAY BUY IRON MINES
Money Is Ready to Finance Smel
ter if Investigations Are
Satisfactory
BAKERSFIELD, June B.—Several
New York capitalists are having an
investigation made of the possibilities
of mining iron ore from the deposits
in the ban Kmldio mountains.
What is specifically wanted now is
definite information as to whether
iron is present in suticient quantities*
to warrant the installation of smelt
ers, and whether the ore is reasonably
accessible for transportation.
W X. Peck of the home seeker's de
partment of the Peck-Judah company
liis started preliminary inquiries In
behalf of the New York capital, and
Se< retary Burke of the board of trade
lias undertaken to put these people
in correspondence with those here who
have the best knowledge on the sub
ject.
It Is positively stated that. money
for preliminary surveys, prospecting
and assays will be forthcoming as
soon as it is established that the main
body of the ore is within commercial
reach.
AMERICANS FLOCK TO
UPPER YAQUI COUNTRY
MEXICO CITY, June 7^-The north
ern Sonora country on the upper Yaqul
river is at present enjoying a boom
which bids well toward rivaling the
early days of the Comstock and Crip
ple Creek.
Advices from El Paso, Douglas, Naco
and other border towns show that a
large number of firospectors and min
ing men are moving into this country
and the lines at the doors of the mm*
ing agencies are lengthening daily, de
nouncements and placer claims are
being staked and applied for through
out this country.
That It Is one of the most generally
mineralized sections of the republic is
without a doubt.
Gold, silver, copper and lead are all
to be found In paying quantities and
some of the best producers have been
and are at present worked In this sec
tion.
The. railroad construction that at
present is going on will give an in
creased incentive to' the mineral de
velopment of the region and the next
few years, from present indications,
will In all probability show it to be a j
fair rival of the Guanapunto and Hi- j
dalgo districts in point of production
and dividends.
STANDARD STRIKES OIL
IN BITTERWATER VALLEY
SALINAS, June 7.— The reported
strike of oil at the Standard well in
the upper portion of the Bltterwater
valley, about fifteen miles from King
City, has been confirmed. The well is
now said to be yielding twenty-five
barrels of 21 gravity oil daily. It is
down 1700 feet, 1 1100 of which Is In oil
sand, the thickest body of that ma
terial ever struck In this state. The
drillers have not yet gone through the
Mind. As a result of this strike there
la a renewal of Interest in the devel
opment of the country.
Tho Standard's rotary- man visited
the well this week nnd it is reported
will Boon install a rotary rip and sink
the well deeper in the hope of striking
a bigger flow.
The strike is hut seven miles from
the well recently abandoned by the
Salinas Oil company, which has been
taken over by the new Monterey-San
K.'iiito company. This company will
resume operations on the old well next
week. While some of the companies
are moving out, others are moving in,
and important news will probably be
, Ived from the Loneoak district In
the ii"t distant future.
NOGALES PARTNERS
TAKE OUT $120 ORE
NOOALTCS, Juno O. —A. L. Pork and
Jeaua Baldamando of Nopralos are mak
itiPT a showing on their Trece de- Mayo
mine, which is located on the »west
side of the Patagonia mountains, not
fur from the Nogalea and Washinp-tnn
camp road. They have a six-foot
ledge with a pay streak twelve to
eighteen inches in width. They have
a shaft that is at a depth of 150 feet,
where they nre gettinK rich ore. Aa
saya show 40 per cent lead, 181 ounces
silver and $1 gold a ton, a total of
about $1.0 a ton. They have installed
ntly a hoist, pumps and boiler.
Advices from Patagonia are that in
the Black mine of the Mansfield Min
inp company Important development
uncovered a fine body.of ore from
which there la coming rock running
high in gold and copper.
SHERMAN LAYS OFF MEN
Sixty-seven men have boon laid off
in the Sherman oil di.-trict for lack of
work to keep them employed.
It Is believed by some of the most
experienced workers that the recent
seismic disturbances are responsible
for the failure of several wells in
diverting the flow of oil. while in the'
case of others it is said to be held
that the shock loosened the casing so
that it became disconnected, and thus
put the wells out of action. .
The men were employed in and
around Sherman, and were generally
engaged .aw pumpers and workers at
the wells.
PRODUCES 2000 BARRELS
COALINGA, June B.—W. K. No. 4
is doing between 1000 and 2000 barrels
a day. No. 5 is doing betwei n 700 and
800 barrels and No. 6 la down 2600 feet
in BVi-inch casing. The ground is be
ing graded for a new 10,000-barrel
lank for storage. No other new
wmk will be done until the transfer
Of the property has been completed.
WANTS U. S. ASSAY OFFICE
The chamber of commcrcp has wirod
:.-.-■,; 111:111 McLachlan, urging him
to usi i very effort to secure the
if tho bill to establish a gov
ent assay office In Los Angeles.
The bill has already passed the senate.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
<•> NEW YORK, June B. —T^eaU, spot, <\,
m htcail.v, $4.404.50. Copper, weak; w
'•> standard spot, July, Sl,'.-0@ '_• ••»
.> Silvrr, 53 l-ir.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1010.
UNION OFFICIALS FIND
PIPE LINE SYSTEM IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION
After traveling the entire distance
of the Producers' Transportation pipe
line system, Lyman Stewart and Rob
ert Watchorn of the Union Oil com
pany returned to Los Angeles yester
day. They report the system in first
class condition. •
Messrs. Stewart and Watchorn saw
the Lakeview gusher, which continues
to pour forth oil steadily at the rate of
50.000 barrels a day, and which Mr.
Watchorn epitomizes as a "magnificent,
wonderful si^ht."
The immense tank which was built
around the tup of the well will be made
higher. Jt is thirty feet high and abput
300 feet square, but the great weight
of the oil which It contains does not
prevent tho sending of oil abovo the
top of tho tank and over the sides by
the terrific pressure from the. well.
LOOKS AS IF OIL FIELDS
* WILL GET PASSIBLE ROADS
RAKERSFIELD, Cal.. June 9.—Next
Saturday a most important gathering
of oil operators and county and city
officials will be held at Maricopa and
Moron to consider raising funds for a
petrollthlc road between the '*>?y nnrl
the West Side oil fields. A first-class
highway for the present heavy traffic
between these points is imperative,
and with the many oil Interests ready
to subscribe from $30,000 to $40,000 the
success of the project seems assured.
The news will be hailed with delight
by all automobile owners who frequent
this section, for the roads at present
are in frightful condition. .
MINING QUOTATIONS
i Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by I* A-
Crlsler & Co., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 200-101 I. W. Hellman building,
Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. —Today's mar
ket for southern Nevada stocks held very
little Interest for professional traders. Due
to support from the east,. Consolidated con
tinued its upward movement and closed
strong with $5.62H bid, a gain of 12% points
for the day. The balance of the list showed
a downward tendency. Florence was off 5
points, Fraction 2, Atlanta 2 and Kewanas
1. Jumbo Extension was freely offered at
19c with no bid.
i;. Imont was the center of attraction In
the Tonopah camp, and closed with a gain
of 20 points, $3.90 being bid. The balance
of this division failed to move from yester
day's figures.
FIELD DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Adams 1 Fr SI oh 2 4
Atlanta 11 12 Gold Con ...862H 867%
Booth 14 16 Kewana* ..... 4 5
B B Exten. .. I Great Bend.. 2 3
Blue Bull ..4 5 CM V- mi An. .. 1
Blue Bell ..1 2 Grandma 2
B B Bon I Jumbo Ex 19
Col Mm ... 6 7 Kendall 2
Conqueror ..1 2 Lone Star ... 2 3
Com Fractn 48 60 Lou Dillon .... 2
Crackerjack." 1 2* Oro 6
Daisy 6 7 Red Top Ex 1 2
Triangle 1 Red Hi 115.... 3 4
D H B Con. .. 1 ISandstorm 4
Dixie v ■ 1 Ist Ives 14
Empire 1 Silver rick ..5 7-
Florence ....215 220 I Yellow Rose. .. 4
Flor Ex 1 |Tellow Tiger. 6
TONOPAH DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
r.flmont ....390 :'.:•". North Star ..6
Jim Butler.. 27 20 Re« Con 5 0
Midway 23 29 Ton Mining.. .. 850
Montana 99 Tonopah Ex. 80 90
MacNamara.. 26 27 |W End Con. 65 67
BULLFROG DISTRICT .
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Amethyst 1 Montsm Mm .. 1
Bull Mlp 2 I May flow Con. 2 4
Bull Nt Bk. .. 2 Tramp Con ..4 5
Bonnie Clare 6 0 |Val View 2
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Little Grey.. 1 2 Mustang .... 1 3
Man Con ... 3 6 Reyl Humph. .. 1
Man Mln 1 IThanksglvlng. 3
Man Dexter. 4 5 I
OTHER DISTRICTS
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
Eagle's Nest 3 5 ITltts Silv Pk 68
F'view Eagl 1.1 14 Hound Mtn... 47
Nev Hills ..83 .. I
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by .T. C. Wil
• >„ 212 'West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
| BOSTON, June 9.—Lake continued to be ac-
I cumulated again today and closed a point
higher. The balance of the list was inactive
with, sentiment much mixed. The monthly
accumulation of the metal Is a bearish fea
ture, but the act of liquidation and the dif
ficulty of short sales has made most of the
traders lean toward the long side.
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Am Pneu .. 6Vi EM, Michigan .... 4% 5
do pfd ... 18 17 Mohawk .... 60
Adventure .. 5% G'i Nev Cons .. 19% 1074
Allouez 39 40 North Butte.. 3Mj '32
Atlantic .... 6% 7% Old Dora .. 35 36
Arcadian .. 5.4 6% Osceola 131 13J
Ariz. Com.. 18W 16% Parrot 14
Apex 3 3% Qulncy 74 ■ 75
Boston Con. 1", 20 Santa Fa .. 1% 2
Butte Coal . 1894 1814 Shannon .... 11% 11%
Calu & Ariz 61 63 Shoe Mchy .. 66% 67
Calu a Hec.555 666 do pfd .... 29 29
Centennial . 10 16% Sup Copper .42 42%
Con Mercur .. 11 Sup & Boston 10 10%
Co] per Rng 63% C 3% Sup & Pitts 11% 12
Corbin .. 13% 13% Swift .'.....,.106 106%
Daly West.. 3 $% Tamarack .... 60
East Rutte. 8 8% Trinity 514 6%
Elm River .1 1% United Fruit. 191 192
Franklin ... 11% 12 U S Smelt.. 40 -10%
Oranby 39 4" do pfd .... 49% '49%
Greena Can. 75 . 7T4 >'tah Cons.. 21 21%
Hancock ... 174 18 Victoria 3 3%
| Isle Royale.. 19 19* Wlnona "M 7%
X ewei . 3% 3'i Wolverine .7113 114
Lake D 2 B2V 4 Wyandot .... 1% 2
La Balle .. 11% 12% Mass Gas ...82% 83
Mass Copper 7% 8 do pfd .... 91 [IS
Mayflower ..CO 75 North Lake. i"' 10?£
Mix. Con... 1'; 1% Indiana 16 16%
Miami 20% 20%|
NEW YORK CURB
Special service to The Herald by .T. C. 'Wil
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles,
NEW YORK, June 0. —Following were the
cl Ins quotations:
Hid. Ask. 131.1. Ask.|
Am Tobac.422 is, ■ Mason Vally 7% 7V4
n S Gas ><■ B-18 Miami 80 30»i
Chicago Bub. 2% "'v Mm of Am. 61 63
Havana Tob 4 0 N'rv Utah ..1 3-16 Vt
Stand 0i1...615 C2r, Mplssine ... 11 5 11%
Col S R.. 17 '21 01 la 214 DM
Boston Cons. 15 20 Rawhide Cln 24 It
Butte CoaUn is". 19 Hay Central. 214 2%
Davis Daly. 1% Mi Ray Cons .. 16% 17
Dolores .... «Vi Hi South Utah . 1% 1%
Ely Central. Hi 1 3-161 United Cop . 5% 6
Fly Cons.... V 4 »-16 Yukon ....46-10 4 7-16
Goldfld ConsßD-16 8% nila 6>4 6
Greene Can. 7»i 7% Chlno 11% 114
Olroux 7V4 74 Conn Ariz .. 2 2 1-16
Inspiration . 7',» 7t4 Keystone .... 3% 3%
Kerr Lake .8 6-16 8 7-16 El Kayo .... SVi 3%
La Rosa ..4 6-16 4 7-16
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS
Service to Th» Los Angeles Herald by X* A.
Crlsler A Co., members L.03 Angeles stock ex
change, 200-201 I. W. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 9.— Following were
today 1? quotations on the San Francisco stork
exchange: —Opening— —Closing—
x X Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Associated Oil ... 60.25 60.75 60.26 80. 75
UrookHhlre 1.90 2.00 l.» 7» 2.00
Illinois Crude 00 .65 .60
Mascot Oil 2.00 .... 2.00
Monte Crlsto .... S.«V4 3.&0 8.40 ....
Now Pennsyl .... 1.30 l.lTtt 1.57V4 1.30
Palmer OH 1.41 »■«** 1.45 >•<"*
Premier Oil 1.10 1.1114 1.10 l.«
Silver Tip I.M 2.C5
It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as It
used to be—and still Is— to secur« m. horn
and carrl&f a.
MALE-M'LEOD BREAKS
LOOSE A SECOND TIME
Well in Midway Field Flows One
Thousand Barrels in an
Hour's Time
The Hale-McLeod well on the south
west quarter section of 6-32-23 In the
Midway field has broken loose again
ami it reported to be flowing at the rate
of 1000 barrels an hour. The workmen
hnd succeeded in fishing out their tools
which were lost at the time the gusher
first came in, and had driven the cas
ing down and were drilling with a
lighter string of tools when the second
Bow began. The flow lasted only a
short time before the well sanded. It
is said there are about 200 feet of sand
in the hole. The tools were not lost this
time. The pressure of gas is tremen
dous and oil is being forced up out
side of tjie eight-inch casing clear to
the surface.
At about the same time the drillersj
on Midway Five lease, just north of the
Hale-MeLeod property, encountered a
pressure of gas which caused the
drillers t.> abandon their tools.
This well is down 1000 feet and is just
in the tar sands. It is being cased with
12M>7lnch pipe in anticipation of a
gusher like the Hale-McLeod ana St.
Lawrence adjoining.
An offer was made to option the Mid
way Five property on behalf of English
capital by H/M. Rumball. who visited
the property last week. The managers
Bay tiny refused the offer and have
withdraw the stock from the market.
JADE IN ALASKA
Eskimos of northern Alaska for ages
have made axes and ornaments of a
green jade, which upon examination
by experts has been pronounced equal
to any found in China and Japan.
The Eskimos say that a whole moun
tain at the headwaters of the Kobuk
river, In the Arctic circle, is composed
of this jade. As jade occurs only in
thin veins, it is believed that a jade
reef, broken up by the erosion of a
hillside, has been scattered as float
over a large area, making the natives
believe the green stone is the prevail
ing rock. Dr. Philip S. Smith and R
11. Eakin of the United States geologi
cal survey have gone to Alaska in an
effort to solve the jade problem.
BUILDING PERMITS
Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Wards— Permits. Values.
First ♦ » MM
Second . • 6 6,650
Third 3 9,300
Fourth 3 2.200
Fifth 3 , 6.000
Sixth 4 3.9"9
Seventh 1 ITS
Eighth 1 9,814
Ninth 1 325
Total 25 114.0 M
First street, 2721 East —National Ice
and Cold Storage company, Center^
and Banning streets, owners; alter
ations to building; $325.
Willhardt street, 127—Julius Fritz,
2205 Avenue 18, owner; A. R. Henry,
builder; alterations of residence, $150.
Sixth street, 1273 East—Phillip L.
Wilson, Trader's bank, owner; Grant &
VeBB, builders; one-story cafe, $175.
orange street, 1036— J. S. Oxnunn,
2^ll Cambridge street, owner; Z. S.
Soffell, builder; alterations of resi
dence; $900.
Xaud street, 1716—Julius Fritz, 2205
Avenue 18, owner; A. R. Henry, build
er; one-story eix-room residence, $300.
Irolo street, 683—L. C. Woetz, 483
Maripoa'a street, owner and builder;
two-story seven-room residence; $4000.
Sixteenth street, 639 West—S. S.
Lamaniego, at lot, owner; Z. S. Soften,
builder; addition to residence; $1400.
Thirtieth Btreet, 229 East— Tony
Zorb, 1039 Maple avenue, owner; C. A.
Ciittenden, builder; alterations of res-
idence, $200. ,
New England avenue, 1707— E.
Johnson, at lot, owner; J. H. Hodges,
builder; one-story five-room residence,
$200.
Forty-second street, 1323 East—
T. Resech, 1138 East Twentp-eighth
street, owner and builder; one-story
five-room residence, $1400.
Lucile street, 1383—Victor Ljostrom,
640 Wall street, owner and builder;
one and one-half story six-room resi
dence, $2800.
Seventy-fourth street, 324 West—
Chas. A. Page, 134 West Twenty
fourth street, owner; Whiting Thomp
son, builder; one-story five-room resi
dence, $1500.
Adair street, 3622— P. Valley,
at lot, owner and builder; one-story
six-room residence, $1500.
Ellendale place, 2617— W. D.
Bwetland, at lot, owner; E. E. Harri
man, builder; additions to residence,
$1500.
La Mlrada and Western avenues—
Selma G. Petterson, Clearwator, Cal.,
owner; Petterson and Schmidt, build
ers: one-story six-room residence,
$2200. - ' . ,
Vermont avenue, 1405 South—E. E.
Bweltzer, ;>1 lot, owner; G. Hansen,
builder; addition to residence, $400.
Second avenue, 3453—Lee Laning,
builder;' one-story six-room residence,
$2000.
Private street and Berenice avenue
Home Builders of Los Angeles, owner
and builder; one-story six-room resi
dence, $1800.
Avenue Fifty-sevon, 429 North—
Mary R. Bouleright, at lot, owner; M.
Thomas, builder; two-story six-room
residence, $400.
Carl and Santa Monica avenues—E.
B. Coolahan, 1421 Carl avenue, owner;
P. J. Leaver & Co., builder; one-story
four-room residence, $500. \
Manhattan place and Linden street
—W. S. Heineman, Union Trust build
ing, owner; Messenger & Fiscal, build
ers; two-story eight-room residence,
$4400.
Forest avenue, —W. H. E. Noble,
at lot, owner; N. J. Miller, builder;
alteration of residence, $650. ■
Rear 3704 Wall street— Bueth,
3704 Wall street, owner; P. J. Leaver
& Co., builders; one-story four-room
residence, $809.
N First street, 939 East—Adolff Realty
company, 3105 Western avenue, owner;
Myers Condon, builder; one-story store
building, $3814.
Sunset and Hollywood boulevards—
I! Kenny, 156 Crown avenue, Holly
wood, owner; W. J. Mclntwiff, builder;
alteration of residence, $500.
WOMAN'S SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL
HAN FRANCISCO, Junp 9.—That the
death of Airs. C, J. Rynn, who wai
shot and Killed yerterday by her hus
biind, wiis cntiroly accidental v.;is the
verdict today of the coroner'a jury
which exonerated him from all blame.
Ryan, who baa been held In detinue
alnce the shooting, will te released by
the polica
IPffFfJr*% diF The Oil & Metals Bank & Trust
M %Af\S ..•'AJ *il Company is unique in the compre- •
hensiveness of # the financial ser-
vice it renders.
ma A Hff am *
JL V/*^ 'ill No matter what financial transac-
L. _- Til tion you may make, or what ser
iiyw ■ ■ a ,*][ vice you m:lv reciu ' re -~ tn*s bank
m hr%TT m^k is Prepared to execute the details ex
a3l fL&j(LJIA\M& pertly — responsibly — and safeguard
•'■ V^ - - " .your interests at every step.
wm &w'/\% MJ lU For instance—if you should con-
M \££kJ tract to buy a complicated business
m m,wiw^* on specified conditions, this bank
* would send its' expert accountant to j
71 jUiK s%,,frw & examine the details of the business —
/■ [%ffgJl to see that it was as represented, and .
" . m Jr%S&'& & tnat you got exactly what you bar- ■ ,
, gained for.
m s^W '^ d This bank will also make and se-
JlM&*LaJp jl cure Real Estate Loans—attend to
N • your insurance — administer "es
up"«k 4 tates—and perform every financial ser
j^*^k VV^9 BjT vice that requires a thoroughly efficient .
M gmMlMsns% and responsible agent.
/^Mf^^)s^ CII This is extremely advantageous to
/V^^mm • depositors of the Oil- & Metals
Pf WLY^kXm * Bank & Trust Company, as it en
loUHD&^AJpJ ables them to center the details of all
vW (£!ll* Wit? their financial transactions under one
\&^fz£^iii!p dependable head.
"The Mark of Safe Banking '
The m en b ac k of ims We- QM M &tSIIS iBSUIIITk '
the interests they represent—
and the stringent laws under 77 /*TT** '„ _ —, JL /f~^ ,*■*.
which they rat-make MjUQI UIFMSt LsQo
this one of the strongest and (MiJlJl^M- ML 11 IMJ *W O vs^ 'O*'"
safest banking institutions in ,' V^ ...
the entire west. jjf w. Third Street
FIRST TRAIN EAST
—=== VIA ==—
SALT LAKE ROUTE
Saturday Evening, June II
■With through sleepers from Los Angeles to Salt Lake
City, Denver. Omaha and Chicago.
Every night thereafter this train will run and on Juno
13 a special Tourist Sleeper will be run via Ogden ani
Union Pacific to Chicago.
LOS ANGELES LIMITED JUNE 14
Solid to Chicago, with Denver sleeper every Jay from Los
Angeles at 10 a. m.
EASTERN EXCURSIONS JUNE 13-14-15 !
And 7 later at reduced fares for round trip. Get particu
lars at any Salt Lake Route office.
Los Angeles offices 601 S. Spring St. and First St. station. Pasadena, 86 E. Colorado St.
Oil At Last
; ' ill '
The Obispo Company, immediately adjoining the Midway Northern Oil
Company on the south, has just brought in a flowing well of the "gusher" .
type producing ?000 barrels daily. THE MIDWAY NORTHERN IS
DRILLING NIGHT AND DAY IN THE SAME FORMATION THE
OBISPO HAS JUST PASSED THROUGH. WE WILL BE THE
NEXT COMPANY IN THIS LOCALITY* TO REACH THE OIL
Investors wishing to get in on the remainder of our 15c allotment must
act quickly.
Security Loan and Investment Co., Fiscal Agents
Midway Northern Oil Company
Phones: F1322, Main 1246 LOS ANGELES, CAL. - 819 Security Building
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School
A practical achool of stag* training, con
ducted under the direction of competent In
structor*. Fencing. Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full Information apply aobool
quarters top floor Majeatlo Theater building.
Main »ll; mil '
-jj- „1 1.,, ■■ For good trunks,
Y^sT^ ,e^ir^r^?i^. traveling bag.,
J— C.—Vyi~^" r "VZ'r and dreat .nil
vj—^[f*—-< r^VU ca»ea go to
ffjllf s.U.Whitney
' *** ~¥y tue oldest ea
tabllabed and moat reliable trunk manufac
turer. Store and factor/, 230 South Mala.
i.raiDAYa ar.n.J\^^A
3fi^ tor 3. efdwV.
■ 10c a Button, $1.00 a Rip
Dutchess Trousers
at
F. B. SILVER WOOD'S
Sixth and Broadway
I PATENTED OILLANDS
lil'iUN AND COM.INI.A IIH.IIS, $130
TO 41000 l'Klt ACRS.
KYLE-DAVIES COMPANY
488 Cltlxena Nntlonal Hank Bids.
MIDWAY MARICOPA
CRUDE OIL STOCK
754 c —coin* to 10c
Send for free map and latest oil Informa
tion.
INTERNATIONAL, INVESTMENT CO.,
1012 Union Trust BMlldlno
Fourth and Sprln* Sta,