Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-12

perseverance, ne has eAulDltcu III uIluS
ing his property to its present state, and
the visit was a revelation to the editors.
Returning to Santa Barbara, the ad-
journed business session convened at A
O'Clock. Among other things done at
this meeting may be mentioned the reso-
luton to adopt uniform rate of ad-
vertising based ON circulation, to work
for the enactment of legislation
fixing the rates for legal advertising, the
recommendation that the members join
the business association of the northern
papers, the admission of large num-
Der of new members, the expulsion of
one old member, A. M. Carpenter, which
painful duty was made necessary by his
conduct on a former occasion, and the
adoption of various committee reports.
The evening was again devoted to So
cial and literary session. The orchestra
played an overture, following which DIR.
J. p. Booth, of The Needles, read a pointed
and characteristic article on the joys OF
a country journalist. Wit and wisdom
were skillfully mingled, and the whole
was fair, humorous exposition OF the
subject. Prof. +. G. Courtney sang
fine basso solo, which was encored. The
speech of Sam Davis, of the Carson
appeal, which came next, was quite as
good as the highly-wrought anticipa-
tions of the audience pictured it, His
humor was natural and contagious. Mrs.
Courtney delighted the audience with
vocal number, and H. j. Vail, of the
Pasadena Star, read paper on "HOn-
esty and Dishonesty in Journalism"
He asserted that the journalistic field is
the most extensive, most important and
most responsible that falls within the
range of human endeavor. The journal
ist should, then, be honest above every
thing. The paper was listened to
attentively and is worthy of careful
consideration. Mrs. Delaney gave
humorous recitation which was laugh
able. After the close of the programme
the audience repaired to the ballroom,
where a large number of Santa Bar
bara's most prominent citizens and most
beautiful and intelligent ladies gave
delightful ball in honor OF the associa
ton. The ballroom was handsomely dec
Grated, the music all that could be de-
sired, the management perfect and
the spirit of good fellowship pervaded
the atmosphere. The editors of the
north were subdued and conquered by
the beauties of the south and mingled
on the most friendly terms with the
editors of the citrus belt and all were
happy in the knowledge that they owed
allegiance to the same glorious star.
Friday morning saw parting between
the members of the association and
their new made friends. A few of the
brethren found it impossible to break
the newly-made ties SO soon, ,and are still
lingering in the broad corridors and cool
verandas of the Arlington, whose host,
Mr.. G. G. Wheeler, aided by the afiable
and obliging Mr.. Meaney and the various
other members of his efficient staff,
made the visitors all feel so thoroughly
at home. The greeting from the citizens
could scarcely have been more cordial
and sincere. Their attention lasted
through the entire session, and
the good byes were mingled with
honest regrets. The railroad companies
were generous. Mr.. Mills, of the South
ern Pacific, was present during the
whole meeting, and did much to make
everyone happy; and his secretary, the
genial Mr.. Perkins, was general favor
ite. Mr.. Williamson Dunn, of the Santa
Fe, was welcome guest, and generously
extended to the visiting brethren from
the north the courtesies of his road in
Southern California, that they may see
WudJ SOTC Vi u place LIllS lS.
The place of the next meeting will be
announced later by the executive COM
mittee. At that time will be considered
the question of revising the bylaws and
constitution, and of holding but one ses-
sion year.
The following were present at the
meeting:
Mrs. b. w. Gilwicks, Oakland; w. L.
| Noi1 opI u,ifa poooJopo. E;,Lox
and wife, Santa Monica; John Wood
and wife, Chico; ]. M. Cofman, Biggs
Watson Chalmers and wife, Chico; DR.
James p. Booth, Elmer f. Booth, j,
Jerome Booth and Miss Alice r. Booth
Needles; George R. Broadbere, Santa
Ana; Scipio Craig and wife, Redlands
Mrs. Charles A. Bell, Los Angeles; Roo
ert Farrell, Whittier; H. G. Tinsley anc
wife, Pomona; F. B. Mackinder ano
wife, st. Helena; F. H. Krauth and
r. B. Tappan, Alameda; DR.. w. B. R
Dodson and Miss Dodson, Red Bluff
Duncan Mcpherson and family, Santa
Cruz; r. E. Black burn, Ontario; F. M
Swasey and wife, Redding; J. J. Ayers
and wife, Los Angeles; j. w. Ferguson
and wife, Fresno; Mrs. Frank Hart,
Long Beach c. L. Goodwin and wife,
Los Angeles; Henry Kuchel, Ana
helm; E. w. Holmes and wife,
Riverside; T. ]. Hammer, Los An
geles; H. G. Foster, South Riverside
Frank j. Dyer and wife, Los Angeles L.
F. Doolittle and wife, San Diego; H. A.
McCrany, wife and daughter, Lakeport
VIM. E. Ward and wife, Pomona; A. G.
Mum and wife, San Jacinto; VIM. H.
Mills, San Francisco; J. M. Martin and
wife, Oceanside James Trownelli, Miss
Fay Trownelli, Escondido; Miss Hattie
Pierce, Oceanside; G. M. Francis and
wife, Napa; Mrs. George Bentley, Azusa
Mrs. E. B. Entler, Los Angeles j. Buck
ingham, Ukiah; G. B. Bear and wife
Cloverdale; John w. Jeffreys, Azusa ]
w. Hammond, Stephen Bowers, Ventura
P. H. Bodkin, w. A. Spalding, Los An
geles; w. A. Holland, San Francisco
II. J. Vail, George F. Kernaghan
Pasadena; G. NJ Heintz. Los An.
geles; j. c. Maccabe, Santa Ana
j. B. Newport, Hanford; John West,
Australia H. M. Newport, Hanford j
G. Oversheimer, Maxwell; w. w
Broughton, Lompoc; John H. Mood
and wife, Boston, Mass. D. M. Baker
Santa Ana; j. E. Barber, Alameda
George F. Hanley, Los Angeles; S. S
Boynton, Oroville; H. w. Kruckeberg
Los Angeles; Ralph Ellis, Woodland
E. 0. Gerberding, Hueneme; Sam Davis
and wife, Carson, Nev,; r. A. Marshall
and wife, Burbank; H. H. Gurnell, W.