Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, November 29, 1910, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, November 29, 1910, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-11-29/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-11-29/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-11-29/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-11-29/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 29, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.7 MB)

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 29 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-11-29/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

MINING AND OIL
CONSOLIDATED MIDWAY
COMMITTEE SEES WELL
Field Work of Company Promis
ing—Economies Are Put
Into Effect
M. J. Monette, H. Edwin Monre and
Frank P. Puard, who, with J. D. Dan
ziKer, constitute tho executive commit
tee of the Corsolklated Midway Oil
company, returned' yesterday I from an
inspection of. the company's properties
in tiie Midway field.
President Monette, speaking for the
committee, said:
"The two days we spent in the field
wero most Interesting to all of us. Wo
were amazed at the development work
that has taken place in the vicinity
Of sections 30 and 32 in which the
prlnolpal wells of the Consolidated
Midway are situated.
"Myself and associates went into
the conduct of the company's busi
ness in tho fleid minutely as it is our
Intention to hereafter. The result of
our investigations has shown us tho
need of a number of reforms and econ
omies that wo already have put into
effect, and which will be very notice
ablo in the expense account of the
company.
"Wo have placed in charge of the
company's property as Held superin
tendent, Harry (3. Evans, a man who
•won his spurs in the Old fields while
in tho employ of the Standard Oil com
pany. Mr. Evans In addition to hav
ing much experience as a practical oil
driller, is imbued with energy and the
ambltl-.i to develop to the fullest de-
Kroo *' cfliciency of the Consolidated
Midway's wells.
"As assistant superintendent we have
appointed Harry Moore, a son of H.
Edwin Moore, one of our directors. Mr.
Moore, jr. is an engineer of experience
and will be of great value to the com
pany in tho purchasing department as
well as in other places in the field
iv,,rk, where careful, economical >u
pcrvlslon is required.
"As a result of these changes the
exec itlve committee feels that tho
work on the wells will be prosecuted
vigorously and in a businesslike man
ner."
SANGUINE OVEK OCTI,OOK
Speaking of the present wells of the
Consolidated Midway, Mr. Monette
said:
"Our big well on section 30 is still
out of commission but tho work of
bringing it back to its old power and
vigor as the greatest well of its kind
in the world is proceeding rapidly and
while the process of cementing, which
Is necessary in this case, naturally re
tards quick development work, it will
not be. longer than sixty days before
our No. 1 well will again take its place
in the front rank of the Midway pro
ducers.
"No. 2 on section 32 was producing
at the rate of between two and tlirre
thousand barrels a day when after
sanding up? a bailer was lost in the
hole. The work of recovering ths
builer is proceeding satlsfctorlly, and
production is expected again this week.
The drillers in the field- predict a much
greater production than two or three
thousand barrels a day, but time will
tell as to this.
"No. 1 on section 32 was being bailed
when we left the i field and gave
every evidence of strong gas pressure
nnd traces of oil in the water, as
promising a well of the first caliber.
"Our well on section 15 is down over
2200 feet and oil Is expected within the
next 70 feet. Some wells in the near
neighborhood have produced as high
as 10,000 barrels a day. Consequently,
we have reasonably high expectations
regarding No. 15.
"The executive'committee after its
careful investigation of the company's
properties, has returned sanguine over
the future possibilities of the property
now that the company has passed
what may be called the experimental,
or first stage, of its existence. As
soon as the present wells are satisfac
torily producing, other wells will be
started, more particularly No. 2 on
fractional section 30.
"The executive committee will giye
close' personal attention to the fie'd
operations of the company, one mem
ber visiting the field each week. 1'
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
NEW DAISY COMPANY
GOLDFIELD, Nov., Nov. 28.—Mys
tery surrounds the reorganization cf
the Goldfleld Mining company, and
while those having this step in charge
have, it is generally believed, acted in
good faith still a great Injustice has
been done stockholders of the com
pany who bought stock any time dur
ing the past six mnnths, or prior to the
announcement of the reorganization.
It develops that nearly all those who
bought stock in this company during
the past few months were unable to
transfer the stock into their names, the
accredited transfer ageny being un
able to transfer any stock on the
ground that they had no funds on
hand to cover the cost of this work
and that, In addition, there were no
certificates on hand to enable them to
do so had they been willing to meet
the demands for them.
In this fashion It develops that many
of the holders of this stock who were
not stockholders of record on •fhe
books of the Daisy company, and who
could not be, much as they might have
wanted to, never received any notices
from the company that a reorganiza
tion was pending, and, as a result, the
time having now expired that they can
pay their assessment of 1 cent a share
to entitle them to get the new stock of
the company, they are practically out
lawed
This step hag naturally caused crit
icism and the advance of the stock
from 3 cents a sharo to over 12 cents
a Bhare has by no me%ns met with the
general appreciation that would have
followed such an advance had many
■of the stockholders been allowed to
participate in the reorganization
Some brokers go as far as to assert
that this was all a preconceived move
on the part of those handling the re
organization, but those who know the
management intimately feel that such
criticism ia far out of the way, and
that stockholders who have thus been
prevented from having their stock
transferred can insist on the present
management making provision for
them.
The outsandinß indebtedness
amounting to an additional $25,000,
which was advanced by some of the
officials of the old Daisy company, has
bren paid off by allotting these men
100,000 shares of the new stock. In
the reorganization 750,000 shares of the
now Ooldfleld company stock was to
bo exchanged for the old Goldli'ld
Daisy holdings on the basis of one
share of new stock for two shares of
old stock, i;
MOUNT DIABLO DIVIDEND
TO BE INCREASED FROM
TWO TO THREE PER CENT
The Mount DlAblo Oil Mining and
Development company announced .voter
day that It would, beginning December
1, Increase Its . monthly dividend from
Z to 8 per cent, to continue Indefinitely.
The Mount Oiuhlo Is operating In the
Midway field and Is the owner of the
entire linn 20, 82-28. The company
has a number of wells pumping, several
rigs are drilling, and it Is capitalised
for f0(10,000.
J. Culllnglinm Is president and N. F.
Totter secretary. Headquarters are In
Low Angeles. __^^____^_
I MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS
Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crlsler & Co., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 200-201 I. W. Hollman building, Los
Angeles. i
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.— Interest was
lacking Jn the market for Southern Nevada,
stocks triHay and the entire J^lst showed a
strong tendency to sag. At the end of the
session the best bid for Consolidated was
$1.20, a loss of 15 points over Sunday. Jumbo
Extension was down one point, whllo- Flor
ence and Fraction were unchanged.
The Tonopahs were quiet, Belmont dropped
10 points, and Montana 4. West End was up
one peg with 61 cents bid.
Following were the closing quotations:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT f~.
Bid. Afk. Bid. Ask.
Adams 1 2 Kewanas .... 7 8
Atlanta 13 II Great Bend. 2 a
Booth 8 9 Grandma .... 2 3
H B Exten. .. 1 Jumbo Exten 24 26
Blue Bull .. S « Kendall 2
Blue Bell ..2 3 |Lone Star ..2 3
Col Mtn .... 3 .. |Lou Dillon .. .. 2
Comb Frac. 20 21 Oro 6 7
Crackerjack. 1 .. Red Top Ex. 5 6
Florence ...160 176 Sandstorm .. .. 4
Flor Ex I St. lyes It
Fr Moh .... 1 .. Silver Pick . 7 8
Gldfleld Con*3o 825 Yellow Tiger 4
TONOPAH DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Bslrncr.t ,f..440 445 North Star.. 4 ' 6
Jim Butler. 28 29 Rescue 10
Midway .... 18 20 Ton Mining.B2s
Montana .... 96 98 Ton Exten..lo2l4 V* .
MacNamara. .. 26 Wat End Con 61 63"
BULLFROG DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Amethyst .. .. , 1 Montgm Mtn .. 1
Bullfrog Mm .. 2 Mayflow Con 4 6
Bullfrg N B 1 < 2 Tramp Co* .2
Bonnie Clare .. 6 Val View .... 2
MANHATTAN DISTRICT ..
Bid. Ask. | ' Bid. Ask.
Little Grey. .. 2 Man Dexter. 6 7
Man Con ... 2 3 Mustang .... 1 3
Man Mining .. 6 Thanksgiving. 3 3
OTHER DISTRICTS
Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask.
Eagle's Nest 4 .. I Round Mtn .34 86
F'view Eag SB .. Pitts Sll Pk 60
Ncv Hills ..220 , 225 Coalition .... 6 7
BOSTON MINING BTOCKB
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Nov. 28.— The local coppers were
weak, but the volume of sales was small. A
few stop orders were caught ana the buying
power was very light.
Quotations closed as follows:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Am Pneu ... 4% 6 Nevada Con. 19% 2014
do pfd .... 14 15 North Butte. 3214 33
Adventure ..7% 8 Old Domln .... 40
Attouez .. .. 4214 43 Osceola .. ..127 130
Atlantic .... 6 7 Parrot .. ... 12 13
Arcadian ... 4% *% Qulncy 7414 ■•
Ariz Com... 1« 16V4 Santa Fe ... Hi 1%
Apex 214 3 Shannon 12 12%
Butte Coal'n 18% 19'; Shoe Mach .. 56 6654
Calu & Ariz M! 4 6514 do pfd 28% 29
Calu & Hec.6so 659 Sup Copper.. 44 45
Centennial .. .. 1714 Sup A Bos.. 714 7H
Con Mercur. 5 8 Sup & Pitts 13% 14
Cop Range.. 70 71 Swift 10314 104
Corbin 1514 16 Tamarack .... 60
Daly West.. 314 3% Trinity .. .. 6 614
East Butte.. 12 1214 United Frult.l9B 196
Franklin ... 1014 HUB Smelt .. 8414 34%
Oranby .. .. 42 43 do pfd 4614 47
Greene Can. 7 714 Utah Con 23
Hancock .... 2214 2314 Victoria .... 2 214
Isle Royale. 18 4814 Winona .... 9 914
Keewenaw .. 3H 314 Wolverine ..125 126
Lake 8414 35% Wyandot .... 114 1%
La Sails ... 71i 7% Mass Gas ... 89?; 90
Mass Copper 8% » do pfd 93Vi 94
Mayflower .. 40 60 North Lake.. 7H 1%
Miami 19% 2014 Indiana 1314 1414
Michigan ... 3',i 3% Algomah 10%
Mohawk .... 47 4714
NEW YORK CURB .
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Following were the
closing quotations:
». Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Am Tobacco.4ls 432 Mason Val .. 10 1014
B S Gas .... OH 0% Miami 19% 2014
Chicago Sub 4 414 Mines of Am 60 60 '
Havana Tob 6 7 Nevada Utah 0% 1
Stand'rd 011.610 615 Nlplsslng ... 10% 104
Cns Strap Rl7 21 Ohio 114 1%
Butte Coal'n 19 21 llwhide Coal. 2 4
Davis Daly. 114 1% Ray Central. 294 214
Dolores .... 5 6 Ray Con .... 20 2014
Ely Central. 13 15 South Utah.. 114 1%
Ely Con .... 40 60 XJnlted Cop... 6 . 614
Greene Can. 7 714 Yukon 814 , 3%
Glroux .. .. 714 Chino 2814 2314
Inspiration... 974 10 Con Arizona. 174 2
Kerr Lake.. 1% 714 Keystone .... 314 314
La, Rose .... 414 Mi El Rayo .... 314 3%
.. t
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS
Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co., member Los Angeles stock ex
change, 200-201 I. W. Hellman building. Log
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Following were
today's quotations on the San Francisco stock
exchange: • —Opening— —Closing-
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Associated Oil .. 44.75 46.00 45.60 46.00
BroOkshire 1.80 .... 1.30
Illinois Crude ... .35 .40 .35 .40
Mascot Oil 3.00 .... . 3.00
Monte Crlsto .... J. 65 .... 2.65 8.70
New Pennsyl 66 ; .... .65 ....
Palmer Oil 1.40 1.4214 1.45
Premier .70 .80 .70 .80
Silver Tip :( 1.20 1.40 1.20 1.40
Sales—so Associated 44.60; 8 do 44.37V4; 600
Palmer 1.42. ,
1 »>♦-*• ' . .
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
<p NEW YORK. Nov. 28*—Standard ...
<•> copper quiet; spot and December, <£
A *12.45@12.60. <s>
<*• Lead quiet, *1.45@4.05. New York. <•>
<|> Bar silver, 55% c. <j>
Women s Secrets Cl
There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard ML/
more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the /4B( Smf
country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but CP^twS§s|W
the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. *-y^W &Za
K. V. Fierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. *JA K^H
That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex- Bg§Sfcs9L)s
pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of SMtfS^Smi
all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and f^ «««
altogether cured. Such a reoord would be remarkable if the ■* tft^L
' cases treated wort) numbered by hundreds only. Bnt when WJ» t|
that reoord applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil- f ~ '
lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it m phenomenal, ...
) and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of
specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. '-. ...
Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without
charge All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without
•ny printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with
out foe, to World'! Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V Pierce, Preat.,
Buffalo, N. Y. N . '
DR. pierceS favorite prescription
TWTwlirfr We»lK "ITCrcHUOMMti. Strong
Mok Wo»BfBu W«lfc
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1910.
Citrus Fruit Report
BOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
,*> • Orffi. I/i-in. Ttl. •*>
.> Friday, Nov. 25... *4 23 «1 ■"«
<•> Saturday and Hun- <•>
... . day, No». *«, VI 11 21 38 <•>
<•> Total to date this <s>
<$. season HO 378 821 <«>
<•• Total to name date <•>
4 last «ea»on 178 208 BK<»J>
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Nov. 28. —Flvo earn navels,
two cars Valencies and four cars lemons
■old. Market higher on fair oorored stock,
unchanged on pale stock. Prlctl lower on
lemons, unchanged on Valencia!. Cloudy.
Navels—Mt. Whlney, O C O Ex, $3.35; BUM
Label, C C Ex, Lindsay, $:!.;M; Pioneer Bpe
olal, Pioneer Co, $2.2(1; Hetchy Kotohy,
$1.86; Mariposa, fy. I'^irl Ft Co, 1J.40; Marl
piisa, Karl Ft Co. $2.C0. \ • oyote,
O X Ex $2P'D; Columbia, ffl.lO;.Standard,
12.18. Lomons—l'uneh. S T coleßrove,
ci,,f. $1i.55; CJuall. O X Ex. 93.80;
Independent, xf. Independent Ft Co. $4.Ua;
Fancy, $3.25; Cloyn, fy, Spair Frt Co,
$3.86; Crackshot, or, Sparr Fit Co, $3.20.
BOSTON
BOSTON, Nov. 2S.—Seven cars sold.
Weather cool, cloudy. Market unchanged
on oranges, easier on lemons. Lemons -
Lotus. O X Kx. 18.66; Hey. S T,Ex. I'Vr
nando, IS.80; Watchuma, C C Ux. Lemon
Cove, I.SO; I-fltenn". ty, Sparr Kit Co, $:i..10;
Monogram, O X Xx, $3.10; Tunnel, B T Ex,
Fernanda, 13.30; Clown, fy, Sparr Fit c 0,
$4.10; ("Ireus, xc, Sparr Frt Co, $2.70.
Navels—Marlpnsa. fy, Earl' Frt Co. 12.65;
Marlposa, fy, Karl Frt Co, 12.18. Valencia!
Orchard, or, Nnt Og Co, $4.30; Standard.
H.I, Nat Og Co, |i.»S.
FITTSBURG
PITTSBURO, Nov. 28. — Four, cars sold.
Market firm on good stock navels, easier
on lemons. Raining. Navels—Sphynx, C C
Lindsay, 82.60; Pioneer Special, Pioneer Vrt
Co. 12.60; Full Value. C C Lindsay. 82.05;
Pride of West, Pioneer Frt Co, 52.45. Lem
ons—Mission, 8 T Santa Barbara. $4.05;
Mooso, O X Ex, $4; Festival, S T Ex, Santa
Barbara, $3.40; Pronghorn, O X Ex. $3.70.
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 28. — One car
navels and two cars lemons sold. Navels —
Pioneer, fy. Pioneer Frt CO. $2.66; Pride
of West, Pioneer Frt Co. $2.15; Hetcny
Ketchy, $2.20. Lemons —quail, O X Ex.
$4.66; Golden Scepter, or. Rlalto Ok Co,
$3.65; Coyote, O X Ex. $8.05. Twenty-two
cars Florida* sold. Oranges, $1.25 to $3.85,
average $2.10. Grapefruit—sl.2s to $4.10,
average $2.60. Market steady.
ST. LOOTS
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28. —Cold. Market firm
on good stock. Two cars navels and ono
car lemons Hoirl. Navel*—Bear and Easlfl,
E C Ex, Lindsay, $2.20; Gold of Ophlr, B C
Palermo, $2.30. Lemons —Horeshoe, Sweat
water, Bonlta, $3.70; Montlcello, Sweet
water, (3.15.
CLEVELAND
.CLEVELAND, Nov. 28.— 0n» car navels
and one car lemons sold. Market firm on
navels, lower on lemons. Raining. Pre
dicted cold. Lemons—Pet. S A Ex. $3.90; |
Greyhound, S A Ex. $3.25. Navels—Bear
and Eagle, T C Lindsay, $2.36.
• CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, Nov. 28. —Cool, Market
declining. Eight cars Florldas sold. Brlghts
$1.60 to $2.40. Russets— sl.6o to $2.40.
Shipping News
SAN PEDRO, Nov. M.—Arrived— Steamship
George W. Elder from Portland via Ban Fran
cisco- steam schooner San Jaclnto from l'urt
land- steam schooner Howdoln from Eureka;
Bteam schooner Wlllapa from Everett; steam
schooner Katharine from Eureka; steam
schooner Redondo from Coos Hay; schooner
Fearless, nine days from Bellingham; schoon
er Lucy, twelve days from Umpqua river.
Sailed—Bteam schooner Helen P. Drew for
Greenwood via Pan Francisco; Bteam schooner
Maiidalay for Crescent City via San Fran
cisco; steam schooner Shasta for Portland via
Ban Francisco.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer Geo. W. Elde* Capt. Jessen,
arrived this afternoon ton hours behind her
schedule from San Francisco and Portland. I
The steamer Wllllpa, Capt, Johnson, arrived
today from Everett, and after discharging aoo !
poles and 400,000 feet of lumber will proceed i
Wednesday to San Diego. • •
With 800,000 feet of lumber, the steamer
Bowdoln, Capt. Tlbbetts, arrived today from
Eureka. The steamer Katherlne also arrived
from Eureka with 300,000 feet, and will sail
for Redondo Beach and Ventura tomorrow
with 100,000 feet for each port.
The steamer San Jaclnto, Capt. Carlson, ar
rived from Columbia-river with 600,000 feet
° The^teamer Redondo, Capt. Hanson, ar
rived today with 900,000 feet of lumber.
The steamer Shasta, Capt. Hansen, sailed
today for Astoria with 460 tons of asphalt.
The steamer Mandalay, Capt. Lot"™" 1,
sailed today for Crescent City via San Fran
cisco with passengers.
The steamer Helen P. Drew, Capt. Gunder
■on, sailed for Greenwood today.
Two schooners arrived tonight with lumber
cargoes. The Feaqless, Capt. Lllllqulst has
900,000 feet, and the Lucy, Capt. MoVlcars,
400,000 feet.
1 MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS
ARRIVE] v
Governor, Seattle Nov. 29
Hanalei, San Francisco Nov. .9
Geo. W. Elder. San Diego Nov. 29
Rose City, Portland...v.. Nov. 29
Admiral Sampson, Seattle Deo. 1
Governor, San Diego Dec. 1
Santa Rosa. San Francisco Dec. 3
Roanoke, Portland Dec. ♦
Beaver,. Portland Dec. i
Hanalel, San Francisco Dec. 6
Roanoke, San Diego Deo. 5
President, Seattle Pec. 1
Watson, Seattle Dec. •
President, San Diego Dec. »
DEPART
Geo. W. Elder. Portland Nov. 29
Governor, San Diego Nov. 30
Hanalei, San Francisco Nov. 30
Rose City. Portland Nov. 30
Governor, Seattle „,... Dec. 1
Admiral Fampson. Seattle Dec. 3
Roanoke, San Diego Dec. 4
Beaver, Portland Dec. 5
Roanoke, Portland Dec. 6
Hanalei, -S.an Francisco Dec. «
President, San Diego Dec. 8
President Seattle Dec. »
Watson, Seattle Dec. 9
TIDE TABLE
November » 1:» 7! 2:27 '*"
member 30 \; 39 '•« ■» VS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.—Arrived—
Steamers Olson and Mahoney, Buckman, i Ban
Pedro; Grace Dollar, George Loomls, Redon
do ;■> Santa Rosa, San Diego.
Steamers Rose City, James B. Hig
glns, San Pedro.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
TACOMA, Nov. 28.—Arrived— Schooner Andy
Mahoney, San Pedro.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mercer, William C.
Mercer, Amos J. Mercer and Miss Amy Mer
cer, of Chicago, form a party who have taken
apartments at the Westminster for the winter.
TO DUPLICATE PROGRAM
FOR JAPANESE VISITORS
Two Days' Entertainment Ar
ranged for Squadron
Final plans have been made for the enter
tainment of the officers and men of the Jap
anose training squadron, which Is dv« In Los
Angeles haroor December 1. Among the fea
tures Included In the proirram are a garden
party at Awot park, trips to Mount Lowe
and San Gabriel mission and other places
of Interest. As the men cannot all leave
tliß ships at the same time, the'program haa
been arranged In duplicate, ono section being
cntertnlned one day and the remainder the
following. It Is expected that about l£o
le will attend.
Thi following U the program which will
be given two days at Ascot park:
Opening ap^ech and responyo; dancing by
American girls; Japanese IWord dance;
dancing; by Japanese girls; luncheon; motor
cydt raoeil performance by members of the
Out Went club; aeroplane flight.
Invitations have been pent to many promi
nent Los Angeles people to attend the recep
tfon to be given to the officers and men at
An 01 park on December 2. Adtnlnil Yashlro,
who Is in rommand of the ships, is populnr
with the local Japanese, and no expense Is
being Bpared to make the stay of the men
in these- waters pleasant.
Absolutely The Latest
typewriter improvement, is
the new Key Set Tabulator,
(just announced) of the
/ Model U
/Remington
It se^s the tabulator stops
inslaniiy\ov any kind of bil 1 ing,
1 form or tabular work. This is al>
\ solutely the latest and gTeat-
Vest of all recent labor saving-
Improvements i n the bi 1 Hngr type -
Tomorrow Is the Last Day
For Los Angeles Investment Company Stock Before
It Rises in Value. On Thursday It Will Be Just as
Good an Investment but It Will Cost 5 Per Cent More
There are nearly 6000 stockholders participating in the cash
dividends being paid by this company. These are prompt and
never failing returns on your investment. Our claim that we have
returned to our stockholders more cash dividends during the last
15 years than any other similar company in the world is undisputed.
A surplus of over
$£,69T,000.00
guarantees future profits.
There is no promoters' stock and no commissions have ever been paid
for selling stock. Every dollar is put to work as soon as it is paid in.
Small stockholders are absolutely guaranteed by the 000.00 guaran
tee fund, held and managed by the Globe Savings Bank of this city. This
fund Joes two things:
FIRST: It gives a flat guarantee to protect from loss any person pur
chasing not over $500.00 worth of stock from this company.
SECOND: It gives you your money back, if you want it, inside of two
minutes; you will not have to wait a day or a week or more. You will receive
all of your money, not a part of it. The minute you offer your stock to the
fund your check, in full, is being put through; you will not have to wait until
your stock is resold.
The fund maintains the record that this company has of never having
had an investor fail to receive all of his money on demand.
TT-JT /^N T"\ /T Ts^. (""gV
LOS ANOELES INVESTMENT COMBWYJ
•ii ii v^x ix ;ix i '—? >s^r
■V, 333-335-337 South Hill Street
MARRIED LIFE 'BEATS ALL,'
IS LEHNHAUSEN'S VERDICT
Captain of Police Joyfully Returns
to Department Post
Captain of Police Lehnhausen, who went
on his honeymoon trip In Northern California
a fortnight ago, returned to central station
yesterday and stayed Just lons enough to
assure his fellow workers In the daputm Dt
that nothing equals married life.
"Am I strons for the wedded life? That's
a, silly question!" said C&ptaln Lehnhau^en
to one of his Inquisitive fellow offlcehs.
"Take It from me, It beats anything 'twixt
heaven and earth, and then I'm putting It
mildly. Of course a man must have the ono
best girl In all the world to be so enthu
siastic—but then, I've Just got that girl."
Captain Lehnhausen will resume his duties
at central station about December 1.
VESSEL BRINGS 50 TURTLES
Joy will reign in the lobster palaces of Los
i for the next few weeks because of j
the arrival of the steamer Curacao in Los i
AncalM liarbor yesterday laden with fifty :
law turtles. The turtles are from Magda
lena bay. and are said to he unusually large.
Turtle wnup will occupy a prominent place o j
cafe mtniH for the next few dflys.
JEITES^hsSS tiff £%3W2Gj3&
a Mew Ribbons
jjiH^v For Christmas
JmMlh;fs-&< —3 special features —
MW^**^k :A. —Tlie First—A fine wld. Taffeta, a rich
BiK quality: beautiful colors. 23<= yard.
f^!ZrZ~<^ it *TOjKF' >"V ~ V —The Second —A Moire Ribbon of excep
/ Wi^lftitS^. \ The Third — A lovely Dresden Ribbon In
/ /'* F"Mh \ a variety at colors and pat Urns, 60°
\ 3Mu^ / (^hristmas Box
\ jMiiyfW °^ Stockings
*^>f^^^ / —At $1.50 Pair—Purs silk stocklnn« with
\ / llnle noles. Extra value. Black and
X / colors.
\ / __At t:.r>n Vnir—Hand-embrolder»d silk
\/ ■ stockings one-third under worth.
A Popular Cale Neckwear
Fall Style 50% Und"erprice
—in shoos for women. -New styles, not one but
-Neat, dressy, comfortable —New styles, not one, out
and a model that will give many, Collars, Jabots, i okcs,
unusual satisfaction as to c; ets j^ n importer's samples
m,;::;", w::. p- xnany -**. and ' surplus - bought 50%
styles In winter footwear at Under worth to Sell M/o Under
Bullock's. -,-:-_
—Note the price, $5. a feature price.
not to be overlooked. Other new Neckwear In excluslre
itL^^P^i!!^l^ ftB^^S&VV I^t'i?^!.oo—includes Jabot!-. Cascade., Col
4!«fVrV*'**»BV;^Hlt^( lnrH !" a larv'° varlety; exclusive de-
C^Su r£k ' if **» signs; In fancy box If you wish.
w /rk. '^r la Lot 2, r'o< —" and Persian Noreltles.
x /I\ A' V&l!\ Cascades, Jabots. Collars. Yokes. One
Hi 1..,/k I ,■'■■ *™Ja\ In a box If you wish. 60c.
' I/LM /////■ flftl I-ot 8, 2Bc—Windsor Ties. Jabots. Stocks,
WMrMv ll''^m'\MJi A.cots. Collars; a great list of valuei at
- JIF Wn ale of 14K
H^ ®*^ Gold Watches
NeW Slippers _ prices averaging 20% and
~r\7~7^ 25% less than exclusive stores
UT UOLirSe would ask for the same works
—Everyone is looking for- anc^ ande B ,Z « BeautlfuHy en
ward to the new Slippers -1« and 18 li.c Beautifully en
for Christmas graved or perfectly plain 14K. cases.
-Everyone will Re sur- K'gin or Walthiim movements. A
Prised"at the values ready before Christmas opportunity of
at Bullock's. magnitude. .it™* «„. «,
-Men'a Kid .slipper, » 3 .50-n ~nZ!\nl Op«» or
-Women's Slippers $1.00-Hand "kVrTt (0 sl.ei llMttae
rw ro°o c, heroir olciro7, wlth lamba' /Mfo, s^ A-^^sas
-Men'.^and Women's Slumber I^CW -J'™'? 2»;''" C »"» "*
Slipper. 75c-Of double thick X^^M -Women' l^je", 1-jew.l
eiderdown. Z-^*^L>^ m go
Visa.*." CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm l||pS3l
is quickly absorbed. I^3-v^o^off £°Vn 1
Gives Relief at Ones. UJ^.ffiJt^Dll
It cleanses, soothes, IWY-FEVER W^ffl
heals and protects Era \yisfi
the diseased mem- fJL^/vI^V sKs!
br»Mie resulting from W^3*\,gt^t^
Calarrh and drives K9Rr-c\H <ss>'^M
«w«y a Cold in the J^--^'^%
! Head quickly. 1 -11/ IV CC\ICD
' stores the Senses of lift I ■ t V til
; Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug- ■
i gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. j
! Ely Brothers, 53 Warren Street, New York. I
3-CANCER SPECIALISTS-3
«O A iVTsOT^r> «nd TUMORS
CANCER C""d in 3 Dm
1 Breast Cases Cured, no Knife, X-Ray, Pain or
! Plaster. With New German Remedies. 7 years
[In Los Angeles. Best Sanatorium. Internal
i Tumors successfully treated. Skin Cancers, fee $14
' Refer to cured patients. Book Fro*. Write today.
9to 4. GERMAN REMEDY CO. Rooms 224*
j San Fernando Bids.. 4th and Main* Los Angela*
7

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 29, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 29, 1910, Page 7, Image 7 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 29, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911