THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON,
SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1903.
AT THE ASTORIA THEATRES
w s
v -.. . . .
TOSEPH DETRICK,
Man of the Georgia Harper Company
. ' . " " . . -fi, ! ter discovers ber secret promises to
ASTORIA THEATRE. can be no movement n a pla, v, th-, P
, u , . f wtt a h,n to r 77 li the ' the father from being re-captur-
Another superb product.on of mstance the play hnged upon the, being free.
Sapho was given at the Astoria Scottish common law which con- J
, . . . strucs the introduction by a man ot, 8 .. , . .
theatre last night. Commencing to- fo ,)e ima acie al ends happily. There is a delight
night Miss Harper v,::i give an in- evi(Iellce 0f marriage. This provision ful '.'"le light comedy, love scene
imitable performance of "The LittL- of the unwritten law led up to many runn,"g thuh h bf ,the
Minister," of Miss Harper's perform- laudable Mutations and proved the "i.n.sters ter an the young doctor,
, . i i .t ., r . i ..i. their lovers quarrel and jealousies
ance of this popular play the wed pathway to happiness for the two cen- ' . J.
, . . ,;.. ,, Vi r 1 i i . ' .u i .v.- ! cause no end of laughter and makes
known critics, William McClure Gott- tral characters in the play, the Little . , .
t.. ..i. v.-:i .:..: .i t .1.1.. t..uu. much of tthe genuine comedy and
day in Miss Harper's repertoire; we
are given an opportunity to see a
pretty dialect comedy. It is a de
lightful folk-story dramatized from
Barrie's work by that name. The
versatility of Miss Harper, whose in
terpretation of heavier roles seemed
to mark them as her masterpieces,
was clearly evidenced. As Lady
Babbe, the daughter of an Earl, mas-Ito
querading as a gypsy, she lived the
character she portrayed and was re-
wardprl hv numerous curta il rails.
This ulav "The Little Minister." is
. .u c u u- 1 1 r- i
set in the Scottish highlands, where
religion s taken seriously. Hence the
e . i
less than a crime. Mr. Detrick wore
the cloth of the title role and hi, na
tural bearing and dignity made it
easy task .o assr.ni; t!ie eharccter.
While there wa ; mire.i ot sTnt:.sir."s
' .1 I!.. -. . . 1, . t I t
in the Imei of t.ic play as v:;uld b.-
natural in an work (i'-ali""
Scotch l-rts!)vteri;nisn it
;"-M
merely
made tiie humor more humorous rr l
the w'.i i.i.j ..M.y o c .ntrast. 'i'he.-o
Ha
..-"-.:'''. ' ' :' -- ,y,K i,
' - - ' , i" "
' " ' " '"( -K'. - y." "'
t , h, s' , y
" I Illy '
", i k , , f (, t
: ' 'i
-
' '
THE JEWEL.
c.v:-:v today is g0.j
tne of the greatest in the i
I Asto.-ia's new and popular ,
Jewel. The Jewel has ,
'Hi D.?en rrnmnft ior a :ew weeKS
-li--t i ,'r, T.. f.f triri:i lt.-it.'p hptlin
!oQ,. onvard.with kccn intcrest t0
fcnii.weeklv c!l:ulgc in program,
The weI1.,1Iletl m!itinees and the pack-
eel evening performances arc the best
, -
V. T" V . 1??. .TV'"? dran1a . of .?"at
" 1 "n11""1 c.chlc ui as VmVui,h ny.
WJth ,he wwk commencing today
wi . f. nf nro.
" - r- i
er;on namely on Sunday. Wednesday
and Friday.
DONE BY DEED
Ralph W Hall and wife to Walter
T SI I O'L 1
L. Moody, r ) acres more or less m1
Donaf'on Land claim; $10.
Walter L. Moody and wife to W
P.. Ioo'mi. c1'1;
claimS $1321.
r, T , , illis Liu, itiiiuiv tm.iui.1, .iauaK:i
cres in Donation Land1,, . ., . . .
t Hager will snow the latest motion
' pictures between the acts thus doing
! away with the waits. Popular priced
f
t
t
I
X
t
t
,j 1 ' r 'tt-r '
THE ASHTON COMPANY AT
THE HAGER THEATER.
Undoubtedly the Ashton Stock
Company have proved themselves to
ho a clover well balanced Company,
ami have already established them
solve prime favorites with the The
atre going public of Astoria, The
member of the company showed
their ability in "The Sheriff". Hut it
was their artistic triumph in "Sapho"
that stamped them as one of the
cleverest organizations that has ever
been scon in this town. Miss Lily
Hranscombc covered herself with
glory in her artistic work as "Sapho"
She is magnetic to a degree her port
rayal of this ditTicult role. Places her
in the front rank of her profession.
Miss Hranscombe has the happy
knack of holding her audience, and
can turn them from tears to laughter
with apparent ease. She is natural
ami graceful in every things she does.
Mr. Ashton has already become a
great favorite. His voice "and natural
grace has won hint many admirers,
and he has proved himself to be an
aetr of rare talent, and from the way
i he has staged bis first two plays we
; may look forward to some dramatic
treats during the summer season.
IMisS Jessie Stewart is another meni
, ber of the company who has become a
' prime favorite, the same can be said
; of George Mortimer and llert Heyes.
i For the scond week commencing
! Monday evening the emotional com
edy drama "Her Fathers Crime" will
be produced, and will be played for
1 the first time in Astoria. The plot
centers round a young school Teacher
i(Miss Hranscombe) who is being
hounded out of the village by busy
'hollies. The Minister (Herbert Ash
i ton) comes to her rescue he and his
' siter (Miss Graham) befriend her,
1 much to the disgust of the town gos
sip (Miss Stewart) Wayne a detective
(Kd Lawrence) pays his college chum
! (The Minister a visit, and discovers
i in the school teacher on old sweet-
heart and daughter of a man he has
had convicted for embezzlement. The
I father escapes, comes to the daughter
to shield him. In doing so the minis-
j are ably assisted by old Amos (George
J Mortimer) the family servant. This
play is a well written bright dialogue
Charming climax enter-spersed with,
UN tfUUUUailtC Ol tlCdll WI1UIC3UIUC I
comedy. For Thursday and the re
mninder of the week the creat west
crn comedy drama "Forty Nine" will
be the offering. This deals with the
early days of gold mining in Califor
nia, when the pioneers who built up j.
UK KlulJ1JlO U14VCU liJUIiy I1.J1U-.
u: -...I a- 1.: t
i.: . k i .. i a i .
. . " . "
mcr,t and .Miss tsranscomoe Will D6 I
st.en in an entirely different part from
. ..' v. .... ,'
.sue n.i cl ui'i u d.tu IICI
That of "Carrots" the little monnta n
! waif and Herbert Ashton as the
j glorious old miner "Forty Nine" two
j character which Miss Bransc6mbe
M. Ari,i t,.. .t.:.
. . , ... ,
1 IIC IWSl Ul IHC UUIIIUtlll V Will ttll IlrtVC
. , ... . , .... ...
congenial .parts and both bills will
prove acceptable to the patrons of
matinees Saturday and Sunday.
forning Astorian, 60 cents per
month, delivered by carrier. Full As
Associated Press reports and local.
Astoria Theatre jj
I F. M. HANLIN, Lessee & Mgr. t
IT0NIGHT
GEORGIA
in
THE
LITTLE
MINISTER
Matinee today at 2:30
SAPHO
SSlwJ;;!!!:. Hd It fi
1 '
I.1I.Y HRANSCOMliK,
Leading La(y of the Ashton Stock Company.
SAFE FOR FOREIGNERS
Conditions are Greatly Improved At
Teheran Says Minister Jackson.
WASHINGTON June J7-Though
there is a scarcity of news through
American diplomatic and consular
officers regarding conditions iif Persia
that fact apparently is not causing the
State Department officials serious
concern as their conclusion is
that
rv " f f S iff it is 'l I''. UvWvc W ' :
V: iff? 1 It 'vr ( L ' l f f j I'i'KI V7 4y Mi F i" -T't, II , ' , ,. ., , , i..T'
v i' .? f f iuxijpi it nvv'' n t i Li ij will t i.y i -r ' .
liTHie Merry Widow
Taken from the World Famous Play of that Name
By the Author of "The Man of the Hour"
ILLUSTRATED BY RYDER
rhis InterestinS Story
- ,VS
they have not found it necessary to
communicate anything reiiiiting the
department's attention. In fact Min
ister Jackson's message frm Taheran
earlier in the week, exprc-sed the
opinion that foreigner were not in
especial danger. Nothing ha come
from American officials in Persia
inec Tuesday. On that day, in ad
ditional to the despatch from M. Jack
son there was one from Win. I'
Doty
consul at Tabriz, where seme fight
Will Be Published in
fIJ ArL i tail mWmmJM. .S., , va.-k m- lwm .
Ing recently has been reported, lay
ing that the American miitslouarlei
wreiman, wno are icuriui ui inv
ttoiuadlc Kurds, wanted liim to cotne
1 1 1 it Pn . . iiMt iitiF n tv mm r in riiii
I I . I ...... .... . . . A , t. ... t. - .
Mil f Ml n IH Ifl VM V"I ti. V V
piiitiiirut, Mr. Doty told to commit
with the legation at Teheran on the
subject.
DIES FROM DOO BITE
Man Treated For Rabies Thought to
be Cured Dies In Convulsion.
CHICAGO. June 27,-A despatch
to the Record Herald from New Or
leans last night snyi!
Hitten by it pet bull bull dog 36
days ngo, treated for rabies and sup
poned to have been cured, Jos. E.
Harding 38 yean old, a street conduc
tor, died to day In convulsion. The
hydrophia grni eluded clcnce not
withstanding the regulation treat
ment and for several hours before
the end It required ix men to re
strain the patient, hi upper and lower
limbe being strapped together,
Harding was bitten A pril 24 and at
once began treatment. In 21 days he
was pronounced well, and six daya
later he was re examined, There were
no symptoms and the patient was dis
charged, Three day ago paralysis
of the right band and arm set In and
soon reached the throat,
Mr, Flanigan, sister of Harding,
was bitten by the same dog She took
the Mime treatment and is apparently
cured.
Summer Excursion.
During the months of June, July,
August and September the Ilwaco
R. R. Co, will sell round trip tickel
daily from all point on North (Long) V
Beach to all points on Clatsop Beach
at rate of $175, Return limit 30
days 6-23-tf,
V
The Morning Astorian
GEORGIA HARPER
A.
vuminencing m me issue oi JUiy iL