Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17

change, provided ample entertainment
for the party on the down and return
trim. adding 20. T." and other cere-
monial features that contributed in no
small degree to the pleasure OF the
Ssayty
Arriving at San Diego the excursions
In a body proceeded to the troplcai
peninsula across the bay, whene
magnificent banquet was spread IN Ine
Hotel del Coronado under the direction
- Manager Morgan Ross. The menu:
Canape Caviar
Clear Green Turtle
Olives RadlsneS
Fried Fiiet of Sea Bass adsaydsa Rsy5settesb ebiDs
Chicken Pattie. la Refine
Roman Punch
Claret
Tenderloin of Beef, Parislenne
New Peas New Potatoes
Coronado Salad
French Vanilla Ice Cream
Coffee Cake
Given Key of San Diego
The flow of oratory following the
FEAST was retarded somewhat by the
reading of fake kilograms forwarded
from various points to victims or
Toastmaster Thompson's wit.
Mayor ]. r. Forward of San Diego
gave the bunch a cordial welcome, and
in a felicitous manner turned over TO
the produce men the key of the city.
The best of feeling was created by
the happy effort of Hon. w. C. Patter-
son. vice president of the First Ma
tional bank, who spoke to the toast
sour Sister City" Nothing should in
terrupt the intimate business relations
of San Diego and Los Angeles" said
Mr.. Patterson. mo rivalry of any
nature should exist. Both cities should
work together for the general progress
of Southern California"
Graft VS.. April Eggs" was the topic
assigned Hon. Oscar Lawler, United
States district attorney for Southern
California. Mr.. Lawler confessed that
he knew little or nothing about April
eggs, but the longer he toyed with the
topic the more he demonstrated that
he must have been literally supplied
with trade tips. On the subject Of
graft in politics and business Mr.. Law
Ter advocated higher standard of in
tegrity In all the relations of life, and
urged the prompt punishment of all
unfaithful politicians and dishonest per-
sons, that there may be an early return
to high standards established by the
founders of the government. The sem
timents expressed were accorded pro-
longed applause.
F. B, Norton of San Francisco gave
trade hints of interest on the Produce
Exchange of San Francisco"
Men and Money" was the topic as
signed Gen. John R. Mathews, presi-
dent of the State Bank and Trust COM
pany The general was for two years
president of the Los Angeles Produce
exchange, and in giving his estimate
of men paid high compliment to the
members of the exchange. His allu-
sions to money and banking methods
won hearty approval, as did also his
:. advocacy of closer business relations
between San Diego and Los Angeles.
Thinking Thoughts Aloud" was a
topic that afforded President l.. M. Cole
Of the produce exchange an oppor-
tunity to give a brief outline of the
history of the exchange and reveal the
Importance of the organization to the
commercial affairs of Southern Cali
9ornia.
Across the Border
Early breakfast following plunges in
the surf and at the bath house Sum
day morning preceded the lineup of
twenty automobiles in which the Wis
itors made most delightful trip to
Tie Juana, Mexico, where souvenirs
from over the border were procured as
trophies of a happy day. The customs
officer on the American side had to be
shown, and considerable cash was left
In his custody to be forwarded to Of
ficial headquarters. Two produce men
who bought SO blankets at the Mexican
curio store had to deposit 81 each with
the customs official, and another party
who invested in two jewels was taxed
1886 as duty on the trinkets. Those
who bought handkerchiefs, cigars and
small trinkets of value less than a
dollar were allowed to proceed with
parting with coin.
Luncheon at the Coronado closed the
itinerary, and the party returned to
San Diego in the "Romona" to con-
meet with the train for Los Angeles.
Members of the Party
Below is a list of the Los Angeles
and San Diego excursionists:
Chester w. Thompson, H. c. Stone,
T. L. Ely, H. N. Gshwind. L. M. Cole,
Eugene Willard, Harry Harris, Dan
Wolf, A. J. Smith, Gen. John r.
Mathews, w. c. Patterson, Oscar Law
Ter, j. w. Allaway F. 3. Norton of
San Francisco, ]. T. Nash, J. c. Rich
ardson T. r. Lamb, H. s. Fonder-
smith, q. S. Lamoreaux, Charles Triolo,
James Triolo. Walter McStay, Carl Nc
Stay, L. B. Schimmerhorn, A. NJ Jack,
Howard Rivers. L. J. Mathews, H. Y.
Stanley, John L. Chase, S. Hilwitz,
Walter Hill. C. H Havens w w.
Jones, B. A. Holmes Jr., George Hand,
NJ Campau. T. J. Lalor, H. F. Backer,
George H. Martin, Louis Zaiser, Fred
Fallas, e. b. Rivers. w. G. Eisen-
mayer, Rivers Morrell, H. G. Norton
IA. P. Franklin, w S. Skeel, Percy r.
Wilding, j.. Huber, w. Z. Hunter, r.
H. Mclean, @. 1. Millspaugh, h J.
Laughlin, A. J. Bryant. M. Zuckerman
J. w. Sage, l.. Shorten, /. Caruthers
John Doyle. A. D. Hit. j. c. Wallace
S. e. Knapp. w. A. Henry, r. A
Moxey. F. l.. Schofield, H. Meyers, A
Bates. H. r. Taylor, G. w. Taylor. e
ton. A. J. Wilson. George Pony ]
willis Davis. @. q. Mckinley. /. Fleish.