Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-30
THE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
How 1t Will Be Entertained at
Santa Barbara.

santa BARBARA.
The programme for the meeting of the
Southern California Editorial Associa-
ton at Santa Barbara has been arranged,
and those who attend will find their
time pleasantly and profitably occupied.
The association will meet on the evening
of July Sth at the opera house, Santa
Barbara, for which occasion fine pro-
gramme has been arranged. There will
be addresses of welcome with responses
by entertaining speakers. On the morn
ing of the 9th the association will visit
Santa Cruz island and in the evening a
reception will be held at the Arlington.
1t will be followed by a hop which, in
the delightful evening atmosphere OF
Santa Barbara, is always most pleas
ant pastime. The following morning
trip will be taken through Ellwood Coop
er's olive and orange orchard ,and at two
O'Clock in the afternoon the Montecito
hot springs will be visited to-
gether with the old mission.
In the evening the closing business of
the association will be transacted at the
Arlington. 1t is thought that this will
be the most important meeting of the
association thus far in the history of it's
existence, and over a hundred guests
from kindred associations in other dis
tricts are expected to be present. Among
others who have already signifed their
intention of meeting with the associa-
ton are Nine. Modjeska, VIM. HI. Mills,
and Sam Davis, the journalistic humorist
of Nevada. Nearly every paper in
Southern California will be represented,
and Santa Barbara will wear lively air
from July Sth to the 10th inclusive.
Cannery and Fruit Dryer to be Built.
An enthusiastic meeting of citizens
interested in the establishment OF can
merry and fruit dryer in Anaheim assem-
bled at Kroeger's hall on Saturday after
noon last, in response to an invitation
extended in these columns last week.
The meeting was called in view of the
prevalence of report that Cook &
Langley, the fruit-shipping firm, had
purchased the Fullerton cannery, and
that it was advisable to have the busi-
ness located at this point.
Frank Ely was called to the chair and
Max Nebelung acted as secretary.
When the meeting had been called to
order it was stated that the reported
purchase of the Fullerton cannery was
premature, but discussion of the mer-
it's of cannery and fruit dryer was
nevertheless entered into.
Messrs. Sorenson, Keith, Rimpau,
Zeyn, Littlefield, Porter, Henry, Carroll,
Crowther and p Davis spoke favorably
upon the subject.
All agreed that the enterprise would
be one of lasting benefit to our commun-
ity, that there was sufficient fruit in this
inh 10 1,a Of
cannery and dryer, and that the fruit
now going to waste would be turned into
considerable revenue to our fruit-grow-
ers. Other orchards would be set out in
the valley once the farmers knew that
ready market for their fruit would be
provided. Such lots of our fruit as are
being purchased this season are shipped
to Riverside, where they are dried and
placed upon the market bearing the
Riverside label.
1t was suggested that lists be made out
for subscriptions of money to begin the
project.
Tim Carroll agreed to contribute a lot
of land near the Southern Pacific depot,
with sidetrack, free of charge as site
for the establishment.
Mr.. Davis thought that both railroad
companies would offer inducements in
land in order to secure the freight Of the
cannery.
Finally motion prevailed that the
meeting djourn to meet next Saturday
afternoon at the same place at 3 O'Clock,
then and there to perfect arrangements
for the organization of cannery and
fruit-dryer, to elect officers and give at
tention to such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
An invitation is extended to all fruit
growers of the valley to be present.
Come out. everybody, and attend the
meeting. Anaheim Gazette.