Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10

= "a - <AO0 AAN ~ -
O'Clock, IL o'clock, o'clock and 8
o'clock Of that day ct Los Angeles is
posted on the bulletin board in the car,
you would Gee at once the favorable con-
trast which would be produced.
The main object of writing this letter
is to impress upon you the importance of
spending your own money with your own
newspapers, aud of turning your backs
upon foreign publications, which come to
Los angeles for the purpose of illustrat-
ing your town they have no circulation
to commence with, they take money out
of your city, and in the next instance,
the best work can be done with your
own papers. Yours very truly,
VIM. III. MILLS.
After the reading of this document it
was moved and carried that the
Secretary be instructed to notify
Mr.. VIM. 81. Mills, Vice Presi-
dent of the State Board of Trade and
Chairman of the Publication Committee,
that the recommendation in his letter of
October End, to the Chamber. have its
hearty approval and that the policy there
outlined in regard to foreign newspaper
NAVEL t1blAk A0u U0OA OAO ROlACy ~ OLA
times recommended by the Chamber and
papers of Los Angeles have published
"annuals" regularly, that reflected great
credit on the publishers as we'll as on the
city, affording splendid mediums for dis.
eeminating information concerning the
country, and moreover that the news
papers of the city should be requested to
II L 1~kk &c H. L.
recommendations of which the Chamber
desired to call the intention of adver-
tisers and to urge upon them to expend
their money altogether in home publica-
tions, and not in any event with the
peripatetic advertising solicitors con-
stantly asking patronage.
The Secretary read two letters from
Claus Spreckels, in one of which the
statement was made that the sugar
king would visit this city this week.
Mr.. G. H. Peck expressed the view that
something must be done to stir up the
farmers to action. 1t was moved and
carried that the action OF the Secretary
be endorsed. Sutherland Hutton wanted
to know what statement had been made
to Mr.. Spreckels with regards to fuel.
Mr.. Higgins explained that Mr.. Spreckels
was pretty we'll informed as to what the
price of coal would be, as his boats could
bring it here. The price of petroleum
had been stated to him,
It was moved and carried that com.
mittee of five, besides the Chairman
and Secretary, be appointed to receive
Mr.. Spreckels and accompany him in his
visit to this section. The following were
selected: George II. Peck, T. A. Lewis
A. 81. Denker, Baron Rogniat and
Sutherland Hutton.
Major Jones ammo unced that the Ma
tional Grange would be in session al
Sacramento during next month, and he
suggested that the members be invited
to visit the southern part of the State
1t was moved and carried that they be
invited. D
The President announced that he had
made the appointment of delegates to
the Pacific Coast Chamber of Commerce
in accordance with the power given him
at q previous meeting. The following
gentlemen were named: Judge W. H.
Fitzgerald, Hervey Lindley, J. De Barth
Shorb and w. II. Perry. Major Jones
was selected by the Chamber at it's last
meeting as q member of this delegation.
Mr.. Gavin D. High, who serves as the
advance agent of the "California on
Wheels" was asked to.sddress the Cham
Der, which he did in a short speech, ex.
pla lining the object Of his visit to South
ern California and the plans to be carried
out in the campaign of the coming sea-
son.
Mr.. Burke moved that committee oil
five be selected to investigate the inten-
tion Of the holders of the right of way
into the city for the Salt Lake end Los
Angeles road. 1t was carried, and the
following were appointed: W. R. Burke,
W. 81. Workman, 6. W. Simonton, J. H.
Book and E. P. johnson.
The President announced that the res
olutions drawn up by J. De Bartb Shorb
on the wine interest, and passed by the
Board Of Directors, had been printed,
and could be obtained for distribution.
The meeting then adjourned.