PASADENA CARKILLS JAPANESE

LO9 ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 4, 1907. 7

STATE DIVISION?"I GUESS NOT!"

THE CITY

Victim Waa Btmek by Trolley He Did

Not See While Pausing

Around the End of

a Car

ONE MAN GIVES REASONS FOROPPOSITION

Want« \u25a0 Chance to Hand Northern

California a L«ro# Paokage of

Revenge Before Final

Separation

T.Arlyoshl, a Japanese laborer, wasstruck by Pasadena car No. 208 and In-stantly killed nt Daly and Vellejostreets early yesterday morning.

Arlyoehl and a number of fellowtrnck laborers were on a car bound forSouth Daly street, where nil the menlived. The car stopped at the cornerand the men alighted. Arlyoshl turnedto walk around the end of the car whenthe northbound Paaadenn. car struckhim, throwing him beneath the wheels.The man was dragged more than 200feet before the car was stopped, andwhen picked up was found to be dead.

The dead man was placed on thework train and brought back to LosAngeles.

'

SOCIETY CALENDARFOR THIS WEEK

Aman by the name of Hoffman diedat the Salvation Army Worklngmen's

home, East First street, Saturday

night, presumably from consumption.An Inquest willbe held this afternoonat 3 o'clock at the undertaking estab-lishment of Sharp & Son. Little Isknown of Hoffman at the home.

Inquest Will Be Held

Miss Hey Del Valle of 1950 ParkOrove avenue, assisted by Miss LilianAdams, pianist, and Natrop Blumen-thal, violinist, will give a song recitalThursday evening at Gamut club au-ditorium, 1044 SpSouth Hope street, andprominent society women who willactus patronesses are Mesdames Slg Mar-shutz, J. H. Martlndale, John Cahn,W. W. Never, W. Wolsteln, James T.Fitzgerald, Morris Cohn, H. J. Hooker,B. K. Baumgardt, Kaspare Cohn, Wil-liam John Scholl, Phillip A. Nev.mark,

\u25a0 Miss Josephine Johnson will bocoino

the bride of Eugene Miles Wednosdnyevening and the ceremony willbe per-formed at tho home of the bride's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson, 1327Albany street. • • •In honor of Mrs. W. H. Ennls of

IDecatur, 111., Mrs. Frank Burnett ofEighth and Beacon streets will enter-tain with a tea at the Los Angeles

ICountry club Thursday afternoon. Inithe evening of the same date Mrs.nurnrtt willbe hostess at a supper anddancing party complimentary to GeorgeEnnls, the son of the afternoon's guestof honor.

Aliss Crowell will be hostess at themeeting of the Philomath club Wednes-day afternoon and Mrs. Barber willtalk on "The Three Catharines of Rus-sia" and Mrs. Cash will give a bookreview.

Under the direction of Misses HelenMeCutcheon and Sara Norton Biblicalsubjects, the Christ In art, the earlymadonna and the modern madonna willbe studied by the members of the Rus-kln Art club Wednesday morning Intheir rooms In the Rlanchard building;.

At tho Frldny Morning club bits ofoxpoilonco willbe related by MesilamoaF. P, Fay, John Lawrence, Hugh W.Harrison. O. H. Hurhrldge, J. C. F.Atsatt, W. F. rtosbyshell, Harriet E.Barry and Miss Evelyn Hamburger.

"HiMiryIV and Mnrla de Mefllcl usT'ntrons of Art" will he the Stlbjec! fortu afi .-mci travel section of tho Ebellclub, which will nirol Tliiirsfliiymorn-Ing at 10 o'clock with Mrs. O. (>. Wlth-crbop ns curator and Mls« Alice Mlttonns Instructor.

Tho French section Of the Kliollclub,of which Mrs. Wllllnm K. Kord Is curn-tor nnd Prof. Gabriel Durnorln. IS I-..Instructor, willmccl Wrrinosrtny morn-Ing, tho first clnss nt to o'clock nndth< nilvnnnid claws nt. II o'clock.

The civic section of the Ebell club,ln charge of Mesdamns Augustus Hlneand Mrs. 1. W. Van Clove, will meettomorrow morning at 10:30 and thesubject up for discussion will be"Method in Reform."

At tjllthis Afternoon thn pArllnmon-tnry lnw MCtIOTI of tho Fhnll club, ofwhich Mrs. .1. A. f'lork Is curAtor andMrs. J. A. Osgoorl Instructor, willmoot.• • •

John R. Itaynes and Misses Evelynand Belle Hamburger.

•• • »The members of the Westmoreland

Whist club willhe entertained Thurs-day afternoon hy Mr and Mrs. Mathew8. Robertson of 1027 South Burlingtonavenue. • • •

Miss Alice AtwelJ of 1107 Westlftkeavenus will entertain Friday eveningfor the members of the B. M. club andtheir escorts. • • •

Professor It. Clark will lecture on"Literature and the Community" thisafternoon before the members of theEbeil club. Tea will be served after*ward.

PRESS AGENTGOES UP HIGHER

of the Tehachapl wilt be greater thanthat north of that line. Then the southwin be the master.'

"San Francisco has been the growl-lngllng end of the dog, while-Los Angeled,ln common with the other sections ofSouthern California, has been tha tallend. A few years more and we will boable to do some growling, while th«tall will be switched around to thenorth, i

"That is the reason why I»m op-posed to state division. Iwant re-venge for the heaped-up insults andnongovernment on the part of thenorth, nnd I would hate to see th»state divided, at least until we are Ina position to give the north A. fewdoses of the same kind of medicine th*people of that end of the state sofreely dished out to the south Inyearsgone by and are continuing to do yet,but with ever-Increasing effort andwith a realization that a day of reck-oning Is coming.

"Well, good by. Remember Iamheartily opposed to state division'— forthe present at least."

Charles Robinson, Tony Demarco,William Flnkle, William Devlne andThomas McOran, the latter a miner,

wore arrested last night on Eighthand Los Angeles streets, charged withgambling. The boys aro said to have

been shooting craps In a vacant lot.They were seen by Patrolmen Beau-mont and Tngram and arrested. Mc-Gran's parents hoard of his arrest andthe boy was released under $10 bail.

Conference Holds MeetingThe quarterly meeting of the con-

ference of St. Vincent de Paul washeld at tho cathedral hall Sunday

afternoon. Seven conferences report-ed, the statements showing expendi-tures In various charities of $907.84.Two hundred and sixty persons wereassisted. The active members of theorganization -number over one hundred.Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty was presentat the meeting and addressed themembers, expressing himself as verywell satisfied with the report of thecharitable work done.

PREACHES TWELFTH SERMONON BOOK OF REVELATION

Strangers are Invited to visit th« ex*Mbit of California products at theChnmh*r of Commerce building, onBroadway, between First and Secondstreets, where free Information willb«given on all subjects pertaining to thissection.

_______The H»r*M will P«y $10 In ««n to

anyone fnrnlihlng evidence that willlend to the arrest and conviction of Anyperson caught stealing copies of TheHerald from th« premise* of ourpatrons. THE HERALD.

Laborer DietM.Martinez, a laborer who was In-jured In the Bait Lake wreck at Lelthtaut Thursday, died yesterday at theCalifornia hospital an the result of hislnjuries. The body Is at the undertak-ing establishment of Orr &Edwards.Explosion Burns Chicken House

By th« explosion of an alcohol lampln an Incubator last night a loss of$90 wns caused to the chicken houseof Mm. ,T. W. Lincoln, 141 East Avenue

6.66. The entire building was burnedand n number of little chickens wereburned to death.To Discuss Paving Material

The Sunset Boulevard Improvementassociation will meet tonight at the

M.D, church, South, on Sunset boulo-vard, opposite Custer street. This willbe a meeting of great importance, asthe material to be used In paving thesix-mile boulevard willbe determined.All property owners interested in theproject are urged to attend whether ornot they are members of the associa-tion.Arrested for Gambling

HARRY W. BELL

Genial Harry Bell Now Represents theMason Opera House- -Was Largely

Responsible for Successof Benefit

At the Westlake Presbyterian churchyesterday morning the pastor, Rev. W.D.Landls, preached on "The VictoriousLamb." It was the twelfth sermon onthe book of Revelation which the pas-tor has given recently. The series hasbeen attended with great Interest bythe congregation. There willbe only

a few more of these expositions of thelast book of the Bible by the pastor atthe present.

Mr. Landls said yesterday: "Thebook of Revelation proves that theLamb of God, even Jesus Christ, ourLord, Is not fighting a losing battle Inthis world of evil. Here he appears at

the end of the age dressed In white ap-parel of purity, riding on a victoriouscharger. He Is followed by the armiesof heaven and they are like him indr«*s and character. The battle is

Joined with the forces of Satan, andnow there Is no doubt of the result; Theaction is graphic, the movementsswift and the victory decisive and ter-rible. The armies of evilare slain bythe word of the Lord and Satan Is castInto the lake of flre prepared for himand his angels. When this is done andSatan begins to suffer the punishmentdue him for his Impious course of con- 1

duct, then the end draws near whenthere shall be the resurrection of thedead. This will not be accomplishedallat once, but the good will be raised1000 years before the evilpeople. Thosewho are unrepentant willnot be raisedtillafter the personal reign of Christon.earth. But all willbe called to givean account to God. One of the last re-corded acts of our Lord Is to be pun-ishment of the evil for their misdeeds.In varying degrees as they have donewrong. Then death and hades are castJnto the- lake of fire. That is to say thatthe deepest death willbe to destroy thepossibility of dying. Today Is the dayof opportunity. Tomorrow is the day ofJudgment. Yet it is true that we arebeing judged today, for the futurejudgment willbe based on whether ournames are written In the Lamb's bookof life."

Why Harry continues to "stickaround" little old Los Angeles whenwith his talenta he ought to be In frontof some good road show or "boosting"for some of the houses on "Old Broad-way" is a mystery, and can only beexplained in that Bell loves Los An-geles because he can't help it.Ifyou are a newspaper man you have

met him and heard one of the millionof good stories he has to tell of the peo-ple behind the footlights and theirways. If you haven't met htm, thenext time you go to the Mason look atthe young man who takes your ticketat tho door, and if he looks like thephotograph say "Hello, Harry," andlip'll immediately know you. Inciden-tally he mny begin to tell you aboutthe good times you and he had on theroad together In the spring of '49, butstory telling Is part of his business andho can be forgiven forit.

Bell has been Identified with manyventures undertaken by Los Angelesand has won each time. His system ofpress agency, a most delicate and diffi-cult art, has never failed. He boostedthe benefit for the Creasaty victims andevery one knows what a success thatwas. He has also been responsible Insecuring most of the feature storieswritten for the traveling companies ap-pearing at the Mason.

Besides that arduous duty he hascharge of the door at the Mason, an-other mark of distinction added toBell's long list, and his friends In LosAngeles are rejoicing over his success.

Harry W. Bell, the best natured pressagent In the theatrical business and In-cidentally one of the cleverest men Inhis profession, has Just been appointedpress representative of the Mason operahouse. >v

-

Los Angeles a Pocket Borough

"The merchants and financiers ofSan Francisco followed the plan sosuccessfully carried out by the po-

litical bosses. They regarded Los An-

geles as a pocket borough and treatedit accordingly.

"Wholesalers of the northern cityoccasionally sent a representative toLos Angeles, but apparently with thepurpose of deciding upon how muchgoods to permit the local merchants to

order rather than solicit their tradeor even ascertain how much goods

they desired."So with the banks of San Francisco.

When some Los Angeles Institutionor Interest of any description found itnecessary to go to San Francisco to

make a loan the borrower was receivedas though ho were a beggar solicitingalms, and he was treated with con-tumely even after his loan had beennegotiated at a rate of Interest far inexcess of that charged San Franciscointerests on equally good security.

"Altogether, it seemed to be thestudied plan of every resident andbusiness man of San Francisco to

treat the people of Los Angeles asdiscourteously as they knew how.

Conditions Have Changed"During those days Los Angeles, I

am sorry to say, looked upon SanFrancisco as a little tin god, and theresidents, the merchants and thebankers accepted the harsh treatmenton the part of San Francisco much asa lovlnz canine.

"But conditions have changed andthey are changing right along andthey will continue to change. Theworld at large h;is learned that San

Francisco Is not all of California andthat by far the better part of thestate lies to the south of the Teha-chapi. We have increased in popula-

tion and wealth until now wo are al-most on an equality with the north.

"With continued prosperity— and thisIs assured

—leas than ten years from

now Los Angeles willbe the metropolisof California and the population south

Like many others, this particular

citizen demanded confidence as toname, and when this was assured, hesaid:"I"Iam most decidedly opposed to thepresent Agitation in favor of breaking

away from thfe north and creating theslate of feouthern California, and if thequestion came to a vote now Iwouldvote against it and urge all my friendsto do likewise. | , , i

"The Idea, to my mind. Is entirely

wrong and Itseems to me almost crim-inal to agltMtP the question, and Iwillgive you my reasons for taking thisstand. • ' ' _

"Ever since the city of San Fran-

cisco was founded the residents of that:place have considered their city the;whole of California. They have gov-

erned themselves accordingly and havemisgoverned other sections of the state |also accordingly.

"The people of San Francisco encour- 1aged political bosslsm, because by thismeans It was made certain that SanFrancisco would get everything Insight, to the complete exclusion of theremainder of the state. This includedboth patronage and legislation, and it

was worked to a perfection that de-mands admiration on the part of thosewho take a delight in witnessing theperfect operation of any designed sys-

tem.

lnIIn all, several hundred residents of

Los Angelea and surrounding citieshave been Interviewed by The Heraldon the question of state division.

Allof these Interviews have not beenpublished, because of the fact that Inmany instances those Interviewed didnot, for personal or business r#::««>ns,

care to have their names mentioned atthis time in connection with the agi-tation for state division, while othersindorsed the proposition In a singlesentence or quoted the words of In-dorsement expressed by others.

Up to yesterday the sentiment In

favor or the creation of the state of

Souihoir> California was unanimous—or, rnihei, no one had thus far beenfound who discouraged the Idea of

i>reaklng away from the northern sec-tion of the state.

Yesterday, however, The Heraldfound a resident— and an old-time oneat that— who expressed himself mostdecidedly ng&lnat the suggestion thatthe slate be divided.

How It Wat In the Past

COUNTY CHAIRMAN NOW"KEEPS HIS EYE ON PASCO"

"Ifthe people of I'usco could adopta new motto It would be a good Idea,as one would grow blind keeping aneye on it. It is a standing Joke In theruininuiy—'Keep your eye on Paaco."

"We went to the hall and there wasa .small platform which we were to usefor a stage and we could have given ap.riiiimalice all right. Hut when itcame to the most Important part, seat-ing oapaolty. all the ehulrn and benches.v ,. oould tUUd iOTfOW or rent would seatjust sixty-five persons. Of course, wehail to abandon tlie ihOW, much to theBorrow of the waiting passenger*.

"It did not grow very fast and thepopulation is about six hundred," saysBabcock. "While we were waiting therefor threo lons days, that seemed to beus many weeks, at least a dozen trainswere stalled. Thlß did Increase the pop-ulation to about 1500. The travelers be-came tired of looking at nothing elsebut 'Keep your eye on Pasco. 1 andnuked our manager If there waß not anopera house In the town so we couldgive a show to pass the time away.After many Inquiries it was found thatthere was a hall and that it belongedto the high school. Our manager visit-ed the professor at the school and foundthat the scholars were all small, notone being over 12 years old, and hesaid that he would rent the hall for $3.

Some years ago there was a boomalong the Hue of the Northern Pacificand the site now occupied by Paecohad hopes of becoming a city. Amongthe first things for the settlers to dowas to find a motto for the town. Itwas finally agreed upon and a largoarch was areoted near the railroad sta-tion reading, "Keep your eye on Pasco."

Theodore Babconk, who is playingJim Hackler in "The County Chair-man" at the Mason this week, arrivedin town last night with a now story.He says it happened three weeks ago,while the company was stalled at asmall town in Washington owing to awashout on the road. The town wasPasco.

n had thrlca refused the crown."Iwas always trained as a child to

refubu the third piece of cake," he ex-plained.

Thus we see how great habits; may l>«lmplanted InInfancy.—New York Sun. \u25a0

Clearing House Banks' ""' ' ''

'•IB""

nrricEM- -

\u25a0\u25a0 ,

!,«. n,nt» JR- -T,,,0» rnmmnu JOHN It, MAfITBWPI. Pr«ft,tate Bank & Trust Company g r. zombho, cashier.

W.W. Cor. Second and Sprlnr Capital, ItW.QOOjittrplus andl<rOfl**t >«".W>v

Cititena National Bank"

jt.'j. vrirnnl Ca'.hijt.8. W. Cor. Third and Main. C«plts.l,.|iMo.«»| Burplus_and Proflts,T|«»,OOd,

entrai Bank Wr C- DUhoim, bMhtvt.N. B. Cor. 4th »nfl Broadway. Copltitt, tiW,^!Burpltts and PrpntSrsW,lW,

'-phr National Bank of Commerce* &t&££gssJk"2h**'K.W? Gor°ei«fhNN

aiinEEdLBifrlnt. C*lHtai. W».«W; Bafplns, wew,

Tnited States National Bank^"^ XoSi*—'B.B. Cor. Main A Commercial. CafilUl, l?flfi.nflO; Surplus and Pronts,, W#*t <

commercial National Bankv</ 423 South Spring. _ Capital. |20«,000; Surplus and Frofltii, t32,W0.

•parmera &Merchants National Bank h&ÜB«nS^!'iSS!Sn.'lA Corner Fourth and Main. Capital, $1,800,0001 Surplus and Fronts, 11.t00.08t.pint National Bank W.WHHtoZStai*^ \u25a0

B. K. Cor. Second and Spring. u^Vvili^Tm \u25a0%mm

-groadway Bank &Trust Company •

•^^JOS-aiO B'dway, Bradbury bldg. Capital, <250,000; Burßlus-Und. Pro"'*. tIM.OM,merchants National Bank

~fcashier. i•*

N. B. Cor. Second and Main. Burpluw and proflts |400,0T0. , _. .'

American National Bank W. Jr. bOTSFORD. preeidenumerican national tsank

WM w woods, hhMhi«r. -I.8. W. Cor. Second St Broadway. Capital, M.000,000; Burplws and'PTO

**'' lM>?Rational Bank of California ~l^~Ko^A^r.*•

N.B. cor. Bacond and Bprlng. Capital. IS00.000; »iirplng-Undlvld«d Proflts fIOO,OP>

4 Per Cent Paid on Term and 3 Per Cent onOrdinary Savings Deposits

Savings deposits in Savings banksarc exempt fromtaxation. Depositsin Trust companies are NOT ex-empt from taxation. Open Satur-day evenings.

GERMAN AMERICANSAVINGS BANK,223 S. SpringStreet. Capital and Surplus, $850,000.00; Assets, $10,-00,000.00. Branch. Corner Main and First Streets.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVINGS BANK, UnionTrust Building, Southeast Corner Fourth and Spring.W. G. Kcrckhoff, President; M.S. Hellrn— Vice Presi-

dent ;W. D. Woolwine. Vice President ;Chas. H.Toll.Cashier.

SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, Herman W. HellmanBuilding, Northeast Corner Fourth and Spring Streets.Capital and Surplus, $700,000 ;Total Assets, $16,000,000.

.. \ \u25a0 . \u25a0.. •

Sunset MagazineMARCH, 19OT

OUT INAFEW DAYSArticles of more than ordinary interest, especially one byMr. Wells entitled

"capturingthe colorado"

Telling of the turning back of the river into its old channel,with photographs of those actively engaged in the work.

Besides a map of the country affected.

AT ALLNEWS DEALERS15c A COPY. 81.SO A YEAR

317-325rr- tie WMll-t'f^T;

314-322 ,

So. Broadway So.HiLt Street

A.FUSENOT CO.,Special Values in

Separate SkirtsFor Tuesday

ON SALE AT $6.50Recent arrivals have brought us many strong values in sep-arate skirts. But the special skirts we offer Tuesday are verygood numbers, made in Fashion's latest models with side andfan plaiting and self-trimmed straps and buttons; in graymixed suitings with black and occasional colored pin stripes;painstaking finish and perfect hang characterize all "Ville"skirts on sale Tuesday.

New Line .\ MISSES' SKIRTS $3.50 to $7.50 / m.. \u25a0 '.-••\u25a0•—'\u25a0\u25a0 WHAT 19 ITT Guaranteed vacuum cur* for dim

AIU*1* \u25a0— a—^ and wom«n, itrlotura, var|C ocel«. nltcht •mlsuiona.PBLl!!T

'jji'

"'"''lli-^»W'ishrunken and undeveloptd organs; lout manhood

IBf*Tj-aL^i^XllHUBß' positively restored or money refunded. VACUUMwfc**"-l~"T™^Tr~*^ CO., Room 206. WlUoo «u.. Ist and Spring streets..:

• II Btamp lor boak,

W-

.^ B̂eat Set of Teeth 86.

1IP^S3I^ -^7 Home_BW.^^r m/KiiKiißßP*BDß^^^L__BiPli|ori6

iHfflr'fHSr/ 35i*M Ea^talawaaV^!^ **o s.|IWjß>li~*" -»—^ Broadway.

\̂ 0"^0"^

DENTISTSOpen evenings till8:30; Sundays 9 to 12.

B^a^HIaVaBKa^MBT97VCUrV^S2BVVHHEItta9QkIiHS9B9II^B9Hi MKBL^JfIMV'fffIW^HHMB

rtiMPAMY \^Ba^y^"^ I

NO GASWAR

Los Angeles willhave no gas war for a long time; it willtake 2 or 3 years for anyone to get in shape to sell gas.

But the employes of a bunch of bankers are trying tosell something they haven't got and calling itgas. Itisnothing buthot air

—the kindthat isused to float balloons.

No Right to Ask for Contracts

When this "Paper Gas Company" has any gas itwillbetime for them to ask people to buy it. Even then theywillhave no right toask for contracts.

Los Angeles Gas and Electric Co.645 SOUTH HILL

I Motels and Beach ResortsSanta CatalMa Island y

HotelMeiropole Now Ooen on the EuropeanPlan, With Cafe in Connection

Rooms $1.00 Per Day and Up •

Steamer Makes Round Trip DallyTwo boats Saturday. Grand Illumination and eruption of Sugar Loaf Sat-urday evening. ...See railway time cards for steamer connection. BANNING COMPANY. Pa-

cific Electric Bids., Los Angeles. Both phones 36.

jnACIFICMAIL S. S. CO. For Honolulu, Japan"J CHINA. MANILA,INDIA ANDIAROUND THE WORLD.Steamers Mongolia, Korea, Siberia and China now In service, being the •

largest vessels sailing from the United States for the orient via HonoluluSnlllnir* from Sun Frnnt-Uco March 8, 13, 20, April a, 10, 23, May 8, 10.17, 24, 81, June 11, 18, 28, «to. :

\u25a0»•-,*•.

For literature apply to T. A. GRAHAM. Agent 600 8. Spring; at., cornerSixth. Also agent for all Transatlantic Steamship lines. . \u25a0 \u25a0 ...- \u25a0 ..-. .

TAKEA COURSE OF CURA JIVEBATHSI At Blmlnl Hot Springs medical department, thoroughly equipped, • first-

'

class hotel accommodations If required. Free from noise and dustTake street oar to door. Dr. a. W. Tope, medical superintendent. .• -

>

\/H3 hiU/HIP Dancing Tonight inElegantV ICl™R-^/lO New Pavilion on ths Pier

PJ Drink ORCHERADEfm A DELICIOUS BLENDING OF FRUIT JUICES_j_ Pure, Refreshing, Invigorating, Wholesome&£§& AtSoda Fountain* orInB«ttla«

Maßiiiaetnred by CHVBTAL. BOTTLING COMPANY.

mr herald; want advertisements bring BfcST results^

I Three a Day

\ Tourist Sleepers

/v^i!^&S to ChicagoM̂ sj^wjr!W^* Ask an -V Salt Lake Route

\myf!lslMCj&%J Los Angeles offices at 601

law^SlffiflwSt1 Ft South Spring St. and First

K\Jy Salt Lake Route

BH5S!iM!3^^