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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1905)
THE StnSDAX OREGONIAK, PORTLAND,. . APRIL' 16, 190?. 3LU IL IS FILLED oncessionsin Demand at Exposition. SIXTY HAYE BEEN AWARDED Twenty-Five of Number Go to Portland Men. 'AMUSEMENTS OF THE BEST Concessions Department Announces Apportionment of Entire Trail Space With Few Awards Yet to Be Made. The Trail is filled. Carnivals, mystic, castles, enchanting illusions, vaudeville shows and the thou sand and one things that only men who devote their lives to such attractions can contrive, are all lined Up on the Trail, Those that come later, and there will be many of them, will be consigned to the Experimental Gardens adjoining the Trail, which is really a most excellent site for a concession. Announcement Was made vesterday from the concessions department thai the most important concessions were already as signed. In numbers GO important conces sions had been let when the concessions department was closed for the day, yes terday. This list Includes everything from soda water to carnivals, from a rural cottage to a Japanese village. The" filling up of the space on the Trail was the cause of considerable satisfaction on the part of Exposition officials gen erally. It Is not customary to have the concessions taken up so eagerly as they have been at this Exposition. At first there was some difficulty in convincing the bigger concessionaires that it would pay to bring their costly attractions across the continent to show at Portland for four and a half months. But the rush to Portland started simultaneously with the rush of exhibitors, of whom several hundred were eventually shut out for want of space. It Is an exceptionally noteworthy fact that of the 60 concessions, Portland men rcontroi or are Interested In 25 of the num ber. This Includes some of the most im portant attractions. Here Is the official list of the conces sions that had been let up to yesterday afternoon: Concessions and Concessionaires. Official photography, KIser Bros.. Port land; American Inn, Mrs. J. T.McCready Buffalo. N. Y.: launches, gondolas and rowboats, TruScott Boat Manufacturing Company. St. JosephrMich.; official sou venir spoons, C. L. "Watson, Attleboro, Mass.; Bismarck Restaurant, Otto Muel ler, Omaha, Neb.; roller chairs and seat ing, MaJorT. S. Clarkson. St, Louis, Mo.; vaudeville theater, George Jabour. Port land; infant incubators, Schenkeln & Cou- ney. New York Cits; leather and alligator goods, Hy Grossman, St. Augustine. Fla.; Cascade. Gardens and Terrace of States, T,on!inn. TiTrrhnsp. RTcnrtsltlon. AV. S. Williamson, St. Louis, Mo.; water chutes, ) the Water Chutes Company, Portland; Temple of Mirth, Fernand Akoun, St. Louis, Mo.; French Cafe, French Cafe Company. Portland; certificates of visita tion, O. W. Forsyth, Seattle. Wash.; Jap anese Village. Yumeto Kushlblki, Jat. Louis, Mo.; driving elks, W. H. Barnes, Sioux City, la.: animal show. New York Animal Show Company, Portland; official mailing cards, official stationery and news stands, B. B. Rich, Portland; music elec trically generated. Pacific Coast Telhar monlc Company, Seattle, Wash.: Official Guide, Official Guide Company, Portland; Haunted Swing, Oregon Amusement Com pany, Port Townsend, Wash.; restaurant, Theo. Kruse. Portland: Streets of Cairo and Oriental Village, Gaston Akoun. St. Louis, Mo.; Klralfy's Carnival of Venice, Bolossy Klralfy Carnival of Venice Com t pany, Portland; Land of the Midnight Sun, Roast Beef Sandwich, Darkness and Dawn, Edward M. Bayllss. St. Louis, Mo.; Klondike mining exhibit, George E. Ames, Portland; official ground plan print. Union Printing Company, Portland; face cream and cosmetics, Gertrude Saxe. Portland; toy balloons and rubber novelties, Harry L. Wilson, Port Townsend, Wash.; Utah souvenirs and Mormon Church publica tions, Goddard & Hull, Salt Lake City, Utah: Televue, J. B. Fowler, Portland: advertising rocking-chairs, the Morgan Company, Portland; souvenir coins, Far ran Zerbe, St. Louis, Mo.; Administration Restaurant, Matthew Voney, St. Louis, Mo.; Davenport farm exhibits. Homer Davenport, New York City; Slstlnc Ma donna, Mathilde Rlpberger, St. Louis, Mo.; A Trip to Niagara Falls.. A Trip to Niag ara Falls Company, Portland: Official Dally Programme, Albert Hess, Portland; shears, scissors and razors, Clauss Shear Company, Trcmont, O.; aeronautics and captive airships, Aerial Navigation Com pany, Portland: Holland House and Dutch cocoa, M. Elzas, Portland; Egyptian mosque and toilet preparations, Woodard, Clarke &. Co., Portland; art pictures. Mrs. Eliza R. Barchus, Portland; cigars, cigar ettes and smokers articles, F. C. Whor ley, St. Louis, Mo.; Hungarian Chardra, M. El Fischer, Buda Pest, Hungary; nov elty concession, James T. Hayward, Port land; ice cream waffle cones and soda fountains, Hazelwood Cream Company, Portland; pocket cutlery operative ex hibit, Walden Knife Company, "Walden. Mass.; Peninsula Restaurant, H. G. Plehl. Portland; Y. W C. A. Restaurant, Y. W. C. A., Portland: Galveston Flood, Galveston Flood Company, Portland: as Sestos sadirons, the Dover Manufactur ing Company, Canal Dover, O.: Wllholt Springs mineral water, F. w. McLeran, Vvllholt; ruby and green glassware, B. M. Taylor, Portland; California radium ex hibit. California Radium Company. Los Angeles. Cal.; soft drinks, Hull & Moore, Portland; filigree jewelry, Ernest Ehrke, Portland. SCANDINAVIANS PLAN DAY. Will Give Entertainment to Raise 'Funds for It. Preparations are being made for an entertainment to be given In Arion halL Monday evening. May 1, for the benefit of Scandinavian day at the Lewis and Clark Fair. A programme o unusual merit has been promised, and Indications point to a record-breaking attendance all Scandinavians being Interested In making xnc aiiair a Drmiant success. . Scandinavian day will be celebrated July 25, that day having been set aside for that purpose by the Fair management. It Is expected that several thousand Scan dlnavlans will visit Portland during that week, many of them coming from points fcven beyond the Rockies. Exercises will be conducted In the afternoon, and dur ing the evening there will be a concert. Among- speakers In the afternoon will probably be Jacob A. Itlls. author and newspaperman, of xew York, as represen tatlve for the Danes; Professor Ernst Plhlblad, president of Bethany College, Llndsborg, Kan., to represent the Swedes, and Nicolai Grevstaa editor of Skandln aven, o Chicago, to represent the Norwe gians. Following are the names of the mem bers of the committee having charge of the arrangements at present: Rev. G. Grill, Danish Vice-Consul Dr. TVilllam T. Elsen, M. Martinsen, 31. Andersen, Carl Stuckle, Swedish anl Norwegian Vice Consul Endre M. Cederbergh, Dr. G. Tromraald, Rev. J. M. Nervlg, H. M. Han son, J. 3L SIglin, Gustav Anderson, Jus tice of the Peace "Waldemar Seton, C. E. Holt, Rev. Carl J. Renhard, Samuel Holm, Oscar Carlson and A. W. Johnsoh. Several hundred dollars have already been subscribedo the fund by Scan dinavians ChIs city. WISCONSIN MEN FAVOR EXHIBIT Think State Should Give More Than $20,000 for Portland Fair. Many business men of Wisconsin do not believe that the $20,000 made avail able by the legislature for a state ex hibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion, at Portland, Is sufficient to warrant an adequate display. According to the Milwaukee Sentinel a. movement has been started among manufacturers and whole sale men to raise funds by private sub- DIRECTOR OF WORKS AT OSKAIt HUBER. Upon Director of "Works OsVar Huber has fallen the crtat task of transform ins' the wilderness of the Lewis and Clark Fair crcunda to a. beautiful Exposition landscape. Thla has been done In the short space of two years. Commissioners who visited the Fair grounds abort!) after the site was chosen and who have returned to see a beautiful park, -have been loud In their praises of Director Ruber's ef ficient work. scription. Bearing on the attitude of Wis consin residents toward the Portland Ex position, the Sentinel prints the follow ing as a dispatch from Superior, -Wis.: "Manufacturers and wholesale men are strongly in favor of the state being ade quately and satisfactorily represented at the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Port land. Some of them believe the $20,000 ap propriated in the bill before the Legisla ture is too small, and for that reason are not as enthusiastic as they would other wise be on the subject. If a larg amount were provided the sentiment for the rep resentation would be unanlmpus among the manufacturing and wholesale Inter ests. 'Edmund Twohy. president of the Twohy-Eimon Company, wholesale gro cers, one of the largest concerns in the city, did not hesitate to express himself as favoring adequate representation. " 'There Is no question that to have the state properly represented would be a fine thing for the advancement of business In terests. The only question with me is, should it not be a larger appropriation than Is proposed? " 'I think it would be decidedly the thing to make an appropriation for the Lewis and Clark Exposition, said Ben jamin Elmon, treasurer of the company. 'By so doing we would be keeping the state before the people of the "United States, and would show them that, even though a comparatively new state, we are not lagging. "The Webster Manufacturing Company, through its president, A. W. Hlghfleld, be lieves that to make an exhibit with a man In charge who knows the, state Is the policy .to adopt. " 'By all means we should have an ex hibit, ho said. 'It Is the only wlso thing to do. The West Is especially interested in this section for the reason that freight rates, which cut such a high figure In the commerce of the country, are much lower from Wisconsin to Western points than from other similarly situated states. It is a good thing from a business stand point to make the appropriation. "Horner Andrew, of the Duplex Manu facturing Company, believes an appropri ation should be made. He Is a brother of Assemblyman Wallace Andrew. " The appropriation "would. In my opin ion, do a great deal to properly bring the state "before the people of other states, and perhaps to attract settlers"; he said. 'I had always considered that the ap propriation would be made, and conse quently had made no effort for It. "The Lake Superior Bag & Paper Com pany favors the appropriation. " 'Wisconsin should "be represented at the Exposition, said Theodore W. Eoges, of the company. 'Of course, there la a limit to advertising, but I feel that the limit should not be set here. Represen tation at the Exposition would help our wholesale Interests to reach out. " Traveling Men's Day at Fair. At a meeting of the Joint committee of the Travelers Protective Associa tion and United Commercial Travel ers last night, it was decided to In vite all traveling railway men and traveling insurance solicitors to join in the celebration of the day set aside for traveling men, June 10. Plans are ma turing for a fine programme. Governors of four states have been Invited' to do liver addresses. Would Place Money In Bank. City Treasurer Werleln will investigate the offers of 15 banks of the City of Port land that are anxious to put the money of the city In their vaults for safekeep ing. There Is now $333,000 of the city's money In the banks that Is drawing from 2 to 4 per cent Interest, but" there is about 5273,000 more In the City Treasury that might as well be earning something, and hence the offer of Mr. Wcrlelu. to placa large amount In the banks. WILL SEND CHOIR Famous Mormon Singers Com . ing From Utah. ' REPRESENTATIVES HERE NOW Prominent Utahns Arrange With Ex position for Appearance of-Ogden Mormon Choir for Several f Days' Concerts in August; Visitors at the Lrewls and Clark Ex position will have an opportunity of hearing the great Mormon choir. Ar rangements were completed yetsterday- LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR whereby the big choir will come here In August and remain far a number of days, appearing dally in concerts. Judge L. W. Shurtliff, u prominent member of the Mormon Church, ac companied by Professor Joseph Bal lentyne, director of the choir, arrived in Portland yesterday morning for the purpose of conferring with President Goode. The two visitors -wore given an audience with the Exposition s chief executive early in the afternoon, and after an hour, announcement was made that terms had been agreed upon. The exact date of the choir's arrival was not settled upon, but it will sing at the Exposition during the time the Na tional Irrigation Congress Is In session. One of the numbers will be the ode to irrigation, which was sung at the last session of the Irrigation Congress in Osden. Headquarters at Ogden. The headquarters of the choir is at Ogden. It consists of 250 voices with five years' training as a choir. It has no connection with the Tabernacle choir, of Salt Lake, but in late years has stripped that organization of many of Its laurels. While the choir has never before journeyed beyond the limits of the state for concert purposes. It has a wide reputation, not merely because all the singers are Mormons, but because of Its excellent singing. A well-known choir leader, after hearing the Mormon choir sing one selection, said It produced real music. He found the sotto voce effects sweet and in per fect tune, the response excellent and the expression above criticism. Will Bring Many With It. Another benefit of the choir's pres ence here will be a largely Increased attendance. The coming of the choir will tend to bring many Mormon people here who might not come otherwise, and will add Interest to all Utahns. Judge Shurtliff states that his people are hearty supporters of the Exposi tion and that an enormous attendance may be looked for from Ogden. Salt Lake, and In fact from points through out the state, as the people have had several prosperous seasons and are thrifty at this time. As to the attitude of the choir, Pro fessor Ballentyne, who by the way is widely known as a composer of many of the pieces which "his choir sings, states that all the members are en thusiastic over the trip and spend their leisure time discussing the prop'osed Journey. The matter of arranging transportation, hotel accommodations and other details will be attended to by the two visitors before their " re turn to Utah. TOTEM POLES TO BE RAISED. Government Agent Arranges for. Plac ing of Grotesque Exhibit. Arrangements -were completed yesterday by Special Agent Joseph Marvin, of the Alaska exhibit, to raise to an upright po sition the totem poles which were recently sent here with the Government's Alaska display. Work of raising the heavy poles will begin tomorrow. Twelve of the larg est, weighing from one to four tons apiece. will be set In a semicircle In tront of the Alaska wing of the Government's building on the peninsula. Four smaller poles will be placed on the Interior of the building. The collection of totem poles is the finest and largest In existence and repre sents a great value, as these relics are now very rare and much valued by mu seums all over the world. According to Governor Brady's report of the polea, they were secured from different places on Prince of Wales Is land and from two different tribes of Indians. At an old village called Tuxekan four were obtained. These represent tho Fragrance for the Fastidious Easter odors in tempting variety in our Perfume ery Department. This season's latest Violet de Venice, per oz . . . .$100 English Violet Water, In atomizer . ... ... . .45c 33'3 PER CENT. DISCOUNT L ON Century Plate Cameras All This "Week. - LUSTERINE CLOTH in Easter' colors. Sensitized Photo Cloth suitable for views of the Fair bulldlnps-rwonder-fully beautiful soft effects,. 50c, 35c and JJevelopIng and printing by our own experts quick work each film studied separately to bring the subject out best. Strengthen That Weak Ankle We will knit a pieae o& elastic hosiery to fit. Our own loom and.bur own expert the only plant of its kind on the Coast. Elastic hosiery, knit from fresh rubber and pure silk, accomplishes wonders for sprains, varicose veins, swollen joints. Trusses Artificial Eyes Surgical Instruments R .... 2 ffic&:.AMlK Laboratory Supplies WOODLARK OLIVE OIL Is made from sun ripened olives. totem or ieraldlc sign of each family, and the back part of the totem was exca vated to receive the charred bones of friends and ancestors of the man who raised it. The Thilnglts were In the hab it of burning their dead, hut carefully preserved all the charred embers from the funeral Dlle. These totem poles were always erected on great occasions, and the bones were carefully wrapped in a new blanket and incased In the back part of the totem. One of the totems, when taken down. had the remains of a child in the butt end of a pole which was in the grounff four feet of it was sawed, oft and put oacK in the hole. A Thllngit at Klawack. named "Chief Tom," presented one of the poles, elaborately carved It had con tained remains, also. One of these Thllngit poles was given by Yennate, who is now a very old man. He said he made It in honor of his mother. This one is surmounted with a big raven the head downward his mother belonged to the Raven Clan. Under this a bear the brown bear Is the totem of the Kokwonton tribe. The woman's husband could be of the Kokwonton tribe, and doubtless was. Un derneath this bear Is an Indian with a cane. This represents the brother of the woman, Yennate's uncle, who was a very noted Indian doctor or sorcerer In years gone by. Two faces of masks- un derneath the doctor represent two slaves owned by the doctor. The large poles are from the Hydah villages three were obtained from an old village called Sukkwan; one from XJlnK- wan. two from Onhonklls, south or now- kan, and three were obtained from a place southwest side of Prince of Wales called Kasaan. These Hydah carvings are really folk lore stories carved In wood. The Hydahg did not burn their dead but burled them, .usually In tho butt of a great cedar tree raised on end; but sometimes the remains were burled at the base of a totem pole. In fact, when some of these poles were ob tained, the remains of two or three per sons were found and relnterred. All these poles, together with two native houses and a large war canoe, and the carvings on the Inner posts of the houses, were gratuitously donated by the natives. By the aid of the officers and crew of the revenue cutter Rush they were dug out and lowered and transported to places where they could be shipped on regular steamship lines to Seattle. TTTFXR. SERVICES MmQY HTK Merchant Complains of the Salvation Army Meetings. It has- been a long time since any one complained against the Salvation Army, but last night a man who told Chief of Police Hunt he was a merchant on Third and Burnslde streets called at headquar ters and asked that the slum-workers be made to seek another place to preach, pray and sing. "It is very annoying, and bad for busi ness, to have those people making so much noise," said the complainant. "Well. I will have an officer speak to them about It, and I feel sure they wiH move without trouble." said Chief Hunt "The Army does a great deal of good and I do not wish to treat them at all harshly." "Well, they have become very tiresome," Insisted the merchant. Later Chief Hunt dispatched Sergeant Slover, who cummunlcated the complaint to tne captain m command ot me Army band, at Thlrdand Burnslde streets, and the company held their meeting further down the line In the haunts of sin. Released After Day In Jail. After remaining in Jail 24 hours and vainly striving to secure bail in the sum of $500. Mrs. Helen M. Ward was re leased from the County Prison late yes terday afternoon. Her husband came to her rescue after long delay. Mrs. Ward was arrested upon complaint of Mrs. Sarah M. Martin, who charges that the prisoner mortgaged property belonging to Mrs. Martin. Gold Fish Just Imported, Large Size, Robust 3 for S1.O0 Each 35c Young's Rectal Dilators Wonderful relief for constipation, piles, etc. Per set, $3.00 WOODARDy CLARKE & CO. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS WITH THE BOWLERS Gambrinus Team Leads in Ten- pin League, THREE TEAMS TIED FOR THIRD Telegraph Bowling Contest Will Be a Monthly Event Northwest Tour nament to Be Held in S'pokane -April 24. THE PORTLAND TESTIS LEAGUE. Club "Won. Lost. P. C Oambrlnus 40 14 .741 All-Stars .. 20 28 .491 Gold Leaf 23 31 .423 P!n-Kn!ghta 23 31 .426 Bankers 23 31 .420 While first place Is cinched and second almost as sure, there is a pretty race for third In the tenpln league. With but two weeks to play, the probability of the All Stars falling down and three teams tied ror third, with a chance of pulling Into second, the finish of this series Is an In teresting one. M In the league games played during the past week the Gold Leaf defeated the All-Stars two out of three, the Bank ers took three straight from the" Pin Knights, and the Pln-Knlghts retaliated by making It 3 to 0 against the Gold Leaf. The next game of the series will be played on the Portland alleys on Mon day night, when the All Stars will meet the Bankers. A committee consisting, of Ball, Capen, Withers, Lamond, Armltage, Williamson. Keating, Kruse and McMenomy, Is now arranging for the formation of a Summer league, which will have a scheduled series, immediately following the close of the tenpln league. Of the players in the tenpln league Capen has the high individual average captured. So far for 54 games he has an average of 133 4-54, and this cannot now be beat. From the messages received the late telegraphic "bowling contest met Tlth much success, and It Is the purpose to o miiar event monthly. The Port land team Is still full of enthusiasm, despite their apparent poor snowing, xne fact of the matter Is that the Portland team had at least a 200 handicap by Toll ing on1 the new alleys, but In another such contest held a month later there Is no question of their ability to pull through in better shape. With the boys there Is only one sentiment, the best team won, but amongst bowlers in general the score of the Salt Lake team looks pe culiar. By that it Is not meant that there was anything peculiar, but, on the contrary. It Is thought that the Mormons simply had a big streak of luck, which brought them through In good shape. In other words, the bowlers do not think that the Salt Lake team could duplicate their score in another contest, and with, a. month's practice on the Oregon alleys there will be all kinds of money up on the Portland team. While it may seem unsportsmanlike to make excuses for a losing team, the fact mDinc thnt the Portland bovs were seriously handicapped In the telegraphlcj contest ay navins u uuni uu. new uiiBa. These alleys were chosen because they furnished better accommodations to spec tators. Without doubt, they are the finest GARDEN HOSE Time to water that lawn-those sweetypeas won?t grow without moisture. We are selling more hose than any other store in the Northwest, for we buy rubber goods in immense quantities and give cus tomers the benefit of lowest prices. RUBBER HOSE. 50 Foot Lengths- JAPANESE FANTAILS AQUARIUMS, globular, half gaL to2-gal.,$1.25 $1.00, 75c and 50c. One Box of Fish Food FREE with every pur chase in this line of goods. GROTTOS, CASTLES, Aguarium Ornaments Small Cutlery for Small Folks KINDERGARTEN SCISSORS Blunt points, 20c and 10c SHEARS Regular 95c, 75c and 50c, reducedto 49c, 29c, 23c One-Third Off on POCKET KNIVES Latest shapes in handles and blades. alleys in the city, both for that purpose and for bowling generally, but their new ness made 1t difficult for the players to come anywhere near their usual scores. With another month's work on them, however, this same team will show the rest of them. Much credit Is due Manager Keating, of the Oregon alleys, for the manner in which the contest was handled on Friday night. In order that there should be no delay, a special wire was plaaed in tho alleys and direct communication was had with all the other cities. The result was that the scores of the games played in all other cities were received In Portland almost as soon as the games were ended. The next big event In bowling will be the Northwest tournament, to be held on Pflster's alleys, In Spokane, beginning on April 24 and lasting four days. That this event will attract attention Is evidenced by the fact that something like 200 peo ple will attend the tournament from Ore gon. Washington, California, British- Co lumbia, Montana, Idaho and Utah. This tournament Is In fact preliminary to the formation of a WesternrT3owl!ng Con gress, which will include the entire Pacific Coast. The schedule of the tournament provides for matches between five, three, two and one-man teams. On the last day of the tourney the management will se lect a five-man team from the bowlers present at the meeting and bowl oft three games with a crack Chicago team by telegraph. Portland Is going to this tournament strong, and If confidence Is of any aid, the team that met defeat the other night will fully retrieve that defeat. v Gun Shoot for Centratla. CEN'TRALIA, Wash., April IS. The Centralla Gun Club has raised the funds necessary to hold the annual tournament of the Western Washington Gun Club Association In Centralla, and the dates of May 6 and 7 havo been selected. Pro grammes aro now being printed for the occasion. At first It was 'Intended to have races during tho two days, but thl3 EASTER Patent Xeathera 1h all the late shapes. Heels and toes to your taste. WMe slllc ties. $3.50 and fl.OOi sellers this sea- 9 KQjBBBB wide ties Bft j SerT$&. 283-285 MORRISON STREET j . i Prices Per 50-Foot Lengths. Is in. 3-)ly "Competition" ..$2.45 $ 2.9G 4.55 7.00 4-ply "Columbia" 3.73 o-ply "Woodlark" ..... 6.00 4-ply "Oregon" 4-ply "Shorthorn" 12.00 COTTON HOSE.- "Defender ....$4.00 $ 4.50 "Orange Cotton" 5.00 5.50 Brass Nozzles, 45c. HOSE REELS, $1.75 Sunshinefor the Shut-ins Outings for the invalids. We rent invalid chairs and crutches. will be almost Impossible, as the track will not be in condition. A number of handsome purses have been put up for the tournament and the Centralla Club expects to entertain about 100 or more visitors. This is the first event of the kind that has ever been held in Centralis, and the local sportsmen are doing every thing in their power to mako it pleasant, not only to themselves, but to their visi tors. Shooters are expected from all over Western Washington. Collecting Yamhill's Exhibit. M'MINNVILLE, Or.. April 15. (Spe ciul.) Today the eight women's aux iliaries to the county board of exhibit met to discuss methods for securing; and maintaining the Yamhill County exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair. About 7G delegates were in- attendance, and the meeting was very enthusiastic. A county organization was porfecteJ with Mrs. G. Turner of McMinnvllle, as president. It was decided that the county products should be listed; and then a, combined effort made to.' secure the best of each listed article. The fruit and grain exhibit will be excep tionally good. Hook Held for Manslaughter. LOS AXGELES. Cal.. April 15. Bar bee S. Hook, son of the late Los An geles traction millionaire. W. S. Hook, was today held for trial before the Superior Court on a charge of invol untary manslaughter for running down and killing Miss Margaret Blrtwistle in Los Angeles on March 26 last. THE CASCADE GARDENS And2NA?B Portland Exposition OF STATES at the The great scenic and mechanical produc tion of the central attraction ot the St. Louis "World'3 Fair. Masnlflcent elec trical illumination. Statuary, waterfalls, fountains, etc. "On the Trail" Adults, 25c. Children. 10c. For Information address W. F. William son, Hamilton & Maple A v., St. Louis. Mo. ffi 9 0XFORDS FOR WOMEN AND MEN Shoe buyers will find ours the most extensive showing of high-class footwear in the city. This is a season of Oxfords and our line embraces some of the smartest designs exact models of the high-priced, made-to-order Mnd. Style and quality were the first considerations in selecting this stock price a secondary one.