i
i'IPPC THAT iinur t
t A
Men' last box and velour
calf, Goodyear welt, double
sole, regular price $4. $4.50
and $5, closing out at
$2.75. $2 CO. $310
and 53 IS
Men's best vici kid
$2.10, $2.75. $2 95
Men' best grade working
shoes in Kangaroo calf, from
$1.65 to $2 65
Boys' shoes, best grade, from
$125 to $2.00
Ladies' vici kid, in welt and
turn sole, regular $3.60
$2.25. $2.50, $2.75
Ladies' McKay sewed shoes
$1.50 to $2.0)
I save you money- on all you buy, and
repair your shoes with the best material
and best workmanship
Lewis Building, Opposite Sommer House
T. M. STUB BL E F I E LD
1$ house J
I. H." 8TK WARD, .Proprietor and Maf ?
kMiiiiMtiiltf,,i,it,li,,til,iil,111,ltl;(iiillM(IiMMtlitlllltwMimiititij
3
3
AMUSEMENTS
TUESDAY, NOV. 21
A SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST
Twenty-eighth Triumphant Tour
I Richards v Pringlc's
Famous Georgia
MINSTRELS
Introducing the Big 6
Comedians
Clarence Powell
James Crosby
Fred Simpeon
Happy Bureijuard
Frank Kirk .
Lester McDanieb
and '
40 Fmperors of
Ministrclsy 40
New and bewildering Sights, Scenes and Sensations
Without a parallel in the Minstrel worhi
PRICES 25c, 50c and 75c.
D. H. STEWARD, Manjajer and Proprietor
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20
KANE, SHIPMAN & COLVIN,
)New Amsterdam Theater, New York)
PRESENT '
. -. . f
-ANCr
Cri'erbn Thealre N. Y Company
IN ' "
CHAS, MAJORS and PAUL KESTERS
ROMANCE OF CHIVALRY .
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER
25 ORIGINAL CAST-
INCLUDES .
Warren Colan, as Brandon
. Ogdcn Steuens, as Henry VIII
-25
Complete Scenic Envoironment for five acts, including Original Furniture, '
Scenery and Eric-a-brac assoctated with its long run at Criterion Theatre
Prices-Orchestra Center $1.50, Orchestra Circle $1,
Dress Circle and Gallery 50c
NOTE-Owing to the massiveness of this production, curtain must raise at
8 p. m. sharp.
to-hioht .
An almost forgotten fact in the life of
Mary Tudor, Duchess of Suffolk, is" that
she was the grandmother of the ill-fated
Lady Jane Gray, who was a nine days
queen of England. The Princess Mary
Tudor's marriage to Charles Brandon.
the Suffolk squire whom King Henry the
Eighth made Duke of Suffolk, was a pro
lific one, and "her daughter Frances, like
her sisters, married one of the must
powerful noblemen In England. He was
Henry Cray, earl of Dorset, and father
of Lady Jane, Had Jane been content
with the simple routine of country life
there is na doubt she would have saved
her head and live to a good old age, as
did her grandmother, who was the happy
wife of Brandon for over twenty years.
Of course. Rose! la Knott 'depicts Mary
Tudor, in Kane, Shipman and Colvin's
great production of "When Knighthood
Was In Flower" as she was in her early
youth, but it is neverless intersting to
know that after all her sorrow, sacri
fices and adventures she was rewarded
with more than the average share of
peace and contentment.
ROSELLI KHOTT
Miss Roselle Knott, who is on her first
tour of the west, arrived .here late last
evening with her chmpany. Miss Knott
is known here only by her great reputa
tion and it is with interest that we await
This morning Miss Knott told the Ob
server that she considered her western
trip as a delightful experience. , '
"At first," she. said. "I rather dreaded
to bring my rich costumes and dresses so
far away from New York. The costum
ing of my company represents a small
fortune; and I feared - that it might be
damaged in some way; but I And that
everything is as well if not batter than in
t he east. The only difference in the
traveling is the glorious air out .here. '
"I enjoy playing to western audiences
very much. They appreciate and under
stand dramatic worth and the welcome
they have extended to me and to the play
'When Knighthood was In Fltwer' is ve y
gratifying."
Mis Knott went on to speak of the
scenery of which she is very proud. Most
of it was painted from 'scenes in England
and it is historically correct S
There are very few large companies on
the road this season, as it is no small
matter to carr a carload of scenery and
twenty-five people about the eouptry, and
make it pay. Bi t the "excitfng moments
in "When Knighthood was in Flower,
which are followed so closely by comedy
and pathos make it the most popular
play of the day.
- TUESDAY HIGHT
Don't make the mistake of the old pro
verb, "Don't wait until the horse is stolen
before putting a lock on the stable door;'1
don't wait until after Tuesday night, Nov.
21. which ;is the date-of Richards & Prin-
gle's Famous Georgia Minstrels, and then
say. "I wish I. had gone, as everybody
said it was so great." Go and buy your
tickets right now and be right All the
good things in minstrelsy will be served
in a palatable manner,. The parade will
take place at 1 1 ;3Q a. m.
LITTLE SJUVENfRS
To send away, A very pretty custom is
that of sending to distant friends little
tokens such a the souvenirs we handle
We are showing a beautiful' line of
souvenirs and a visit to our store will be
most interesting to you,, for here you'll
fiid photographs of looal scenes,: burnt
leather novelties and souvenir post cards
Newun Druo Co.
Notice . ',.
Notice is hereby given - that my wife.
Mollie Glass, has this day left my home'
without just cause or provocation, and
will in no. manner be responsible, . from
and after this date, for any debts that she
may contract
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this, the
18th.-day of November, 1905.
.'" C. F Glass,
The Exact Thing quirt d lor
Constipation
. "As a certain purgative and stomach
purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets seem to be the exact thing re
quired, strong enough forth most robust
yet mild enough and safe for the children
and without that terrible griping so com-,
mon to most purgatives," say R. S. Web
ster & Co., Udora, Ontario, Canada. For
sale by Nbwlim Druo Co. ' .
; Stock Holders' Meeting. '
Notice is hereby given that there 'wil
be a mseting of the stock holder of the
La Grande Commercial Club Building
Association, in the library of the Com
mercial Club building on Tuesday, Dec
ember th. J 905, at eight o'clock pT m.
for the purpose of electing -a board p
five driectors. "" ; '
Wa. Miller, President.
SEU.tr KNOff
- " JI V-irt-
NIGHTH00D
Was - .
: IN
fLOWER1
f.'i I VVA
1 I A
'THE
SIGNAL
KUPJISI
AIUNSIDIQUS DISEASE
THAT BREAKS DOWN
Rheumatism does not come on in a day; the I P 51 KUiWLoI
rinses thnt prorlace it work silently in the system for years. This insidious
disease Ik omes intrenched in the blood, and some exposure to cold or damp
weather, or k I-lit Imi turret ion bringson an attack.' l'oor digestion, stomach
troubliH, weak Kidneys, torpid Liver, and a general sluggish condition of
the system are responsible for Rheumatism. Food souring in the stomach
poisons the blond, the failure of the Kidneys and Liver to set properly leaves
waste matter and impurities in the system, whiol', coming in contact with
the natural nvMs of the body, form uric a M. This is absorbed by the blood,
and as it penetrate to the muscles, nerves and bones produces the terrible
pains and aches and other disagreeable symptoms of Rheumatism. Life is
made a torture by its excruciating pains, nerves are shattered, the health nn
termined, and if the disease is not checked it breaks down the strongest con
rtituti..n. It will not do to depend on plasters, liniments, etc.; such treatment
U helpful in easing the pain and reducing the inflammation, but does not
reach the blood where the real trouble is located. '8. 8. S. cures Rheumatism
by purifying and invigorating the thin, acrid
blood, driving out all impurities and poisons and
sending a stream of strong, rich blood to wash
out all irritating particles that are causing the
oain and inflammation. HSR limnl.i
sluggish organs to better action, tones up the
fiuii.nl, " .1 rl I .
. u'smi rcniorea nervoua eneriry
and builds up the entire health. S. S. 8. cures Rheumatism, whether acute
or chronic, and the cure is thorough and lasting. , Book on Rheumatism
and any medical advice desired without charge.
iwr swift sPECinc co., Atlanta, cm
PURELY VEGETABLE.
I:- lumber-:
..... -r ; ... - .... r s ' ' u -
' ' -METAILEb N
WHOLESALE PR
Bitter. Lumber and f heaj)er than it l
U Grande. We Itelirer it to voar Ma
Iruysici;
! i!r A1
'711,
4 he's
. i,l and
V of the
V
Grande Rnnde Lumber C.
(IE t
. FERRY, OXLGOX V
I , I L
III lrf.
WWWir clothes
--- - - - - - - s1 ' -uild them
tiif PiTV r.nnppnv it; r -st wn
C. POLLACK. Prcpr.
Syrup and Pancakes
Go together nicely tliese crisp mornings. Our syrups are fine, anj we
- ' ha v such fine brands a .
Tea Garden Drips, Rock Candy Dri;:3
Target, Sweet Lavandcri Towncs Tr ?
Perferred Stock, Loi Cabin Maple Syrr,',
and Horsey l:i the coml) and cans
Our pancake flour Include such well known brands as
Buckwheat, H. 0. Self Rising. : andCh
It addition to pancakes and syrup a cup' of M. J, B. Coffee, fini. Na
- off just right. W have a large supply of fresh, dry popcorn on. h.. i
' Fine for winter evenings. 1 '
....................
2
AVE BUY f
i 'Dporr' Sash; Shingles
Lumber -
.40
'.55
.50
..loo
0.00
S.50
r..oo
3.25
In large quantities direct from the factories and rni!! a
a yearly contract price, and.-s1iile we pay the lowo.f
price w cet th best goodsJand can afford to e'll .
figures that others buy for, thereby giving our cua! .-m'; ugi
I ,' the henefit wholesal price.
STODDAilO LUMBER
' ''kaaa
I for Second
ttuasm
1
misM
hay; GRAIN; AND r
M an u fact-'
Ar our spscialties. Our feed foller Is Working steaUiiy t - i. .' '. J
' the demand for eood feed, Ws hav. on hand a lot of fi .
timothy hay which we can sell you either by the bale or r i i
The quality of our fuel Is too wel known to need descrij '
- hav two wagon and all they hav to da It to aeliver ' . , J
soon as it is received at the office.! ' '
I
Grande Rohdc Gash Co:
VI
?r''!V,,rwTft't the house
t ,1.", .oil! )" ',,' ' Tulle
: Union Woolen Mills L
have received t consignment oT
Indian Robes which we have nn J'
stiitable for couch covers, steamV'" ill 'XT A TA ! O
' menUI for Indian corner. Th I '
$5.60 up ;.'. -. Gl ' V.
HENRY
, v HOUSE FURNISHERS AND
Phon No. 621.1
Q.
J. C. Henry, residence 664
J.
A C
rr-sW MinummHtmimm i n i iiiuTttnii
ctionEycClass
' J;:;500-.;:ACRE FARM - FQ not wrinl(le vour nose
- ' ' . ' d make you look older than
Tli is farm is only 15 miles from La Qruare. . '
bitnets of the O. It, A N. Railroad, atj . , , V . '
( ' , - ' ., ' . Joliuay goods anjt beginning to
It wilt make Several good bomof , and trrive. Bost liua ordered ever
. ,. ,' -.-..- i ' .. jrought to the city,
tracts it desired., -There are three difl .
orchards, and to good liuusta mi lb
school district free from dett. Tern J, , PEARE.
Address. HENRY RINEwelry and Optician,:
Or alt it the farm for full partfciu
sjr -.
I