Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 02, 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
NEIGHBORING CITIES
PASADENANS MAY HAVE
PASA-LAF-ALONG ORDER
Novel Name Suggested for Or
ganization That Will Con
> duct Elaborate Jinks
PASADENA. Deo. 2.—The Mystic Order of
Pasa-IJif-Aloog is the latest name suggested
for Pasadena's funny club, recently organ
ized to stage a grotesque parade at night in
connection with the Tournament of Roses
each New Year's day, and to Indulge in
numerous other high Jinks throughout the
year. Scores of other names have been
offered, but Pasa-Irftf-Along ruenis to meet
With popular favor.
The executive committee of tho order will
meet tonight ln Elks' hall to formulate a
detailed plan for the proposed "portable
vaudeville" parade to be held on the night
of January 2. The report will be submlt_?d
to the society r.s a whole at a mooting Mon
day night in Elks' hall.
The charter membership list now numbers
nearly 400, and It Is thought the required
600 charter members will be signed hefoie
Monday night's meeting. After the charter
closes the campaign for members will be con
tinued, with the idea of enrolling 1500 mem
bers before January 1.
The order has grown so rapidly that the
original meeting place ln the Hoard of Trade
room was found Inadequate and the execu
tive committee is wrestling with the prob
lem of where to hold forth when the mem
bership reaches the point whore the Elks'
hall is no longer of sufficient size, to hold
the funroakers.
- - -
SEPTIC TANK IN COMMISSION
PASADENA, Dec. The new million-gal
lon septic tank at the city sewer farm was
placed in commission yesterday. It re
quires twelve hours for sewage to pass
through the receptacle, which is designed to
care for oil the city's sewage except that
from the eastside outfall.
MISS PALMER LEADS CONTEST
PASADENA. Dec. 2.—By polling 8100 votes
yesterday Miss Ruth Palmer took the lead
In the tournament queen voting contest with
a total of 12,600. Miss Irene Grosse, who
was in the lead for two days with a. small
margin, drops to second place with a total
Of 12,300.
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS
PASADENA. Dec. 2. —Hotel Green opened
yesterday for the winter season, while the
hostelry is receiving numerous winter guests
the formal opening will not take place until
December 19.
It Is reported tho Long Beach hand has
withdrawn from the competition for a sc
ries of winter band conceits here,
Chief of I'olKo Wood, who went to Spo
kane in quest of a supposed suit case thief
who proved to bo the owner of the suit
case, returned to Pasadena yesterday.
A fire supposed to have been started by
matches In tha hands of children damaged
the house and contests of W. R. Jones, 73
North Hill avenue, yesterday afternoon to
tho extent of J-'OO.
The Indoor baseball team of the rasa
dena Athletic club will meet the Y. M.
C A. team from Los Angeles this evening
nt 8 o'clock on the Carmelita grounds.
Paul Relnwald, mountain climber and
marathon runner, has returned to I'asadcna
for the winter.
Youngsters who frequent Carmelita play
grounds have organized a juvenilo baseball
team It Is planned to .lay a series of
Barnes with playground teams from other
cities.
'HOODOO' BARK KEEPS
CAPTAIN IN TROUBLE
Master of Alden Besse Again in
Custody of Marshal
SAN PEDRO, Dec. ' I.—The bark Alden
Besse la completing her cargo tor Honolulu
with a quantity of bricks, and will sail Sat
urday night. Just who will sail her depends
on the disposition of the case of Capt. J. W.
McAllister, who Is now In jail charged with
violation of the Immigration laws In allow
ing two Japanese stowaways to escape. Mc-
Allister was under bonds furnished by C. J.
Lehman, owner of the bark, who had en
gaged him to sail her to Honolulu. As the
bond would have been forfeited if Lehman
sailed, Lehman surrendered the skipper to
the marshal. Efforts are being made to
have McAllister released on bis own recog
nizance.
FAVOR POSTOFFICE CLOSING
LONG BEACH, Dec. —The chamber of
commerce directors this morning adopted a
resolution favoring the closing of the post
office here Sundays, but the attendance at
the meeting was small, and there is a
question as to whether the vote was repre
sentative. Borne of the directors object, say
ing that because of the number of tourists
who visit here, the office should he open
Sundays. The Ministerial association has
been working up Interest In the matter.
SEEKS HIS MISSING HOUSE
LONG BEACH, Dec. I.—"Lost, strayed or
stolen—ono house." Such an ad may be
placed in the "lost and found" columns of
the newspapers by 8. U. Baker of Callente.
who, on arriving here to examine a house
and lot for which he trader! oil stock a few
months ago to Thomas McDavld Of J-os An- I
geles, has discovered that the lot ii Innocent
of any Improvement la tho shape of a |
dwelling.
WRONG MAN ARRESTED
LONG P.EACH, Dec. Following the re
ceipt of the news that Charles .1. Wagner,
the young man arrested at Olympia, Wash.,
on a warrant issued In Pasadena charging
him with thefts at the Y. M U. A. and Occl
dental college, la tho wrong man and has ,
been released, two warrants Issued here for
his arrets will bo withdrawn. .
BRIDGE FOR SHIP LAUNCHING
LONG BEACH, Dec. I.—A bridge built of
big pontoons such as aro used In connection
with the dredger in the harbor will spun
Cerrltos slough at the foot of West Third
street, so that all who care to go may see
the chip aching at the Craig shipyard.
♦«-♦
PURCHASES LONG BEACH LAND ;
LONG LEACH, Dec. ].—T. G. Harrlman of
tills city today bought from C. D. Hendrlck
son sevontv-llvo feet Of '.ran avenue prop
erty valued at $35,000, taking as # part pay
ment a fifty-foot lot on American avenue
valued at MO.MO,
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FEATHER AND PONPON CLEANER,
FEATHERS, HATBANDS, BOAS, PON- 1
pons remade, wdlluwed, cleaned, dyed, I
curled. Low rates. expert work. MRS,
LOUISE RILLU 1361 Morton avenue.
Main 711. 11 3-lmo
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE
OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL I.N' THE
city; new building, Individual instruction,
positions guaranteed. Day and evening
school. Enroll today. 310 N. FAIR
OAKS. !>-:'7-tf ;
PASADENA CLEANERS & HATTERS j
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
79 NORTH RAYMOND AYE. Works, 1289
North Fair Oaks aye. PHONE >-.;. n-lfi-tf I
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S SEWED SOLES AND HEELS, $1;
ladles' Ssc. lii N. FAIR OAKS AYE.
, - 10-1-tf
PRISONER, NEARLY FREE;
REARRESTED FOR CRIME
Rosalo Garcia Held at San Ber
nardino on Charge of
Robbery Here
RAN BERNARDINO. Deo. Charged with
being one of the men who Tuesday night
held up a secondhand dealer in his place
of business nt Los Angeles, Rosalo Garcia
was today placed tinder arrest here, ten
minutes after he had been liberated from
the city jail un a charge of being intoxi
cated.
The man paid a $10 flne In the police
court for intoxication, and after he was dis-
charged the report was received from Los
Angeles that he was wanted there for rob
ber-.-. Garcia was sought by the Loi Angeles
officers on the confession of his pal, who
was caught.
CAUSES ARREST OF BUTCHER
PAN BERNARDINO, Dec. I.—Charging
j that site had been roughly handled by Jack
Kerr, in employe of a lut-al meat market,
Mrs Margaret Lombard this morning had a
warrant issued for his arrest. It is claimed
that the trouble was the outgrowth of an
encounter with Kerr and Lombard. Accord
ing to the story Kerr tells, Lombard came
out second best and Mrs. Lombard then at
tacked him with a club. lie admits that
he used violence in keeping her away from
him.
PARTRIDGES TO BE LIBERATED
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. I.—Thirty pairs
of Hungarian partridges were received today
by County (lame Warden James Vale from
the state game and fish commission. The
birds are to be liberated on the Los Flores
ranch, near Vlctorvllle.
TO INVESTIGATE RUMOR
LONG BEACH. Dec. I.—The law and legis
lation committee of the' chamber of commerce
was directed today to look Into the reported
move to establish a state university In South
ern California.
EXPLOSION BURNS MAN
SANTA ANA, Dec. I.—An explosion In a
distillate burner set up yesterday In the fur
nace of the Orange Title company's building
occurred this morning. F. W. Mansur, trust
Officer, was burned severely.
WANT WOMEN AS
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Hosts at Club Affair Seek More
$1000 Subscriptions
to Y. W. C. A.
Wanted More women to be guests
of Gail B. Johnson and W. C. Patter
son at an elaborate luncheon at the
California club. Terms? Merely a
subscription of $1000 each to the fund
now being raised to pay off the In
debtedness against the T. W. C. A.
building. Already 103 women who
have given $1000 each are assured of a
luncheon at which Messrs. Johnson
and Patterson are to be hosts, and
the latter say they are willing to have
more. In order to add to the list, the
luncheon promised by the two men will
be held over for a while. Mr. John
son says:
"Of course the luncheon will be
ready when the women ask for it, but
we are waiting to give a few more
a chance to subscribe. Wo would hate
to leave out any one who subscribed
that amount and we think there Is a
chance that several more will come
to the front within the next few
weeks."
Mr. Patterson says the more the
merrier.
"Mr. Johnson and I were nt th«
meeting three years ago when this
scheme of $1000 subscriptions first
came up. and we laughed at the ladies
and told them whenever they could
get a hundred women to do it wo
would stand for a luncheon. We are
delighted at the opportunity. There
has been no date set, nor have we de
termined on the place for our enter
tainment. It Is too soon to do that
without running the risk of leaving
out new subscribers. Our one object
in making the arrangements will be to
pleaso the Indies and give them a fine
luncheon. They certainly deserve it."
The following telegram was 1 received
by the association yesterday morning:
"The First Presbyterian- church of
Chicago sends $1000 in memory of Dr.
Chichester."
Another gift In memory of a former
worker In the V. W. C. A. was made
by It. W. Bailey, who presented a
check for $100 in his wife's name, Be
fore her marriage she was Miss Clara
D. I'lemming and occupied a position
of secretary for the association.
In addition to these two gifts the
women received $600, making a total
of $8200 to show for their two days'
work.
PEACE DISTURBANCE, NOT
INSANITY, WOMAN FACES
! Defendant in Court with Doctor
Instead of Lawyer
It was .'i lawyer and not a doctor that
Mrs. Lizzie Stewart needed when .he
appeared before Poll Judge Williams
in University court yesterday morning
I to answer to a charge of disturbing the
I peace. In order to give Mrs. Stewart
itime to substitute an attorney for tin
j physician she had retained, Judge Wil-
Hams postponed the hearing until a
I later date,
For some unaccountable reason Mrs.
Stewart understood that she was to be
examined on an Insanity charge. She
Understood that following an alterca
tion several days ago with her brother
in-law, Joe Stewart, the latter had her
arrested for being a person of unsound
mind. The defendant looked surprised
and relieved when the charge waa read
! to her,
♦■ >
LAW TO COMPEL ASSESSORS
TO ATTEND MEETING URGED
FRESNO Dee. I.—Pan Francisco
was selected without opposition its the
meeting place nf the tenth annual con
vention of the County Asserrors .of
California, in 1911. The assessors
I elected the following officers for the
: ensuing year:
President, M. D. Laslc. Shasta coun-
I ty; vice president, clarence Jarvis,
Amador county; treasurer, G. W.
Murray, Kings county; secretary,
Thomas M, Robinson, Alameda county,
A state law for compulsory attend -
ance at the invention by all assessors
was favored by the convention. |
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1910.
NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS
PROSPECTORS' RIGHTS
WILL BE SUSTAINED
Administration Policy Now Re
stricts Leasing System to Oil
Lands in Proved Areas
Judging from a letter received by the f
chamber of mines and oil yesterday from ,
Frank Pierce, first assistant secretary of the ,
interior, Inclosing a manuscript written by
Secretary Ballinger, It will not be the object j
of the government In Its proposed leasing
system of oil lands to bar the prospector
from acquiring patent to land under the placer
mining law If his oil discovery Is made on
land not considered by the geological survey ]
to be proved oil territory. Ballinger also
says the state ought to co-operate with the
government in preventing a monopoly in the j
oil business and to effectually secure a rea
sonable price to the consumer. Ballinger, j
speaking of the oil situation In California, |
refers to the enormous retail price of coal |
here and calls attention to several patents ;
now pending in the patent office for oil stoves
for domestic use. He illustrates where three
barrels of oil at a total price of $2.53 Is
equivalent in value to ono ton of bituminous
coal. , .
pierce, speaking of Ballinger's manuscript,
says it will be adopted as the administra
tion's policy. Tarts of the manuscript are as
follows:
TO RECOGNIZE LOCATOR
"I recommend that congress be asked to
pass a law recognizing the right of the
prior bona fide locator to the exclusive pos
session of his claims for a reasonable time
for prosecution of his work for the discovery
of oil. nnd upon discovery a right to secure
ills patent under the general placer act.
This recommendation applies only to those
locators who aro bona fide occupants or
claimants, and who are in diligent prosecu
tion of work leading to discovery of oil or
gas at the time of any withdrawal of the
land under executive direction.
"I am In favor of a general leasing system
of oil and gas-hearing lands—such a system |
as will promote legitimate development of i
this industry, prevent monopoly and conserve
one of the great natural resources of the
country. The oil land of the five civilized
tribes of Oklahoma is developed on the leas
ing system. the term of the lease extending
as long aa oil is found In commercial quan
tities. The lessee usually pave to the gov
ernment for the use of the Indians one-eighth
In value of the oil produced as royalty. This
system has worked out very satisfactorily
and Is in use In many of the oil regions of
the country where land is held In private
ownership and not by tho government. I
would apply the leasing system only to areas
withdrawn for classification or classified by
the geological survey.
WOULD GET PATENT
"The unknown and unexplored oil lands I
would leave open to exploration and location
under the general placer act as amended ns
I have suggested. This would glvo a reward
to the diligent prospector. Even then tho j
surrounding lands could bo withdrawn from
further location after the diligent prospector j
had secured his first claims.
•The price of coal for fuel there (ln Cali
fornia) is enormous, ranging from {11 to $15
a ton for bituminous coal, and much more for j
anthracite. Much of the coal consumed in j
California comes from foreign countries—Aus- j
tralia and British Columbia. The New Mcx- I
ieo. Utah and Wyoming bituminous coals cost
the California consumer about the same price
as foreign coal.
"About three barrels of crude oil are equiv-
Stent in fuel value to ono ton of bituminous
coal. Crude oil is piped from the California
oil fields to the bay cities and sold at the
present tlmo at 86 cents a barrel. Three bar
rels of crude oil at the total price of $2.65
are substantially equivalent in fuel value to I
one ton of bituminous coal costing from $11 .
to 115.
"The use of oil for domestic consumption |
will reduce the price of fuel to the small
consumer several times, I have had the pat
ent office records examined and find that
many patents have been issued' for stoves
which may be successfully used for the con
sumption of crude oil for family use.
THE REASON WIIY
"The reason, I am told, why crude oil has
not been used extensively for family use in
California Is because of the heretofore uncer
tain productloin of crude oil in that state.
"I recommemnd that the government adopt
a liberal policy In opening the oil lands In '
California. The government ought to support I
any movement which would reduce the enor- |
mous cost of fuel In California. The state i
ought to he asked to co-operate with the gov- ;
ernment to prevent the monopoly of the oil '.
business and to effectually secure a reason
able price to tho consnumcr.
"In my Judgment this can be accomplished
If the state of California should declare the
consumption of oil a public use. The state
should pass a law to this effect and place the
regulation of the price of crude oil In the
hands of a discreet commission. Tho recent ;
decision of the supreme court of the United
States In the ease of Wlllcox vs. Consoli- j
dated this company '-'12 U. S. 1?) seems to j
sustain tills position."
MORRISON DAISY LEASE
STILL SHIPS $30 ORE
GOLDFIELD, Key., Dec. I.—Small ship |
ments of oro, averaging about $30 a ton, ,
nre still being made from the Morrison {
| lease on the Toplltz block at the west end j
lof the Daisy, where for the past year a ,
[ profitable production has been made from j
: the oxidized zone between the surface and a
depth of about forty feet. At times the ore |
body has spread out to a width of twelve ;
to fifteen feet, where the vein swelled, and
then the pay shoot would narrow down to !
two or three feet. Work has gone on stead
ily, however, with a small force of men, '
and sufficient ore has been extracted to pay
much better than top wages for all who !
were Interested in the lease
On account of the unsettled condition of j
the affairs of the Daisy company and the I
uncertainty of policy under the reorganiza
tion, the leasers have not felt Justified in
opening additional ground at greater depth, !
but now that the reorganization has been :
effected and something more definite Is
known of the future policy of the company,
the leasers are contemplating sinking the
shaft for another level, to get under the
ore they have had between the surface and
the 40-foot level, as well as projecting other I
development, j
ELY INCREASES TONNAGE |
ELY, Nov,, Dec. I.—Nine thousand tons I
of ore have been hauled from the Copper
Flat pit to the concentrator for McOlll every
day for some time past, with four train
crews in the service and operating sever, or
eight trains a day. Today the fifth crew was
put on and will be employed for _.-.imo time, ,
as tha output of the pit is to be increased. !
The trains are made up of twenty-one cars
of ore, and as the cars average sixty tons j
each it. can readily bo figured that a. train
load Is 1200 tons, and seven trains a day
would carry ES2O tons, while an eighth train
would mean that the concentrator Is con- |
sinning ii 000 tons of ore in twenty-four j
hours. I
RED STAR STRIKE
NEVADA CITY, Dec. I.—L. P. Woodbury, |
manager of the Red Star mine, says the
big strike recently made is holding out and ,
there is every evidence that it is extensive. |
No drifting has yet been done on the bo- i
nanzs as the miners have been busy In ,
making the crosscut. It was while cross- I
cutting that the thousands of dollars' worth i
of honanza, ore was taken out. Where the I
ledge was struck Is eighty feet from the
point where rich ore was taken out years
ago, so it Is presumed that the shoot is at i
least eighty feet In length, and perhaps much
longer.
_» . »
BOHEMIAN ON THE PUMP
COALINGA, Dec. I.—The casing has been
put Into the Bohemian well on seel lon 22-21-15,
and the well put on the pump. It will be
only a question of a few days when a
detlnite idea can be obtained as to the true
condition of the well. It will take some time
of continual pumping before the well will be
really doing us host, ami until this period
is reached the Bohemian will bo the center
of Interest.
-»-»»
BUYS SAN EMIDIO LAND
BAKERSFIELD, Doc. 1.-P. J. O'Brien
has pure] I r.fift fores in section 38-11-23,
in the Baal San Emldlo district. The land
was obtained from Uutiut brothers In East i
BakersUeld. I
MINING QUOTATIONS
*- ----- - — - —___—————
NEVADA STOCKS
Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crlsler A Co., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 200-201 I. W. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Buyers are timid
and professional traders seem ready to sell on
nil hard spots.
Private —its Information stated that Gold
fleld Consolidated had declared a regular quar
terly dividend of 60 cents a share. However
this did not affect the market, as the best
bid for this Issue was $8.17%. Combination
i Fraction sold at 15 cents today. In the win
i ter of 1906-7, this stock sold between $6 and IS
j per shares.
Following were the closing quotations:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Adams 1 2 Kewanas .... 7 8
Atlanta 12 18 Great Bend.. 2 3
'Booth 6 7 Grandma .... 2 3
B B Kxten. .. 1 Jumbo Exten 24 25
Blue Bull ..5 6 Kendall 2
Blue Bell „2 3 Lone Star ... 2 3
Col Mtn .... 3 .. Lou Dillon .. .. I
Comb Frac. 14 15 Oro 6 6
Cracker jack.. . 1 .. Red Top Ex. 5 6
'Florence 150' 155 Sandstorm .. .. 4
Flor Ex 2 st Ives 16
Ft Mob l .. Silver Pick .. « 7
Oldfleld Con.Bl7H .- Yellow Tiger 4
TONOPAH DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Belmont ....432% 435 North S.ir ..4 6
Jim Butler.. 27 28 Rescue 11
Midway .... 18 19 Ton Mining..B3s
Montana .... 94 95 Ton Exten ..105 110
MacNamara.. .. 23 Wst End Con .. -61
BULLFROG DISTRICT
Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask.
Amethyst 1 Montgm Mtn. .. 1
Bullfrog Mln .. 2 Mayflow Con. 4 5
Bullfrg N B 1 2 Tramp Con .. 2
Bonnie Clare .. 5 | Val View 2
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
Bid. Ask.' Bid. Ask.
Little Orey. .. 2 Man Dexter.. .. 8
Man Con ... 2 3 Mustang .... 1 2
Man Mining. .. 6 |Thanksglving. 3 3
OTHER DISTRICTS
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Ragle's Nest .. 5 Round Mtn.. 34
F'vlew Eagl 35 .. Pitts Sllv Pk 60
Nev Hills ..215 230 Coalition .... 4
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wil
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON. Dec. I.—The market tonight looks
more discouraging than it has for some time.
Coppers showed more liquidation today than
for some time past and the buying power was
very small.
Quotations closed as follows:
Bid. Ask. ' Bid. Ask.
Am Pneu ... 4% 4: 8 Nev Con .... IS", 19%
do pfd .... 14 15 North Butte. 30 30%
Adventure .... 7 Old Domln .... 40
Allouei .. ..40 40!4 Osceola 127 129
Atlantic .... 6 7 Parrot 12 13
Arcadian ... 4 4'l Quincy 74%
Ariz. Com ..14% 14 7» Santa Fe ... 1% I*4
Apex 2M; 2% Shannon .. ..11% 11%
Butte Coal'n 1794 18 Shoe Mach .. 66 56%
Calu & Ariz 51 53 do pfd 29 29%
Calu & Hec.sl3 EM Sup Copper .. 41H 42
Centennial .. 15 17 Sup & Bos .. 6l 7
'On Mercur. 5 J r Sup & Pitts. 12% 13
Top Range.. 67% 68 'i'Swift 101 101
Corbln .. .. 18% 13% Tamarack 67
; Daly West.. 8% 4 Trinity 5 5%
| Bast Butte.. 11% 11 United Fruit. 193 194
I 1?X? 1? T? Valuable T?TJ J? T?
I F J_XJ____/l_VChristmasGifts_r JV__._V._L__/
I For Solving This New and Fascinating Santa Claus Puzzle
I This $1350 Regal Roadster Given Away Absolutely Free
E All entering this Christmas Contest are entitled to an equal opportunity of
I winning an automobile, a piano or another one of the many hundreds of
I valuable Christmas Gifts offered for the correct solutions of this Santa
1 Claus Puzzle.
if Beautiful Upright Piano S
1 1..1 U. jj.^^'^^fr'^'^irjT' Second Grand Prize
H,| Open Fare. 20-year {iold Filled.
Plain Polished. Ultra flat, smart
1 I j_B__f____(HHBßßß Hit * Third Grand Prize
I R_*\^| j^^______Bli —--^§S|| I.ady's Fashionable Chatelaine
tt?sZmm&__^_—______*-*£ Gold Watch, with Fleur-de-I.i»
__ _STST*?T Brooch. Warranted -0 years
Ifw—_■_■ II ■ l'ltiin polished.
j'fg ll M Fourth Grand Prize
Chest of Genuine Rogers' Silver
In Solid Mahogany Chest, in
IO fWß^^Nol Fifth Grand Prize
\lt4°L*" "Tnn_T. _. $1.5 Manufacturers' Bond to each
of the next fifty correct solutions.
And $12,575 in Other Valuable Prizes for Solving I
This Fascinating §
SANTA CLAUS PUZZLE
Every man, woman and child Rending In an answer to this Santa Claus Puzzle will
receive a valuable Christmas Gift Absolutely tree.
I Can You Find the Hidden Face of Santa Claus ?
--m: HA HA. LAUGHED SANTY AS HE HID IN CLE. 11l //\ J > >l f 71' r
-xO ANOWMYCOODFRIENOS.TRYTOFINOME- , SCVltf/VHil / ( /
\S\^FITZ--RALDWIU<;iV.YOUAPRIZEIFYOU DO. ' .tfVNr .\\\. V ,\\ '
■^^A PIANO HANDSOME.TUNEFUL ANONtV/^^ (I V .(l-^v/J >)
ImUKUTIOXS —Truce the outline of Hanta Claus' i'ui on this or n separate sheei I
IHUKCTIONS —Trace the outline of Mania Claim' J-ace on IHIm or a separate ahe.l
of paper, write your name and address plainly on your answer and mail or B
bring It to the Puzzle Department of the Fitzgerald Muslo Company at once,
i ( HOW THE PHIZES WILL BE AWAHDKD AND TO WHOM
I
i To the person sending in the neatest correct answer will be
j given a New $400 Upright Piano. For the second neatest correct
I solution we will give a Gentleman's Gold Watch. For the third
neatest correct solution we will give a Ladies' Chatelaine Gold
Watch. For the fourth neatest correct solution we will give a
Chest of Genuine Rogers Silver, 26 Pieces, in Mahogany Chest. I
For each of the next fifty neatest correct solutions we' will give
Manufacturers' Bond for $175. All others sending in correct
solutions will receive Manufacturers' Bonds ranging from $100
down to $10, acording to the merit of the solution submitted.
This Contest positively closes at 6 p. m. Tues
day, December 6, 1910. All winners will be noti
fied by mail. Rush your answer in today.
Solutions accepted from people living ln California, Nevada, Arizona
and New Mexico. Write your name and address plainly on your answer
and mall direct to ,
Department Fitzgerald Music CO., Los Anseies, CaL
Franklin ... 10 10% IT 9 Smelt ... 33% 33%
3ranby .. .. 40 .. do pfd 46% 46%
3reene Can. 7 7% Utah Consol. 16% 17
Hancock ... 21 22 Victoria .. .. - -%
Isle Royals. 1.1% 19 Winona .... 8% 9%
K.ewenaw .. S . 8% Wolverine ...ISO 125
lAke SJtj 3% Wyandot .... 1% 1%
La Salle ... 7% 8 Mass Os* ... 89% 89%
Mass Copper 8% 8% do pfd 93% 94
Mayflower ..40 60 North Lake. 6% AH
Miami 19% 19% Indiana .. ..11 ..
Michigan ... 3% 4 Algomah .... 8% -
Mohawk .... 45 44 f
NEW YORK CURB
Special service to The Herald by 3. C. Wil
son, 212 West Fifth street, Loa Angeles. . '
NEW YOUK. Deo. L—Following —st* tha
closing quotations:
> Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Am Tobacco.4o6 410 Mason Val... 9% 10%
B S Oas .... OH OK Miami 19% 16%
Chicago flub 4 4> 2 Mine* of Am 45 55
Havana Tob 5 7 Nevada Utah OH 1 .
Btand'rd 0i1. 611 615 Nlplsslng ... 10% ion
Cna Stmp Rl7 21 Ohio IH IH
Butte Coal'n 17H 18% Rwhide Coal. 2H 3%
Davis Daly.. IH IH Ray Central. 2% SH
Dolores .. .. 5 6% Ray Con .... ISH 10
Kly Central. 10 10V4 South Utah .. 16H 17
BUT Con .... 57 43 United Cop .. 6 EH
Breene Can. 6H 7% Yukon ..'... 3% 4
tllroux 6. 1 Chlno 23% 23%
Inspiration... 9% SHUon Aria ... 1% IH
Kerr Lake .. 6% «H Keystone .... 3 3%
La Rose .... 4% 41. El Rayo .... SH SH
SAM FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS
Service to The Loa Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crlsler & Co., member Los Angeles stock ex
change, 200-201 I. W. Heilman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. I.—Following were
today's quotations on the San Francisco stock
exchange: —Opening— —Closing-
Bid. Asked, Bid. Asked.
Associated Oil ... 45.00 46.00 45.00 46.00
Brookshire 1.20 .... 1.30 1.82%
Illinois Crude .35 .... ,M
Mascot Oil 8.00 .... 3.00
Monte Crlsto .... 2.60 .... 2.65 2.65
New Pennsyl 60 .... .60 ....
Palmer Oil 1.47% 1.60 .... 1.60
Premier .70 .70 ....
Sliver Tip 1.25 .... 1.25
Sales—2oo Associated 45.00; 800 Consolidated
Midway .20; 100 Saver Dough I.M.
*. *
PRICE OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
<$> NEW TORK, Dec. 1 Standard <?>
<$> copper quiet) spot and January, 13.48 <$>
<$> @ 12.60. <i>
A Lead quiet, $4.4.@4.55, New York. <•>
<j> liar silver, S/lc. ■£>
COALINGA TIMES QUITS
The Times Publishing company (Coallnga)
suspended the publication of the Coallnga
Dally Times Saturday evening, giving as
the reason for suspension lack of patronage.
Tho workmen were paid their wages, but
there were a number of accounts unsettled,
and attachments were placed.'
EMPIRE PLANT STARTS
NEVADA CITY Dec. I.—The 175-ton ca
pacity cyanide plant of the Empire mine
began operations today. The plant In ono
of the hest constructed and most modern in
the west, and Is housed In a large corrugated
iron building not far from the main mine
building.
• Tennis, Baseball, Football,
Basketball, Athletic, Gymnasium,
Court, Field and Track Goods.
Hunting, Fishing, Camping,
Yachting, Outing and Auto Goods.
Motorcycles, Bicycles, Tricycles, Weeled Toys,
Skates.
College Pennants, Cushions, Hats, Caps,
Sweaters, Jap, Lanterns, Chinese Umbrellas,
Crepe Paper, Netting.
Shop Early
A small deposit holds purchase.
The Wm. H. Hoegee Co., Inc.
Greatest Sporting Goods House
on the Pacific Coast
Home 10087, Main 8447 138-142 South Main
HILDA OF THE HIPPODROME »_' .„ .^
■ I 1" ■■ ■ hi » i
■ - HILDA DOROTHY CHARLOTTE PAINE S WIULUI GREEN BOX
HIPPODROME An extraordinary book for girls. "A ' *
_t^_. book." says The San Francisco Call. ■ -.
SSt__\ "every mother should put in the hand* of a_JX
"wOWI her daughter." S /__rj\LJ
\^%tf[ Tan I'mcAiio EiASiiME» says: "Hilda's < _S^i>,ir^
J -3^N. sweetness of character and purity of toul " 4__rvi
Jufi.'/Mfib. enables her to rise above her surroundings CD I «a>
/frVl:'',*S^ and realize her ambition." Km \_ *£
fi /' 'Jft. Thk Lincoln Star says: "All through- ■, \ _~s-^
t-x^&llul/liW- outherstrangeexperiencHildaremaina *li__yl'""9_A
jM»SM a sweet, unspoiled little girl whom it - a 1 *4_fr ~^
' -IhWl^rJlliMlllKli. joy to know." .\
' \fflmftmWVmiml> A beautiful book beautifully mmdc, wtth
•*v,Ji,,,imit-ttti fiXMmiea futures by Penrhyn Staniams.
THE price $10° NET MISS MIHERVA AND
EMERALD CITY I? "3 WILLLAI. GREEN HILL
ArT/V» ifl . ' ' " ABy BOW CALHOUN
OF OZ J "FMFffA ITI nTTn I "It '• '• .cream' from .tart
I InLLTILKAU/jUIISI to finish."
L. Frank Baum'e Utest, last v OYQJLs___&_ —St. Paul Pioinrea-Paws.
and best "Oz " book. \ wMB Jf^il "The story is deliciously fun-
LII'TI.H TOTS of Sto 10 j?*snJLil»^jMW^^S^it ny, full of the real humor of
years will surely ant the iffii®^^ I",mß° youngsters, "*d
years will aureiy wani tne S^ffigt_%W-_-__!l%ltl o^er folk* a* weU."
last Baum book. a»»| C^Ji-BtßiS^^jAKj. —Prrreaoao Paaes.
It glistens and gleams with M j|fjCWraB)M)fei_WM " 'William Green Hill' lathe
wonderful picture, by John till.lTTft^-K mo*t delightful small boy
R Nelll " ———aA__fs__—THs-TJO^rv* who wu ever set down in a
The Big Juvenile of the nSS^ JB?B^W —Chicago JocanAL.
year. 4^wS^__r2_/^Xf«MS "Mis* Minerva" is scllinjr
Hound uniform -with "Dor- a&X*_m—*^m. jCji_i[ BOW in ,ts 10th Ur" cditioD'
othy and th, Wizard in I, 'S&MgSr' _£y-^ Small .'1? faces with
q„ „ f XJ^tl jfA# a taufh on sack. 2v fie-
Price $1.23 y_J I f** » -1 j tuns. price $I,«W
' THE AIRSHIP BOYS SERIES
By H. L. SAYLER
Up-to-the-minute boys' books combining correct airship detaili with fascinating
adventure stories. Four title.:
I The Air.hip Boy.
II The Airship Boy. Adrift
fjBC ' 111 The Air.hip Boy. Due North m ■ '"j
s . . .U^J^. 1 IV The Airship Boy. In the Bar- =•■! ..i
5 toAiRSffIPBOVS ,v «u_!T, ,w j 1_51?1Y,K55u_3l
? '"-\mW£2P •-••»_•••__ tUm+mm% 5 INTHE CLOUDS
« "Mi^_*S_K__^ K»»- Cloth, lllustrafd. \ rOR UNCLE SAM
J -**^"*^ $1.00 each * \ / HTTw^
nfl Cn\ Keep jour boy* up-to-date with deaa Vl/ /^
HI /Smt stories on np-to-dale subject.. Vr^SSijk J. \
* i_*^fc. THE AEROPLANE BOYS SERIES K|l
I ' WSliTffi^ By ASHTON LAMAR #ft_^^^r^
I / 4»T_B_r^^ ''" t**° Cloud, for Uncle Sam 3^sS»J__Wf^
» ft «, ff J*» N " The Stolon Aeroplane . j ■^J^^K^'^
«| _> ,»^}S-l.iiueia; 11l The Aeroplane Expre*. ,J , nLcyLt--**
1 ~*\ IV The Boy Aeronaut*. Club ''„"X________! J
//mo. C/«M. Illustrated.
60 cent! each
'- ._W%^-ill£_■*!t-B-._vB__fti___L_y.B_3J j_f__L_______ <^*_! "r*'^^^
m-wm-m--rm--mm_-mam^__ ■nil, iiii ill] iJ I niu __-IWJi-----------g---i».-M»-i»
2__Z]Jj_ljlMmmW-W
Gift Suggestions
ir^^=|? &^\J $8 45 $1-35
Twelve Styles In 0^ MPO.*_-_J» ,
Sideboard*. Regular A big .took nf Morris Chair Vurterr 1.-ir
$20 up, now 80 to Child* Rocker* at Complete. «, "" » *.'
50 per cent off. low price*. Regular Bit, -tegular »1.78.
Your Credit jC-k-ll J[ P^Pl?l_ll|T-^-
Is Good 6p|^mpWG^«
__________________m_ m ____ ________ J_u_ ______ _____W _______ _____■_■ J L __L _l €___•_ ~
_B_-HB-w_-_-__-_--_----_--* a___l i___t _________■ _■ _____■■____■ ____t____h _____ (flr
—^——^—^^^—^"^—"^— «___r --_-__■ __-_-----V^__i_B-->iß_p_i tfl ..