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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1904)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1901. PAGE SEVEN. r First National Bank of Astoria ESTABLISHED 1886 Capital and Surplus $100,000 'awful crime OF HUSBAND SACRED OPERA ASTORIA (SAVINGS BANK (hiatal In 1100,000. Burplm and UndWMe Profiti $25,000 Traaeaeit general backing bntinm. Interest paid an time deposits. J. A. BOWLBY. 0. 1. PETEU80N, FRANK PATTOK, J. W. OARNEIt, IWdeot Vi President Caabler. AasbGaa&ler 168 TENTH STREET, ASTORIA, ORE. Credit Is A Necessity Government banks, corporation, Institutions, all seek credit with privilege of part eeltlemeiita. Why not the linuaekeepfr with ber oa lustitutlouT V don't believe for moment that we grnot you a favor ia extending "charge " privileges. We appreciate yonr accept anee of oar offer. It casts a mutual confidence and clear .aderstanding over our relatione. When you are doubtful about values auk candid We are a reliable bouae. and we would rather loae a aale by luting you wltb a faot than selling you by misrepresentation. aneetloni. tuna d nolo I Thfl lal named fault would be commercial suicide. ZAPF COe The BIO RELIABLE Houscfurnishers. New Style Restaurant Everything First Class. The Best the Market Affords. Open Day and Night Good Service. 120 Uih SL acat door to Griffin Brat. asd edjoMni tht Otflct Saloon ASTORIA, OREGON AN ASTORIA PRODUCT Palo Bohemian Beer Bct In The Northwest North Pacific Brewing Co. Did you itoe it advertised in The Astorian tell the Advertiser of it. After Brutally Butchering Help less Wife He Ends His Own Worthless Life. " BELvSHAZZAR tf Moat of the leading singers of the city have been practicing for the past ten daya, under the direction of Mr. Roblnaon. and have brought to a dean of perfection quite surprising the difficult mualc of the great dramatic atory of the "handwriting on the wall." The poeaibllltlea for atage picturea, dramatic KlIm.vH mnA .Tull.-l aJVu.,.. .. . .. . . i i M twit! IfatlTCIIf a!CIUDrt( I turcu r rrar in Hi i opera intw in wueen UTINU MAN ItLLi NCIUrloUK) Bather which ao pleaaed Aatoria audiencea last January, and the ladlea of th Library Association have a rich treat In atore for those who attend the De duction c Belshazzar at the opera house on Thursday and Friday evening, of thia week. The following list comorlses the caat and chorus of the ooera: After Relating Story of Murder Fletiet Flutahei Tragedy by Cut ting Ilia Throat, Expiring by Side of Victim. PERSONATION Belshazzar, King of Babylon Frank Carnahan NItocrls, the Queen Reba Hobson Daniel, the Prophet James Johnson Hananlah H, II. Brown Jcwiiih Maiden Mre. F. Spittle Hiss Priest of Baal Samuel Gill Lord of the Court Nello Johnson Lady of the Court Mm. c. t. TTnn.tnn la Mill haa ahot hie wife, cut her Cyrus, King of Persia Chester Fox throat, killing ber, and then inflicted Ane : Alice Sweeney fatal wounda upon himself. Neighbors nearmg me snoie rusnea 10 me piace. Bertha Stephenson Tn. Fthpn.i Huntsvllle, Ala., April JO. Aa the mother waa in the act of laying her baby In bed, Fleming Fofman of Dai- Pa ges CLAIMS NOT YET SETTLED French Canal Company Con tinues to Be Involved in Liti gation Regarding Rights BUILDINGS ARE EMBARGOED Froman met them at the gate wltb his throat horribly cut and told what he had done. Going back to the body of hi wife, he again cut his throat and fell dead beside her. Kan Rahles Stella Stephenson May Utzlnger - Neat Stupp By Boat to New Orleans New York, April 30. The naval re serves of New Jersey who are to row! at the St. Louis exposition have de- J. T. Roes cidea to send an ensign witn a crewi Jewish Quintette of 12 men and a cook. It Is purposed Sue Elmore Margaret Busey Clarence Hansen to go ovenana to rmsourg, aown me Babvlonian Dancers Ethel Gerdlng - Mollie Pomeroy Jewish Maidens (Duet) Jewish Maidena (Trio) Mrs. C. P. Zigler - - Jewish Trio - Mrs. F. Spittle - Wise Men F. L. Bishop Daniel's Champions H. J. Langoe' - H. H. Brown Mrs. W. Babbldge Elsie Larsen Frank Spittle C. IX. Abercrombie T. L. Ball J. Vernon - Ralph Roelofsz Ohio river to Cairo and then up the Carol Toung Mary Nowlen Alma Holmes . - Amy Rannells Helen Brooks Mississippi to St. Louis. On the re turn trip the crew win row aown me Belshazzar's Maidens Mississippi river to New Orleans and IWlnlfreu VanDusen - Nellie Barker - Amy Rannells - Nora Wilson - Hazel Robb return from there by steamship. A I Pauline Klrcholt - Myrtle Shahour - Ellen Nowlen - Lois Parker I TMfi T"ifnln . f i ii a VanDnaaii T V. a.. .1 A ll. ttvi. rfnnl.L hnrV whalo boat will be used , , ...c.. - (uvcUu - nuui Ethel Gerdlng - Gertrude Upshur - Winifred Hiwrlns mm IIa bliia Ipln ami ffliA MAar r III I . " " V,B" "'" Accompanist Miss Eva Holmes camp en route. Director Martin E. Roblnaon Boy Awarded ,14,000. Chicago, April 80. For the loss of his right foot while he was helping a train crew at a turn table, William Chartres, 11 years old. has been award ed 1 14,000 damages In Judge Ilonore'sj court. In August, 1903, while at play near the turntable of the Belt railway the boy waa called by an engine crew to help turn the table. THE OLDEST AND BEST THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS. A Spring Medicine that adds vigor and strength to the system, purifies and enriches the Blood, and lays the foundation for a strong constitution and good health during the hot sultry summer. Most everybody feels bad in the spring. Some have no particular ailment but are just tired, worn out and totally unfit for work or anything else that requires energy or effort Mrs. H. II. Brown Ruby Bremner Blanche Downey Harriett Day Ella Ekstrom Laura Fastabend Mrs. H. C. Harrison Mary Nowlen Mrs. J. H. O'Connell Mollle Pomeroy Mrs. W. W. Babbldge Margaret Busey Lois Carnahan Ethel M. Gerdlng Alma Holmes Lola Parker Mrs. Frank Spittle Myrtle Snahour James Johnson F. C. Fox H. J. Langoe C. H. Abercrombie Dr. T, L. Ball H. H. Brown Rives Emerson Samuel GUI Geo. H. George PERSONALIS Soprano Amy Rannells Reba Hobson Alice Sweeney Florence L. Turner Ella Thompson Bertha Simpson Mrs C. P. Zigler Stella Stephenson'- Clara O. Barker Nan Rahles Helen Brooks Martha Powell " Sue H. Elmore Ellen Nowlen Lulu Estes Mae Magee Bertha Fannon Pauline Klrcholt Lena F&atabend- . . .... May Utzlnger Alto Winifred Van Dusen Winifred HIggins Alice Wright Nora Wilson Carol Toung Maude Van Dusen Nellie Barker Gertrude Upshur " Elisabeth Busey Bertha Stephenson Leta Drain Hazel Robb ' Laura Box Elsie Larsen ' : TJt"wS! Mrs. C. Houston Tenor Nello Johnson - J. T. Rosa Clarence Hansen Simon Uttle John Downey Frank Spittle C. W. Ban Base R. H. E. Roelofsz Ino. N. Griffin Wm. Llndau Frank Carnahan Grover Utzlnger Arthur J. Rich Wm. H. Wood Neal Stupp F. L. Bishop J. Vernon Walter M. Berry Frank Woodfleld. ' Claimants Prepare Document Demanding- Immediate Sale at Public Anctlou of Property. New York, April 30. The long pend ing claims against the French Canal Company have not yet been settled, says a Herald dispatch from Panama. The company's buildings have been embargoed In the courts tor some time, and it Is Impossible to transfer them except through a Panama notary in accordance with the present civil laws after the embargo on the property haa been cancelled. The claimants are now preparing legal documents demanding the Im mediate sale at public auction of the embargoed property ty an authorized judge. Society notes FEAST OF BELSHA2ZAR Act I mope around upou the border-land of invalidism, irritable, peevish, hysterical and Scene: A r0m n th Jewish quarter of the palace. t 1 ' J iChorus of Jews "O, Lord to whom vengeance belongeth". Trio, Jewish Maidens "Why standest thou afar off, O Lord. " Duet, Jewish Maidens and Chorus "Our hearts Bhall rejoice" and "Praise the Lord." I will lay me down and sleep." Arifv Jewish Maiden "Care-charming sleep." Gentlemen : For over four years I suffered with l0010" " mornmg P8- 1 ""a me aown ana siepv general debility, oausing a thorough breaking down of my system, so that I was unable to attend 10 mj jiouseuuiu amies, i oaa inea oiner meal- I Act II olnea, which Old not relieve me. Be veil years ago Sl.n.!R.it,hMflr-. nin. Th tt my oousia, who had been benefited by S. S. S., chorus. Babylonian National Anthem "With high-soundlna- Daeans." toia me auouiu. itneait anaitouredme. IhavolSolo, King and Chorus "Turn we awhile from war's acclaim." .been able to attend to my household duties ever Solo, Lord of the Court and Chorus "Fill Zlon's golden goblet high." slnoe, experiencing no inoonvenienoa whatever: Duet, King and Lord and Chorus "And now the silver flagons All.". In faot. I am able to work in tha mwd.n a wil oio, 'Bn i-riest ana cnorus Turn now awnue rrom aaara shrine." my house. ' ffhey unreasonable. A good appetite in the spring is a rarity, and we sicken at the sight of food, or thought SSSt S2tS? f th hUmble-" of eatinjr, and what little we do eat is a burden to the stomach and a tax upon the dip-estion. Sol. Queen -o that i had wings like a dove." Tf .1 i 1 J l 4l. 1. JJ J ,1 C j; .1... I"'"1"' v, xxu.j, u.u aiw. nisu. warm wcaiucr is &uic iu uihi uui nic muutu iuisuus, yciuia aim accus oi uisease luailsolo, Daniel, evening devotion have been collecting in the blood and system dur ing winter, and you may look for some old chronic trouble to make its appearance. It is a time, too, when boils and carbuncles, and pustular or scaly skin eruptions like eczema and tetter, pay their annual visits and make life miserable by their intense pains and intolerable itching and burning. The fight for health should begin before any warning symptoms of physical collapse are felt, or before the seeds of disease have time to germinate if we would avoid the usual spring sickness ; and with S. S. S., the acknowledged king of blood purifiers and greatest of all tonics, yoii can put your blood and system in such perfect condition and so strengthen the constitution that one may be as free from sickness and as vigorous and Recitative, Queen -o; King, let not thy thoughts trouble thee." fctrone durine the trvinj? months of spnng and depressing summer season as at any other time. v7 """V. - J: " II ZZl ine r - . 1 M 1 . L.-j. i. J ' . .. . . . , . , . . D. Q. O. not Only DUlluS you up, out scarcues uut auu uesiroys any poisonous germs or Recitative, uaniei ana unorus "v, rung, my rewaras do io another, E t V- ir. MnJ T1,a V,Afitc AatImA f-, tT, ,,c t C Q C inwiprwaiion or na nanowrmng. -uiuuuca luat may uc ' lgolo Klng-"Woe la me." pre permanent because it acts directly on the blood and purifies and cleanses it of all impure chorus "Here let us gay and jovial be. tt,; i;f r:.,:-, a'.A Belahaiaar'a Maidens' March DnlU In selecting your blood puriher and spring tonic get one tnat long experience and thor- . Act m bpsr. In R. S. vou will find a remedv whose THin'fvino nrnwr. IScene: Night camp of King Cyrus' Army. r. .. . . Solo, Angel, messenger from the Lord to Cyrus "Arouse ye, Arouse!" lies are UnqueStlOnauie, auu lusi sutu a luiny as yuur syauciu uccus. ibK. your uruggisi ior Chorus or Soldiers "Sound tne waniKe ciarion, p. S. S. there is nothing else just as good. - For the past 40 years we have had a standing oiler of $1,000 for proof that S. S. S. con ains the least particle of any mineral whatever, and this offer is still open.1 I heartily recommend 8. S. S, to all who may feel the need of a thoroughly good blood tonio, feeling sure they will be benefited thereby. Youra truly, , . , MRS. JOSIE A. BRITTAIN, 44 W. Ninth St., Columbia, Tenn. Babylonian Soarf Dance. Solo and Duet, Lady of the Court and Queen "While- war and famine reign without." The Handwriting on the wall. Chorus and King, recitative "Mene! Mene! Tekell Perez!" and "Bring in the Astrologers." King! Live forever, there Is none that can show It be- ee." . Recitative, King and Chorus "My spirit Is troubled." Double Chorus Jews and Babylonlans "Jehovah we 'worship thee." "Great Baal we cry to thee.' I Trio. Wise Men "O, King! tore me I Recitative, llananlah "Still revel and riot." Chorus, Soldiers and Womeft "Victory! Victory! Victory! Duel and Death of Belthazzar. NATURE'S REMEDY PURELY VEGETABLE Aot IV Scene: Queen'a apartments In the Palace. - ' - Recitative, Queen "Of a truthlt is that God la a God of Gods." Solo, Daniel and Chorus "Like as a father pltleth his hlldren." Solo, Queen "Rejoice! O daughter of Zlon." Grand Chorus of Babylonians and Jews "Magnify, glorify, exttl and exalt the Lord Amen." Mrs. Clara Realties is In the city from, Portland visiting with her fa ther and sisters. Miss Nellie F. Busey returned Fri day from a few days visit with Mrs. Frank Dow at Seaside. The Semi-Monthly Euchre Club will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin next Friday evening. Miss Alice Sweeney of Warrenton spent Friday and yesterday in the city, a guest at the home of Mrs. Jennie Busey. Mrs. C. H. Callender. who haa been In the city for the past few days from Knappton, went to Portland yesterday morning to pay a brief visit with friends. ' ' The ladles of the Methodist church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Gerdlng Tuesday afternoon. InstrucUve and entertaining games were played and refreshments were served. Dr. and Mrs. T. I Ball entertained the members of the Epworth League and their friends Friday evening. A fine musical program was rendered and a novel game, in which peanuts figured conspicuously, was played. The game of "500" was played by the Thursday Afternoon Club at the Stevens Thursday afternon. Miss ,1. - Wood won first prize. The rooms were prettily ' decorated and Mrs. Horace Thing, the hostess, proved a charm ing entertainer. The young ladies of the Saturday Afternoon Club were entertained by Miss Lucile Cole at the Cole residence yesterday afternoon. The parlors were prettily decorated, and the young ladies spent a delightful time together play ing games. The young ladies of the Browning Club spent a delightful afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Morgan yester day, Miss May Morgan being the hostess of the occasion. The time was occupied In study of some of the best work of the great English poet, much profit and entertainment resulting from the studious gathering. ' The wedding of Mrs. Mina A. Megler and J. W. Hedrlck was solemnized at Mrs. Megler's home on Exchange street . yesterday afternon, Rev. Mr. Grim of the Methodist church officiating. The bride waa attended by Mrs. Mary Sur prenant and Fred Munson was best man. The rooms were handsomely decorated for the occasion and Inti mate friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hedrlck will conUnue to make their home la this city. "" A THOUGHTFUL MAN. . M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind., knew what to do In the hour ef need. His wife had such an unusual ease ef stomach and liver trouble, physician could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King's New life Pills and she got relief at enee and waa finally cured. Only 35c at Charles Roger ruj store.