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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1905)
. i THE MOKNrNQ OBEGOKIAff. MONDAY, MAY - 8, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OfeEGOJflAJf'S TELEPHONES. Counting-Boom ..................Main 667 Managing Editor.-. ...... ...... --Main 636 Sunday Editor , Main 6233 City Editor Main 166 Society Editor Mala 6233 Composing-Room Main 6S3 Superintendent Building ,.Red 2826 East Side Orflce. -...East 01 AMUSEMENTS. EMPIRE THEATER 12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:16 and evening at 8:15, "Our Boja." STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 V.VL GRAND THEATER (Park and Vfashlngton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. BAKER THEATER (3d and TamhUD Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. Gives Sacred Concert. Under the charge of J. H. Cowen, choirmaster, a sacred concert was given last evening in the Simnyslde Methodist Episcopal Church. It was an evening of music and was attended by a pleased congregation. Following was the programme: "Vision," (Rhelnberger) Miss Ford; hymn and in vocation by Bev. T. B. Ford, D. D.; re sponse. "Father -in Heaven." the choir; "If With All Your Hearts," Miss Tem pleton; "They Shall Hunger Xo More." from the "Holy City," Misses Eddlngs and Williams; "The Day Is Ended," (Sartlett) Mrs. Walker, with violin ob ligate by Miss Elsa Larsen; "The Sav ing Victim," (Leboffe) the choir; over ture to Lohengrin, organ offertory (Wag ner) J. H. Cowen; address. Rev. T. B. Ford, D. D., appropriate to the exercises and event; "Save Me, O God." (Rand egger) 3Iiss Eddings; "Just for Today," (Abbott) Miss Williams: "Hallelujah! Fairest Morning," (Farmer) the choir; "Priests March," organ, from "Athalie," Miss Ford. Sceptic Tanks at Mount Tabor. Many of the residents of Mount Tabor have resorted to sceptic tanks, on the recommendation of Dr. Woods-Hutchinson, as a means for disposing of sewerage from houses. The first one installed was that of the Portland Sanitarium, several months ago, and it proved a great suc cess. It is sir feet wide, six feet deep and twelve feet long and readily dis poses of the sewerage from the sanitar ium, where there are more than 100 per sons all the time. Dr. O. F. Botkins in stalled a sceptic tank at his residence on Eherlock avenue and others at Mount Tabor have adopted this method of dis posing of sewerage. In the absence of sewer pipe this method Is recommended as the only effective method. The cost is comparatively small and the sceptic tank Is easily built. Placing Wires Underground. Pacific States Telephone Company has about sixty men at work in East Portland put ting wires underground in East Ankeny between East Sixth and Twelfth, and are now at work laying conduits on Twelfth street south. Manholes are be ing placed at street intersections, walled up with brick. The company will run another conduit northward on East Sixth to Hancock street across Sullivan's Gulch on a trestle. O. O. Farmer, a practical electrician, has charge of this branch, and expects to have the work completed by the first of August It will cost about 525,000 to carry out the plans proposed for the East Side, a total distance of more than two miles being covered. Members of Altar SociErr Attend Communion. Members of the Altar So ciety .-attended communion yesterday morning at 7 o'clock in St, Mary's Cath olic Church, Albina. Also the society held an Important meoting in the after noon. The Altar Society is one of the most active factors of St Mary's Church. )rie of the most impressive scenes prob ibly ever witnessed in St Mary's Church was Sunday morning, April 30. when over 100 members of the Hibernian order at tended communion and occupied .the mid Jle aisles of the chapel. FifcMNG Muca T-ow Land. By means if a powerful sand pump the Peninsula Lumber Company is tilling up several acres of overflow land adjacent to its big plant at the foot of Portsmouth ave nue. Gravel and sand are washed off the side of the steep bluff back of the company mill. This work is being done mostly in the night time. Water is sent through the pipe with great force and fairly tears down the side of the bluff ana rapiaiy nus up ine low ground. Men's Club Organized. The Men's League of the First Congregational Church has been reorganized into a Men s Club. Although it was Just or ganized last week the club already has about 100 members. The following are the officers who have been elected: R. M. Gray, president; T. S. Townsend. vice president; R. V. Pratt, secretary, and W. Bwell, treasurer. The executive commit tee is composed of W. D. Scott, M. Wal ton and IL G. Colton. Persian Rugs. We have received from ICew York a very large consignment of choice Persian rugs, and will have them arranged for sale at rooms at Xo. 413 Washington street near Eleventh. Cata logues are now being printed. Rugs will be upon exhibition beginning next Thurs day. May 1L Dates of sales will be an nounced later. Catalogue can be ob tained at salesrooms. The selection is very choice. S. L. X. Gilman, Auctioneer. Brick-Making Machine Arrives. Machinery ior the brickyard of Mayor W. H. King, of St Johns, has arrived, and will soon be turning out 20,000 brick a day. The Holbrook two-story brick on Jersey street has been delayed until this machine could be put into operation. Mayor King has orders enough to keep his machine in constant operation for the rest of tlie summer. Professor M. L. Pratt To Speak. Professor M. L. Pratt of Sumner Post G. A. R., East Portland, has accepted an invitation to deliver the Memorial Day address before the Vancouver Post It will be the first time in many years that Professor Pratt has been absent from Memorial Day exercises in Portland. Died. May 7, at the family residence, 247 Tenth street Mrs. Elizabeth Scheurer, beloved mother of Mrs. Richard Ever ding, Mrs. George Langford. Mrs. Frank Giltner, Messrs. Joseph and W. R, Scheurer. Friends Invited Monday after noon at residence. Round-Trip to Cascade Locks by steamer every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves 7 A. M.; return 6 P. M. Landing foot of Alder street Fare JL50. Phone Main 914. Mt. Tabor Association To Meet. The Mount Tabor 'Improvement Association will meet this evening in the Woodmen of the World Hall on the Base line road. Hear Mrs. Marian "White at 2:30 to day at Woman's Club, Marquam building. Xon-members admission 23 cents. Acme Oil Co. sell the best safety coal oils and fine gasoline. Phone East 7S9. The Calumet Restaurant 149 Seventh. Fine luncheon, S5c; dinner 60c. Dr. Brown, eye and car. The Marquam. Physicians Given Certificates. The State Board of Medical Examin ers, composed of Dr. W. E. Carll. of Oregon City, president; Dr. Byron E Miller, of Portland, secretary; Dr. A. B. Gillis, of Salem, treasurer, .and Dr. H. E. Currey, of Baker City, an nounced yesterday that of the 55 physi cians throughout the state holding de grees from other states, ami who are requried. under the statutes, to sub mit to a new examination before being permitted to practice in Oregon, the following were entitled to certificates in accordance with the examinations held here April 18, 19 and 20: F. H. WJer, Amy D. Currin. J. B. v BllOerback, F. G. Ulman, CoraB. Lemon. A. X. Berkley. M. E. Reltxel, it D. Bur gess, Glenn Wheeler, G. H. Stovall, T. W. Hester, E. L. Irvine, H- A- Start J. H. Snlvely, F. W. Wood, J. C. Ross. Klyo hlde Xakaki, Jacob F. Hosch, William 2iV. Hlt, J. A. Applewltei p. J. Wiley, A O. B. Miles, Edward Desmond. William W. Allen; C. E. Dalton. R. T. Beals, H. A. Beauchamp, P. J. Widby, H. C Han son, G. W. Hill and F. A. Kiekle. FREE METHODIST SESSION Appointments for Oregon Districts Are Made by Conference. The tenth annual session of the Ore gon conference of the Free Methodist Church convened in Springfield, Or., May 3, and adjourned May 7. Bishop Edward P. Hart of Alameda, CaL, presided over the deliberations and delivered several helpful addressea The number of preachers and lay dele gates composing the conference was about The reports from the various charges were generally encouraging, and the preachers seemed cheerful and earnest. Several visitors from abroad were pres ent and entered heartily into the religious exercises of the occasion, which were of an enthusiastic and uplifting char acter. The routine business of the conference was transacted with dispatch and in a perfectly harmonious spirit The conference passed the following resolution: "Resolved, That it is the sense of this conference that in the event that the Washington conference 'under takes the matter of prosecuting the par- tics who committed the outrage upon Dr. E. E. Cawood while he was holding meetings in our church at Goldendale. Wash., we will assist Ud conference if necessary in the same financially and otherwise as we are able. Following is the li&t of appointments: Portland District W. X- Coffee, dis trlct elder. Portland, West Portland and St Johns J. Glen. Central and Gresham S. F. Pitts. Damascus, Sunnysido and Pleasant Val ley J. F. Lewis. Forest Grove, etc L. R. Blackman. Bethany and Brooks Schoolhouse O. X Blair. Houlton and St Helens H. Kreidcr. D. W. Cook, conference ex'angelist F. D. Helm, left -without appointment to attend Seattle Seminary. W. J. Bowerman, evangelist W. Barrett superannuated. T. H. Symms, left without appointment at his own request Salem District W. X. Coffee, district elder. Salem and Annsville H. V. Haslam. Dayton and Xcwberg H. M. Bowman. Woodburn, Scott's Mills and Mulino H. W. Lockwood, supply. Falls City and Mill Creek-G. W. Bon- durant Lacomb, Happy Home and Albany W, J. Johnston, Mrs. C. R. Johnston, supply. Beaver and Blaine, to be supplied. D. J. Goode. superannuated. Eugene District W. E. Goode, district elder. Eugene. Springfield. Thurston and Oak Hill-R. H. Dollarhide. Parsons Creek. Marcola and -Donna H J. Blair. Mrs. M. J. Blair, supply. Roseburg and Myrtle Creek W. W. Gatts. Cottage Grove and Comstock Francis Smith, supply. Grant's Pass District W. E. Goode, district elder. Grant's Pass and Centennial School house E. L Harrington. Murphy. Missouri Flats and Wiiderville Mary H. Hickman. Golden. Glendale and Wolf Creek M. C. Davis, supply. Ashland, Talent, Phoenix and Medford J. H. Brown, Mrs. Martha Brown, supply, BEASTS NEARLY EXTINCT Xorris & Howe's Big Double Menag eries Great Zoological Exhibit A for more years and tncie will be but few HVInc specimens of rare wild animals to be seen anywhere in cap tivity. Every year witnesses their de cline towards extinction. Their scar city is already a matter of grave con cern to natural historians. Man, in his progress, is driving them from their natural elements in forests and Juntrles and on pampas, -steppes and plains. It is only in .such institutions as the me nageries of the great circuses of the country that a very great majority of these strange and curious creatures may be seen. Xorris & Rowe are rapidly getting the largest and most complete collec tion of animals in this countrv. and their menageries are constantly being augmented ny tne addition of, new spec imens of animals that are captured in the jungles and fastnesses of all the world and sent, to them by their para mount agents abroad. Some seasons ago. realizing that wild animals would become more and more valuable, and appreciating the worth of a goodly col lection, they gave their foreign agents the strictest instructions to purchase on sight every rare wild beast obtain able. That the agents carried out their orders implicitly is best shown by the large number of animals sent over, in fact the number grew to such propor tions that the young circus owners were compelled to order larger tents and join the two menageries Into one huge double affair that will take the auditor more than an hour in seeing, even casually. The Xorris & Rowe circus will ex hibit at Multnomah Field, Friday and Saturday, May 12 and 13. VIEWS OF PASSION PLAY Moving Pictures of the Oberammer gau Scenes Are Given. A large audience gathered at St Fat rick's Church last evening to witness an interesting exhibition of moving pictures, showing scenes enacted at the last Ober ammergau Passion -Play. Thp views covered almost the entire performance of the famous religious drama and were lifelike In the extreme. They were thrown upon a large screen and the figures of Christ, the Disciples and other well-known Scriptural charac ters were almost lifesize. It was a very impressive spectacle and held the spec tators spellbound. The proceeds of the entertainment were large and will be used to defray the ex pense of frescoing the Interior of the church. The services of an eminent Ital ian decorator have been secured and the work will commence as soon as the artist arrives from Xew York. BANKRUPT SALE OF PIANOS Be on hand today at Meyer's Piano Store If you want the bargain of your life. Xew pianos, large size, mahogany case, ivory keys, etc., from 5135 up. Terms as low as JS per month. Some of the highest grade pianos for $273. Good things like these won't last long, so don't put it off. 510 will secure the piano. Organs at your own price. A. W. Meyer, 74 Sixth street near Oak. Douglas Adds to Fair Fund. HOSEBCRG. Or.. May 7. (Special.) The County Court of Douglas County hoe added $1000 to its former appro priation for an exhibit of Douglas County. products at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. This assures a good ex hibit from this county at the Fair. Tho mining and educational exhibits are already prepared and most -of the former Is now in Portland. Agricultural products and timber exhibits are belns prepared and all line of industry will be yftU repressed, WITH BRASS BUND Murderer's Funeral Cortege in City Thoroughfares. INTERMENT OF GUGLIELM0 Priest at the Obsequies Warns His Hearers toDraw a Lesson From the Crime and Punish ment of the Man. To the strains of "Nearer My God, to Thee," the body of Frank Guglielmo, hanged at Salem Friday for the murder of his sweetheart, was yesterday after noon consigned to its last resting-place in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Headed by De Caprio's Italian band of 11 pieces, and fol lowed by eight carriages containing 23 persons. Including clergyman, mourners, pallbearers and sympathizing friends, the funeral cortege wended Its way from the undertaking establishment on Seventh and Ankeny streets to Sixth, up Sixth to Mor rison, thence to Fourth, and from there to St Michael's Church, at Fourth and Mill, where "Rev. Father Alexander Ces telll preached a sermon first in Italian and then in English over the remains of the dead murderer. After the obsequies in the church, the procession proceeded to the cemetery, where the interment took place In the family vault Even here, though, the dead was not destined to follow the final priestly in junction, "requicscat in pace." -for com mercial greed had interposed objections to removing the cement and other ob structions necessary to carry 4 out the dead man's wishes to be laid by the side of his parents, and then readjusting the masonry at the agreed price of 110, an advantage was sought to be taken of the situation by charging 530. which Gug llelmo's friends refused to pay. A com promise was finally effected by the grave digger removing enough of the masonry to permit the Interment but the vault is still uncovered, and liable to remain so until tho labor troubles are ended. There was no disturbance of- any sort affecting the peaceable passage of the train through the principal streets and if any of the friends or relatives of the murdered girl were witnesses to the final chapter of the tragedy that stirred the Italian colony to its depths less than a year ago. they did not make their pres ence known by any outward demonstra tion. Hundreds lined the sidewalks as the procession passed along, evidently at tracted by Idle curiosity, as the only evi dence of sympathy occurred at the un dertaker's, at the church when the priest had finished his exhortation, and at the grave, when the plain rosewood casket was lowered out of sight, and nearly all this sorrow came from those who were attached to the dead by ties of blood. Even the elements seemed to frown upon the act of making, the principal streets of a civilized city the highway for melodious paens to a murderer, and the artillery of Heaven saluted the cortege with sullen crumble and rrtnr ss It ed Into Morrison street from Sixth, and. as it inspired by Instincts of pity that passions of love and law should wreak such havoc In human hMrtu; that lri- should have Its criminal impulse and lats its vengeance the rain fell from the skies like tears, and the humbler class of fol lowers in tho funeral train wondered in their superstitious way whether It had anything to do with the mysteries of the Father f!asllll n-s rshnmitnt at "times In drawing a moral from the fate oi tne young man who had In life been one of his parishioners, and to whom he had last Wednesday administered the last religious rites of the Catholic Church. He referred In feelings of deep grief that he should come to such an untimely end, and drew the conclusoin that the lack of a mother's love and a father's encourage ment and sympathy had a great deal to do with the situation. "He took a life, and he gave a life," said the reverend father, "but Italians are not the only race that kills in the heat of passion. Only the other night one Anerlcan shot down another in a saloon for no more reason than prompted this young man to shoot down the girl he loved." In concluding his sermon the father grew even more earnest and rec ommended those present to take the les son to heart "Keep your money In your pocket or buy something with it that will do you some good," he said, "Instead of buying knives and revolvers to get you into trouble. Obey the laws, commit no wrong, and youneed not be afraid of any rope." He announced also that a high mass for the repose of Guglielmo's eoul would be celebrated in the church at 10 o'clock this morning. Frank Albav P. Grans. V Mot-aMr n Grano, V. Pancislo and Joe Morack. all inenas qi tne aeaa man, officiated as pallbearers, and F. Lanno conducted the obsequies. PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Grand Army Posts Make Their Final Arrangements. At a meetincr of the G. A. t? iin nm. mittees yesterday afternoon arrange ments tor Aiemonai day exercises In Lone Fir Cemeterv pleted. The organizations which will par ticipate arc: George Wright Post. Xo. 1; Loncoln-Garfleld. Xo. 3; Ben Butler, Xo. 57; Sumner Post Xo. 12; George Wright, Lincoln-Garfield and Sumner women s rteuer corps and delegates from all the posts were present at the meeting yesterday. J. S. Fork. chairman sided. " J. Warrick, of the committee on pro gramme, reported that Colnnoi Thnmo- Anderson had accepted an invitation to deliver the oration at Mnnn in Lone Fir Cemetery, where the general exercises oi tne flay will be held. A communication was read fmm tha D. P. Thompson estate annonnrlnr- that ten carriages were at the disposal of the i. a. ti. to carry to and from the ceme tery members of the posts too feeble to walk. The offer was accepted with thanks. It was decided to m-ovid crate at tho cemetery for about 300 old 'soldiers- and their families. Following- are the com mittees to carry out the details: Programme J. Warrick. Pnmraf Shan. pard, A. J. Xewell and J. H. Heustis. Finance G. E. Calkins, T. B. McDev itt J- L. WeUs and Henry C. Rigby. Music A, W. Mills. Tt V--Prntt r- W. Tracey and I. Wickllne. Speakers to address city schools A. C Sloan. R. A. Wohlforth, J. L. Wells and Henry C Rigby. To provide seats In cemetery J. War rick. E. W. Swan and, Henry C, Rigby. un urounos k. eaie. who Is au thorized to appoint a detail of assist ants. Markers and flags Comrade Seabring. Disposition of carriares from tho Thompson estate E. W. Swan, M. L. Pratt H. C RIcby and Thomas "B. Devitt It is exnected to raise about siv in defray expenses of- the day. Carriages furnished bv the Tt. P. ThnmtiBin' Mit. will "be placed at convenient points on Doin west ana East sides. The only nrocesslon- to the opripIw-i- will wrrh from gllHMr Poet's Hall on TTntan av- aue, &&d these able to js&rck &y jeis at that pface. Others may go to the cemetery Dy carriage aM street-ar. The public schools will be asked as usual to provide flowers for dec rating the graves of soldiers la th Portland cprnotoHo Sunday before Memorial Day Sumner osi ana women's Keller Corps will at tend patriotic services at Centenary unurcn. ien nutier will attend the Mount Tabor Prcshvttrion 0111.11. George Wright and Lincoln-Garfield with tne iteuer uorps win attend services In Grac MethodUt "Enl-wnnal rTTntyH Al though the programme for Memorial day win dc nearly wnat it is every year. Interest is still maintained In G. A. It circles. Several new graves will this year be decorated. Some of the leading G. A. R. members have died and the ranks are being depleted every year, and the beautiful ceremonies of Memorial day will be maintained until the last faltering veteran Is taken to his. last resung piace. BELASCCX'S STOCK COMPANY Eugene Ormonde and Imcia Moore Will Play T,eads. Frederick Belasco, one of tho owners of tho Belasco Theater (formerly the Co lumbia), announced yesterday that Eu gene Ormonde, formerly leading man witn i:ancne Bates, and Luda Moore, one of the most successful Xew York leading women of the past season, had been engaged to play leads with the Belasco Stock Company now being or ganized. Mr. Ormonde was seen here in January as Kara" in tho magnificent production of "The Darling of the Gods." His acting crcaica a genuine sensation ana ne snared honors with Miss Bates. The roster of the new Belasco comnanv Is now completa and Includes: Virginia itnssac. ingenue; John Salnpolls. heavies and stage manager; Walter Belasco, Clar ence Montaigne, Jack Harper. Erie Will iams, Charles Mason; John Bradley, who will bo assistant stage manager; William Wallace, now juvenile with Sothern and Marlowe; Eleanor Gordon, second wom an; Laura Adams, grande dames; Chris tie McLaine, character woman, and El eanor Haber. The members of the com pany will soon begin to arrive in Port land, and rehearsals will begin about May 23. Manager Sackctt. who will direct the fortunes of the company, will come on May 20, and everything will be In readi ness for the onenlnr nf thp wumn rn June 1. "The Heart of Maryland" being toe opening cm. THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY P. J. Mann Is' Seriously Injured .While Out Driving. P. J. Mann, one of the pioneers of Oregon, narrowly escaped Instant death yearterday afternoon by being thrown out of a buggy when out driving wkh two of his fastest horses. He had a shoulder wreifched and was severely bruised. The accident took place near Fourth and Jefferson streets. Mr. Mann was thrown heavily to the ground and rendered unconscious. The city ambulance was summoned and he was taken to his home. Third and Col lege streets, where the physicians were hastily called. He regained consciousness after being taken to his residence. The physicians say that it may be that he was Injured Internally, but that they cannot tell yet He was In consider able pain, but it was mostly confined to his shoulder. Although Mr. Mann is 73 years of age, it is not thought that the injuries he sustained will result seriously. Mr. Mann Is a great lover of horses, and almost any afternoon can be seen driving his team of spirited animals. The accident yesterday was due to the slip ping of one of the horses on the pave ment The horse fell to thi prmmii tipping the buggy over and throwing jsit. -iann out. The horses then ran down the street the broken buggy trail ing after them. They were caught unin jured. HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS Volunteers or America to Provide Cheap Board and Lodging. A large two-story building is being Dunt on tne north side of East Ankeny street between Union and Grand avenues that will be used by the Volunteers of America as a Home for Working Girls. There will be 12 rooms in the building. five on the second and seven on the first floor. It will be completed by June 1. Captain W. B. Arents, who Is in charge of the Portland post says that It will cost girls working in factories 52 a week, which will include board and lodging. Each girl will be provided with a .single bed, three" beds being placed In each sleeping-room and a bureau will be pro vided for each girl. Parlors and receD- tion-room will be for tha use of the' girls. Articles of furniture suitable for this home will be accepted, and ail contribu tions sent to Captain and Mrs. Arents at 2 Ash street will be thankfully re ceived. Pictures, books, magazines for the restroom and dishes for the table, and bedding will be very acceptable. Cap tain and Mrs. Arents were engaged in the work In San Francisco and at Reno. Xev. The building will take care of 20 at one time. Located near the "Grand-avenue car line, the Home will be conveni ent for girls working in different portions of the city. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Civil-Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Cora mission announces examinations for the following positions which will be held in this city. Band leader, in the Haskell Institute, Kansas, at a salary of 5720 per annum; cable foreman. In the Signal Service, at salaries from 555 to 590 per month; en gineer ana sawyer. In the Indian serv ice, at a salary of 5S40 per annum; gardner, in the Department of Agricul ture, at a salary of 5720 per annum; marine fireman. Quartermaster's De-partment-at-Large, at a salary of 5540 per annum: matron, Indian service, at salaries from 5400 to 5720 per annum; repairman. Weather Bureau Service, at a, salary of 5720 per annum: scientific assistant. Department of Agriculture, at a salary of 5S40 to 51230 per annum, and wagonmaker. In the Haskell In stitute. Kansas, at a salary of 5720 per annum. Persons desiring to compete, should call on Z. A- Leigh, Postoffice Depart ment, city. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. My 7. Arrived down t 4 A. M. and sailed at 1:30 P. Barkentlne Amelia, or San Francisco. Arrived down at 3 A. M. aad nailed at 12:45 -P. It Steamer Columbia, for San Traaclsco. Arrived . down at mldnlsnt aad called at 10 A. M. St earner Aberdeen, for Saa Fraaclaco aad way land ings. Arrived at 5 A. M. and, ittt up at 10:40 A. M. Steamer Whlttler. from Saa Francisco. Arrived at 5:30 A. M. and left sp It 2 P. M. Steamer Toledo, from San Francisco. Left up at 5 A. X. American bark Hecla. Caeditloa of tbe bar at S P. it, raaootb: wind, northwest; weatner. cloudy. Saa TTancleco. May 7. Sailed at 1 F. it Steamer -Oregoa. for Portland. Sailed Steamer Secostac. for Hamburg; steamer CaUfornian. for Seattle; steamer Ckarlea Xe4sac. for Se attle: steamer Iatta. fc Gray's ilarbar: schooner Vlrstma, tor Astoria; Mfceoaer Ma seMtwr, lor Pert GirnHc. Arrived German steamer Itawia. from Hambenrr KfeeMC .QV,ml, fxm PB lu. CONCERT JI FAIR Crowds Gather on Grounds at Exposition. THUNDER STORM. DISTURBS Advance Visitors and Delegates to Order of Hallway Conductors' Convention Take Oppor . - tunlty to See Fair. The 2S-cent admission to the Le,wis and Clark Fair grounds didn't atop the crowds yesterday. Bis throngs of vis itors were on the grounds all day. The Trail and Bridge of Nations seemed to be the special magnets. Out on the peninsula, -where the twin towered Government building stands a crowd early gathered. The day was pleasant until the early afternoon when a thunderstorm darkened the skj. First fine drops of drizzling rain fell. Then in a few minutes big splashes came hiss ing downward and the people fled for shelter. Many were out on the penin sula and the bridgo at the time. The women gathered up their skirts and ran for a restaurant at the mainland end of tho bridge- This was packed in no time. But before long It ceased rain ing and the walks quickly dried. Advance visitors and delegates to the conductors convention swelled the long list which entered the gates. Badges could be seen everywhere. Festival Hall on Concourse Place, was packed at the time the concert under the direction of Professor W. H. Boyer began. The building's capacity Is 2500, and it was taxed to the utmost. There were selections to please' "all tastes, and the affair was different from the ordinary Sunday concert: The following' programme was pre sented: March. "A Deed of the Pen" Moret Chorus, "Lost Chord" Sullivan-Hodges witiu ana urcficsira. Entre act-econd act of "Mlgnon"... Thomas Orchestra. "Funiculi, Funlcula" Denza Mr. Boyer and chorus. Selection from "Pacllcd" Leoncavallo Orchestra. "lo Son Tltanla" (Mlgnon) Thomas Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab. Selection, "Wizard of the Kile" Herbert Orchestra. "Uttle Boy "Blue" Joyce Stuart McGuIre. VLaryo," trombone iwlo .. ....Handel SI?. De Caprio. "List, the Cherubic Host" ("Holy City") Chorus of ladlcfl and, baritone solo; harp ac- .uiuiJAjiiiiiciii. Mr. .111011. 'Inflammatus. Stabat Mater" Rossini Miss Ethel M. Lytle and chorus. AX THE THEATERS "Our Boys." Sir Geoffrey Champneys.Paul Filklnston Talbot Champneys.. Frank Montgomery Perkyn Mlddlewlclc G. B. Berrcll Charles Mlddlewlck C. "V. York Kempster A. Xeale PoodKs ..T.ynton Alhey Violet Melrose Metta Chamberlain Mary Melroe Madge Odell Clarissa Charnpneya.. ..Edith Montrose Belinda 01ar Ralph A good, old-fashioned English comcdv is the current attraction at the Empire." Its presentation at two performances having been well patronized and apparently en tirely satisfactory to the partisans of the popular-price stock company. "Our Boys," a well-written play of a pattern which was in vogue lr the middle of the last century. Some of the best actors of the time appeared in It. and in spite of age. it still retains much of its mirth provoking quality. In the hands of the Empire Company, it proves- quite a satis factory entertainment. Same bill all week. CASTOR I A Tot Infants and Children. The Kind You Hsve Always Bought Bears the Signature of Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open all the yearw Catalogue free A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. 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