Morning Oregonian., September 16, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

TIIE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1908.
Opera Melody in Theater of Munich Enraptures' American Visitors
SERIES OF MOZART AND WAGNER PRODUCTIONS IN FAMOUS CITY OF ART AND MUSIC DESCRIBED AS SUPERB IN
CHARM OF HARMONY AND TECHNIQUE
SAILING VESSEL
Bark Andorinha Clears With
. 182,282 Bushels of Wheat
for United Kingdom.
IN EXCESS OF 5000 TONS
British Craft Carries More Than
ID
0
CARGO
Many of the Steamships Which
Are Under Charter to Load
r
Grain at Portland.
The British bark Andorinha, Captain
Griffiths, cleared for the United King
dom yesterday with 189.282 bushels of
wheat, valued at $170,500. The vessel
dropped down to anchorage opposite St,
J ohn and will leave down for Astoria
tomorrow. The cargo on the Andorinha
Is the largest ever shipped from Portland
on a sailing ship. It weighs 6071 long
tons and Is 20.000 bushels in excess of
the cargo taken out on the British steam
ship Braemount. which cleared on the
first of the present month.
Wheat shipments to foreign countries
for the first half of the month amount to
more than 600,000 bushels. The barley
shipments amount to 228,125 bushels. To
date there has been no flour exports and
shippers did .not look for any movement
0TXAUER INTELLIGENCE.
Dim to Arrlr.
Nam From. Data.
Numantla. .. .Hongkong. . ... In port
Breakwater. . Coos Bay...... In port.
Stat ftt Cal.San Francisco. .In port.
Go. W. ElderS an Pedro In port.
Alliance Coos Bay Sept. 17
Rose City.... San Francisco. Sept. 21
Roanoke Los Angeles... Sept. 22
Arabia Hongkong..... Sept.
leal Honskong Nov. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Nam. For. Data.
Breakwater. . Coos Bay. . . ..Fept. 16
Geo. W. EiderSan Pedro Sept. 17
State of Cal.San Francisco, fept. 19
Alliance Coos Bay ....... Sept. 10
Numantla....Honckon Fpt. 20
Roanoke Los Angeles. . Sept. 24
Rose City... Ban Francisco. . Sept. 2ft
Alesla Hongkong Nov. 23
Entered Tuesday.
Beechley. British steamship (Will- -lams),
with ballast from Puget
Sound.
Nederland. Dutch steamship
(Klerk . with ballast form Puget
Sound.
Americana. American schooner
(Mc Icar), with ballast, from San
Francisco.
Breakwater, American steamship
Macgenn), with general cargo from
Coos Bay.
Geo. W. Elder. Am. steamship (Jes
scn, with general cargo form San
Pedro.
Cleared Tuesday.
Andorinha. British bark (Grif
fiths), with 180 ,282 bushels of wheat,
valued at $170.oO0 for the United .
Kingdom for orders.
Breakwater, American steamship
(Macgenn), with general cagro for
Coos Bay.
Geo. W. Elder. American steam
ship Jesen). with general cargo for
San Pedro and way.
in that line.- Space however, has been
engaged on the Numantia for 4000 tons.
In spite of the rise in freight rates, the
flour shipments will keep ui-
During the next two weeks the ship
ments of grain will run up fast. There
are a number of steamships either await
ing cargo or lining and all of them must
be cleared before the first of the month.
The Cambrian King and the Queen
Amelie are working and the Nederland
is taking dunnage. By the end of the
month it is expected that the grain ex
ports to foreign countries will run well
past the 2,000.000-bushel mark.
BIRTHDAY OF CROWX PRIXCK
Officers and Men of Cruiser Puglia
do Homage to Heir to Throne.
With officers in full dress uniform and
the ship decorated from stem to stern
with flags, the company of the Italian
cruiser Puglia celebrated the birthday of
the Crown Prince of Piedmont, heir to
the throne of Italy, yesterday. Not i
man was allowed on shore and the offi
cers and members of the crew gave up
the day to entertaining their friends and
visitors. Counsel Dr. C. F. Candianl
visited the ship during the afternoon and
dined on board. Captain Cussanl-Vis
conte was prevented from attending the
banquet given to the Oregon athletes at
the Commercial Club.
eptemoer it nas been set apart as a
day of celebration for all Italians. It
is the birthday of the son of King Vic
tor Emanuel 111 and the heir to the
throne has now passed the fourth year.
The present King has three daughters,
two older and one younger than the
Crown Prince.
The Puglia will sail from Portland for
San Francisco, September 23. From the
California port she will proceed to Hon
olulu and from there to Japan and
Chinese ports. She will return to Italy
via the Sues.
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Concert for Seamen Tonight.
A concert will be given at the Seamen's
Institute, front and Flanders streets, to
nisrht at S o'clock, under the direction of
Madame d Auria. In honor of the Puglia,
the Italian cruiser In port. Captain L.
Cusani- Iscontl and some of his officers.
as well as the Italian Consul, Dr. C. F.
Candianl. have accepted Invitations, and
there will be a large party of enlisted
men. All friends of the mission will also
be welcome.
Following is the programme: "Recordl
del Misslco." Rebagliati Mandolin Club;
song, "II Bacio," Miss Gronnel; violin
solo, (a) Leggende, b Villanella, Miss
Myrick: song, "L Parlaie d'Amor," Miss
Suia Jones; piano solo. "Rlgoletto Fan
tasie," Mrs. Carrie Beaumont; vocal duet,
"Hark to the Mandolin." Mrs. Miller;
song. "D'Amor Sull All" ("II Trovatore"),
Madame d' Auria; "Echoes From the
Fair." Rebagliati Mandolin and Guitar
Club: American and Italian National
Anthems.
Americana Takes Lumber Foreign.
The schooner Americana, Captain Mc
Vlear. from San Francisco, arrived up
yesterday. The Americana is under char
ter to carry a full cargo of lumber from
Portland to Japan. She has been en
gaged In the off-shore trade for several
years.
Sloop Condor Goes on Ways.
The gasoline sloop Condor, Captain An-
UXICH, Sept. 2. (Special Corre
spondence.) After leaving Bay
reuth, with Its lavish offerings.
one i? quite in the spirit to come to
Munich, where a season of Mozart and
Wagner operas are In course of per
formance. The trip from Bayreuth to
Nuremberg was made under conditions
which I shall not soon forget, as I was
brought from the Wagnerian center to
Nuremberg in one of the most superb
utomobiles in Europe. The country, won
derful as it is from the windows of the
parsing train. Is still more Interesting:
and more fascinating as one whirls
through the very streets of the little vil
lages along the road. This in most cases
is much to the consternation of the In
habitants, who make wild dashes for
their children or for their ox-teams.
The German farm lands are wonderfully
picturesque and the scenes are realy not
to be forgotten. These are a veritable
series of pictures, composed mainly of
long stretches of highly cultivated land,
men and women working in the fields,
with the family and the geese always
the geese in Intimate proximity. Passing
at all hours one sees all phases of dally
life, most of which seems to be enacted
In the fields. To add to the picture, the
scarecrow seems to be as much a mem-
I ber of the family as the goose, and their
presence contributes much humor to the
Impression the stranger carries away.
There are whole regiments of scarecrows,
so many. In fact, that one wonders
whether the crows have not come to
paraphrase the well-know lines:
Vice ir a monster of so fearful meln
That to be hated needs but to be seen.
An American crow would certainly have
called that bluff long ago, but perhaps
through intimate association with the
geese, the German brows accept certain
things prima facie. .
The only delay to the automobile was
dcrson, arrived up yesterday from Alsea
Bay. She discharged at Couch-street
dock and proceeded to St. John, where
she will be hauled out on the ways for
repairs. ' The Condor nearly sank on the
last trip south. - While at sea she sprang
a leak and it was with difficulty that
Captain Anderson made Yaquina. Tem
porary repairs were made In order to
enable her to get back to Portland.
Clear With Lumber Cargoes.
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.) The
steamer Shoshone has cleared at the
Custom-House for San Francisco with
a cargo of 200.000 feet of lumber loaded
at St. John and 500,000 feet of lumber,
loaded at Prescott. The steamer Bee
has also cleared for San Francisco. She
carries a cargo of 700,000 feet of lumber
loaded at linnton.
Marine Xotes.
The Dutch steamship Nederland is be
ing lined at the Eastern and Western
mills.
The steamship Geo. W. Elder will sail
for San Pedro and way ports tomorrow
evening.
The steamship Breakwater will sail
for Coos Bay this evening. She will carry
a large crowd of passengers.
The water In the upper Willamette is
so iow at present that boats are unable
to get further up than Salem.
Captain John Anderson, master of the
steamer Hassalo. is critically ill at his
home In Portland. He is suffering from
a paralytic stroke.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Prt. 15. Arrived Steam
ship Geo. W. Bider. from San Pedro and
way ports: steamship Northland, from San
Francisco; eteamphlp Tiverton, from San Fran
ctoco: French baric NeuiHr, from Hobart;
schooner Americana. from San Franctoco;
sloop Condor, from Walriport.
Astoria, Sept. 15. Condition of the bar at
6 P. M-, smooth: wind, northwest 24 mile.;
weather, partly cloudy. Arrived at A. M.
nd icrt up at t a. m. steamers Northland.
and Tiverton, from San Francisco. Left up
12:30 P. M. German shin Henriette. Ar
rived at 12:o0 P. M. Steamer To9emltet from
San Francisco.
San Francisco. Sept. 1P. Arrived at 7 A.
M. bteamer Shoshone, from ForrJaad.
at 10 last night Steamer R. D. Inman, for
Portland.
San Pedro, Sept. 15. Arrived. September
14 Steamer Geo. Fenwick. from Portland.
San Diego, Sept. 15. Arrived. September
14 Tug Dauntless and raft, from Portland.
San Francisco. Sept. 15. Arrived Steamer
Watson, from Seattle; Shoshone, from As
toria; Tamalpals, from Grays Harbor; Tenyo
Maru. from Hongkong, etc; J. B. Stet
son, from Grays Harbor; Carmel, from Wll
lapa; Bowdoln. from Grays Harbor; tug" De
fiance, from Astoria; schooner Stajiley, from
Bering Sea; schooner Advance, from Coqullle
River. Sailed Steamers Memphis, Hamburg
via Seattle and Tacoma; Mongolia, for Hong
kong; City of Puebla. for Victoria; Shna Yak,
for Winslow; steamer Dorsal, for Willapa;
steamer Raymond, for Grays Harbor; Rainier,
for Grays Harbor; steamer William H. Smith,
for Port Townsend. ,
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
5:2 A. M 6.6 feet:il:12 A. M 8.0 feet
5:12 P. M 8.0 feat
ZOUAVES ARE COMING, TOO
Well-Drilled Men Are Feature
Wild West Show.
of
Devlin's Zouaves will be one of the
incidental features with the Wild West
when Buffalo Bill comes to town.
These men are drilled to a state of
marvelous expertness in the manual of
arms and marches. Thay will con
clude their exhibition with a lightning
display of wall-scaling to illustrate
the usefulness of Zouaves in some
stages of warfare. .
caused by getting Into a party consist
ing of six parts geese and four parts pig
It was not possible to discover which of
them had planned the onslaught. At any
rate, men, women and children were ut
tering frantic shrieks as the pigs and the
geese manifested the desire to climb abl
over the automobile and Interview the
occupants as to the power of the pen.
Frank King Clark, acting as his own
chauffeur, used his most winning manner,
but manners did not count, and not until
he showed the Intention of strewing the
village with gasolined plgsfeet and goose
grease did the panic-stricken populace
succeed in showing the offenders the
error of their way and the danger of pur
suing longer their purpose.
Gertrude Rennyson, the well-known
opera singer, who is coaching in Wag
nerian roles in Bayreuth, and one of the
paYty, uttered some Walkure yells that
would have made her. famous on the
Metropolitan stage, as she had visions
of the pigs taking control of the car. and
nothing appeased her until we reached
the little restaurant in Nuremberg where
Hans Sachs and Albrecht Durer used to
take their beer, sausages and sauerkraut.
This quaint little spot is one of the best
known points of interest in the quaint
old city, which I saw but too quickly!
I did not enter Munich under the most
auspicious conditions-, as I have tried to
avoid arriving In the evening, but this
time I did not, and there was an old
fashioned drizzling rain, the like of which
I had seen before. With bag and bag
gage not very much, but enough to be
disagreeable to a solitary female arriving
at night, I drove around from one hotel
to the other, to be informed that they
were "ganz besetzt." At first I thought -
it must be something very nice, as they
looked so pleasant when they said it, but
after this happened some four or five
times, I had visions of a spare bedroom
in the city park, and the words "ganz
besetzt" took on new and alarming pro
portions.
However, at one of the hotels a porter
got Into the cab to take me to a nearby
"pension." I admit that It sounded good,
but only for a moment, as I was not
Impressed with the neighborhood, and
certainly not with the looks of the house.
I was Invited to go up two flights of
stairs in the dark and when I demurred,
the porter questioned my timidity. I
fairly shrieked in my best German, and
a little of the worst thrown In:
"Up zu gehen in dcr dark? Nicht an
ihren Leben."
"If they want me, let them .light up
and come and get me."
He laughed and said: "Ha, ha. Hier
sind wlr grite lente."
Well, good people or bad people, I had
some superstition about dragging my lug
gage up two flights of stairs in the
dark. However, the fact that I had a
very large room for three marks a day
consoled me somewhat for the fact that
I had to pay for my tickets at the opera,
and I admit that I remained four days,
but to my friends, where I was continues
to be a dark mystery.
Munich is over-crowded with people at
this season of the year, as outside of its
many charms for the sightseer, a series
of Mozart and one of Wagnerian opera is
given during a large part of the Summer.
The Mozart works are given in the Hof
Theater, and Wagner is dispensed from
the Prinz Regent Theater, which was
originally built for this purpose a few
years ago. Felix Mottl, one of the best
conductors of Europe who was engaged
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MUSI
Special Rates and Train Service to
Salem via Oregon Electric Railway
FOR
OREGON STATE FAIR
. September 14 to 19. Inclusive, and
"PORTLAND DAY," THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
Effective Monday, September 14th, the Following Train Schedule Will
Be in Effect for Fair Week:
Leaving Portland A. M. 6:25, 7:35, 8:35, 8:55, 10, 11:10, 11:20;
P.M.:. 2:05, 3:30, 6:05.
Leaving Salem A. M.: 6:05, 9:05, 10:15, 11:05; P. M. 1:45,
3:28, 5:30, 6, 7, 8:30.
"PORTLAND DAY," THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
Four special trains from Portland and Salem, in addition to other
trains above, as follows:
Leaving Portland 8 :35, 8:55, 10, 11:10 A. M.
, Leaving Salem 5:30, 6, 7, 8:30 P. M.
Trains arriving at and departing from Salem stop at Highland
avenue, Hood street, State street and Mill-Street Depot. The cars of
Salem City Railway will meet all Oregon Electric Railway Trains at .
Hood street and handle passengers directly to and from the Fair-,
grounds. Highland avenue in Salem is located within a few blocks
of the Fairground entrance, and passengers not desiring to go into
the city will find this a convenient place at which to leave and board
the trains.
Rates From Portland:
ALL DAYS EXCEPT "POETLAND DAY," ?2.00 ROUND TKU
Tickets on sale daily, commencing Sunday, September 13, good for
return until Sunday, September 20th.
"Portland Day," $ 1 .25 Round Trip
Tickets on sale Thursday, September 17th, good going and return
ing on any train of this date only.
For further information, call up ? i
N. L. ATKTXS,
Ticket Agent, OR
Phone Main 1968.
GEO. F. NEVIXS,
Traffic Manager1,
Phone Main 7098.
at the Metropolitan a few seasons ago
has direction of both series. It is one
thing to present Wagner and quite
another to give Mozart, and it is hardly
to be expected that the same man should
have sympathy for both. Yet Mottl has
the breadth and the delicacy, for it is this
quality above all else which is required
for Mozart.
I witnessed a production of "Don
Giovanni," and the closing of the Mozart
Festival "Cosi Fan Tutte" a tiny gem
which is seldom given anywhere. Fritz
Feinhak was in the title-role in the
former and but for memories of Renand's
brilliant dashing Spaniard, he would have
been thoroughly acceptable. He Is greater
as Hans Sacho in the Meistersingers and
as Wotan, and it is for these roles that
he has been engaged in America for next
season. The productions were superb
far beyond the offerings in America, I
regret to say, but with a very few ex
ceptions the Bingers could not hold en
gagements in New York, where a great
amount of attention is paid to this detail.
It is an interesting fact that the leading
prima donna of the Munich Opera-Hruse,
and one of the foremost stars in these
festivals is a beautiful young Callfornlan,
Maude Fay. Ail of ten years ago in San
Francisco, I had the pleasure of predict
ing this career when she was studying
with Mme. Von Meyerinck, and she has
certainly fulfilled all promises. She Is a
great favorite In Munich, and probably
before long her own country will dis
cover her.
Another charming artist Is 31 me. Hem
pel, of Berlin, whose voice is of rare
beauty and method, and who would be
very welcome in New York. This, by the
way, is one thing that I5urope resents in
America it was offered me as a personal
reproach all through Europe that Amer
ica absorbs all the stars and for this
reason there are none, or at least very
few left in, Europe.
Outside of the musical life in the Sum
mer, Munich has many beauties and its
quaintness is of such importance to the
city that an ordinance exists forbidding
such architecture that would alter the
general character of the city.
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