Newspaper Page Text
6 From Mines and Oil Fields CHAMBER OF MINES SETS DAY FOR BIG BANQUET Prominent Speakers Will Partici pate in Annual Gathering of the Mining and Oil Men The annual banquet of the chamber OI mines and oils will be held at the , Hotel Alexandria at 8 o'clock Friday ng, July 29. The work of. the or ganization for the past year will be reviewed, and prominent speakers will i take for their subjects the two great | industries of the southwest—mining | and oil. A number of tickets have al readj been reserved for this banquet, and as the seating capacity will be lim ited, anyone desiring tickets should communicate at once with tiie secreta ry in order that reservations inn In made. The members of the organiza tion will be furnished notice this week, and from present indications it is an ticipated that the entire sealing ca pacity of tho banquet hall of the Al exandria will be reserved within the next ten days or two weeks. The com mittee having the banquet in charge is composed of Calvert Wilson, president I of the chamber; S. E. Vermllyea and j John S. Mitchell, vice presidents. At the last meeting the committee having the matter in charge reported that between 6000 and 6000 Invitations are being sent out by the chamber, a great portion of which have already been mailed, inviting mining and oil men to spend their vacations in Los Angeles. These invitations are being sent throughout the southwest and old Mexico. The following new members were elected at the last meeting of the board of directors: E. K. Wood Lumber company, Amer ican Steel and Wire company, John Doherty, Leon Willson, German Amer ican Savings bank, Great Western Smelting and Refining company, R. W. Shoemaker, Albegg & Relnhold, W. H. Hughes, American Fuse Lighting com pany, Walter W. Brown. H. W. Johns- Manville company, Radial power Ham mer company. AMERICAN OIL FIELDS RESTS ON ITS CARS Decides to Await Adequate Pipe Line Facilities Before Bringing in Wells J E. O'Donnell, sperintendent of the American Oil Fields company in the Midway and Marlcopa fields. Is authority for the statement that the company has stopped further drilling in its two wells on sections 31 and '62, township 32, range 114. 11 Igh gravity oil has already been en countered in the well on section 31 at depth of 2000 feet, and there Is every indication that further drilling will bring immense production, and the Producers' agency is unable at the present time to handle more oil. This ground waa secured by the American Oil Fields company some months ago from the Monte Crlato company at a price, It was stated at the time, of $1,250,000, which included section 32 and a quarter section ln-1. Later J. C. Yancey bought twenty acres in section 32, paying the record price for the Midway fields for unim proved grounds of $3aoo an acre. Although drilling operations are not particularly difficult In this part of the field, heavy drilling equipment has been installed, and the hole is now about 600 feet deep with UVs-lnch SP'S cial screw caning. PRIOR RIGHT THE CAUSE FOR SUIT AGAINST OLD MIDWAY TRACT OWNER Suit ill a naction to quiet title to 604 acres in .section 30, 31-2:;, Midway district, was filed in Bakersileld Fri day by J. H. Hunt of Hunt brothers of San Francisco. This suit attacks the title of Isaac Strassburgor and associates, who recently entered into an agreement with the Associated Oil company by which the latter company was to pay J3,000,000 for 620 acres of the section, including- the Pioneer Mid way Oil company's well ojid other property. The suit attacks the title to nil of the section with the exception of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, a tract of forty acres, <>n which there are no Improvements. Included in the suit is the question of title to the Mays gusher, the Juno Oil company's property and the Man hattan Midway. Th' < properties are outside of the $3,000,000 purchase of the Associated Oil company, so that the litigation in volves a large amount of money, It is asserted by persons inter in the suit that the original locators were ejected by force by the Strass burgT people about two years ago and that they claim title by reason of certificate of purchase from the state of California as well as by mineral loi non. It Is Bald further that tho Assocl ated lias not paid the Strassburger interests tho purchase price, but that it hns paid a deposit until a g-ood title is assured it. CONTINUES SHIPMENTS TO THE OLD DOMINION GLOBE, Ariz., June '27.— The. Supe rior and Boston CoppAr company is continuing its shipments of ninety tons of ore averaging 10 per cent CO] i the Old Dominion smelter daily. This ore Is being (toped on the 800-foot level of the McGaw shaft. The linking of the McGaw shaft to the sou-foot level is bum:» carried rapidly on. The results of the diamond drill hole that is being: sunk to open up the I Kastern vein at depth have been en couraglng-. A cross fault containing carbonate and sulphide of copper wa i encountered In the hole at a depth of 470 feet below th ■ level. At the Gardner workings the west winze being sunk from the <mo-fuot level, continues! in ore assaying 8 per ceni copper, Indicating a greater extent of the ore body as the n In depth. Ficketts Auto Livery, 216 S. i\ Fhuiiu Main 719, JAMES WYNKOOP GOVERNMENT MAY BUY LAKEVIEW SURPLUS FROM UNION COMPANY A possible eolation of the question, "What can we do with the l.»kcvlow oil?" come* In the form of a well de lined report that the United States gov ernment wishes to enter Into a contract with the Union OU company for 80,000, --000 barrel! of oil per annum for a term of ye*™, whenever the Union can «how a surface storage of 10,000,000 barrel*, which probably will be within a short time. Most of the oU will be used in the navy. The report of the proposed fleal Is as yet only partly confirmed, but many persons who are thoroughly familiar with the inner workings of the oil In dustry believe it to be true. '."'-I MINING QLOTATIONS Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A. Crlsler & Co.. members of Los Angeles stock exchange, 200-201 I. W. Hellman building, Los Angeles. SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.—Consolidated dropped 20 points below Saturday's closing price, the best bid at the end of the session being $9.05. Florence was oft 714 points and Atlanta 1. Jumbo Extension was the one hard spot in the Qoldfleld division and closed ! with 25 cents bid, which was a gain of 3 points for the day. ''-.■" ' „»■.<« Bclmont. in the Tonoprvh camp, was off 10 points. For Montana 38 cents was bid and for West End 66c. Following were the closing quotations: OOLDFIELD DISTRICT B.a! Asi; Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. aS •:::::» a Soid Mc0n".::: 9 05 »! B B Exten.. » 1 i*roat Bend.. 3 < Blue Bull .. 4 6 Gt Bend An. .. 1 Blue- Bell -I 2 Grandma .... 2 B B Bon 2 jumbo Ex ... 25 , Col Mtn .... 5 .. Kendall ..... 1 2 Conqueror ..1 2 Urne ™ ? " 2 Comb Frae.. 62 63 Lou Dillon .. .. 2 Crackerjack.. 1 2 Oro .... ...... 8 J „,■-„ n 6 Red Top Ex. 1 Triable ".. .. 1 Red HilU ... 3 4 D B B Con. .. 1 Sandstorm .... « nixla ... 1 St lyes 13 SnSJr..:.::" 1 Silver Pick... 7 8 Florence ....207Vi 212V4 Yellow Rose. 4 Flor EX 1 IVellow TigW. 6 TONOPAH DISTRICT Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Belmont ...".1W 355 North Star .. 6 8 Jim Butler.. 23 29 Rescue Con.. 4 6 Midway .... 25 27 Ton Mining..6,s .. Montana .... 9S 99 Ton'pah £«■• SO 81 MacNamara 2S^ fi .. o^ St s Con 66 uS MO° Vr.t.FROG DISTRICT Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. Amethyst ... 1 Montgm Mtn. .. 1 B™ffrog Mln i. 2 MaynowCon. 1 4 Bullfrg N 8.. 2 Tramp Con... 4 5 BOnni9C"MA^HATTAN ai)IITRICT ■• / Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. LlttJa Grey.. .. 3 Man Dexter.. 4 6 Man Con ... 4 6 Mustang ••••••• 1 Man Mining. fV . HEK l D Thank^v,ng. 3 .. OTHER DISTRICTS Bid. Arts. I Bid. Ask. Eaele's Nest 3 6 Pitts Sllv ■ Pk .. 70 F'vlew Eagl 20 .. Round Mtn.. « Nov Hills ..180 190 Coalition .... 20 BOSTON MINING STOCKS Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. BOSTON, June 27.—The local market was very quiet, with lower prices, in sympathy with the weakness In New York. There was nothing special in any of the stocks. Quotations dosed as follows: Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Am Pnou .. $ li. 6 Michigan .... Hi I 1; do p. .. .16 WH Mohawk .. .. 4- 49 Adventure .. BVi « N'ev Con .... 18* IST. AUOUM !.. .. 39 North Butte. 244 25 \tlnntic .. B«i 6% Old Domini, 83V4 34 tSSSSmn - 4 Mi - -la .. ..128 130 Ariz Com :::i4V4 14% Parrot 13 14 ADex .... 3H Qulncy 70 71 Boston'con.. 15 80 Santa Fe .... l|i 2 Butte Coal' n 17V4 " Shannon .... •■»* *% CalU & Ariz 63 63 Boa Mach ... M B6« Calu & Hec.535 540 do pfd 2SH 29- Centennial .15 17 Sup Copper.. 39* 4- 2 Con Morcur. .. 10 Sup and Boa 10 10J4 Coppr Runge 60V t 61 Sup and Pitt 9 9V4 Corbin .. .. 12 I2l' Swift W-a ln» Daly West.. 8 Tamarack ..4!i 50 East Butte.. 7H 794 Trinity . ... 64 8 Elm River.. 75 MO Unite I Fruit.l9l 192 i Franklin .... 10 «W* 0 S Smelt .. Wi 39>J I Or.inby . .. 35 36 do [.f 1 49 4914 Greene Con. 7V4 7« Utah Con ]_."»)% 20* Hancock ... « 16% Victoria .... 3 Stt isle Royale.. 16 1" Winona .. .. 6 8H Koewenaw .. SH S%|Wolverine ...111 113 LiiKo .... 48* 49 Wyandot .... 1% - La Salle ...11 1114 Ma« Gas ... SIV4 82 Man Cop .. 7* 8 do pfd '•:<, ■■■'. Mayflower .. M 55 North Lake.. 10 V>'i ■\l x C0n.... R0 ion Indiana 15V4 15»i Miami 154 19% NEW YORK CURB FperMal service t) The Herald lv J. C. Wil son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. NEW YORK. June Following were the closing quotations: Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. Am Tobacco.4ls 425 Mason Valley 7% 7% B 3 Gas ... ('Ms 0% Miami W.i 19% Chicago Sub. 2 2^4 Mines of Am S3 60 Havana Tob. 4 6 Nevada Utah OH 0% Btandrd Oil. 620 Niplsslng .... ll»» llVi en Stmsp Rl7 21 Ohio 1% 174 Boston Con.. 15 20 'Ftwhlile Coal 20 21 Butto Coal'n 17!4 18V4 Hay Central. 2'i 2H Davis Daly.. V* 1% Bay Con .... IC',4 17 Dolores .... 6 7 South Utah.. 1% 1% Ely Central. li Ii United Cop... EH 674 Ely Con .... '''s 0% Yukon 4% *X Glcineld Con. 9 9U Olla r.u 5% Greene Can. T'i 7 5i|Chlno 10% 11 Glroux ';':i Con Arizona. !, 2 Inspiration . 7*4 7"d Keystone .... 'i\ 3»i Kerr Lake.. B'i BV.|EI tayo 3>« 3H La Rose .... 454 4V4| SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS Service to The Los Angeles Herald by I* A. Crlsler & Co., members Low Angeles stock ex change. 200-301 1. W. Hellman building, Los Angeles. PAN FRANCISCO, June Following were today's quotations on the Ban Francisco stock exchange: —Closing— —Closing— Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. Assoclatod Oil ... 47.87H 48. 0 47.00 48.00 Brooksblr* 1.87V4 2.00 1.85 2.00 j.lnola Crude 50 .53 .00 .... Masf"' Oil 2.20 .... 2.20 Monta Cristo .... 3.15 3.^5 3.15 3.30 New Pennsyl .... 1.05 .... 1.05 1.20 Palmer Oil 1.674 1.40 1.35 1.40 Premier 1 "0 .90 .05 Silver Tip 1-80 2.00 1.90 2.00 SECURES REEDLEY LEASES 'UKIiDLEY, June 27.—A capitalist has been In lteedley for the past few days and haß secured leases on the land in section 11, two miles north of the city, for Hi" purpose of boring for oil. The hind belongs to J. E. Trembly, X J. Trembly, George Trembly, Frank Trembly, A. C. rowel], R. H. ltnuxe and Mr. Dudley. Work will begin on the first well within a few weeks. Tho well which has been started on the Coffin ranch, threo miles east of ley, is now clown about 400 feet. Work "ii the well is being pushed each day and some definite result looked for at almost any time. PRICES OF METALS IN NEW YORK MARKET <$> NEW YOTiK, June ll, — Lead, ipot <•• <b quiet, Sl. U)(c>4.r>o. <J> p Cupper, tirnier; sfnndaril spot, f 11.93 '•> Of @13,iiS| July, AiiKUNt and September, <•> .. |ill.!l5@12.«0. <•; .. Silver, SB< ,<-. <•> •.. Lead, 14.45 i.-.0. 4> <J>. Speller, S3, hi i 5.50. 4> a-i t i i-A-i .•- ■• -' .VI : ;• : LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESIAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1010. BELIEVE OIL EXISTS IN BARSTOW DISTRICT Geologist, After Investigation. As serts Field Offers Sufficient Inducement to Capital (Special to The Herald) BARSTOW, Cal., June 27.—Ellis Mal lfry, eminent geologist and authority on the oil deposits of California, ad dressed the Chamber of Minos on the resources of the inter-mountain region, and his discourse was warmly appre ciated by a full house of the chamber members. Particular interest was taken in his reference to the Barttow oil field, which he designated as one of the most promising regions of this state. "In speaking of the Barstow region," said Mr. Mallery, "my statements are baaed upon the knowledge acquired from several trips of investigation made during the past year and a half. "In the immediate vicinity of Bar stow igneous rocks prevail, which of course preclude the possibility of oil within a restricted area, but in the ad jacent county and in the outlying dis tricts of which Barstow is the geogra phical center the characteristic oil measures of California are well de veloped. "Some criticism of this locality has been made because of the existence of these volcanic rocks, but it is only necessary to appreciate the signifl cance ot the igneous and sedimentary rocks In their separate occurrence to understand the relationship each bears to the other. "Broadly speaking; the rocks making up the productive oil series of this state are no different in the Barstow field from those of other fields at present developed. "The necessary shales, prolific with the organic life that make oil ac cumulations possible, here exist, and interbedded with the shales are sand strata, both coherent and incoherent, which, coupled with overlying and un derlying beds of like character, form tin? required reservoir for the storage of oil. "The reservoir sands range from fine grained to coarse conglomeritlc layers, and to discover these stored accumula tions is only a matter of knowledge and capital. "In short, the field under discussion possesses great merit, and I have no hesitancy In saying thai men of means can devote their energies and resources toward its development with the as surance they will reap most satisfac torily for their efforts." HYDRO-ELECTRIC HELPS MONO LAKE COUNTRY CJOt/DFIELD, Juno 27.—James War ren, who ia associated with Joe Ford in gome property in the Mono lake country haa returned from an eighteen trip there by horse and buggy. Warrrn says that the Aurora, Bodie and Mono "lake sectiona are showing a great deal of activity on account oj the approaching advent of the Hy dro-Electric power line from Mono lake, work on which is being- pushed rapidly. At Pamllco, one of the oldest camps In Esmeralda county, located between Sodavllle and Hawthorn. -., about fif teen men are engaged in prospecting and development work. Leasers are taking out considerable good ore in the Pamllco property and are treat ing it at the T'amlk'O mill. The mill also treats other ore that is brought In by any of the prospectors, which Is quite a convenience to the men throughout the district. Mr. Warren fays that section looks very good to him and he is confident it will make considerable of a stir before lon;,'. BUY 120 ACRES H. Ij. Berry of Lindsay and U. A. Van Loan of Fresno have just closed a deal with C. L. Jackson for the pur of 120 acres In the San Emidio district in the heart of the region much activity in the way of prospecting for oil is now going on. They secured forty acres, the west half of the west half of section IS, 11-20, a short distance north of the Graham wi 11, which has just been spudded in. Berry and Van Loan contemplate the orpanization of a company on this and will begin drilling as soon as ble, Tho O. R. Oil company is drilling on section 22, about two miles east. The other piece of property pur chase! is in the next township, 11-19. It is the west half of the southeast quarter of section 20. PICNIC WORRIES PLUCKY BOY AS SURGEONS SEW Foot Nearly Severed, Lad Says, ' 'Fraid I'll Miss Fun' While police surgeons were operat iim on hia left foot, which had been almost severed in n peculiar accident, Willie Baumgart, 12 yeara old, dis played wonderful fortitude and seemed worried because he would not be able to attend his Sunday school picnic at Long- Beach on the Fourth of July. •' 'Fraid I'll miss it," he laid dole fully. Willie was riding- a bicycle at Fifth and Spring streets when his rear wheel caught in the street car tracks and he was hurled over the handle bars and under an automobile, the front wheels of which passed over his left foot. The automobile was driven by B, V. Reeves, L'^o Citizens National Bank building. The foot was almost severed at the instep and- required twenty stitches. The boy lives at CO4 Kust Sixteenth street. WOMAN IS TAKEN EAST TO ANSWER HUSBAND'S CHARGE Mrs. Florence Ropars, who is want ed in Kola, 111., on a charge of con spiracy to defraud and tho alleged theft of $9165 from her husband, left Los Angeles for the east yesterday, accompanied by Sheriff Gorham. Mrs. Ropars was arrestfid several week! ago by Detectives Murray and McCann after she had been searched for over the entire country. She Is the wife of jjouls J. Ropars, a wealthy merchant, stock dealer and cattle raiser of Kola, 111. Her 6-year-old huh, Wlllio. also accompanied her east. . FURNITURE BIDS CAUSE OF A ROW Proposal to Equip Hall of Records Causes Tilt in Board of Supervisors MEMBERS WANT SUPPLY LIST Actiorron the Offers Submitted Is Finally Taken Under Advisement. The board of supervisors yesterday received , bids for metal, marble and | wooden furniture for the new hall of records. A letter from the Art Metal Construction company stated that not enough time had been given for the. preparation of the bids. Supervisor Eldridge became aroused, and pointing j out that thirty-five days had been given moved that the communication be consigned to the waste basket. The following bids were received: California Furniture company. $247,990; Van Dorn Iron company, $150,000; A. F. Anderson company, $170,000; M. G. West company, $249,700. It was suggested by Supervisor Prid ham that before any action is taken on the bids each supervisor be furnished With a list of the furniture required for each county office. Supervisor Eldridge protested, and immediately there was a row. Pridham asked how the bids were made unless there were such lists. Eldridge in sisted that there was none. "I beg your pardon, but we had each official make such a report," said Prld ham. Then Eldridge made a motion that i each supervisor be given such a list. "That's the same motion that I made," said Pridham. "I'll second it." The motion carried. A. M. McPher- i son. clerk of the board, explained that ! not all of the officers had furnished such lists. Eldridge uttered an ex clamation of triumph. This incensed ; Pridham and the war clouds became blacker. It was then moved by some peace ; angel of the board that the bids be taken under advisement. With that the trouble was ended. DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDS BOX PARTY AND BANQUET Celebrates Success Attending Two Years' Organization Fourteen members of the dramatic club of Westsate lodge, No. 519, or" the Fraternal Brotherhood entertained at the Orpheum last night with a box party, followed by a banquet, in cele bration of the success they have met with during their two years' organiza tion. Those In attendance composed the cast of the several comedy-dramas and playlets that have been presented by the club from time to time, both be fore Westgata lodge and other lodges about the city. The lnst success was the presentation of "Silas, the Chore Boy," before the Highland Park lodge several weeks ago. Following the show the party ad journed to Christopher's cafe at 681 South Broadway, where an elaborate midnight supper was served. The tables and chandeliers weer festooned with smilax. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Roberds, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kees, Mrs. M. riehm, Miss Florence Rehm, .Miss Ellen Aeriek, J. A. Bell, E. E. Reeder, D. A. Milmine, H. E. Aeriek and A. Griffith. RAILING GIVES AWAY, AND PORTER ALMOST SCALPED H. G. Rohn Seriously Injured by a Fall in Furniture Store Falling from the balcony to the main floor and striking his head on a piece of furniture, H. Q. Kohn, 25 years old, porter for the Los Angeles Furniture company at 420 South Spring street, was nearly scalped yesterday morning. Itohn was working in the balcony surrounding the main floor of the itor* when he leaned against a railing he supposed was safe and solid. The rail ing gave way and Rohn was plunged hi adforemost to the floor below, a dis tance of about twenty-five feet, strik ing the top of his head on a piece of furniture. He was taken to the receiving hos pital, where it was found that he had a scalp wound about six Inches long. It required twenty stitches to sew up the laceration. He was detained in the re< ci\ ing hospital, as it is thought he maj have suffered a basal fracture of the skull. Itohn lives at 1302 South Figueroa street. LET LAW TAKE ITS COURSE, SAYS HATFIELD'S FATHER Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Hatfield, parents of Fred Hatfleld, arrested last Friday on a charge of forgery, visited their son yesterday In the county jail. The boy pleaded for the forgiveness of his father. He was urged by his father and mother to take his medicine like a man. Mr. -Hatfleld says he will not try to defend his son, and if the young man is guilty he wants him punished according to law. Hatfleld has confessed to forging the name of Albert S. Hoyt of Pasadena to a check for $450, as well as to a num ber of similar charges. He will be examined before Justice Summerfleld Wednesday. MODERN LOCHINVAR IS IN THE CITY'S BASTILE — S. Sanchez became so Infatuated with a woman cook 111 a Plaza restaurant Siinduy afternoon that he attempted to curry her away. Sanchez went Into the restaurant to eat hl» evening meal, when he became suddenly Infatuated with the cook, and after pleading with her to leave, picked her up and started to carry her out of the place. Patrolman Toolen happened along and arrested Sanchez for disturbing the peace. In police court yesterday morning he was at-ntenced by Police Judge Chambers to thirty days In the city jail to cool his >" ardor. -' £M . |]f The Oil & Metals Bank •* & Trust Company is W e * equipped at every point to J^ E\)£^ render a modern financial MJ*> W service that meets every re- mm quirement of modern busi- Modem " . - |]f It does away entirely 1131 If • Jf with the necessity of FbjTEs^Lb&H^ O your seeking different agents M9%MfWWW Msf/lkW£ t0 perform different financial - • C? services—and secures for %isriiS^^f /W dfa&b you the economy' efficiency from concentrating your fjf jb varied financial affairs in M^^W one wno^y responsible in ¥&fmjf\jf%?sa' £b tflf If y°u want Escrow service—you I*.Mwe^f£s^f* b% jI can ?et jt here< If you want J. W lU? Bond service—you can get it here. +*£*■■** If you want Loans placed or secured H§2 ..-sftv .<sJf <F*\j6ds *** —insurance placed on your property— IWr^E^^'l^a^aa your taxes atteni-ied to ~an estate ad ~ J| WM%&'VMmCi£&? &W & ministered—or the details of any finan cial transaction whatever correctly and *%$%. iJjS quickly executed—the expert organiza- Your Savings in this Bank are absolutely se- cure and earn you 4', interest. i(&W% OH & Metals Bank NSgmgjgr & Trust Company "The Mark of Safe Banking" Oil W Third Sit Store your valuable trunks O X 1 Yf • X till ti- LJI • and suit cases in our Safe Deposit Vaults. • .^_^_____ BUILDING PERMITS Following are the permits Issued since the last publication of the list, j and classified according to wards: Wards. Permit!. Value*. Second 3 '55! Fourth a 7-700 Fifth 14 ' 23.335 Sixth 2 I.SOO Ninth 1 lß° Totals =2 $36,525 Fifty-eighth street, 852 West—lt. A. Brainard, 142 South Spring street, own er: the Lawrence B. Burck onmpnny. I builder; one-story flve-room residence, | $1500. Thirty-ninth street, 1417 East—B. D. and Alice Mayer, owners and builders; one-story four-room residence, $1000. Seventh avenue and Edison street— ; Mrs. Mary Kummell, 1535 West Twen- | ty-third street, owner; r. J. Leaver &i Co., builder; cne-story live-room res!- | denoe, $1000. Crnver street, 1817— H. Wolf, 1?25 | Warner street, owner; J. W. Ludwig. builder; one and a half .story six-room residence, $1450. Fifty-second place, 623 West—Hhortie Blsbee, 4611 1/ 2 South Moneta avenue, owner; E. G. ijouseman, builder; one story eight-room residence, fISOO, Thompson street, 2351— G. Avery, 700 West Forty-first street, . owner and builder; two-story eight-room resi dence, $3000. Figueroa street, 2329 South—Dr. James Barlow, 2329 South Figueroa street, owner and builder; one-story carriage room, $250. Thirty-second street, 435 ■ East—So phia Ci'asch, at lot, owner, C. W. Pet tit, builder; one-story three-room resi dence, $soo. Second avenue end Thirty-sixth Btreet—Chester Eastman, Stioo Second avenue, owner and builder; one-story seven-room residen?e, $1800. Fairmount avenue and Sunset boule vard—Percy Salem, 1742 Kairmount avenue, owner ;ind !>uili!"r; one-story flve-room residence, $1500. Emeleta and Qowejr atreets —W. Cola, owner; C. S. Albright, builder; one-story one-room shed, $l r.O Soto street, 250 North— D. W. Speer, at lot, owner and builder; alterations of residence, $150. Fiftieth street, 1627 West— h. A. In vestment company, ttSG S. Hill street, owner and buil<!' r; one and one-half story seven-room residence, (2850. Normandie avenue, 2784 — W. E. Youle, 106 Stimson building, owner; Barkelew & Gould, builders; altera tions of residence, $150. Fiftieth street, 1610 West—L. A. In vestment company, .'Slir, &.« Hill street, owner and builder; one-story six-room residence, $2600. Honita street and Santa Monica ave nue—Dr. Nettie O. Haight, 505 Mason building, owner; B. L. Qubser. builder; one and one-half-story eight-room res- ldence, $2900. Twenty-fifth street, 1287 West—Mary Claypool, at lot, owner; one-story one room study, $200. Western avenue, 1303-09 South —O. O Wllhelm, Concord and Twenty-first street, owner; J. E. Chatem, builder; one-story seven-room residence, $6250. Fifth avenue and West Adams street —Tyler & Co., 600 Union Trust building, owner and builder; two-story nine room residence, $4000. Fifty-ninth place, 328 West —1». La barthe, 217 Aliso street, owner and builder; one-story ttve-room residence, $1200. San Pedro—2s6 West Fifth street- Fraternal Hall association, San Pedro, street, owner and builder; alterations of building, $125. Over 200 In Line for roMinlt* Valley Over 200 have registered for infor mation, expecting to go on the Y. M. c A. excursion July 5. Grand time for all. Round trip one fare, $20.95. Full particulars at Y. M. C. A. Tele phone 10822 or Main 8380. ONLY THREE DAYS MORE On -Friday, July 1, the Price of Sunset National Oil Stock Will Be 25 Cents Today, Tomorrow and the Day After, the Price Will == Be Only ===== £O CENTS Get busy! Secure your block of Sunset National at once—today! Our office Will be kept open evenings until 8:30 p. in. the remainder of June to accommodate those who cannot call during the day. Remember, this sto.k has already advanced 100 per cent. Buy before it gets beyond your reach. SUNSET NATIONAL OIL CO. ' 425-26 Citizens National Bank Building Third and Main streets. Home F2705. Sunset Main 2639. Midway Maricopa 1 et/* Crude Oil Stock lUv Lucky for you if you bought at 6c or 6c or IHO. We have acquired 60 acres next to the Oblspo gusher on 32-12-23. International Investment Co. 1012 Union Trust Ilullilinir. Fourth and Spring streets. PATENTED OILLANDS \ ikUAM AM) COALINGA FIELDS. »li« TO $1000 I'ER ACRE. KYLE-DAVIES COMPANY 438 Citizens National Rank Dldx. Home fflvilbet Gives you opportunity to participate in the profit of Los Angeles' upbuild ing. Stock pays $1.90. Pays 16 per cent, I dividend! payable quarterly. 120 8. Uruniln-ny. Ground Floor MasoD Opera House. a.-,000 SHARES of the Capital Stock of Mutual Home Bldg. Corporation Now offered at $1.00 nsr share.. 843-8 U Citizens National Bank Itldg. LAWSON BTILL MISSING LONG BEACH, June 27.—Nothing more has been learned regarding Clar ence Lawsoh, the Fresno youth who disappeared yesterday morning after entering the surf for a swim. A tele gram from his mother, received today, urged that a careful watch for the body be kept along the shore. ARROWHEAD HOT SI'RINOS Mrs. Stevents, the famed Washington masseuse, now In charge of Van ladles' bath department. Treats obesity with grent success. Rheumatism and all stomach troubles cured. • . CANCER Cured without tht> knife or pain. Three doc tors. Seventh year in Los Angeles. Our office* and sanatorium fitted for the scientific and effective treatment of cancers. and tumors. Specialists of 40 years' experience In charge, who trials all cases with the NEW GERMAN REMEDIES. Breast tumors removed In 7 flays without surgical operation or pain; also without removing any tissue. OUR NEW METHODS; guaranteed. Pay when cured..' Internal tumors treated. Skin cancers i killed Instantly; FEE $10; no pain or blood. I Our references. rnr»d pntlents. •;,.*; IHE GERMAN REMEDY CO. Rooms 224 and 225 San Fernanda Building 4th and Main Su.. Los Angeles. Cal. HewCureBOOKFREF: ARE YOU ILL? 1 If bo, why not come fto us? We can sure ly cure you. .We treat ann cure all private diseases of ' men and women cancer, tumor, rup- . aji ,> t v re, rheumatism "*|w£**V / and all nervous dis i jMiC?< orders. No knife. BVSp"'' g%% A II our cures are P Phone F3214. We Cure Corns In Three Days. DR. TOM YAM CHINESE HERD REMEDY i CO., uau South Broadway. It's as easy *o secure a bargain In a used ' automobile, through want advertising, as It I used to be—and still la—to leeura m bOTM •nd caxrlM**